The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 03, 1903, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 03, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 April 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-04-03/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

While working on a dredger in Oak
land Creek early yesterday morning An
drew Colcman of 1215 Rhode Island street
of this city fell into the water and was
drowned. His body was not recovered and
the Coroner's officials were notified to
keep a watch for it
Drowned From a Dredger.
Yesterday afternoon Detectives Ryan
and Taylor recovered two punches and
a ten-pound hammer which are supposed
to have been used by Clarence Franklin
and "Babe" Curtin, who, it is alleged,
attempted to blow open the safe In
Schroeder's saloon, 925 Mission street,
early Saturday morning. It Is thought
that the tools were stolen from some
blacksmith shop, but as yet no owner for
them has been found.
Detectives Recover Tools.
Poundkeeper Irwin informed the Super
visors yesterday that lie will require $13,
065 to conduct his office during the next
fiscal year. Irwin says there will be a
deficiency of $1000 in the present year's ap
propriation. He asks that two additional
men be appointed at $600 per annum each.
Expenses of Poundkeeper.
In the suit of the United States against
John T. Bedford to recover damages for a
quantity of sugar pine shakes cut on Gov
ernment land near Anderson, Shasta
County, and purchased by Bedford, a Jury
in the United States Circuit Court yester
day gave Judgment for the complainant in
the sum of $700.
Government Wins a Suit.
F. W. Richardson of the Berkeley Ga
zette presided. It was decided to have an
excursion to the St. I^ouis Exposition,
the date to depend on the date selected
by the National Editorial Association for
Its meeting there.
This year the California Press Asso
ciation will hold Its annual meeting at
San Jose some time in July or August
and the committee last night decided that
a feature of that affair will be an excur
sion of the editors to the Big Basin.
A committee of three, composed of W.
D. Pennycook of the Vallejo Chronicle,
F. B. Macklnder of the St Helena Star
and R. H. Jury of the San Mateo Leader,
was appointed to arrange for the excur
sion and meeting. The selection of eight
delegates to the National Editorial Asso
ciation's meeting In St. Louis was left to
the president of the Press Association.
The executive committee of the Cali
fornia Press Association held a meeting
at the Occidental Hotel last evening for
the purpose of discussing plans for the
coming annual meeting of the organiza
tion.
California Press Association Plans
to Visit the St. Louis World's
Fair.
SAN JOSE IS CHOSEN
FOR MEETING PLACE
Prominent society jrlrla' portraits In th«
Wasp this week. •
Mrs. Henrietta Krollng, who is proprie
tress of the Baldwin Annex lodging-house,
complained to the police last night that
the night clerk of the establishment,
Louis Moreau, had departed for parts un
known, taking with him $65 50 room rent
he had collected. Detectives will make
an effort to locate .the offender.
Night Clerk Decamps.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE. April 2.— The™ Is a
Ministerial crisis here.
The Board of Works was requested to
grant relief In the matter of the com
munication of property owners calling at
tention to the bad condition of Gough
Btreet from Turk to Golden Gate avenue.
Commissioner of Works Michael Casey
appeared before the Supervisors' Street
Committee yesterday to urge the passage
of an ordinance providing for the pay
ment of fees for occupancy of the public
streets during building operations. Casey
said the contractors should pay for tho
use of th* streets and a revenue of $12,
000 yearly would be derived under such an
ordinance. Casey said the Board of
Works did not have the men to enforce
the present ordinance ond the privilege
was abused and when arrests are made
for destroying the pavement it was Im
possible to secure convictions. George P.
Welmore, representing the Affiliated
Kuilding Contractors, opposed the bill and
the 'committee postponed action for thirty
days to see if contractors will live up to
the existing ordinance.
J. C. Fitzflmmons Informed the com
mittee that the Standard Oil Company
would not pay for the privilege of laying
a pipe line on Sixteenth street to convey
crude oil and the company's petition was
taken under advisement.
Contractors Warned by Supervisors'
Street Committee to Obey Ex
isting Ordinance.
