OAKLAND, May 16.—

The follow-ing marriage licenses were issued bythe County Clerk to-day: Clarence H.Poindexter, 23, Portland, Or., andMary O. Gundry, 22, Berkeley; Alex-ander R. Robertson, 23, San Francisco,

and Maude B. Harkinson. 19, Berke-ley. .

Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND,May 16.—

A will contesthas been begun over the last testa-ment of the late Leroy D. Fletcher,who died\ recently, leaving an estatevalued at S2S.500. He disinherited hiswidow, May E. Fletcher, and his son,Albert. Lavinla Emerson, a massageartist, and her son, Frank, were lefta share of the estate and Fletcher'sbrother came in for the balance.Mother and son declare the deceasedwas not in his right mind.

Contest Over Will.

A picturesque scene was enacted onthe campus this morning, when themembers of the senior class made their"pilgrimage" to all the college halls tobid good-by after an acquaintance of |four undergraduate years. The mem- jbers of the graduating class, some 300

'

in number—

the men in their battered isenior plugs and duck trousers, and the jwomen with red parasols and snowy |white dresses— made the slow circuit ofthe campus, stopping long enough ateach of the buildings to listen to oneof their number say the last .word inbehalf of the department which thebuilding represented. /

One new feature was added to thepilgrimage, of this year, and that wasthe unveiling of the bronze tablet to thememory of Professors Joseph and JohnLe Conte. . The ceremony took place

under the shade of the venerable LeConte oak on the lower campus. Onthis day six years ago the tablet was ]placed in the fork of the oak by theclass of '9S as a mark of respect. With-in the last few months it was foundthat the tablet placed in the tree wasendangering Its life, and it was decidedto place iton a granite pedestal along-side the <J?kkl A brief dedication speech

was made by Richard O'Connor, amember of the graduating class.

Scott Hendrlcks, president of the se-nior class, was the first speaker of thepilgrimage. He devoted his remarks toa discussion of college loyalty and thematter of permanently organizing theclass. His forceful remarks were re-ceived with enthusiasm. Max Thelenwas the speaker at South Hall and J.E. Roadhouse at the agricultural build-Ing. MIbs Tallulah Le Conte, in behalfof her classmates, bade gqod-by toHearst Hall, the headquarters of

"the

women students. At the chemistrySuilding there were ..the usual chem-ical pyrotechnics^ under . the directionof Jacob Neighbor. At the mechanics'building Fletcher Hamilton made ashort speech: The pilgrimage closed at

North Hall, where Phil ,Carey deliv-ered an interesting address. He spoke

of the lasting quality of the friendshipsformed at college, and especially onNorth Hall-steps..

THE PILGRIMAGE.

During the Intermission between thefirst and second parts Arthur W. Northpresented the North '95 medal to OlieFielding Snedlgar as a reward for hisfaithful work as an athlete.

Warfleld Meany, Irvine Pehlesslnger Metzler,William Warner Mott. Albert Henry Mowbray.Everett Carlos Murdoch, Carleton HubbellParker, Cleland Waterman Rohrer, EdwyKnight Stafford. Holland S^arles Payson,Charles Reginald Perrier, Otto Wallar.e Poter-5on, Morris Rhine, Eric Julius Ronentirn.Frederick Thomas Blanchard. George RussellShuey, Stanley Henry Sinshelmer, WilliamClyde Smith, Leslie Wr!«cht?vn Stocker. PaulThflen. Rolf Thelen. Stanley Victor Walton.George Gaylord Watson. Howard ThompsonWayne, John Alfred Wllcox, Carlos GreenleafWhite, George Samuel Young.

Greek birds—

Paul Ltgda, Fred Lyle John-ston. Victor Ligda, George Stafford Johnson,Francis John Girard. Edwsn Dwinell Wllcox,Bennet Butler Boyd, Edward Lee Soule.

ALAMEDA, May 16.—

While wit-nessing the exercises at the Santa Fedepot to-day Mr. Farrell, a member ofthe Merchants' Exchange, had^ a dia-mond scarf pin snatched from Itsfastening by a thief. Several otherthefts of a similar nature have beenreported, the thieves evidently takingadvantage of the large crowd.

