The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1900 O DESPERATE BURGLAR FATALLY SHOOTS A SPECIAL POLICEMAN Crook, Surprised Wmle at Work in a Saloon, Flres'Tvvn Shots at George F. Nichols to Pre- vent the Officer me Arresnng Him. L e I S ST AP ADUP AP AP G eiebabeie N TN N7\ \\’/ Uk l N ® i W ALY i ® SCENE OF TRAGEDY IN @ ioie COMMERCIAL DISTRICT. siei e 8 d the reports a man rushed out of n an ctives nd they Two Men Implicated. -9 -0 . D S = = e e S S e e e e *O P EO e DO IEDEbeD * @ + b e i et eceiei et s ® passed close by him with took him into BOYCOTT PLACED ON MILLS THAT RUN NINE HOURS Building Trades Council Determines on Stern Measures. g Mill-Owners Report More Men at THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. nRREEERRrRRR R P : Rupert Schmid’s Beautiful Marble Statue, *California V enus,”” Now on Free Exhibition. Silk Remnants One-Quarter Off To-Day. A choice lot—lengths from 1 to 6 yards—striped, plaid and p'ain colored Taffetas, fancy Armures, Peau de Soie, Printed Indias, and Foulatds, plain and striped Black Gros-Grain, and Black Grenadines. - Friday only, from the already Teduced prices, we will take gme: W‘fle’- off. Our Mammoth Fall t tMNRl“M II Golde Fashion Catalogue almost ready—mailed nRule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. free to any out-of-town $2 Shoes— | Standard 12.c Percales THE EMPORIUM. The big store’s Grocery Liquor Catalogue ready Monday, 27th inst. Ask or send for one. Safety Ink Stands !8c. Work Now That at Any Time | Since the Strike Be- gan. L e e e et i HE Building Tradss | i Council, representing twenty-eight trade or- ganizations, last night order- ed a general boycott of all | goods turned out by nine-hour planing mills. The action is the result of the mill-owners’ peremptory declaration at Wednesday night's meeting that under no circumstances would they consent to arbitra- tion or accede to the demands of the. employes for an eight- hour workday. Resolutions declaring the nine-hour mills unfair and ordering the trade unions to refuse to “handle, place or work on any building where unfair millwork con- stitutes a part of the struct- ure” were adopted last even- ing. it 'fi"-r-r"‘-rl—i—'—!—l'r""l‘!"‘"r. == EPORTS from the mill-owners last () evening indicared more men at I, work than at any other time since | the strike. Meu from out of town | are rapidly fllling t ses of the strik- | ers. Pwo union men d rted yesterday | and went back to work, and a third man has promised to report for duty to-da The fact that all the mills which retused | & | to accept the eight-hour schedule are now | running is considered an indication m‘nw the strikers are losing ground. meeting of the Building Trades | il last evening was largely attend- it was nearly midnight when ad- was taken. It was announced ther Oa 1 had come over union’s action to <aid President McCarthy, ‘‘means fve refusal to handle the product v nine-hour mill from now on. There as heen no actual boyeott up to date. \ have simply kept track ol the goods sent out by ‘unfair’ mi but now an tempt to_construct material from th ‘unfair’ shops will result in an immedia! suspension of work by all union men em- ploved on the jo The following i . ettt o o el | | ‘r } | 3 volver in his hand. As be | by #he p made the remark, “Do you | i, > flled, too?" Jackson sald the | cbd," . -~ pe ‘l.