OPPOSE THE PAYMENT OF
FEES FOR USING STREETS
Twenty-five years ago Mr. Ohnimus
married Miss Grace 1). Pierce, then a
well known actress in this city. He Is
the father of three children, two boys
and a girl, the oldest being 22 years oZ
age and the youngest 13 years.
The sudden death of Mr. Ohnimus comes
as a severe misfortune to the city and
many will mourn his loss. ' .
The funeral will take place from the
late residence of the deceased on Sunday
morning.
Mr. Ohnimus was born at Scranton, Pa,,
on October 27, 1S57, and came to Califor
nia In 1S68. Some years ago he was busi
ness representative of Walter Morosco in
this city and San Jose. For twelve years
he was superintendent of Woodward's
Gardens, now demolished. He was a lov
er of outdoor sports and very expert In
the care of animals.
Two weeks ago Mr. Ohnimus made a
trip to Crystal Springs. He was caught
In a drenching rain, which exposure pro
duced a severe attack of la grippe. He
took to his bed and rheumatism set In,
attacking the heart, and finally causing
his death.
Mr. Ohnimus made an excellent record
as a Civil Service Commissioner and a
Public Works Commissioner. It was on
January 7, 1901', that he was appointed by
Mayor Schmltz to the Civil Service Board
to succeed John E. Qulnn. On January
7 of this year he was appointed by Mayor
Schmitz a member of the Board of Public
"Works.
LOUIS J. OHNIMUS, who was re
cently appointed a Public Works
Commissioner, died at his resi
dence, 206!£ Fillmore street, short
ly after 7 o'clock last evening.
Public Works Commissioner
Dies of Rheumatism
of the Heart.
The police authorities were notified of
many complaints, and Detective Gibson
took charge of the case. Yesterday
evening he arrested the woman on
Kearny street and took her to the Cen
tral police station, where she was
locked up. She refused to be Interviewed
and made no statement that might pos
sibly explain away the charges against
her.
Edith L.. Bernard, formerly a mani
curist in the Russ House, is again In the
toils of the law. This time she Is want
ed in this city. Sacramento, Eureka ana
other, places, where she Is accused of
having uttered worthless checks, and If
there be such a person in existence an
S. L. Hertzstein she will have to face
several charges of forgery. As yet the
police have no direct knowledge of the
extent of the woman's operations. When
her arrest becomes known they expect
that additional complaints will come
from Interior towns and that the
amount of her Illegal gains will b*
counted in the thousands.
Last August warrants were sworn out
for the arrest of Miss Bernard on
charges of misdemeanor embezzlement.
Several large dry goods and suit houses
In this city were the complainants, but
the cases were never prosecuted, as the
woman was permitted to settle them be
fore they came Into the courts. Re
cently the woman Is said to have floated
checks ranging in value from. $15 to
$150 in tnis City and the places above
mentioned. They were signed by "S. L.
Hertzstein," made payable to herself
and drawn on various banks. She is ac
cused of having exchanged them In pay
ment for goods and pocketed the change
after placing her Indorsement on the
back.
The new furniture also includes a num
ber of large English oak tables and sev
eral with marble tops, upon which are to
be placed handsome stands for electric
lights, covered with silken shades.
Hundreds of persons visited the hotel
yesterday and marveled at the artistic
design and clever arrangement of the
magnificent furniture and complimented
the management for the splendid judg
ment It had displayed.
OTHER EXPENSIVE CHANGES.
The rearrangement of the Palace court
yard Is only one of several important
changes thnt are being carried out by
Manager Kirkpatriek. In a few days the
old American dining-room, which has
be«n closed for some months, will be re
opened as a reception room for ladles.
I,ik« the court, it is to be dressed in new
lurnishings. which will be arranged to
day. It will be known as the palm room.
In color the tone of its furnishings will be
cerise and with the aid of potted palm
trees the spacious room will be divided
into niches and cozy corners where par
ties of gentlemen and ladies may gather
and enjoy a privacy not otherwise obtain
able in the other reception halls of the
hotel. The palm room is to also have a
billiard and pool table for the exclusive
use of ladles and their escorts.
