The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 30, 1904, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 30, 1904, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 30 March 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-03-30/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Husband Threatens Her.
If interested, ask about it at 641 Mar
ket street, San Francisco. The Santa Fe
is the Best Way. •
Santa Fe cheap colonist rates are good
during ¦ March and April. You can pay
the money here and the ticket will be de
livered in the East by telegraph.* Why
nut send? -><- tfiaHl^tiim»^i r W'^Mhi^\m&)IHm
To bring your friends or mother or
family from Eastern Ice and snow to the
glorious climate of California is to do
the best of all.'r- n
The Best of All.
Galen Clark, the Yosemite pioneer,
was tendered a reception Monday
by his friends in celebratfon of his
ninetieth birthday and the publication
of his book on the Indians of the Yo
semite, which has just been Issued.
A statement was read showing that
nearly 1000 copies of the book had al
ready been subscribed for and that
the total profit would be more than
$1500, all of which will go to the aged
writer.
J. J. Lermen, treasurer of the publi
cation fund, presented Clark with a
check for the balance on hand and
paid a tribute to the late W. W. Foote,
who was one of Clark's best friends.
. Clark's health was drunk by all
present.
FRIENDS CELEBRATE THE
BIRTHDAY OF A WRITER
Austrian law permits boys and girls
to marry at the age of 14 years.
John Nelson was booked at the City
Prison yesterday by Detectives Regan
and O'Connell on a charge of bur
glary. He is accused of entering rooms
in the ¦ Winchester Hotel on Third
street and stealing comforters, pillows
and other articles.
Accused of Burglary.
We give special attention to prevailing
forms and engrave visiting cards, wed
ding tnvitatlons and announcements cor
rectly and reasonably. Monograms, crest
and address dies made to order. San
born, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. •
Wedding Invitations.
Songs were sung by Mr. . Ballingall,
Mr. Bremner and Mr. Bestandig, the
latter giving an originaT composition
depicting the thoughts, feelings and
sentiments which were supposed to oc
cupy Mr. Block's mind. > Complimen
tary speeches were made by every one
present. The menu was rather orig
inal in Its way and was ornamented
with a well executed picture of Mr.
Block. .
• The following named were present:
L. Block, Dr. Newman, T. C. Wilson,
R. Newman, E. Boyle. J. Lowenttial,
G. St. J. Bremner, A. Clark, I. Cohen.
S. Bestandig, G. Aurich, J. Frisch, A.
Nicholson, [ H. B. Symes, S. Simon, . E.
Newman. F. Simon. G. Sandy, J.' Sic-
Manus, H. Maloney, I. Newman, J.
Templeton, . Mr. : Nichol, F. McCarty
and A. C. BallingalK
Louis Block, who has been in the
employ of the firm of Newman &
Levinson for the last seventeen years,
was tendered a complimentary ban
quet by his -fellow employes on Sat
urday evening last. The occasion of
the function was the severance of
Mr. Block's connection with the firm,
as he is about to represent a large
Xew York house on this coast. Cov
ers were laid for thirty and the guest
of the evening occupied the head of
the table, while, opposite him Mr.
Ballingall filled the office of chair
man and toastmaster in his usual gen
ial manner.
Employes of the Firm of Newman &
Levinson Honor Louis Block, Who
Contemplates Change.
Burt Short, who pleaded guilty in
Judge Dunne's court to two charges
of burglary, was sentenced yesterday
to serve ten years irt San Quentin on
each charge, the sentences to run con
currently. Short entered the room of
Mrs. R. A. Keener, 620 Turk street, on
December 20, and the room of W. G.
Howard, 800 Sutter street, on Decem-'
ber 24.
Burglar la Sentenced.
POPULAR BUSINESS MAX IS
BANQUETED BY ASSOCIATES
Frank Ballard, alias Alan. Dale, an
ex-convict, was tried before a jury in
Judge Diyine's court 'yesterday on a
charge of robbery. The jury was out
only ten minutes. Ballard held up
Thomas Cronin. an old man, outside
a saloon on Commercial street, near
Kearny, on October 19 and took a
gold watch from him. The prosecu
tion was weakened by the fact that
Cronin had left the city, but his evi
dence taken at the preliminary hear
ing was read. Ballard will be sen
tenced On April 5.