“"““ Clay street. The col-|the Build {ation that the contention | Crook Makes Es story did not completely satis- |y wners and the millmen be | Merchar ccent; Association has refuse to the expressed sentiment Association for | tration and c al people who were in the nelgh- | o¢ newspavers, merchants, business men and borhood claim to have seen two men run- | the at large, persists in such cours ning on Clay street. Both started at San- | 1 Building Trades Council has dor me, but went in cpposite directions. | that it was possible to do toward an amicabl ves rise to the bellef that two men | settlement the difficulty, and forced by nplicated in the affair, one acting | the unyielding attitude of ~the mill-owne; lookout” for the other. Jackson |!s now obliged to take action in accordance man who committed the | With the principles involved In the fssu. as five feet elght inches in A wearing a black aerby and s Gibson K Ty aand st | [ teaatastly hoped to avold any serlous com- | prem- ak to identify him. | Plications, but after having resorted to every | Ct Ie 0 wlve Py other means to reach tlement of the mat- | idkerchief used by nd the two found on the floor. He set an ‘opportunity to was so dark the elght-hour day, an ing Trades Council, in regular meeting asse at the Harbor ago that on August 13 the eigh he nson. One of the Tequested and are now | the burgiar stepped rom where it had | working over eight hours per day to be “‘un- e bursiar steppe h on the left side, | fair,” and hereby refuses to handle, place or e ot be found. The surgeon | Work on any building where said unfair mill wound produced by the bul. | Work constitutes a part of the structure. | be located is necessarily r was growing extremel Yesterday | mill-owners. was a day of gains for the | W. J. Little, who shut down | of Sansome 1 cannot survive | his Brannan-street mill on_the day the = the shooting s of age and | trouble began, started up Tuesday v‘tuh‘ T e st ent that ir 25 Banks | six_men, and'yesterday he added wo . the statement tha * | more to TiTs force, one of whom is a mem- = — i - | ber of the union. A second union man 2 g % ——————————————————| reported to Mr. Little last evening, and | | were enabled thereby a fact th take advantage of. WIDOW OF COLONEL LISCUM | COMING ON THE THOMAS to get to the pri- were not slow to LIOUOR MEN ARE ORGANIZING FOR THEIR DEFENSE Wholesalers and Retailer, to Combine for Better MINSTER FALLS e rows UM GRACE THE TENDERLOIN 8till Remain in China, to Be Brought Here Later On. G. M. Divin, brother-in-law of the lme Colonel E. H. Liscum, the gallant com- mander of the Ninth Regiment, arrived at 'S | the Palace last night. Colonel Liscum w: | killed on July 13, before the walls of Tien- | tsin while leadifig his famous command |in_an assault upon the fanatical Chinese. | Salt Lake Found in the |Rev. William Daunt Scott of he will be put to work this morning. At the meeting of the Mill-owne s- soclation Wednesday evening a commit- tee was appointed to meet with the Builders' Exchange to-morrow afternoon | | at 1 o'clock, when the strike situ to be discussed. This will be a spes meeting and will be held at the request of a number of mill-owners, membe the Exchange, who are anxious fc | expression of opinion from the organiza- | tion. The membership of the Exchange, between 300 and 409, is made up of all the dealers who supply building material. It is stated that the mill-owners have | been a sured of the support of many big | ions throughout the State. which fPPl lhat if the employes here he success- | ful in their demand for an eight-hour | | workday it will only be a question of | time _before the employers in other | branches of manufacturing will be r‘nl\fl(l‘ upon to make similar concessions. It Is | Protc t ‘bTh! m <In;\ ng \}r Divin is a sad one, | C ¢ stated that the Union Iron Works s slat- e ¥y reason of the fact that he comes to 1 ed for a change of working houw clion | meet the widow of Col Tiscum and to oun ’y Hospltal' i plunmz-mill opers - escort her to_ her hom« imira, New | The Excelsior Redwood | York. Mhl;ls Liscum wa h her hus- e | Fourth street, ‘vhh T has one of the farg- | Police Commission Tal Back | band in Manila when trouble began 2 est plants in the city, is running with a gt sl k:’ G‘ 7 k\lnHPeldng o when Colomel Titeam 5ot | Missing Clergyman Was Suffering | fuli quota of help. This