Thief Steals Scarf Pin.

OAKLAND. Ma»16.—

The famousWeyman romance, "A Gentleman ofFrance^" was presented for the firsttime in this city this evening by theNeill company at Ye -Liberty Theater,and the work of. James Neill in thecharacter of Gaston de Marsac was ex-cellent. Miss Eydthe Chapman, asMile, de la Vlre, fully equaled herrendition of the character of Cigarettein "Under Two Falgs."

Miss Grace Wishaar, the scenicartist of Ye Liberty Theater, has pre-pared an entirely new set of sceneryfor the play.'

The management of the theater en-tertained as guests the officials of theSanta Fe Company and also the crewof the first Santa Fe train into Oak-land.

Crew of the First Train Guests.¦ at ¦ the Theater.

Officials of Santa Fe Company and

XEELIi COMPANY PRESENTSFAMOUS FRENCH ROMANCE

OAKLAND. May 16.—

The closingexercises of the Rockefeller RhetoricalSociety of California College were heldFriday evening in the college chapeland diplomas were awarded to the fol-lowing graduates: Miss Helen Bunks,Miss Alice Bunks, Glenn Johnson, Ar-thur Bennett and Creed W, Lathrop.

Miss Maud Twyman,. the presidentof the society, delivered an address onthe topic .of "The Debt 'We Owe toForeigners," and Creed W. Lathropdelivered an oration on "GovernmentOwnership of Railroads." The pro-gramme was concluded with a farce,entitled "The Nephew as His Uncle."

Graduates Receive Diplomas.

Young Boy Reported Missing.Joseph Cresalia, a youth residing at

817 Union street, was reported missingyesterday to the police.

WASHINGTON, May 16.—The secondquarterly report of Professor WilliamAlexander Sutherland, in charge of theFilipino students in the United States,has been received by the Bureau of In-sular Affairs of the War Department.

Professor Sutherland speaks of the ex-cellent health of the students whospent their first winter in SouthernCalifornia, and also of the satisfactory

progress made in their school work.iThe present plan is to collect the stu-

dents at some suitable place after theschool year is over and glv«' them aspecial summer course along the lineswhere special work is needed, and then,

after a short visit to the St. LouisFair, to place them in schools and col-leges In the Central States.

The students, as far as they have ex-pressed themselves, desire to pursue avariety of callings upon their return totheir island homes. One-quarter ofthem expect to become teachers. Somedesire to be civil englners, others de-sire to pursue a commercial course, afew wish to study medicine, two areeager to enter the Naval Academy atAnnapolis and then find employment inthe coastwise service of the Philip-pines.

A few desire to study scientific agri-culture and it is suggested that theybe placed in some Southern agricul-tural college in order, to secure practi-cal training in the cultivation of rice,sugar and cotton, as well as acquaint-ance with modern agricultural instru-ments. V

Miss California chorus—

Pearl FlorencePitcher, Nettle Grace Abbott. Adelaide GarfleldBartlett. Mabel Adelaide Hazlett, DorindaElizabeth Whltten, Jacoblne Ida Maurer,Alice Mildred Clark. Alma Fancher Petter,Marian Stone. Rose Moskowltz. Jettora Eliza-beth Watkins. Ethel Myrta Bayley. MabelGaines, Jeannette Evelyn McKay, Edna OliveBranch, Alice Cyril Dwyer. Elede Prince, Lu-ella May Morgan, Sophie Schroder, Mary EvaP.oot, Margaret McKeany, Clara Mabel Cooley.

PI Beta Phi chorus—

Misses Wayman Atter-bury, Alice Elizabeth Watkln*. AlvaElizabethEarle, Amy Ectella Hunter, Reubena TeressaJess. I8a Belle Henderson, Georgia KlnkaldRattan, Edith Ware Wynne, Zoe Lois Zart-man. Susie Melrose Daniels. Hazel MaudeHoffman, Charlotte Mayborn Whitney, FaithSI oup.

Fnrulty chorus—

Melvln Garfleld Jeftresn.Pcul Llpda, Victor Llgrda, Fr*d Lyla Johnston,Arnold Merrltt Baldwin, George Stafford John-son, Francis John Girard, Frederick SylvanusRay, Edward Lee Soule.