A third and by no means less Important
change is In the former big reception
room, located In the rear of the hotel of
fice'. This is now being converted into an
empire room with lace hangings, por
tieres and furniture of a special design
adapted from those in vogue during the
Louis Napoleon period. The fabrics to be
used in this room were specially woven
and are of the most costly quality.
In effecting these changes the Shafon
Estate Company is expending the greater
part of $200,000 recently voted to the use
of Manager Kirkpatriek by the heirs* of
the late Senator Sharon.
The creation of the big reception room
has Involved, an expense or many thou
sands of dollars, which, however, have
been carefully expended in a manner that
redounds to the reputation of the estab
lishment and still further advances it
in the lead of similar concerns in the big
metropolis on the Atlantic coast.
Kvery thing placed in position on the
marble floors of the court yesterday, from
the rugs to the biggest of the comfortabla
lounges.- is of a distinctive character,
emanating from the artistic minds of the
best designers in that particular class of
work. The style of both furniture ami
rugs is French renaissance, wt*!i
noticeable harmony In color. I^arge
sofas of English oalc, covered
with mohair plush, adorn the four
corners of the court and within
the sr>ace between these inviting settees
have been placed innumerable chairs, of
various shapes and shades, some of red
morocco and others of Spanish leather,
some in red and some in green plush, but
all harmopizing with the dark oriental
shades of the big and costly rugs. Here
and there are little writing desks for the
convenience of ladi<-s and tabourettes for
the comfort of the gentlemen who may
desire to lounge in the court and emoke
their cigars.
The chance was welcomed as a great
innovation bv the guests of the hotel and
by the Eastern visitors now here it was
declared to be uneaualed in any other
rfotel in the country, which practically
means in the world.
PRAISED BY EASTERNERS.
Some months ago Manager John C.
Kirkpatriek, with a view of keeping pace
with the times and maintaining the wide
reputation of his establishment, conceived
the idea of making an important change
in the court by closing: the driveway and
covering the entire rotunda with marble,
which" was immediately undertaken.
While the work was under way a big
contract for furnishing the new recep
tion-room was placed with a prominent
manufacturing flrm in the East, which
fulfilled Its promise last week, when the
furniture designed and cbntsructed es
pecially for the hotel was delivered here.
Under the direction ol a representative
of the manufacturer sent here for that
purpose, the furniture was placed in posi
tion yesterday for permanent use.
In the brief period of forty-eight hours
the large space within the hostelry's high
walls has been converted from a popular
loitering place into a beautiful reception
room second to none in elegance and ar
tistic arrangement in the United States.
The great court of the Palace Hotel,
for years fampd for its spacious drive
way and the magnificence of its archi
tecture, has undergone a remarkable
transformation.
Said to Have Floated Much
Worthless Paper Here
and in Interior.
Transformed in Forty-Eight
Hours Into a Grand Re
ception Place.
Edith L. Berna d lAjain
in the Clutch of the
Law.
Hotel Court Now Rivals
Any of the World in
Elegance.
MORE SPLENDOR
AT THE PALACE
WOMAN SUSPECT
IS TAKEN TO JAIL
fHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1903.
L. J OHNIMUS
CALLED AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
COMMISSIONER I* J. OIINI
MUS, WHO DIED LAST NIGHT.
7
AMUSEMENTS.
To-night and Sunday Nights and Saturday
Matinee. **
The Sparklinsr Gilbert and Sahivan Opera, '
NOTE5— "Carmen" Nights the Curtain "Will
Rise at S Sharp'
BatunJaV Night Laat Time,
ZEL1E DE LUSSAN
Abd the Great Supporting Compaw, in
CARMEN
Big Chorus — Enlarged Orchestra. ¦ *
Week of April fr-^Monday Wednesday ajid-
Saturday NIehts.
BOHEMIAN GIRL,V
Positively Last Acpearances.
DE LUSSAIN :•
In the Kcle ot ARLIN'EX '¦¦-'¦•".
Seats Now on Sa!*. '*
El Republic
SYLVESTER. llilllStPGiS
McDonald. And :
coxlon. r~**-M4~\V3r ''¦¦
RYDER. I . V_-« «1 V-# K ¦ ' .
guise. I °SUE"V r
SSgSrS. 8t the REPUBLIC.