mill running Tra: oncludes to Grans ordered to the new scene of carnage, she | From Overindulgence in Strong | Slack at first, but vesterday Manager “Pop” Sullivan a License | remained in the Philippine capital, ex- Moore had more appiications than he | pecting that her husband would not be Drink—Now in the Hands could handle, and he sent quite a few men | With Restrictions. long absent. The next she heard of him of Friend to other mills in the city. was the announcement of his death while 8. C. W. Burgess put on two men vester- | £ o in_action. REE SO , which he_ s will be sufficient for The widowed lady is returning on the | transport Thomas and is _expected to ar- rive on the 28th inst. Nagasaki on the 10th inst. It was ex- pected that the remains would be brought over on the transport. but at the last moment Secretary of War Root telegraph- ed Mr. Divin that after cabling he i that this would be impossible, but | the body would be brought home at the earllest possible date. In their trans- onmer have aroused no longer a dealers as t last past he City and County Hospital, suffering fron an overindulgence in alcoholic beverages. As soon as his retiring place became stery. hospital and COBBLED BLOCKS ARE Fiauad, s vaiiee 08 s city and € of the represen the cobbles be removed from the roadway of Main street, he retail branch falr revelers proved members A8 between Mission too much for the nge for consolidation |and F and the roadway graded | clergyman and he fell from grace. This will be ae- |and repaved with basalt blocke. The esti- _ Bxcessive drinking had a depressing ef- | date. mated cost of the work is under $7000, | fect on the minister. His nerves were were conferring, | Similar work is also recomme: nded on the blocks on Fourth street, from Howard to | of delirlum tremens. His s 3 the | Harrison. at an expense’of $5000. | Gawned on him and he visited the Re "fi,‘}’:,fié:i"’{.'&i{‘,!ell“:g";‘i‘&‘{‘hé‘“&a&’mfld. ond his attor he Merchants' Assoclation advised the | celving Hosplial for medical aid. He | uullt"n Hrades Council, 1 The saloon- | board yesterday that the following cob- | Was given some bromide fo quiet his e fave the money and the men,” ”M the commission dhl‘ led ‘le]k» should be the firét to be re- | nerves and left. The following day the contlnued Mr. Mullen, “and the intermed- a h.u_rvl:hlp‘(:‘n 'ern H” i Q:‘q:‘um‘\ 1'”‘]"-‘;_r ”meFrSnl!r;t( hemmn R-;v.“ Mr. L?cuu rle(‘urned unv}’ asked the | jate profits of the business will do us as d pre e to close his side | 52 e and on it stree - | privi e of rems v se ‘Amud be rvm wed. As Sulli- | street, ourse he gave the suggest- [ mmln between Montgomers and San. | Next in order the association rec- ds repaving of the cobbled blocks !go to the City and County Hospital. dific | rell and Sutter streets; bl S | Main, Beale, Fourth and S uid ask for a mo ocks on Spear, arder, but that before he ixth streets, " | how the hospital. During his stay there, of the e would request the Commissioners ——— to his bed tn ge\ent his doing injury to 1 \,,,,‘ the saloon !,,;;, ‘,th. l;,),lgu);:llvge‘l | Mrs. John Martin Sues for Her Son. himself. is delirfum the reverend the end that they p Mrs. Isabella J. Martin, commonly ‘_w:‘ onneman dlscusicd (heslaeteal AubiEie ] \ competent to make a final decision. ified to make his application would be considered at the next «wd Mre. John Martin, applied yesterday to the Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus for the release of her $-year-oid son, John B. Martin. In hef application she’ asserts that the lad is restrained of | He w and it meeting. t & o'clock in the afternoon the cafe bigan serving the seductive cocktall and the patrons of the house were made .» a The door 1o the grillroom on Bec- hrfiylul or Poor Farm of Trinity County. ireet was closed, but at the other | Martin’s reason for a Bilond