Gymnasium girl*—

Frank Armand Mandel(leader). Eugene Clyde La Rue. Edward Sch-weitzer Abenhelm, George Russell Shuey, OttoWallace Peterson. Harold Arlow Morrison,Meurlce Richards Van Wormer. Jerome BakerWhite.

Jury to try Anyman—Foreman. OliverYoungs Jr.: J. Budweiser, Paul Alnyslus Mc-Carthy: J. 8. E. Moore. Clinton Forest Leh-man; That's All Wilson. Leo Kink Kennedy;IjiHWurtzbercer. Morris Rhine; K. E. G.Pabst, Albert Henry Mowbray; I. M. Echlltz.John Rlchnrd McCulloch; Cyrus Noble. LeoVictor Korbel; R. A. T. S. Rainier, HollandSearlep Parson; Sky Highball, John Drum-tnond MacGavln: B. Durham. Arthur HobartHallor&n; S D. Water,4Charles Reginald Per-rler ¦

"• • .•.¦¦,*:-

Witnesses against. Anyman—

Rush McComas,Everett Carlos Murdoch: Olln Wellborn. Stan-ley Victor Walton: Jack Geary, Carleton Hub-bell Parker. Willie Wllcox. Beverly ForbesHathaway: Harty Grcensfelder. William ClydeBrr.lth: Heinle Heltmullpr. Morris Vale Lowry.

School Klrls—Kdlth Alexander. Etbel MyrtaBayley Louiee Josephine Beardsley. Nina Lov-ell Benuchamp. Alice Claire Blxby. SellnaBurnton Mabel Blum; LHIIp Myrtle Bowman.FrancM? Virginia Bufford. Irma Lillian Car-ruth. Luly Frances CoIHuks. Belle Cooledpe.Annie Chubb Ruby Carver. Amy Oeofgeanna'Dye. Ann Evans. Isabel Evans. Lillian.Ger-trude Flelsher. Isabel - Oarwood. Leila EdithGates Bertha Groxeller, Alice Huat, CoraElizabeth Hampel. Margaret Henderson. Ma-belle Hust Eusenla May Hoey. Suale ;EmmaJordan. Rose Eugenia Kavanagh, Marie Burs-cough Lennon. Cora Abbtt Lasell. MyrtleMeacham. Manrarite MIklau. Jeannette EvelynMcKay Ines McQulddy. Margaret McKeaney.Mabel Lorenn Nelson Edith Nicholson. RuthDoel Radcllff. Adele Rehflseh. Lucy MargaretRobinson. Gertrudg Wllhelmlne Smith, AnnaKalfus Spero. Maud Louise Stocking, HesterAnn Tallmon. Escle Tobriner. Anabel TullochCharlotte Reed Weaver. Blanche. CaliforniaWell! Bernice Emille Woodburn. KatharineLlna Woodford, Natalie

'Wollenberg. Virginia

Whltehead. „."..• v

School boys—

Wllllem Woods Adams, GrcrgoHerbert Arthur, Henry Giles Baldwia OtisDyer Baldwin, Stott IngalU Bea&er. MiltonJuliun Blackman. Frederick Thomas Rlancliard,Frank John Booth.- (Bonnet Butler Boyd.Arthur .Mcntasrue CoolJy, Lambert Coblents:,Eujrerw Metcalf Farnham, } Arthur WilliamFoster. Sylvan Lewis Hans, Arthur HobartHallorsui. Fletcher ¦ McXutt Hamilton, RogerLee Beals, Beverly.Forbes Hathaway. SamuelIJacobs, Fred Austin Dick, Leo Klner Kennedy,iEusrene Sterling KUgorc, Leo Victor Korbel,Eugene La Rue, Clinton Forest

'Lehman, Ed-

mund Houshton Sawyer, Morris.Val» Lowry,Herbert Parn«U Mackle. Jolin.DruTimf>nd Mac-Gavln, Frank Armand .Mandel. Panl AloyslusMcCarthy. John Richari :McCulloch; Anthony