NEXT SPNDAT AFTERNOON. '*
ONE WEEK ONLY.
YOUNG
CORBETT
Will Act 11 INTERLOCUTOR.
April 12.
i Patriotic American First Part. '* ¦
THE SIEGE OF GOAT ISLAND. • <
A Musical Cartoon by Wallace Irwin.
25c and 60c.
. Matinees To-morrow and Sunday — 25o.
importanOoveltiesi .
Seaus and Belles Oetet; Gardiner and'
Vincent; Kronau's White Tscher-
kess Trio; MUly Capell and the B*-
ograph snowing the
DELHI AND DUNBAR PAGEANT.
Last Times of Lillian Burkhart and
Co.; Esther Fee; Green and Werner
and the Brothers French.
Reserved Seats. 25c; Balcony, 10c; • Box
Seats and Opera Chairs. 50c, •
#*AI IIMDIA^ FRANCISCO'S'
I#U LUilioill LEADING THEAiiS
LAST 3 NIGHTS— MATINKE SATURDAY.
Frank I* 1'erley Presents
BFFIE ELLSLBR
In the Magnlflcent Original Production of
When Knighthood Was in Flower
Beginning Next Monday.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell
In "THE JOY OF LIVING."
EVERY NIGHT BUT FRIDAY AND SUNDAY
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY."
Seats i'2. $1 50, $1. 75c. 50c— Xow Ready.
VilnJ KAL 'BelunTMijsr
Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 5.1V
TO-NIGHT. * Every ev'g this week.
I yj "mni. Matinee Sat. and Sun.
•fc'fHltf-I A melodramatic treat.
#t l 11 C*. "Scored a great hit.'*
. — Examiner. «
ffl 1 "Accorded an enthu-
VmiirtmnrO «la8tic reception." —
OlTlUPP lBlS Ch: On l e Cl 'or the b ..t
DO play " ot lu kInd "~"
Sf e the ship on fire In mid-ocean. One of th«
most sensational scenes ever witnessed
DDirt.C EVENINGS 10c to 50c
FKIwtb MATINEES 10c. 15c. 25c
Next Week— Blaney'a Funny Farce. "A
"HIRED GIRL." __-
"SUCCESS
W<S WRITTEN ALL OVER THE HOUSE."
—Ashton Stevf-r.s In "The Examiner."
"The new leading lady, Bertha Creighton.
was natural, womanly, charming and won the
lull favor of her audience." — Blanche Parting-
ton In "The Call."
Lady Huntworth's Experiment
THIS WEEK
& ALCAZAR
"Many curtain calls and a load of flowem.
Miss Creighton made herself very popular." —
Pettr Robertson in "Chronicle."
EVgs, 25c to 75c. Mat. Sat. and Sun., 15c to 60c.
NEXT MONDAY... AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
The Famous Nat Goodwin Comedy.
F)1ANO HECBTAI
ANGEUUS PIANO PLAYER L
TO-MORROW (Saturday), April 4 at 3 p. m.
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
Will Conduct Another
PIANO RECITAL by MR. PERCIVAL K.
VAN YORX.
With the Aid of
THE
STEINWAY HALL, 223 SUTTER ST.
Soloist.
MR. OSCAR FRANK, Buitooe.
If Interested you are invited to call at our
store this week and receive, with our com-
pliments, tickets for the same. *
SHERMAN. CLAY & CO.,
Cor. Kearny and gutter sts., San Francisco.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why us© gelatine and li"^^..^.,™.. 1 a
spend hours soaking. m\ «^^^\rO-\
flavoring W\\ Jb0$iB*&&& \
produces belter results in two minutes?
Everything in tha package. Simply add hot
waif r and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur-
prise to the housewife. $o trouble, less ex-
pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla-
vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Hasp-
berry. At (jrocers. 10c.
l^axative gromo Auinine
Cures a Cold in One Day. Grip in 2 Days
A»/%jfy on every
ly. Vif^JC^rznr^00 box. 25c
_ ADVERTISEMENTS.
f —^»'— * »••••»•* •...••••*•• .+++.~-^ . . . . . ++ ******** * tT**
:',r~. — i
:: L • .¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ v.
