The San Francisco call. [volume], March 28, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
fOILDEA'SI
Special Styles
For Boys
Confirmation Suits
Long Pants Suits
Knee Pants Suits
SB to $15
For Young Men
College Suits
Double-Breasted Suits
Single-Breasted Suits
$1O to $25
Buyers of Boyi* Good Qothe»
should visit our new Juvenile De-
partment.
J. J. GILM& CO.
748 Market St., Cor. Grant Itc
Board of Trade
.*.- of -.*.
San Francisco
Removal Notice
The Board of Trade of San Fran-
cisco will be permanently located on
and nftrr April 1, 1907, sit
106 PKTB ST^ COB. FROVF ST.
H. I* SSIITH, Secretarx.
Phone
JOSEPH KTRK, Attorney.
Phone
FRENCH
Savings Bank
xm/ccudics now its
Qf-ITTi Af^t^r^t DUlidlllZ
108-110 Sutter Street
Abov« MoEJfioPKffy Street
Vhea every goal dealer everywhere
tells the genuine
LIEBIG COMPANY'S
Eactract of Beef
why be contest with adulterated imita-
tions or inferior brands ?
Thlesignatnieln f / .^fr* M^B^C^
blneonererrjar t %^"^^^ C\
of th* genuine * mj
EASTER
GREETINGS
are best expressed in a pbotoof
yourself. Photos in confirmation
\u25a0costumes make happy mementos.
High-grade work and reasonable
rates at the
Isfiiguro Studio
1930 Flllmore Street
Bet. Btuh and Pine , ,
COFFfiE
Don't drink poor stuff;
the world is full of it
This is the coffee
country; don't drink poor
stuff.
Ha ntnras foox monry fl m-ta&'X ltt«
EcaiiUng't Best.
RESTAURANT I
Chairs. Tables and Counters.
•Bar, Store and Office Fixtures.
T. H. MEEK
factory* 666-68 Minna %t.
Warehouse, 1X52-54 Mlmlob St.
Office and Sale-room, JIC»-6I Hlsblob
Between SereoUi xa& EVrbtfa.
I'taone. Mark** 3548. _
JLargest line— Latest Design*—
For Coal, Wood or Gas.
We are Importers and
Save You the Middleman** Profit
ft L> K^CaS^TMp>3P«"%^7^T{^fy^)y*7*P^9
C_ In meta ff 1.50,
y-J JLfSf /7 and up. On©
£L " r £ gy &L— -^. quality only
JfJ^^lr *— -^ an< j that the
/~\^&JW bftst. Shavee
(w#/><rZ3> -P^ all klnfls of
V^^jfl^*^ beards. Send for cata-
jf(fky^ logue. Sold by dealers or
8K B«UU» Btr«*t, KewV«k City. 1
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD
O. M. BOYLE
The Laundry Workers' Union of Ala:
meda County has made a demand for
an eight-hour <lay and has met with a
refusal by the proprietors. In . all
probability there will be a strike next
week if the shorter workday Is not
granted. The laundry workers In the
county named are well organized.
The first session of the regular quar
terly conference of the executive coun
cil of the American Federation of La
bor waa held In Washington, D. \X. last
week. The sessions will continue for
about two weeks. President Gompers
has promised to settle the. dispute be
tween the plumbers and. gasfltters at
this conference, and the proceedings
will be watched closely.
Vice President Louis Weyand of the
International Boilermakers and Iron
Ship Builders" Association, baa returned
to Cleveland after a visit to Chicago,
and 1» sanguine that the present strike
against the American ; Shipbuilding
Company will be a success. "TJie
Chicago men have a nine-hour day
now.- said Weyand, 'Taut, like their
Cleveland brethren, they are bound to
see a uniform scale on the Great Lakes,
and they are ready to make great sac
rifices to achieve a triumph. They are
confident of ultimate success, and are
prepared for a long Blege."
The labor situation In Deadwood. a
D., remains unchanged, but is mild
compared to that existing at present In
many Western mining camps. The
miners out of work number about 500.
They made a demand for an eight-hour
day. Mining Is not altogether at a
standstill. There was no demand made
for more wages. A number of compa
nies conceded the shorter workday, and
these are in operation, as are mines in
certain sections of the hills where there
are no labor organizations.