sireet entranes there was & screen | higher court is that Judge Jo sLutting off the barroom, and the ladies | ity is out of his county. lve his name as Willlam D. lrthplace Canada; occuj g his _residence Fourth an The Rev. Mr. Scott, Silver streats. divulged plying to the | While ones of ’x‘nn-l it in his maudlin moments. investigating. wore clothes that did not sacred cailing. The whereabouts of the Rev. W. Daunt The steamer left Scott, the Salt Lake City clergyman, is During the week been an inmate of the | known to his brethren they called at the took him 2way to a place “ rtation the remains will be given the | more adapted to one in his station of highest possible military honors. | lite, | tery surrounding the Rev. Mr. ppearance having been ex it City feel relieved. The minister | - L|STED FOR REPAIRING left " the ]\l;‘m city on June 2% fo _take co OPERA::)VE temporary charge of the little church A goodiy num Soand Ber Lomond, near Santa Cruz About MILL W THE Y A o card of Puble Works Recommends | August 10 he ieft that town and came to PROPOSED PLAN ge for organization. Improvements on Streets in | thig city, en route to Salt Lake. While i by E. L. Wagner a D L here he ved a study of the tenderloin A SR 3 Wazner and owntown Districts. }with a view to preaching a sermon on its A o - The Board of Public Works recommend- | Wickedness when he returned to his home. | e B T 20 tuation thorough- | €d to the Board of Supervisors yesterday | 115 intentions were good, but the clink- | n sends us an authori- ing of wine glasses and the smiles of the shattered and he was soon on the verge | condition that the Receiving Hospital was only for temporary relief and he was directed to Newhall moved that the 1- | on Clay street, between Sansome and Da: | The sufferer wasted no tme, but wen bankruptcy. We would Nied on that promise, and it | ‘gfimesr‘i”::&"}';—;\fi"“\'\ between Mont. | there and was placed in ward K, Dpre- 2’:';’,‘.&' N L e B -d unanimously. The attorney o Mg e aghmglon street, | sided over by Dr. Hirschfelder. Dr. | of t n stated to the board that his e gybreadipn E:“l:lnn (:irr;munuprv- Sut: | Charles O'Connor, an interne, attended | “I hope the public will notice that the © Dine vears | S0 Kion; Grant avene. potvann g nd | the minister and last night the patient | Mill-Owners' Association has at last ad- jas so far recovered @8 to be able to however, it was necessary to strap him According to the records the minister entered the hospital on August 13. He ation, clerk, and Scott's identity would his liberty by the superintendent of the |not have been established had “he not the tenderloin he indicate his e has been run- | If ever since the | | ning_a Tnachine hims | trouble began. Some re wrought up | s statement that | there would be no general strike ordered. In speaking of the matter yesterday one | of the millmen said: “We did not want to begin this movement. but were led into | it by the building trades and expected their_support. Two weeks have elapsed and P. H. McCarthy announces that | there will be no general strike. If this| be true the wisest course to pursue Is to | return to work at once. — - 3 | tative answer refusing to give an eight- hour day and declining to arbitrate the matter we will show it that neither wiil the workmen vield nor the builders be embarrassed. The Buliding Trades Coun- | ¢il will start a planing mill of its own.” | | It it becomes necessary to act we will pui up the largest mill in Oakland. I don’t think we would have much competition, for half of the present mills are on the mitted that It objects not to the eight- hour day, but to the men having anythiug to say as to how or when they shail work. | That is the real issue with the mill- owners. They want to be despots; they want to rule or ruin.” The locked-out union men will hold a meeting to-morrow evening to consider thalMflnabnllly of starting a co-operative m The owners and operatives have had several conferences, but a definite agree- ment s as far off now as It was when the men walked out. Representatives of each faction are firm In thelr statements ;2.: they will not weaken and back Wi ‘H—H—H- + H-+WP-H*H~+-H—H—-X+—H4—!