•:-¦¦¦/. ... ¦ . it
;# ¦ '1 2» '• \\
til :; ' " ' . ; J '" i!
:.: L—^ , : r-r— 1 J
::TT^ [J] i
« - i * * * * ? •
? ? . a • {?
• ? > ? (i
* ». ¦ II 0
I — nil H
I •••¦•• MM jl
I Boatmen
• I ¦'-. • •— ...^ v: -" ¦•'•¦•.•.-. • •!
? * . • •"::•-.¦•;•-¦ :,r * M
? ? • '. y-i-.r ¦::¦. •' ft)
ii '*T!iree Gossiping Old Sea Dogs/' H
? ? * ' ¦' •• :; - ;;: ¦ :: -"- ¦ '\ * ? ?
• • ' ¦ .-•. '¦:-..:¦:.. v-s'- .-•:-. . • • ? «
? ? . -; ¦-.;:¦ :-;V-.>. : ' •' ¦'_¦-' : ? 4
:: ;;;x:A familiar picture by Verdaguer •!
:: Dionisio Baixeras, the famous Spanish*:
•• • '/¦•: ;:\:-:-.'-: •' • " • ?
Old Sea Dogs/'
• - " •<>-'•"•'¦--.'--^. ¦¦•''¦--¦ ¦•¦¦ ¦ '•¦ ¦• ¦ ?
•; •¦''¦¦ Call Art Supplement j
: : L +— 1 ;
\ \ - "Three Bdatmen of Barcelona" is the title ! ;
".**•.' • Qfthe painting of three gossiping old sea \\
'•I ' ; Dionisio Baixeras, now i\
*'*. . ip the JVletropiJlitan Museum of Art, New -ij
l\ .. .york cu>v >:';";•' : j;
J • . ' .£¦: TTie typeshelias portrayed are essentially { j
•* <X; r .':^«'tir.e found in any port visited by J<
*,t : :' ;;b^eari^^iiig' vessels in the. civilized world. H
; • '¦'•'¦. :/' : ':^tH^'ki4'iiic. .types of old sailors on whose j!
; featqr.es aii4 > -in -whose manners" there is the ?<
?? ';. Bainfcl littpress of. the dangers and hardships ?«
• "¦'¦'¦ • •encountered in a' seafaring life, whatever *<
*\ fj;' ¦ ;%wlpl%.i9ttoiialit3r may be l>
• J ; . '_.. V! The; effect tyi hazy sunlight on the scene' \'\
«* with the figures silhouetted against it is ',',',
• I ;. . ; •; nibsib* ailnairably rendered. I !
l\ .*. • -[TJnei'picture which is the subject of this \\\
** . notice is exhibited at theMetropolitan Mu- . "' ',',[
? * seuhi in Sfew York. j ;
J* .Verdaguer Dionisio Baixeras was born at !]
J * Barcelona. . .He received a medal of the third J '
I* class at Madrid, 1884, an honorable mention *;
I J for this picture at the Paris salon of 1886 and t ;
* J a gold medal at Barcelona, 1888. ? ;
F'lDCC* lAflTPLJ if
rx vT a Wl I i i"1 I
1 \ ILdmI Jam** fill 1 1 1 9 7
•?¦-¦••.
ji ...Next Sunday's Call... j
v « III
• ? • v
:: /-\|Ji 11 v-^LI 1, I^sKJkJ t:
: j i;
? : If you are not already a reader of |;
:? The Call place your order with our local ; :
I* newsdealer and, secure the beautiful art::
:: supplements* / :::
: * All news agents on the Pacific^ Coast v \
*: accept subscriptions to The Call/ j;
• : __^ .:.¦¦-' 1'
« *> ¦•-•• ¦••••••••• ••••••?••? ?->-*¦??? •••%•»•»•• »»»«««••»-•- 4 1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing of a Sat
Propagates Dandruff Germs.