Ballard's convictipn has given the
greatest satisfaction to the Police De
partment, as he was looked upon as
one of the most dangerous crook3 in
the city. He has* been known for
years as a "knockout drops artist"
and about a year ago he escaped con
viction on a charge of having such
drops in his possession, Judge Cook
giving a decision that the ordinance
under which the charge was made was
defective.
Ballard has already served three
terms in State prison.
Is'an Ex-Cbnvlct and Has Been Known
for Years as a User of Knock
out Droj>s.
Screens In oak or mahogany. 5 feet
wide and 5 feet high, tilled with the
best silkoline. In all shades; the $3.50
quality for $1.50. •
A GREAT SCREEN* SALE.
A Beneficial Offer at Pattosien's Re
tiring Sale.
JURY FIXDS BALIiARD
GUILTY. OF ROBBERY
The cantata is to be given by a
special choir of mixed voices under the
direction of J. de P. Teller, organist
n-n-d choirmaster of the church, and
he; has been fortunate in securing
som* of the best soloists from
rhjjrches on both sides of the bay.
Nearly all of the fifteen singers occupy
solo positions o< prominence and the
polo parts in the cantata are to be
taken by Miss Beulah George, solo
soprano of the First Presbyterian
Church; Frank Onslow, tenor of Cal
vary Presbyterian Church; Alfred C.
Read, barytone of the Tenth-avenue
Baptist Church of Oakland, and Harry
L..-: Perry, basso of the First Congre
gational Church across the bay. The
assisting singers will be Miss Ruth
Weston. Mrs. Blanche B. Young-, Mrs.
M. E. Mead, Miss Rose Broderick, Miss
Anne Flint. C. O. Henley, George W.
Read and W. R. Kneiss. Rea Hanna
¦will preside at the new organ of the
. hureh. which was recently recon
structed and dedicated.
An interesting event jto musi- lovers
.¦wiH be' the presentation of Dubois*
K&cred tantata, ."The Seven Last
Words of Christ." at the Church of the
Advent, on Good Friday night. The
music was written for the Friday of
i?assion week and nothing could be
"ra6re adequate in giving musical ex
lCr£ssion to the agony of the darkest
of; the days which immediately pre
•"•de-the Joy of Eastertide. At the
Fame' time the music is not of the
darkly solemn nature which has no
ToQch of gladness, but there are on the
o'or.trary many choruses and solo
numbers which are rftythmical and full
of- h&rmonies which bespeak the joy
buX a few hours distant.
\XiZX choir at t!u> .Church
; of the Advent.
Beaut if ul Husic Will „ Be Suns by
l'LA>T° PftEKEVTATION' OF
I)lIiOIS'«.SACIXKI> CANTATA
Yeong Cheong, a Chinese, also
pleaded guilty to a charge of receiv
ing stolen goods and will be sentenced
on Saturday. He had several Chinese
small boys employed to steal jewelry
and other articles, paying the boys a
small percentage of their value. The
complaining witness against him was
Quan Chong, a merchant at 824
Washington street.
Fred Raabe Jr. appeared before
Judge Dunne yesterday for trial on
two charges of robbery. He withdrew
his former plea of not guilty and^
pleaded euilty to both charges. The'
Judge ordered him to appear for sen
tence on Saturday.
Raabe and two other youths held
up Eugene E. Cerf of 1125 Octavia
street at Post and Franklin streets on
the night of January 10, taking from
him a watch and $5. The following
night at Octavia and Fell streets
Frank Heissner of 1716 Bryant street
was held up by Raabe and his two
companions*. Raabe struck him on
the head with the butt end of a re
volver and relieved him of 53.
Fred Raabe Jr. Pleads Guilty to Rob
bery an'd Y"eons Clieone to
Receiving Stolen Goods.