~X++ & $16.50 and $17.5 H Creamery Butter that we always 370 I Wk et Slfl. 75 £ <ell—regular size squares, for..... | Boys’ $3.95 r Limit three squares to a cusiomer. I Suits $2.85—For b Friday and Saturday é_ mmmumw parm b g 2 Lawn Handkerchieis— | Groceries—Ligquors viceable two-piece suits, |& Special Friday 8¢« | pnoriom Baking Powder—1-b tins— \ consisting of double- % A manafacturer accepted né)r low lnfl'er | to-day.. g .33e breasted coats and knee ¥ for a 200-doz:n ot of ladies’ dainty, lace- 5-1b packages, regu- | ¥ e?lrg:d hemstitched Iawn’ handkerchiafs | -.150 | ot Sy aPesh: s ‘ and we place them on sale to da 5 | Chocolate—Very | terials in neat, nobby Friday), each.. c | high greds, - b cakes, regular y 30c— | patterns, strongly ; ARt 1R to-day...... 253 | made; pants have dou- L Walking Canes 29c. Fancy R2d A mon—1-1b tins. | ble seat and knees, in New Yurk I]ema Parlurs, | i | address, fo-ay $1.38. To-Day 7c Yard. Just 144 of these Safety Ladies’ Black Kid | Office Ink Stands; the maker RERRZERRRE ERRRRRRRRERRRR R R RRRRRRY, el de, tty designs b 3 Lace Shoes Faccy | “1'1‘“‘(‘0 i‘jn; ’“’;N“;;‘ ieg"‘:‘zr‘; foogne | sent them to us by mistake N vesting cloth tops, 128¢ yard we took all that the jobber | dndv]n want tlhem back, so new opera 0es |4 jort at a price which enavies us | puer g 1O Price o3 with k d tips, sew- | to off»r them to-day (Friday), per hem; they sell regularly ed fisxible soles, y " PeT @ | for 50c each. We are | vard,.. going to sell them to-day at Stationery Dep't—Main Floor. Men’s $15, $16.50 and $17.50 Suits for $10.75. Positively the best clothing bargain ever offered by the big store. We must have the room for the new Fall Clothing which is arriving daiy. About 20 styles and colorings now t from which to make seiections; sing'e or double- breasted sacks and three-button cutaway frocks; properly made of new faney Worsteds, a!l-woo! Chsv:ozs and Oassi- meres; suits that we-e seliing for £15, siz's 3 to 8, regu- larly $2 per pair— day ouly.. . $1.38 75¢c Bicycie Pumps 420 gt deho i e K Giant Pockst Foot Pump—simple, I, can be folded up Spachtel Shams compect and. powecfy d tool bag or pocket, regu- and Bureau Scarfs. |3 Sried in tool bagor pocet E %o larly T5c—to-day.. The 5 ¢ grade, 250 each, part of one Foot Pump—13x12.inch brass barrel, of the most important special buys made | nickel-plated, with steel foot-rest and in tuis depariment this year; are offered”| . maple handle, regu’arly a(‘c—to—da at speca! sa e to-day (Friday) enlr, each.. 323 .:,mmng Goods Dep't—| mmma—!mm A Two-Day Butfer Sale. Friday and Saturday—the choice grade of pure 'wvauaztzunmunfi-mmu Second Floor. .12¢ | | | - o 5 5 300 Congy Walk nz Sticks for men, | Kentucky Bourbom Whisky— i:a: mrme aguxt;or xl: Prince o: Wales Handles, prettiy trm- | * Fy| quart bottles, regularly 75c—to- b g med with sterling silver, handsomely ce- | 4, 53¢ 33. $2.65 > signed and well made, a snap picked up ‘sau‘-e,,ne, 0 ¥ regu- g by our Now York buyer. Go on 29Qg | ar Toc per gailon quality, & perfect | Sl A Special Sale to-day (Frilay, | dinner win:—-o-dy. . .59¢ | | Best Wool A/eohofl—For burning Special Friday Sale. Table Covers. ick-up that our buy:r made while w York recently—130 mercerized Ta:)le wven. satin finis h Some Glassware { Speciais for Friday- Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers a d with oaly—per gallon $1.15 Main Floor—Rear. | A Frma_y y Sale of Chiidren’s Hosz. Sroon Hoiders — Crystal glass go d bands, r-guiarly worth 2 ¢, 3bc each—a ¢ Extra heavy Ix1 ribced, tiree | «f 300 