There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awaV.e.
and are blessed with a heavy shock of
hair; yet If the scalps of these same q»en
once became Infested with dandruff
perms, tlie parasites would multiply all
the quicker for lack of air. . Baldness
would ensue aa the final result. New-
bro's Herpicide kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy* hair to abundant
growth. Herpicide' is a pleasant hair
dressing as well as a dandruff cure and
contains not an atom* of Injurious sub-
stances. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
CASTOR I A^
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of C&jt/yf/<&&&t4
ITeiiMVi Ointment accomplishes aston- I
toning cures of nkincllscitsea.aJ'tertlieniMt I
powerful Internal remedies have fulled. I
After bathing the [iartw ilh HrukrU'ti S(>ap fl
me Hritkeil'i Ointment and it will quickly ¦
remove all Blotcbei, Pimples, Eruptions f
and Soies. Cures Tetter, Erysipelas, gait I
Hbeum, Scald Head, Itch, Rfugwornis, H
Ulcers, Piles, Barber's Itcb ; relieves and I
heals Burns and Kcalds. Mates the tkla JH
soft and beautiful. Prescribed by pby- fig
siclans for haifn centnry. Aldriiggist8 6uo. B
&*nd for free book of Us'.loionUle. t |
JOUSSmt, 1I(1LLO»TAT 4 CO., rk!]a4«*pUa. '' I
EgERKBLAEE-WRR/tfim)
Pfll/sCfi Desirable location.l
* **iuvv unsurpassed cuisine,
j unequaled service and
/I flU modern conveniences
MUW are the attributes that
a» < have made these two
llf/iflfl hotels popular with
UIU tourists and travelers
U i i wh'o visit San Fran-
HOtelS cisca
AMUSEMENTS.
MSEBALL7
PACIFIC COAST LEAQTJE.
RECREATION PARK.
EIGHTH AND HARRISON.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
THURBDAT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
3. -SO P. M.
SUNDAY ..2:30 P. M.
Seattle vs. Oakland,
LADIES* DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Advance Sale, 5 Stockton at.
Racing ifBilMacinri
EVERY WEEK DAY. RAIN OR SHINE.
New California Jockey Club
Oakland Track
SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY.
Races start, at 2:15 p. m. sharp.,
Fervy-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and
12:30. 1. 1:30, 2. 2:30 and 3 p. m.. connecting
wltn trains stopping, at the entrance to the
truck. Last two cars on train reserved for
ladles and their escorts; no smoking. Buy
your. ferry tickets to Shell Hound.
Returning — Trains leave the track at 4:19
and 4:45 p. m.. and Immediately after the laat
race. •¦••¦-- ...
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. President.
PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary.
' 4 AMUSEMENTS.
•rbii.'THE; .joint'* benefit or the
Girls*'-- Club": and thcjS.;F. Nursery
-. . for 3fpiiide5$!Q^?drcn.
• ' > ''¦•• "•• * •*."¦' \~. '¦¦ '"' '•":'. '.'' - : '
• % Ktotjjfnen't;Poeteiy : Pk'?)?|e: to."tJse C**t.
Marm jpnient »t -SXli. ' M^.'.LE^ JENSON mat
: *¦'• .¦¦,;:.'; : PftVlD COHEJJ.-*.
* ; '[ . Direction oT.G^Or"(JE' LASK.
|k:o-Ko'.. : :».c'.v:..::I.:3 .-.eap.nest stnvrAV
• Ppofc-Sah .•'.-. .v , . t ZiC • '• .CtAR?NCE COLMAN
. Pash-TjMh -V. .-. .V, .¦.:.: . .-. -> : . NE TCTON STER>*
Mi l^iap . .'•: J -i '. . : 1 1-. . .;. .:.: MILTON banner
Narf Kl-PoiJ.:.Vi.\-.MTps rPMA # LIVlNGSTOM
Yuri-T.uxa? .\. . .-.. ; J ; .-n^LE NT SCHA WB ACHER
tk« ¦ Other : Maids..;. ! .W .:', ;:.;.*.....'