The extravaganza marked the lastof the fetes of the class of '04, for onnext Wednesday it will be graduated

from the university. It attracted animmense crowd to the Greek Theaterand there were 8000 people sitting uponthe massive cement tiers. The day

ideal for Class day and the ar-rangement complete. The cast andchoruses of the extravaganza includethe following named:

Teacher, Scott Hendrlcks; Anyman. FletcherMcNutt Hamilton; Bad Boy, Carleton HubbeltParker; Bad Girl, Tallulah Le Conte; Sutton,Paul LIgda; MJsa California. Eduarda CarolynHoward; Phedre, Beatrice Mary Snow; Maidof Phedre. Bessie Imogen Forue; Tom Morris-sey, Frederick Thomas Blanchard; ProfessorGayley. John White Geary; Professor Moses,Frederick Sylvanus Ray; Judge, Maurice Rich-ards Van Wormer; Bailiff, Jerome BakerWhite; Death, Philip Martin Carey; Crammer,Olln Wellborn Jr.; Fellowship Roy James Som-ers; Riches, Jack Morris Levy; Bad Deeds,Corvis Barre Hart; society girls

—Sarah Flor-

ence McLean, Marion Whitneld Leale GraceMiles Parker, Marlon Burness, EvangelineGray. Gertrude Lucile Mosher; society men

—"William Woods Adams, Arthur William Fos-ter, John Alfred Wllcox. Melvln Garfleld Jef-fress, Otis Dyer Baldwin, Qeorge Gaylord Wat-eon; gods

—Edw. Schweitzer Abcnhelra, Jacob

Lyman Neighbor, Samuel Mossman Stow, Fred-erick Lewis Blxby, Emlle Rector Abadie,Carleton Allsopp Curtis; goddesses

—Grace

Pauline Fouds, Saldee Martha Sturtevant Mar-tha Bowen Rice, Portia Ackerman. Hllma Hil-degarde Jont-e, Rosalind Wulzen.

(Students—

Junior Class Man, Milton JuliusBlackman; Delta U. Man, Sylvan Lewis Haas;Stanley Symmes, Herbert Pamall Mackte;Paul Thelen. Lambert Coblents; Max Thelen,Rolf Thelen; Rolf Thelen, Irving SchlesslngerMetzler; Phil Carey, William Warner Mott;Dick O'Connor, George Samuel Young; JackLevy, Scott Install* Beaser; William Mott.Eugene Sterling Kilgore; Willie Wllcox, Bev-erly Forbes Hathaway; Gene Hallett. ArthurMontague Cooley; Gi*?sle White, Carlos Green-leaf White.

BERKELEY, Mav 16.—There was

recompense for four years of toil forthe graduating class of the University

of California this afternoon. It camein the joy and frolic of an extravagant

extravaganza that called out the his-tronlc talent of th,e whole senior class.In"Anyman Can't Graduate" two stu-dent authors crowded together thehumors and tragedies of a year, par-odying all of them. They dipped intothe' grim tale of "Everyman" and they

stole the thunder of '"The Birds ofAristophanes." Even the classic"Phedre" searched for her wad' ofgum beneath the plush of her throne.The faculty suffered, too, for its sins.Professors Bernard Moses and Charles

Mills Gayley, the co-ed haters, andRecorder Sutton, the iconoclast of theuniversity, met deserving fates.

Of "Anyman," the authors of the ex-travaganza, Carleton H. Parker apdArthur L. Price, found a youth who

could really graduate from the country

school. His fellows who dreamed ofother things .wanted to graduate, too,but Recorder Sutton was there and hewouldn't let them. Thus "Anyman"incurs the ill-will of the unfortunateones and "Death" condemns him to

the grave. The kindly offices of MissCalifornia save him, however, at thecritical moment and his life is saved,though he can't graduate.

"Death," in the person of PhilipCarey, carried a shudder to everybody

in the audience. Fletqher Hamilton,

as Anyman, was at first defiance andthen penitence personified. CarletonParker and Miss Tallulah Le Conte asthe "Bad Boy" and the "Bad Girl,"

were as mischievous as the offspringof the famous Mr. Peck. Miss Edu-arda Howard, as Miss California,looked fetching in a gown of blue andgold and led a chorus of pretty girlsrepresenting California poppies. PaulLigda's Recorder Sutton might nothave been told apart from the original

Recorder Sutton, so faithful was theimpersonation.