The Woman's Union Label League of
Eureka Is doing a good work to fur
ther the use of union made goods. It
has been decided to hold open meetings
on the second Tuesdays In the month,
to which the public is invited. An at
tractive programme -will be rendered
and everything done to Interest women
in the Importance of buying union made
products. The league expects to have
between 1000 and 1600 members by the
end of the year: Many Eureka firms
have been persuaded to handle union
goods through the efforts of the league.
The managing committee of the
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and
Joiners for the district of San Fran
cisco Is as follows: President, Charles
A. Kelson; secretary. G. H. Thompson;
treasurer. Thomas Maxwell; trustees,
David Bell and John Hood.
The new scale of the Bteam Laundry
Workers' Union will go into effect next
Monday. If the proprietors do not meet
the demands there probably will be a
strike. The union will hold two or
three meetings before Monday, and the
members hope that the difficulty may
be settled without resorting to drastlo
measures. The International has In
dorsed the new agreement and will pay
strike benefits If necessary. The Labor
Council has Indorsed the new working
rules. A special meeting was held last
night at Dolores HalL
There Is a movement on Coot to es
tablish a weekly labor paper in Oakland.
The Central Labor Council of Alameda
County Is aaid to be behind the project.
Such a paper should be welcomed by
the many trades unionists across the
bay. -;
Up to the present time the United
Railroads has not complied 'with the
findings of the late board of arbitration.
While the Geary-street and California
street lines have paid the men the
back pay awarded them, not one cent
has yet been paid by the United Rail
roads. Members of Carmen's Union
No. 205 are becoming somewhat restive
under the circumstances and murmur-
Ings of discontent are heard through
out the system. A full month has
elapsed since the award was made by
the board and the men think that the
company has had ample time In which
to comply with the decision.
President Gompers will make the
principal address at a mass meeting of
union machinists In Plttsburg during
the second week in April. The ma
chinists In the vicinity of Plttsburg
have been making many converts to
unionism In the past few months, and
organized . labor generally Is being
strengthened In Western Pennsylvania.
The demands Incorporated in the new
ec&Io cf the Pittsburg Streetcar Em
ployes* Union, which will go into effect
May 1, have received the Indorsement
of the parent organization in Detroit
A series of conferences with the Pltts
burg Railways Company, looking to an
amicable understanding and the sign-
Ing of the new agreement has taken
place. It Is expected that by tomorrow
the final report will be made to the
members of the union aa to the result
or the negotiations.
Bteamfitters* Union No. 48 la In a
prosperous condition. Fully three
quarters of its members are enjoying
the eight-hour day, notwithstanding
the fact that many of the members are
employed by corporations. The plan to
strike for the eight-hour day has not
been voted upon.
Carmen's Union No. 205 waa In regu
lar weekly session Tuesday night at
the Labor Council Temple with acting
President Lefftngwell in the chair. Sec
retary Bowling reported that the num
ber of Initiations so far this month was
the heaviest in the history of the union,
being 165. In addition, there were
twenty-five applications upon the sec
retary's desk. '^^BjOSa
The union dgarmakera of Los - An
geles are on strike for better condi
tions. The manufacturers say that
they cannot meet the demands of the
workmen and the principal factories
are shut down. Some of -the smaller
places have agreed to meet the \u25a0 men's
wants. It !s said that four of the shops
affected threaten to adopt the' open
shop it the men do not return to work
at the old wage.
In an Instructive article^ Cardinal
Gibbons asserts that labor has as much
right to organize as capital. In' part
the article reads: • ' ! XT«
On* of tie paramount! rights of-tb* laboring
rlaaaM U tbPlr privilege to organize, to form
ibwnwlTM into ioetrtfc* for mutual protection
«ad benefit. Übor , ha. Mt» : •acred rights end
dlenity. It U In fcCCordaiMr* with both that
those who haTe a common Interest ehould unite
for lt« promotion. Public recognition of thU
tfcet tonUe« a confidence In tte boaeitr. and
THE S^-FRANOISCO^ G^
Intelligence of the masses.- It afforda men an
opportunity of training themaelres In the •chool
of aelf-porernment and In the art of discipline.