PRISONERS SAVE CITY
EXPENSE' OF TRIALS
His report states that the main build
ing contains twelve classrooms, two of
which are built in the yard and a store
on Broadway and Larkin street is rent
ed for another class. In the main
building are two basins without vents
and one Is used at such Infrequent in
tervals that the trap Is dry. The roof
Is leaky and on the middle jioor the en
tire side of one wall W^so drenched
from the rain that all of the plastering
has been loosened and the blackboards
have been warped out of place. The
lower rooms are dark and electric lights
are necessary on cloudy days.
The classrooms occupied by the
youngest pupils are extremely dark.
They are constructed of rough lumber
and have weather strips that, do not
keep out the rain. Dr. Tillman says
that in one room he found a puddle of
water that extended the whole length
of the room. He also found the lava
tories in a bad condition and says that
they cannot be condemned too soon.
Dr. Tillman's report will be acted upon
at the next meeting of the Board of
Health.
Acting under Instructions from
Health Officer D. F. Ragan, the dis
trict health officers are inspecting the
public school buildings as to their san
itary condition. "The Board of Health
is determined to have all existing evils
corrected and where it is found that
the health of the pupils is endangered,
the school will be ordered closed until
the necessary repairs arid alterations
are made. District Health Officer Dr.
Frank J. Tillman has filed a. report
with Dr. Ragan relative to the condi
tion of the Spring Vallev School on
Broadway, between Polk and Larkin
streets.
Dr. Frank J. Tillman, District
Health Officer, Files Report.
UXSAXITARY SCHOOLROOMS.
The world's greatest contralto, Mme.
Schumann-Heink. will be heard in this
city in three delightful scrag pro
grammes at the Alhambra Theater
Tuesday and Thursday nights and Sat
urday matinee next week.
The programmes will embrace some
of the greatest arias ever composed for
the contralto voice and songs by Schu
mann, Schubert, Richard Strauss, Hugo
Wolf, Arditi. Liszt and other great
composers. No singer that'has been
here with the big opera companies has
had more friends and admirers than
Schumann-Heink. and when the box
office opens at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s
to-morrow morning a long line of pur
chasers may be expected. Great con
traltos are rare and the public knows it.
Schumann-Heink will receive a warm
welcome.
Mme. Schumann-Heink
to Fill Engagement
at Alhambra.
ilMB. SCHUMA.VN-HE1NK, WHO
WILL GIVE THREE CONCERTS
IN THIS CITY.
We realize .the Importance of this subject ;
and petitioned, the Utilities Committee of the |
Board of Supervisors at the time the items of j
the bond issue were being considered to in
clude in the bond issue a sufficient amount to
cover coat of a thorough overhauling of all
unsanitary toilet3 In the School Department,
but unfortunately this item was left out of
the bond lssve by that committee, under th<»
belief that it might invalidate the entire bond
issue. ¦ Be that as It may. the unsanitary !
conditions which you complain of and which |
we are most desirous to remedy still exist anl j
will continue to exist unless means are pro- !
vtded by the Supervisors for the Board of j
Education to abate the nuisance.
This bc«rJ stands ready and willing at all i
time to co-or*rate with your honorabU board i
In all matters that will Improve the general :
bealth of our children and we respectfully i
re-Quest that when the Board of Bducation j
roes before the Board of Supervisors for a '
sr>ecial appropriation to lmDrove the sanitary j
conditions of the schools that your medical^
experts will lend us *ueh assistance and give
such explanations to the Board of Supervisors
a* their technical knowledge of the subjects
will permit.
For the last tv;o years this board stands
*>n record as havlnj: reported the unsanitary
condition of this school and of many others in
a worse condition to. the Board of Supervisors,
v.-ith a request that an appropriation be al-
Icwed thf* department to remedy the evil.
With the amount of money allowed this de
partment by the Board of sjupervtsora in the
annual budget of the last two years it has
been absolutely in;m<?sible to do more than
!>ay the salaries or tbe teachers (amounting
this year to over $1,020,000). and provide the
necestary supplier, paint and make urgent
repairs. -.