CAST AXD CHORUSES.

Allof yesterday's session of the Unit-ed States District Qourt was taken upby W. H. H. Hart and A. R. Cotton,

attorneys for George W. Rumble, inattempting to show that the Old Glorymine, in Butte County, had producedsufficient gold under Rumble's manage-

ment to pay 2 per cent monthly divi-dends to the .numerous stockholderseast of the Rocky Mountains.

Ira Pease,, president of the SunsetMining Company, said he had beenpresent at numerous weekly "clean-ups" in the Old Glory and thathe had seen aa many r.s 300 ounces ofgold taken from the sluice boxes at onetime. The smallest weekly output ofgf-ld that h«- could remember was four-teen cr fifteen ounces, and such smallclean-ups were not frequent.

Henry Gutches and John Bull Jr.,New York brokers, who had sold sev-eral thousand shares of stock for Rum-ble on commission, swore that the for-mer had seen a clean-up of $3050 andMr. Bull a clean-up of ninety-sixounces, Mr. Rumble being present atboth golden accouchements.

Hart A. Hardinge, a legal luminaryfrom Los Gatos. told how he had beenintroduced by Rumble in March orAprilof last year to "a Mr. Chapman,"who was cashier of the fake AllianceBank of Rumble's, and who has neverbeen seen or heard, of since.

Several Old Glory miners, employesof Rumble, testified that it was no un-common event to pick up nuggets val-ued at $25 or $30 each.

'

Ben L. McKinley. counsel for theprosecution, will ask Judge de Haventhis morning to require Rumble to fur-nish new bonds. The prosecution haslearned that the Union, Surety andGuaranty Company of Philadelphia,which furnished the $3000 bond forRumble, has been adjudged a bank-rupt.

College Halls Are Visited,Speeches Made and LeConte -Tablet Is Unveiled

Most Wish to Be Teachers,but Several Ask Instruc-tion inOther Employment

Defense, Seeks to ProveThat the Mine ProducedTwo Per Cent Dividends

TAKE LAST PILGRIMAGE FIND LINES OF. WORK LOS GATOS MAN SWEARS

Filipino Students, on a Visitto the United States, De-velop a Desire to Learn

Graduating Students at Uni-versity of California Pre-sent Clever Extravaganza

Bumble's Witnesses TestifyIMuch Gold Was Taken

in the Weekly Clean-Ups

The Board of Education yesterdayagred to fix the minimum salary ofteachers in the Public School Depart-ment at $60 per month Instead of $50as it-is at present. Under the exist-ing schedule a gradual increase is al-lowed for teachers who have from oneto six years' experience, but the newregulation will make no allowance for

School Directors Agree to Fix the

Lowest Wage at ?60 Per Month,With Gradual Increase.

BOARD RAISES. MINIMUMSALARY OP TEACHERS

Ithas long been the custom of theclub to annually bestow upon a chosenmember of the California or Stanforduniversity a scholarship in Harvard,and following this precedent thosepresent at last evening's affair con-ferred this honor on Student Blanchardof Berkeley, he having received theunanimous indorsement of the facultyof that institution. "Last year a stu-dent of Stanford was the fortunate re-cipient of the scholarship.

part it takes in the affairs of the coun-try.

•Professor James Barr Ames, dean ofthe Harvard Law School, who came to

the coast several days ago for the pur-pose of delivering a lecture at StanfordUniversity, was a guest of honor at thequarterly dinner of the Harvard Clublast evening, given at Delraonico's.

T*he function was attended by aboutsix&yformer graduates of Harvard, In-

cluding several of the Federal and

Stable judiciary, prominent members of

the. bar and medical professions, repre-

sentatives cf the faculties of the Cali-

fornia and Stanford universities.An incident of the gathering most

pleasing to Professor Ames was thefact that seated near him at the dinnerv.iyo throe graduates of the first classhe taught at Harvard, John B. Carson,Jesse W. Lilienthal end WilliamThomaa. eminent in the legal profes-sion of this city. Fairfax H. Whelan,president cf the club, acted as toast-mister of the occasion, of which theprincipal speakers were ProfessorAmes, Dr. E. R. Taylor, Judge Hunt,John McNaught, Judge Sloss andJudge Davis. The general theme of thespeakers was the university and the

teachers who have had from one to

four years' experience. In otherwords, all teachers who have had suchexperience, whether it be one or fouryears, willbegin to earn $60 from thedate of their appointment.