It Inspires them with a sense of their responsi
bility as citizens and with the laudable desire
to merit the approval of their fellow-men. Recog
nition also takes away any excuse for the for
mation of dangerous societies. It exposes to
the light of public scrutiny the constitution and
lajrs of unions and the deliberations of their
members.. When capitalists combine themselTes
Into corporations, why should not laborers com
bine Into trades unions? It would be as unjust
to deny work in em en the right to band together
as It would be to withhold from capitalists the
prmlege of forming themselves into syndicates.
Abuses creep into unions Just as corporations
sometimes unwarrantably crush weaker riTals,
but It is not because of such erils that we hare
the rljrht to forbid organization to either the
capitalist or laborer. There should not, and, in
deed, need not be any conflict between labor and
capital, since both are essential to the public
rood, the one depending on the co-operation of
the other, a contest between the employer and
the employed la as unreasonable and as •urtful
to the. social body as a war between the head
and the hands would be to the physical body.
That "the laborer Is worthy of bis hire" is the
teaching of Christ It is also the dictate of
reason and common sense. The laborer Is at all
times entitled to a fair and Just compensation
for his serrlces. Be deserves, besides, kind and
considerate treatment.
The fifth anniversary of Carpenters'
Union No. 1082 will be celebrated' in,
Cotillon Hall, 159 Church street. May
4 next. Extensive arrangements are
being made to make the affair one long
to be remembered. Following Is the
committee In charge: F. E. Maxwell
(chairman), O. Nelson, A. E. Lidstrom,
F. E. Drost, J. O. Burckhalter, E. W.
Hutchinson and A. B. Clark.
Through the good offices of Mayor
M. J. Gardner of Stockton the two
weeks' strike In the planing mills of
that city has been settled and the three
large establishments have resumed op
erations. A meeting of committees
from both sides was held and an-ami
cable settlement reached, concessions
being made by each party. The mill
workers wanted a raise of 50 cents a
day. The mill owners were willing to
grant a raise of 25 cents on June 10,
and six months later another 25 cents.
A compromise was effected.
The demand for help is great in the
oil fields of Kern County. Companies
are voluntarily raising wages, but still
the men won't stay. Drillers are in
great demand and all classes of labor
ing men find employment there.
The cooks and waiters of Eureka
have won their fight for a shorter
workday. They had planned to strike
last week in the event of not receiving
a ten-hour day. The restaurant and
hotel keepers have agreed to the union
scale. Overtime will be paid for at
the rate o3 time and a half.
Colonial Baths, 117481 1748 O'Farrell Street
25c— Best tub baths in city— 2sc *
SECURES DIVORCE FROM
HUSBAND WHO LEFT HER
Maude A. Riehl Tells How She Was
Deserted in Los Gatos With
out Cause
Maude A. Riehl was granted a di
vorce from George A. Riehl, a hat'sales
man, by Judge Graham yesterday. She
told the court how hubby left her In
Los Gatos with a promise of sending
for her 'within a month to come to him
in Los Angeles. Instead of going to
the southern metropolis be went to his
father in San Jose and asked for money
to "beat a divorce case." Instead "dad"
gave him funds to "get out of the coun
try." She said that she did not know
why he left her, and she had begged
him to come back and live with her.
Judge Troutt granted a divorce to
Lorette V. Frazler from George W. Fra
zler for cruelty; Judge Hebbard granted
divorces to Susan A. Ludwig from Alex
F. Ludwig and to Richard M. Carter
from Anita Carter, both for desertion. .
LEAVES MONET TO CHARITY
The will, of Solomon Wasserman, a
wealthy dry goods merchant of Sacra
mento, was filed for probate yesterday,
together with the petition for letters
of administration of his son, David 8.
Wasserman, and .son-in-law, Henry
Hamburger. The value of the estate
Is supposed to be about $1, 000,000.' The
.charity bequests aggregate $1000, and
the remainder of the estate Is to be
divided between the three children of
the deceased.