President Roncovieri/)f the Board of
Education s*nt a communication yes
terday to the Health Board in answer
to the Matter's request that immedi
ate steps be taken to remedy the un
sanitary condition of the drainage and
'plumbing in the Pacific Heights
School. Roncovieri submits a list of
schools which, he says, are in worse
condition from a sanitary point of
view than the Pacific Heights School.
The communication continues:-
F. H. Ames. C. S. Aiken, Kdward P. An
tron. Leo E. Alexander, M. S. Alexander, J.
W, Amraih, S. U Abbott Jr., L. Amsteln, E.
L. Atkinson. Fisher Ames, H. U. Brand»n-
Fteln. Paul Bancroft, Charles Brandensteln,
II. F. Band. Fred W. Boole. Harry B/bcock.
David Bush, Henry Brune. E. A. Bemhard. J.
L.. lile'y. W. A. Beard. George C. Codding. E.
R. Cutler, C. II. Crocker. R. A. Crothers.
James Den man, William W. Deamer, Dr. A.
A. d'Ancona. Dr. P. - de Vecchl. John T. Dare,
B. F. Durphy, Arthur Elocsser, Charles W.
Fay, A. R. Fredericks, M. J. Fontana. Thomas
Fletcher. Sanford Sclsenbaum. William Gups
feld. Kdmond Godchaux, H. K. Grecor. John
P. Gallagher. John T. Gilmartln. F. Gottfried.
Charlea H. Ham. P» S. Hubbard. L.. Heyne
maim. Fre»l.F. HaUrht. William F. Harris. M.
Heynemann. K. I* Heuter, R. B. Hale. John
Galen Howard, Harrv Howell, A. G. Hager
dorn. W. A. Irwin, David Starr Jordan. Kufus
P. Jeunincs, Charles "YV. Johnson, Floyd S.
Judah, Fred J.. Koster, T. B. Lyman, Colonel
W. W. Lymar.. n. P. Lathrop, C. H. Morrell,
George W. McNear. ! Constant Meese, W. H.
Metson. Henry G. Meyer, John McNaught, F.
P. McLennan. James McXab, F. V. Nelson, H.
C. Norton. H. R. Newbauer. J. C. Nolan,-Ar
thur G. Nason, Joseph O'Connor, Henry Payot,
J. Flaw M. V. Politeo, Alex Peers, H. O.
Paten, J. M. Patrick, J. I. Pedler., William
Rleger, P. C. Rossi. D. L. Randolph, W. G.
Richardson. David Rtch, Rufug M. Steele, W.
D. Shawhan. H. H. Sherwood. Carl H. Schmidt.
Charlea E. scnneely. A. Sbarboro, Charles
Stallman. 1-Tank J. Symmes, Carl Schilling, N.
Schmidt,, Thomas S. Smythe, George W. Tur
ner, R. L. Toplltz. A. II. Vail. J. Parker
Whitney. Parker Whitney. Fairfax H. Whee
lan. William M. Well, T. J. Welsh,- Gustave
Worraser, C. J. Wetmore. R. Ellis Wales, R.
C. Warner. Walter J. Wilson. George Whlttell
and Benjamin Ide WJ>eeler.
The California State Board of Trade
is arranging for a royal excursion of
California merchants, manufacturers
and producers to St. Louis. A special
train will be rHn under the manage
ment af the California State. Board of
Trade. about the middle of May, when
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition will
be well under way.
The expectation is that a large num
ber of representative men of this State
will take the trip, the purpose of which
is to make at St. Louis a demonstra
tion for California and also to afford
an opportunity to journey to and from
and view the exposition attractions un
der the most favorable and agreeable
circumstances possible.
The Board c-f Trade "has selected the
middle of May as tha time for starting
because the weather will then be de
lightful in St Louis and overland travel
will be pleasant. Round trip tickets
will be $67 50 each, first class and ninety,
days' time will be given to return, so
that the party going in a. body may re
turn at leisure individually. Choice of
routes returning is also given without
extra charge.
Secretary L. M. Fletcher of the Cali
fornia State Board of Trade is mak
ing the necessary arrangements, and
reservations should be made with the
board as early as possible. Mr. Fletch
er's long experience as a railroad man!
makes certain that the excursion will
be well handled.