The graduated increase will beginafter one year's service in the depart-ment, when $2 50 additional will beallowed. An ascending Bcale willthenbe granted until the teachers of pri-mary grades will have received amaximum of $76 and those of gram-mar grades $83 per month. It willtake eight years for a teacher to reachthe maximum salary under the revisedschedule.

The board ascertained that It willrequire about $7000 yearly to put thechange into effect and some 300 teach-ers willbe affected at once thereby.

The board to-day will inspect andadopt the plans for the enlargementof the Dudley Stone and Richmondschools. The plans were prepared bythe Board of Public Works.

SENIOR CLASSSAYS GOOD-BY

KINDLING FIREFOR EDUCATION

HART PROSPECTSTHEOLDGLORY

PROFESSOR JAMES BARR AMES GUESTOF HONOR AT HARVARD CLUB DINNER

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL1, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1904.

ItIs not the Santa Fe cheap rates to"the St. Louis World's Fair that makeeverybody, wish to go that way..The.realreason" is thSt the trains do not jar orrack the nerVes; the trainmen are-politeand help women and children, and Inevery.wayit is the Comfortable Way.The reduced rate Is good on' the finesttrains. IfInterested,, ask about itat C41Market street. San Francisco. Santa Fela the Best Way. *

\ ... ...- . •-

The Comfoitable Way.

9

soap does nothing butcleanse, it has no medicalproperties; for the color ofhealth and health! itselfuse Pears'. Give it time.

Sold all over the world.

! Palflfp DON'T. FAIL TOlaiaWW see the bcautHul

i . j COURT LoungingflTlfl room, the EMPIREU11U • parlor, ther 1 PALMROOM, thelinHifl LOUIS XV PAR-U1U11U LOR, and the LA-iij | DIES' WRITING

i Hotels ro°m

AJTOFEMEHTa.

-tivotts®.ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY."

Second Week— Enormous SuccessOf the Eparkllnr Musical Comedy

I. . I Pretty MusicA Singers

[RUNAWAYv Clever IGIRLComedian*? I

-,'-¦"«¦ HANDSOME GIRL CHORraBEAUTIFUL

-SCENERY AND•? COSTXTME3.

USUAL. TIVOUPRICES^-25c. SOc, 73c.'

Help Your Physician

WithFood

The intelligent thinking person don't take:

•• food and drink that damages the body anddestroys the doctor's best efforts. To helpyourself help your physician by using only

] wholesome, nutritious and useful food.Otherwise the cleverest doctor will fail, forhe has no foundation to work on.

: Food that does the right thing and has no. '

'waste with which to do the wrong thing,

¦ but builds brain and nerve matter as wellas flesh, is Grape-Nuts, undisputedly the most

jf°

scientific food in' the world. When you eatGrape-Nuts you employ a food expert, forthis food bristles with scientific reasons.

.One minute reading" willprove the principles of

Kj^iO ip &-

l>i UX S

and ten days' trial of the food will show in ;renewed brain, nerve and physical forcethe truth of these claims. (Remember, theweakest stomach can handle this food.)

If you want more proof before trying Grape-Nuts let us send you a copy of the recentanalysis by the Canadian Government of

¦ .• • eleven of the best known cereal foods show-ing Grape-Nuts tremendously superior to all*others. This remarkable document is full ofvaluable information to anyone who is lack-ing in health or brain energy. Ask us for"The Canadian Analysis." There's a reason.

Postum Cereal Co^ Ltd!,Rpj"!"+¦I£** Pyr\c^Xr IY/TIf"""*1^1 -

Get the little book 4tThe Road to Wellyille" in each pkg. andJtead it; Now in its Ioth million.

GRAPE-NUTS.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ask Your Grocer For

Brand

Evaporated

CreamFactory at Auburn,

Washington._——

Border's Comdensed Milk GoNEW YORK.