Exclusive line of bisque Eanter nov
elties only at Strohmeler's, 1615 Fill
more street *
FIA2TO FACTORY BURKED— Chicago. March
27. — The three-etory factor/ of the M. Bchuls
Company, manufacturer* of pianos, at Erie and
Carpenter street*, was almost totally destroyed
by fire today. Lou about $100,000.
|# 1
(( Tiny Easter
A li Ii c s in tiny /\2rr^l /vV
// Sterling silver '^T(\\>»//^
ff jardinieres are \J \lyf A
( appropriate- as W4 J&
U, tokens or as MMr ~
k .dinner favors. 'piff
(Other pretty \W. n
remembrances of Wi w & /*
the glad Easter ll itM
Day are Prayer- -. \IW
book Markers, w7
/ Book Markers,. v\ filf
a Rabbits' Foot \\ W
I Pencil Holders; \V/r
fl all of/ Sterling n'ffi A
V silver. fv x W#
\\ We've a beau- HJ/ '
\\ tiful -.line of \W
A Crosses in gold, H:|/
with chains to iM
TT»atch. " '-'J -^3!
t I Hammersmith 1
\u25a0/\u25a0 i Reid ; |.;
;/:•.". Goldsmiths, \*sf.*p!s£jL&*^_ \u25a0
/I Fll-vrramltbs,
i \ VAX XESS / EJ;^3, \
\ I Avenue' t 3^^=-.=^^^^^ I '
\ J at Eddy St. \
Noted Barytone/ Romeo
Frick, Visits the
Golden State
\ Romeo Frlck, who has the reputa
tion of being Cincinnati's leading bary
tone. Is on his first visit to California—
after having finished a highly success
ful concert tour in the East and South
at the head of the Romeo Frlck Con
cert Company. During, the past\ season
the organization gained the honor of
being the leading American concert
company. "Free Lance." the musical
critic of the Asheville (N.«C.) Gazette,
wrote:
"This coterie of artists Is a very
smart set, indeed, and perfectly capa
ble of holding its own in the best of
society. Miss Leah Kelley, the petite
soprano of the company, has a most
excellent voice with a range that
should make her the envy of the entire
profession."
The tour, which ended at the Ken
tucky State College, Danville, Included
concerts for the Teachers' Club of Bos
ton, the Boat Club of Gardner, Mass.;
State Normal College of Vermont; Au
gusta, Ga.; Mobile, Ala.; and the State
colleges of Mississippi, South Carolina,
Louisiana and other States.
Prick was graduated with the high
est honors from the vocal department
of the Cincinnati Conservat9ry of Mu
slc, later going abroad to study the
opera as given in leading European
centers. During his stay abroad he fin
ished his vocal art with Maestro Ran
degger of London and Mercier of Paris,
M. Bouhy's favorite pupiL Frlck, at
this period, had access to the stage
nightly during the performances of the
Royal Convent Garden opera through
the Influence of Chevalier Pier A. Tlrln
delli, with whom he waa living.
A gentleman of elegance and pro
found culture, an artist possessing mu
sical temperament to an extraordinary
degree, and a voice of great natural
beauty, Frick sings with nobility of
style and with authority. He Is an
artist well equipped, commanding an
extensive repertoire In German. French
and Italian, as well as English; having,
however, a . preference for German
"Lleder" recitals. He contemplates tak
ing up permanent residence In Ger
many (the home of the "Lied") after
filling next season's concert engage
ments In America. The. highest ap
proval has been. stamped on all of his
recitals Pot prominent Eastern musical
Dry Goods and Furniture
taster Ultermg
Ladies' Kid Gloves
Elegant showing of the new shapes and makes which for
, style, and fit cannot be equaled.
"PERRIN'S" EXTRA QUALITY— V
8, 12 and 16 Buttons— Mousquetaire Glace— in Black,
White and Colors. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0]'} ';.tV.'^..
'TERRIN'S" EXTRA QUALITY—
20 -and 24 Buttons — Mousquetaire Glace— in Black
"PERRIN'S" EXTRA QUALITY—
12 and 16 Buttons— Mousquetaire Glace— -in Black,
White and Colors: .
"REYNIER" BEST QUALITY—
16-Button .\u25a0"'Mousquetaire, -Suede* In Black»-Brown and
Gray. .
"PERRIN'S" and "FOWNE'S"—
12 and 16 Button English Cape Gloves.
REYNIER'S" PIQUE SUEDE-t
2-Clasp in all the favored ; colors.
"PERRIN'S"^ EXTRA QUALITY—
. 2-Clasp Pique Glace; in all colors.
"DENT^ ENGLISH CAPE— ; > ;,- ;
. -For ' Ladies, Misses land BoysJ - *
Laaies oiik vilpyes
"KEYSER'S" Mid "FOWNE'S" SILK— "
* 16-Button, $I^s, $1.50/ $1.75 and' $2.00 a pair.