All. the details for the third excur
sion in this State of the California Pro
motion Committee have been arranged.
An extra Pullman car has been ordered
to- be attached to the train at Los An
geles and about twenty-live prominent
men from that place will accompany
the party on the trip to San Pedro,
San Diego, Santa Ana, Riverside, Red
lands and Pasadena, covering two days'
travel. There will be included in the
party representatives from the Sacra
mento Valley Development Association,
the California Central Coast Counties
Improvement Association and the San
Joaquin Valley Commercial Associa
tion.
Holders of tickets may make berth
reservations on presentation of tickets
at the headquarters of the committee,
25 New Montgomery street, to-morrow
morning at 9 o'clock. It is particularly
requested that those desiring' to join
the excursion who have not yet regis
tered do so at once. The following have
registered to date:
v.-ar<J says ft is now the duty of the
poStea to ° see that the former practice
of* keeping poods on the sidewalks is
no'l again resorted, to. The iron foun
dries have also, been notified to remove
jnachiiSery and stee! billets from the
fi<ie\j-alkji, < 'but on account of tfie heavy
character of the "obstructions more
tinse^Yiiil be given" for their removal
than in 4^e ofker c^ses olted.
clear the sid.ewqftcs! " Other warehouse
man tl^t o are storing goods on the side
ualks'will be«gfven notice to remove
t-Jienioforthwith.
.•Commissioner -Woodward stated that
out of f eiglity noticf s served in the
tiawptowji district but one had been
disregarded, jind »the sidewalks are
r!'T\v cl c «>ar of all obstructions". Wood-
Th* 'board has already moved to the
corporation yard at -Sixteenth and Har
rison streets 5050 Jjrfcks Jhat for a long
time obstructed the, s'id'ewalk in front
of the store jind offices of the same
concern at 21 1 DrumiA .street. There
are still 16.000 bricks on' the "sidewalk,
and a representative of the firm visited
Commissfoner Schnjitz '.yesterday and
bepgred that the remaining bricks be
not removed to the corporation yard.
He Said o arrangements would b* made
to dispose of the brick. He was in
i?rmed that the -firni would have to
stand the expense °©f moving the 5050
!«ricks° to the corporation j'ar>i, amount
ing fo° 530. 'which is pcactically the
I«ene!ty for hia°fntainlng obstructions on
the public sidewalks.
' Behmi't* stated th&t the matter of re
irioiing, the° bricks in front of the
firm's warehouse at th# corner *of Bat
t«ry and e Union streets would be taken
yvAer cadtfisemerit scri4 that the firm
would be °griven a reasonable time to
One of the offenders in that
regard is the Hf nry Cow>ll Lime Com
pany, which at present Jias.lOO.OJO.flre
bricks upop the fronting iVb
warehouse at the corner * of Battery
and Union streets". ..
The Board- of Public Works
had unfte* consideration yester
day the- matter of proceeding against
• wners of warehouses wtto permit the
FideVa!^ in front 6f tl^ir .'premises to
i>e littered with goods tKat belong in
*=id<» pt t!je* buildrhgs.. Notices will be
served tip^rt the warehousemen to re
move Btucb obstructions; a? in the case
c£ wholesale dealer^ m-tfie downtown
districts.' • " "••"'
CHICAGO, March 29.— A child's testi
mony reversed saved five men to-day
from the gallows. The result was a
striking parallel to the case in which
a fortnight ago Millionaire Peter Van
Vlissinger practically demonstrated
that under police pressure a boy named
Wiltrax had given false testimony,
leading to the conviction of the boy's
father, for murder. i
¦To-day's instance c-f j'OUthfuPunre
liability under oath was in the case of
William McCarty and four Polish young
men, on trial far murder, the ¦witness
being a little girl, Apollinia Starlsta,
who first gave direct, straightforward,
eye-witness testimony, apparently es
tablishing beyond question the guilt
of the men, and then repudiated her
sworn evidence.
In explanation c-f the remarkable
change of front the child declared that
she had been instructed how to testify
by the widow of the murdered man.