. HELE,N..kR.'EM;ER and M^SSJ LINDA LIEBE3
•. • Scenery* Kljirjly Loanea- by.*'the Ttvoll.
'JSuftU Under •pireetldri. : S*r ; . LEO. BRCCK.
* _TlJ>fc«t.a.$l 6Q. -which' may : $e-.**change(J April
3 "and ;4. at Ehejaian, .Glay:&'C».-"i for reserve*
e^ats.' 5 - •*• = '; ••*. ' V. / * j "|»"i:* t - '
'. mATin'ee TqrM6roio.fv'-AS.i> sundat,
' • .. >\ L^ai. ¦ fhx'ef . X-Ighj?. of •
.. FMMETX .^^KIG AN
:: ;¦:¦ fliAiibfe opfeLL
¦' ' . "In-air Elaborate" Production of "*
MORE TH# QUEEN
¦POPUL-VP. PRJCfiS^t^.": 15c; ,25c.- 5Oc. 73«.
A. good reserved "?eay;.irr. : th.c..or.che»tra : at all
Mattnees,' .25<i:...: . = . .-.¦¦- <yv. „"_ j «•• -.
NEXT .WEEK^R," b.MacLEAN and ODBrTTTC
.'; ¦¦ : •' "* :- : -:'TYLErCi.ri ¦•-:•'• ¦ •
•• •¦'¦ Sh.akesDe-a-re'ji. Grand Tragedy. . :
:• : ';,' '. RiCHlxijD.frt."..
•AVE HAVE wiiATlYOU.' .~ .
ARE LOOKING FOIt.. •- "• . J
. .That is. .If "yoOi.'ar«» rooking for something
' • far above -tin?, usual theatrical offerings,
• aomethinx oijt bf^'he oMinary. where you
feef •you're ."gr; :'-pS ' 'more than your
' . Inoney'tf worth every m.nute vt the time.
' W> -have. Tsil. -this sand more. too. If you
cani'i- go -evtViing?. .try our' 25c and 60c
matinee, to-morrow! Ijitz chance, to-mor-
row nig^i£-rto-.s;ee the great star.
BOSE.:::' THE SECOND
. COGHLAN MRS. 1ANQUERAY
•Sunday' Night- The Original, the Only
K.ATE CLAXTON In "THE TWO OR-
• " : PHANS, '
"TjieAlcazar
*. 'A Prize Winner
:•/:•:. This Week
Lady Kuntworlh's Experiment
A* comedy of <Jro> 1 ani delicious hnmor,"
says THE CALL.
Evening? :5c to ,75c; Matins Saturday a.M
t Sunday. 13c to 50c. • .
¦ U n .J,« V«l T"** Fatnoua Nat
• • . JiORQay Cwll Goodwin Comedy.
AN AMERICAN CITIZ5N
"At that laughable show. Hoity Tolty.
. Tlie laiigii* are so leud and ro hearty
That= a 1 Maid .named Miss Taya
Laughed right out. of her , 1
At that laughable show Hoity Tolty."
And If you want, to laugh yourself, rememtie*
this i* the, last week.
3 Arid Don't Forget
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Comes Weber &
Field's 3 Circus Burlesque,
I Helter Skelter
1 One Never-rndinK 'TELL."
Filled ' to the finish with a hundred new
features — too 0 many to talk about.
HS CHUTES!
Farmer Jones' Educated Pigs
And r Great Show In tn» Theater
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
SPEND "A DAY IN THE ALPS."
SEE THE THRIVING BABIES IN THE IN-
CUBATORS.
AN UNTAMABLE JAGUAR IN THE ZOO.
TAKE A TRIP * § DOWa THE FLUHii"
The Wonderful Scenic Waterway.
ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT.
¦vVhen Phoning Ask for "THE CHUTES."
COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Corner Sacramento and Webster Sts.
LANE LECTURES.
FTUDAY EVENING, April Sd.
DR. GEORGE F. HANSON.
••QUEER MEDICINES."
ADMISSION" FREE.
Weekly Call, $1 per Year

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 03, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 03, 1903, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 03, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913