New Received
Including the "Tokib" in all the Fashionable Color Combina-^
. tions' and > White, ; ' . -
Ne>rVejlings,NewNeck^
Npvejty Leather^ Goods
Special Showing of Paris Pattcrn>fe {-;^^°» V
VAN NESS AND WASiilN^
.: -Easter NoveltiestirivCh^colat Marquis I ..
? ;. 3^^':^^Paris%Tea:^Gar^n:;:vo^^C^ ; : ; ; ';• '
WESTERN TRAINMEN
LIKELY TO QUIT WORK
Forty-Five Thousand Maj^
Go On Strike in Forty-
Eight Hours
DEMANDS NOT MET
General Managers Offer an
Increase That Is Not
a Satisfactory
CHICAGO, March 27>— The TTnlted
States Government \u25a0»rtll be asked
to Intervene to, prevent *> a strUte
of the conductors and trainmen
on the \u25a0*" \u25a0Western railroads " -and "If
the plans of the general man.
asrera do not miscarry the whole i con
troversy frill be submitted to arbitra
tion for settlement, g Later tonight the
general i manasers „ save ont a " stated
ment assertlne: that they would demand
arbitration nnder the.Erdmann act. A
strike of the men would interfere with
Interstate commerce and the railroad
officials believe that they can prevent
a strike by asking the Government \to
step In and take command of the situa
tion. ,
CHICAGO. March 27^-The i 46,000
trainmen of the "Western railroads seem
nearer a strike tonight than at any
time since \ the negotiations with the
general managers; for an increase in
wages and a shorter workday . started
two months ago. The conference today
between the representatives of the men
and the railroad officials lasted four
hours, but was a failure |so . far as
bringing about a solution of the* trou
ble.-.:; . - . :.. ; - \u25a0 i-'v :
The railroads, offered the men. In
creases of' 7 per j cent to " passenger
conductors and 10 per cent to the minor
employes, including brakemen, firemen,
baggagemen and allied workers. The
men had demanded an Increase of 12
per cent and a nine-hour workday, and
when the officials declared . their , offer
was the best that could be made the
conference ended. -
Immediately after the conference
broke up the representatives of the
men got together to consider the ad
visability of calling a strike In order
to bring the railroads to terms. Just
what decision was reached is not
known.
. The representatives of the 'unions
were a unit, however, in declaring a
peaceable settlement of the contro
versy can only be reached by the gen
eral managers offering concessions.
Another meeting of the union men has
been scheduled for tomorrow morning,
and the general belief tonight is that
a strike will be called within the next
forty-eight hours unless the railroad
officials request another conference..'
ARMY OFFICER TELLS.
OF BROWNSVILLE RIOT
Testimony of Lieutenant Lawrason
Corroborates That Given by
Men of His Command
WASHINGTON, March 27^-Lieuten
ant George Carson Lawrason, who was
in command of Company B, Twenty
fifth Infantry, on the night of the af
fray at Brownsville, was on the stand
nearly all - day today in the investiga
tion, by the Senate committee on mili
tary affairs. .On practically all ma
terial points his testimony corroborated
that given by the men of his com
mand, and also that given by the men
of Companies C and D.
clubs, he bavin? been referred to as the
leading American barytone.
Frick. is at present visiting his broth
er. W. P. Frlck, , now of Oakland, and
is stopping at the Hotel Metropole on
that side of the bay.
Weight is no measure for coffee and
tea; it's the name Schilling's Best. *
I The Store With a Reputation VAN NESS and SUTTER
EASTER NECKWEAR
I IN WONDERFUL PROFUSION I
a It is to the Newman <fc Lerlnson KecJnrear Counter that yon must
H tnrn for the flnlshlng touches to your Easter grown. For months we
B hare been preparing In oar foreign agencies and offices In anticipation
H of this display. The result satisfies us, and we are critical.
0 " See onr exhibit of ...
| HANDMADE LACE SETS-STOCKS— STIFF COLLARS'
I in immense varioty. Also inspect the norel effects In \u25a0
1 HAND-MADE AND OTHER '-VEILINGS' J
H Notable among these are the new
I CHIFFON 7EILS, WITH EMBROIDERED VALENCIENNES BORDER
I GLOVES ART GOODS
H" We can match your Easter cos- Artistic workers in any branch
1 tnme perfectly in one or two clasp of home industry can nil their
j glace gloves at prices from needs here satisfactorily and eco-
i $ 1 .00 to $2 .00 a Pair nomically.