Charges against the prisoners were
withdrawn by the State's attorney, the
five men walking Out of' the dock free
by order of the court.
Promotion Committee Com
pletes Arrangements for
Trip to Southern Counties
]Un Oiie-Firm-Qut of Eighty
Disregards the 'Notice to
Remove tlie : Obstructions
Will Co-operate With the
-Health Board in Correct
ing the Bad Conditions
Charges Are Withdrawn and
the Five Alleged Murder
ers Obtain Their Freedom
GOOD. WORKjBEING* DONE
3IONEY NOT AVAILABLE
MANY GUESTS EXPECTED
School Directors Want an
Appropriation to Improve
Sanitation of Buildings
Board of -Works WilJ Order
Removal op Goods* Stored
by Them on : the Sidewalks
State Board of Trade Will
Run Special Excursion to
the -St. Louis Exposition
PBISOXEBS NEAR DEATH
Girl Who Gave False Testi
mony in Chicago Repudi
ates Damaging Statements
CHILD SAVES
CONVICTED MEN
BUSINESS MEN
TO MAKE TOURS
TO ASK FUNDS
OF SUPERVISORS
WAREHOUSEMEN
TO BE WARNED
NOTED SINGER
WILL APPEAR
IN CONCERTS
THE SAX FRANCISCO GAt-L,, WEDNESDAY. MARCH SO, 1904.
Portugal is the most illiterate coun
try in Europe; nearly;,68 per cent
of; her population cannot :write. • In
Italy the proportion of Illiterates is 53
per -cent;, In i. Russia;. 36 :per; centr . in
Spain,.* 9. per, cent, and in". Britain not
quite '4 per -cent. - .-•'
Mrs. Mary Shea, 32' Norfolk street,
sedured a warrant from Police Judge
Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest .of
her husband, Michael, on a charge of
threats to kill. She said she and her
husband had been living apart and she
had been, working hard to® support
herself and familjv He was a heavy
drinker and a victim of the, morphine
habit and had frequently threatened
to take her life. , '
9
% AMXrSF.TfENTS. '
yOLURflsIA i« m&
LAST 4 NIGHTS— MATINEE SATUttDAY.
MARY
MANNERINQ
(Management Frank McKe«.)
In Leo Ditrtchstein's New Modern Comedy.
HARRIET'S HONEYMOON
Next Sunday — German Performance — AlameJa
Lustsplel Ensemble In "Das Opf»rlamm."
NEXT WEEK — F. Ztezfeld Jr. Presents
NAPOLEON THURSDAY
1OO PEOPI.E ' '
HANDSOMESf CHORUM IN THE WO. LD
5 big p:
...NEVV ACTS...v->
Fire Mowats; Muzuz and Maxett;
Coakley and' McBrlde; Wesson,
AValtcrs ami" Wesson; James H.
Cullen;
La Belle Guerrero;
Taffnry's Dogs; Billy Clifford and
Adelina Uoattino and Clara Stevens.
Regular Matinees every Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Saturday and Sunday. "Prices, lGc. 23c
and BOc. • " -. \ '
CALIFORNIA
f3 A MTSTEST E^
That Completely Baffles Solution.
ANNA EVA FAY
In her great sensation.
"SOMNOLENCY"
MATINEE FOR LADIES ONLT "
a TO-DAY. - 1;
H Sunday — America's funniest, biggest
¦ farce. MlFADDEN*S FLATS.
.
TIVOUSSB:
SECOND WEEK
AND TREMENDOUS SLXCBSS OT .
Mr. Pickwick
A Musical Comedy in Two Acts.. Based en
Charles Dickens' Masterpiece.
Initial Appearance Here ' «£
DORA DE F"lLLIF»r»E
The Eminent Lyric Soprano.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
¦ Hext— "THE BEOGAS &TUXH1ST.'*
Usual , Popular Prices 25c. 50c and 73c
Prcscenlum and Mezzanine Box Seats. .11.00
— ; ¦*¦* j ;
COSTS B; NEEDED
BUT I BY'
LITTLE. ALL.