TO-XIQHT—THIS WEEK ONL.Y.MELBOURNE

MacDOWELLIn Rardou's

EMPRESSTHEODORA

NEXT SUNDAY MATTXEE—rEDORA-POFULAR PRICES— 15c. 25c. SOc. 730.

COLUMBIA2£3£THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK.

MR. XICEASD

MANSFIELDTO-JflQHT I

Also Fri.. May 20. Mon.. May 23. Thutk.-

May 28, Sat. Mat.. May 2S.

OLD HEIDELBERGSat.. May 21. Tues.. May 24. "IVAN THE

TERRIBLE";' Wed., May IS. "A PARISIANROMANCE":* Tbura., May W. Mat. Hat.. May21. We4.. May,25. "BEAU BRUMMEL.";Fri.. May 27. "DR. JEKYLJ* and MR.HYDE"1:Sat.. May 29 (farrwel) nieht). ascene from »acb of five plays. Seats sellingfor all appearances.

CALIFORNIA

faIjASTnVENIGHTS.

IHS ruaaZEST SHOW 12f ¦

-¦

OUR NEW MINISTERIWITH ERNEST HASTINGS AND fITHE FAMOUS ALL-STAR CAST. II

NEXT SUNDAY—Opening annual If_. summer stock season new Neill-Mo- Jil ro«co Company In "When We Were IfLJ Twenty-One." Seats now selling. H"

POSITIVELY THE GREATEST ¦*.¦ STOCK COMPANY INEXISTENCE M

Marcel's Living Art Studies;Chart** Deland and Company; Kama,

Rois and 1.8-wii; Tung1 Jn n*r\ andCM Sake Oke; Mliffley and Carllals;Clara Ballerlni; Oeorg-e 7. 17oo4; B*l-lertal'i Doffs and

MJVIE. SLAPOFFSK!,England's Oreatest Prim* Donna Soprano

Rfirular Matinee Every Wednesday, Thurs-day, Saturday and Sunday. Price*. lOc, 25cand SOc.

¦

AT PAT AD Belaseo *Mayor.

ALCAZAR EprrsE;

General Manager.

TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY.MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAT.

Julia Marlowe's Greatest Success,

COLINETTE |BY HENRY OUT CARLETON.

First Time in fan Francisco.Eve.. 23c to 73c; Mats. Thur. A Sat.. 23c to Ms

Next Monday—THE BRILLIANTCOMEDT.-'••'„'¦ -A POS3IBI.B CA.SE.

BY SYDNEY ROSENFEL.D.

Market ft., near Eighth: phone South 53.1

TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK.MATINEES SATURDAY ANDSUNDAY.

First Time In San Francisco of the Tremeosl*ously Successful Maritime Comedy Dnama.

_D0WN BY-_=THE SEA=Realistic and Emotional! Reflnod and Beauti-

ful'. Magnificent Scenery*Startling Mechanical and Electrical Effects!

DDirCC Evenlncs 10c to SOorKltCO Matinees 10c. 15c. 2toNext—A GREAT TEMPTATION.

Malsuda's Royal Japanese Troupe.Movlasr ttctnxcs of 13m Or«at Traia

Robbery and a Or«at tthcrtr Srery

Afttxnoon and Srcninr la tb*Tiaatex.

, TAKE A RIDE ON THE

MXHIATTTSB £U0TBZC ZAZXJfcOAJ)

Esmeralda and Her BABY MONKEY In Uw

INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT.AJkXATStXB WIGHT TXTTWOJAT.

Admission. 10c; Children. 5c

BAJA CALIFORNIA

Damiana BittersISA GKEAT RESTORATIVE. INVIQORA-a tor aed Nervine.

The most wonderful aphrodisiac and SpecialTonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sex«».

Tha Mexican RemMy for Diseases of tatKidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merit*.

SABER, ALFS A BRUNE. Axanta. .: 333 Market at.. S. F.—(Send for Circular*.)!

yrrETnvg- cat.t. y.no -pttr -rgZa-SlWii-i*'i"iiiii'P *Sa*rniWMMPM'iBriwiNif

ADVEJiTTHKBiilNTflL