¥l . '~ : m \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-«: i. \u25a0 ,',^ S: For the re-dral which has taken
H And should yon desir% the elbow place In PTKOGBAPHY, we stock
I length glores, yon hare the choice g ne COLORED LEATHERS at. per
M from an immense Tariety in 8, 12, s kj n .. 65c to $1.25 Each
1 SjJ d .?;rtll?!ii.rtS!. Sm Md CHAMOIS SKOS, adaptable for
I snede, at prices ranging from a Tarlety of ttrtM ic purjoses and
E $2.50 to $4.25 a Pan* for bnrning.. 35c to 85c Each
I AHRACTIVE DRESS GOODS
|i Oar Dress Goods Section is literally orerflowing with the most*
3 -wanted weares and colorings, of which we offer some of the best fox
|| onr midweek sale: A ;
I 60 pieces, 86 and 88 inch TFOOL 50 pieces 44 and 48 inch >"OY£L-
II IfOVELTT SUTTOGS of the latest ty PANAMA SCITOGS, In the lat-
1 gJoTnd^wT^he^Ttri^^d 10^^^
1 llald effects. These are exJct cop. some street suits and skirte. They
| les of ..imported fabrics sold at «°me in either light or dark effects
I much higher prices. Your choice and in a large and raried assort-
I of these at ment of patterns.
I 50c a Yard 95c a Yard
Hat Pins Men's Neckwear
Dainty conceptions, these, fash* Some extraordinarily fine
East,. Striking designs, °testefnllj patterns and fine fabrics here,
executed and wonderfully small- Ties of different widths, made
PI NOVELTY HAT PUTS, white and U P for oijx holiday showing, of
I fancy stones, Jade, Amethyst, To* extra fine quality silk, forming
paz, etc, r \u25a0 . neat holiday souvenirs for men.
50c Each SOc F i
jy (Talnes np to $1.25.) UUC L.aui
;\u25a0 . AMUSEMENTa
AMERICANS!
All Can Transfer to San Fraaclsco's S&fsst
Pis. yhons*. - .
A GOOD OBCHE3TBA SEAT. «Je._
TONIOHT AND a MORB NIGHTS OKLT, WITH
SATURDAY MATINEE.
Grand BcrlTtl of BslxVi Bomantle Opera, THX
BOHEMIAN GIRL
Its melodies will Ilrt as Ions; as the world Itself.
Commencing Easter Sunflay- Ma tinea, the Great-
- ast Musical Comedy Success of Recent Tsars,
DAINTY, DAZ2XINQ, DEUGBT7UZ<
FANTANA
Prices— ll.oo. 7Se.6oe.2Se.
Seats at box office and Kohler ft Cnaaa'a, fftxttv
. and Franklin sta. -
Novelty Theater
' Corner o'Firrell and Stetner sta.
Lorerlcb & Lobelski. . ..Props, and Mgrs.
BEOOND AND LAST WEEK.
MATINEE BATDRDAY AND SUNDAY.
- \u25a0 ' Henry W. Sarage offers
RAYMOND
HITCHCOCK
•', In i the latest Musical Comedy Hit,
''AYANKEyOURISr
BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, APRIL V
PLORBrsrCE
ROBERTS
In the New York production of
'TUB STRENGTH \u25a0OV THO Wf&AK"
BEATB NOW ON BALE,
Van Ness Theater
T COS. VAN H£BS AYE. aad O&OVE ST.
" Telephone. Sfarket 163.
LAST 4 NIGHTS— MAT. SATTTRDA-T
Llabler ft Co.'s Greatest Success, . -
MRS. WIQQS
OF THB
CABBAGE PATCH
Wlta MADGE CARB OOOK as MBS. WIGGS.
BeElnnlns; NKXT MOXTJ AY—
KLAW ft EKLANQEE PRESENT TEB
SOUSA OPERA CO.
Sons* and Smith's Military Comic Opera.
*THE FREE LANCE "
. : SEAT SALB OPENS TODAY.
Colonial Theater
McAllister st. near Market. Phone Market 02a
Martin F. Kuxtzlz, Prasldeot and Uanagts.
TONIGHT~THIS WEEK ONLY.