An Ambitious. Funny Turkiah Lyric Comedy.
That everybody should see who wants to be
cheerful.
Filled v.-ith actual . Novelties, Sengs. Dances.
... ' Specialties.
RESERVED SiSaTS— Nls;nts. 23c, COc and
T3c. Saturday and Sunday Matinee*. 23c and
50c. Children at Matinees. 10c and 25c.
RacingipBll^ Racing
OAKLAND RACE TRACK
NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB.
RacLnsr Each ; Week ' Da -. Rain or Shine.
Six or More Races Daily v
Races commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp.
For special trains stopping at the track ta&a
S. P. Ferry, foot of Market street, at 12. 12:3u,
1 :00. 1 :3O or 2 o'clock. No smoking In last two
cars, - which ¦ are reserved for ladies and their
escorts. - •
. Roturnlns trains leave track at 4:10 and
4:45 and immediately after the last race.
THOMAS 11/ WILLIAMS. President.
PEBCY.W. TREAT, Secretary.
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
ADVEETISEMElTTa
FIND the chair shine a
convenience ?
Can't call it a comfort
Haven't you felt a cold
shiver when black - daubed
hands turned up your trou-
sers ?
And when you've paid
your dime for a sticky coat
of turpentine and lampblack
you can't feel that your shoes
are clean.
, The " convenience " is a bit
doubtful, too.
Takes ten minutes at least.
A three-minute session at
home with Regal Shoe
Dressing will give you a real
shine; a smooth, clean, dura-
ble, satiny shine for some-
thing under a cent.
(Incidentally a shine that
dresses the leather — makes
it pliant and supple.)
At all Reg al Stores— 85 Cents. *">|
THE -SHOE THAT PROVES
There are 72 Regal Stores. 22 of them
in Greater 'New York, where the styles
originate. The new styles are on sale at
our San Francisco 9*pre at the same time
as In the New York Stores. \
San Francisco Store, Cor. Gear; & Siockion Sis
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
(New)BOTELBUTLER
SEATTLE.
-
REMODELED ASD REBUILT at expense
of J260.CC0— New Management— ENTIRELY
FIREPROOF.—
LOCATION— Very ( acceFsible to street c«
lines, theaters, etc. • EUROPEAN PLAN.
22S ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS—
Several private rocma In antique decorations^.
Turkish Baths tn Hotel. • ¦¦ . .
i: UNSURPASSED JtSSTAURAXT. De Stel-
jer. Chef, formerly of Waldorf-Astorl* and
Chef to Prince of Wales.
HOTEL ORCHESTRA: 'Telephone Connec-
tions In every room; Ions; distance connections
made with any part of the cea«t.
Wire for reservations, at our expense.
BXTTLER HOTEL. Seattle.
PaiarA dont fail to
i aiaw Me th§ beaotifta
j COURT Lounging
/Sflfl room, ibt EMPIRE
aul * PARLOR, the
r» j PALM ROOM, tho
Iff*^ fifl LOUIS XV PAR-
n 1 "'*¦'¦¦' DIES* WRITING
Hoteis room-
MISCELIi ANEOUS AMUSEMENTS.
BASEBALL!
"OAKLAND vs."SAN:FRANCISCO
AT RECREATION PARK,
, Eighth and Harrison sts. .
' Wednesday,- Thursday, Friday,' 3:30 p. m.
> ' ... Saturday. 3p. m. ' '•
Sunday. 2:30 p. m.
Advance sale of seats at 5 Stockton -. st. -
> : Ladles' days, Thursday and Friday, -
Don't Forget This Is the Last
Wednesday of the Month.
There Will Be
Something Doing '
At Pragers.
Don't Miss It.
II ALWArs RELIABLE |
>* 1238- 1250 MARKET ST.A
PBAGEES
THERE IS A fa^
RIGHT WAY and a WRONG WAY ffl
-—TO BURN N QAS ™
Z* i»^£rk Ia' 'Ley. rfS-v^stTsl 1 lHPlliaw|M| \» •>. „# CWKBHR
C^jffiyfiTWTss '^"•^frSffwS^^ .^F^MSS3SBt t vV*"*' -^IHk \\ttgfc*isW vc '-^fftSr'w
A burner with a "s-Foot" A burner with a "3-Foot"
¦tip consuming 5 feet of "Gas tip consuming 5 feet of Gas
• giving Good light. J giving Poor light.
If your Gas Burners arc unsatisfactory send zvord io the Gas
¦;¦' Company, addressing the "Gas Information Bureau."
AKTTJSEME2ITS.
MECHANICS' PAVILION ASBiPiJSK
NORRIS & ROWE'S
NEW BIO SHOWS
CIRCUS, MBNAQBRIB
MUSEUM, HIPPODROMB
Just Twke Larz«r tbxa Ever Before
2-El&S BL / T v A A a T E ED 81GS=2
A NEW CIRCUS THROUGHOUT
AEBNIC ARTISTS AND ANIMAL ACT02S
' \ -¦' '
Admission — Adults 25c: children 15c. Reserved
teat; — Adults Etc; children 25c. Box seaU $1.
THI3 WEEK ONLT— MAT SATCRDAT.
> Mrs. ' fe 1 ? II)sea '» pl:^
F« !_. HEDDA
IOI\y GABLER
NEXT WEEK.
Mon.. Tues.. Wed. and,' Friday, Saturday
Thursday. i Mat!ne». Sat. Nixht.
"DIVORCONS" "A DOLL'S HOUSE"
&nd " and
I "A BIT OF OLD "A BIT OF OLD
CHELSEA."! CHELSEA."
SEATS READY TO-MORROW MOFwNINQ.
ALCAZAR Ira"
__^_ General Manaxer.
AT 8 TO-BIOHT — Mats. Sat. aad Su.
LAST WEEK
of Warner's Impressive Miracle Play,
...PARSIFAL...
The music by an orchestra of Twenty.
Eves.. 23c to |1. Mats. Sat. A Sun., 25c to 73a.
Next MONDAT— Eadter Week Only.
Augustus Thomas' A« |Ua (\tt\ot
Famous Comedy. UlT lllfcJ yUlCt
WUllam. Collier's Greatest Success.
-v : --- Regular Prices Then Resumed. '
CENTRAL'-l?
Market »t.. near Eixhth. Phone Soutb 439.
TO-NIGHT, LAST fEJCr Ul I OTI CT%
TIME OF THE intllUolLLlV
FARCE-COMEDY * "*" ¦ ¦ w v ¦ t - 1 -. 1 *
EXTRA!
BT SPECIAL. REQUEST!
TO-MORROW NIGHT— FOtTR NIGHTS,
MATINEES 8ATCRDAT AND StTNDAT.
HeRSCHEL MAYALL
In His Greatest IniDersonation,
RIP VAN WINKLE.
DDfrcC Eveninss...... . .......... 10c to SOa
rttiWCO Matinees 10c. XSe. 23a
Monday Next — "AROXTND THE WORLD E«
... EIGHTY DATS."
Clark's Comedy Dog .Circus
AnA a Great Show Every Af teraooa aad
ETt&inr in th« Taeater.
TCNJOT TOUBSELF IN CARABET DE LA
MORT.
ANIMALS FROM ALL CLIMES IN THE ZOO.
VISIT THE MTSTIC MIRROR MAZE.
Take a TRIP DOWN THE FLUME.
AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY.
Admission. 10c: Children, 5c
When Phoning- Ask for "The Chutes."
"SCHUMANN-
HEINK
SEATS READY TO-MORROW
SHERMAN, CLAY &. CO.'S.
PRICES $2.00, SI.50 and $1.00.
Concerts Albania, iu. Apr. 5-7. Ma?. 9
\A/. T. HESS.
Votary Fnblic and Attoraey-at-Law.
Tenth Floor, Room lol."». ..!.«iu tKl*.
Telephone Mam DfrX
--. Residenctr. 1SO2 McAllister st.
._ Residence Telephone Pag« 5441.

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 30, 1904, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 30, 1904, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 30, 1904, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913