3L4.TIXEES S ATURDAY AND SUXDAY
The Colonial Stock Company In an Elaborate
\u25a0 >. Production of
SAPHO
->" PKICES^-ErenlngßJ \u25a0 25c, ': BOc, 7Sc, v $L Satur-
day and Sunday • Matinees, . 25c. BOc
Branch Ticket ." Of flea— Kohler i A Cbue's,
! Franklin: and Bntter ' sts.' -" ' , \u25a0
j Next } WeekV.;. ..KRETJTZEB "\u25a0; SOJf^ATA
! Weekly Gall, $1 per Year
AMUSEMENTS [
CHUTK THEATER
(ENTRANCB DIEECT FROM STREET.)
5 SAN CARLO OPERA CO.
100 ARTISTS. Direction Henxr SoaaeH
TONIOHT-^LA TBATIATA- ~ MMB. NOB.
DICA.
FBU)AT— "LA BOHEMB"— AHc« Nielses.
SATURDAY MATINEE— "DON PASQUALB"
and "OAVALLBRIA RCSTIOANA."
BATCRDAT.EVENINO — "CARMEN."
EASTER SUNDAY MATINEi: — t'LE3 HL'GUH-
NOTS"— MME. NORDIOA and Alice Nielsen.
Montt-Baldlnl, Constaatlno, etc. AU Star Cast.
BEATS ON SALE FOR ALL PERFORM-
ANCES— S3, $2. $1.50 and $1. Box Ofnc*. Saer.
man. Clay A Co.'», Van Ness aye., abore Cal.
GENERAL ADMISSION ONB DOLLAB.
E ALCAZAR ™
1 i nLVflsUrlil U. West M3B
Absolute Class A Bonding
Corner Sutter aad Stelaer its.
BELASCQ £ MAYER, Owners aad Manager*
TONIGHT.. .. .... .. .. \u0084 .. ..AI.L WEES
Matinees Saturday aad Srmda/
- NEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY
Presenting tor the first time Is Saa Francisco
THE WORii
A Comedy In Four Acts by Capt. Robert whi^^ti '
PRICES— NUht. 25c to $1. Mat.. 25c, Ssc. 80a.
Next "Weelc— "THE hOM~E BOBTir
; ELLIS ST., NEAR FILLMORB.
Atjsolntelr Clus A Tieiter Bnlldlnz.
MATINEE TODAY and EVERY DAY.
VAUDEVILLE TITANS!
DAN BURKE and his Scboolsrlrlj: MERRI OS*
BORNE and Co.; JO3. ADELMAN TRIO; XUL>
ICS T ANN EN; Orpnecm Motion Pictures; last
time* of HOWARD and BLAND; KNLAY and
BURKE; BHARP BROS.; and of the tremendoo*
sensation, the eqnUlbrtjUc marr*U et the a*».
"THE UESSEMS."
PRICES — Erenlngs. 25c 50c and Tse: box
seats $1.00. lUtlnees (except SmuUrt). lOe. 2S«
and B&u \u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0 •
PHONB WEST 8000.
. ,
CENTRAL THEATEp
ERNEST E. HOWELL, Prop. A Mrr. *-^.
Markst and Elxath. , Phcn« Market TIT.
TONIGHT, MATINEES SAT. aad BUS.
Walter Sanford's Players
Prtitntlm the I*M^»tfff American Drama,
Tempest Tossed
"_A Dmmatle Story of Land and Saa.
6EE the Thrilling Wrack and Reseo* Scene.
PRICESMSC 25c, 50c
Neat' Week— "THB POWER Of GOLD.-
RACING
SSSSSm^JWI CAUFOBSU
W^ \u25a0 Oakland Racetrack ,
Six or more races each week day, rain or thine.
Races commence at 1:40 p. m. sharp. ' -
v For special trains sto«ptn< at \u25a0 the track tak*
S. P. Ferry, toot of Market street: leave at 13
o'clock, i thereafter - erery twenty minutes ontll
1:40 p. m. No smoking In last two cars, wnlcb
are reserred for ladles and their escorts.
Beturnlcs trains leare track . after : flftb aad
last races.- \u25a0 .->. \u25a0 . ;*••" ' ' "-. ' * .-' , ';\u25a0 :"
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS. Prealdeat,
> PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary.
7