on sale ¢ et nexd stainless | Water Pitchers dou e's and sole. sizes 6 10 | "old bmd, capacity one- naAf gallon, reg- |1 iona'ly good 2)c stock- | = pe: dozen, 5 $1.25, to-da 882> 1' wo Carpet Barga:ns-;Plenty Others All-wool Faced Tapestry Brussels Carpets, de- Wilton Carp=t Rugs. sirable patterns and color schemes, real value v fine grade, conventional pitterns ani Oriental effects. T0c per yard—on Special Ffale F v 55@ Rugs ar> nicely bound. _ ly ‘.:(34 inch Rugs, worth —10-48Y. cecerner . S T8 OBIF s e oiovs oo o PR S S R LR vk S ke 2 ster C. — r e cuni ) WE carry a fal line of Wood, Upholste! ed and Roed RoOGk= Axminster Carpets—Thick pile, rich colorings, cer g pihelingae , R tain patterns worth §1. fron Beds— To be closed out to-day lacquered, char: 200 diffarent styles, warranted best hand ing desigas, all 51225 ...... $3.28 t0 $885 AR N A E R AR RN N LA LT RREREROANTAR LA L LIRAAR QAR Srn et da e reantanas ARAARARAGRRE AN AR RARRAAABARCERRAUR S RAAA R AR A ARUR A AR AA AR AR AU AR a e mmmunmmmuauamm uaaaaman.nnam:m per yard 9sc BRRRRERRRRRRRR MQMRRRR‘M!PMR"MH'RW ‘ - ! AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. No More Brezd of the Bental Chair | 2772020 AMUSES TEETH EXTRACTED AND TFILLED AB SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our iale ;rlomlnr‘ method nlel°fl lo the 5Jms. No Francisco having l‘ATT\TI’ D AP!"LI, NCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and app. crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from ratural teeth, and warranted for ten yea:s, e A T At Fu der ot teeth $5; a perfect fit guaranteed or no pa Gold erowns, 8. Gold fillings, $1. Siiver fll- THE WORLD'S ~ | FLAWI ARTISTS | VILLE. HENRY MILLER Ings, 50c. All work done by GRADUATE DEN & TIETS ot from 12 to 2 years' experience, and NEWSKY TROUPE, A N e S S h department in charge of a speciallst G Ua a call, and you will find us to do ex as we advertise. We will tell you in a exactly what your work will ccst by a FREE EXAMINATION |LEW HAWKIN S, CAROLINE HULL. | ARN[M and WAGNER ‘The ONLY WAY RS. BES- | Adapted by Freeman Wills From Charles RT'S GREAT Hekens' Novel, “A TALE OF NO PLATES o) e S | BIOGRAPH. S 2] Seats for mext week now ready. Reserved seats balcony, 10c: opera chairs | SUNDAY NIGHT b oS e LAST BURTON HOLMES LECTURE. | Matine vy and Subject. “HAWAIL l. ILANDS.™ = MOROSCO'S >uLad ' GRAND OPERA HOUSE pusgl — MATINEE TO-MORROW THE FRAw L cow- RE TIMES, rrow Afterncon. To-morrow me Night and Sunday Night 4 | TO-N1GHT, To 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. l EE MAIN OFFICE. PORTLAND, OR. LAST THREE NIGHTS HBRANCH. SEATTLE. WASH. | In His Wonderful flTll‘ PERFORM- | "SAPHO” Change of Bill ‘at Every Performance. | The California 1 MONDAY, Theater will re- ] SPECIAL! A ) BRI AR o o~ WILTON LACKAY guarantee will | PRICES. 10e, 15e, 25e. 30e. that my Kidney Cure A fow froat 7ows in ceeléeten e will cure 90 per cent Brameh T4 of a!l forms of kidney i - complaint and In | many instaoces tie | ALTA THEATER. most ecrious forms of | o | 08 GrROVE sTR PHONE SOUTH 24 Bilshte cigmtani’ 1t * | FRISCC Y THEATER. ;ffm:;;";:d : f:‘:_ | Curtain Rises at 8 p. m. Sharp. | SATURDAY—MATIN NDAT, ounce vial of wrine. | TO-NIGHT AND TURDAY EVENING, ALL THIS Wi We will analyze It P ” £ 75t TANNHAUSER. | cuvews Tows cas. what to do. Prices ... 10c, e, 3o \ MUNYON. | Avedaiio. Salassa. Schuster. Lichter, Stewart. Next—"EAST LYNNE aruge!s 280. viel. Guide to Health NEE TO-MORROW d SUNDAY i e e o et Beics (oo 1305 Arch st bni S8 Sl g | CHUTES AND 200,577 parewn . “MIGNON.” : | . CANNON, THE FAT MAN. | Politini, Repetto, Graham, Russo and Nicolinl. | LA LISTA, Mirror Danezr. Thirsdas, S8 Tiedar. | SEABURY, High Diver. | ey V- TO-MORROW NIGHT AND MON. DR MEYERS & CO- | o o BgRe. Specialists Diseases and Weakness of ;‘- sn. Estab- lished 81:. EAT R E Larzest "ins'i- tution, most LAST THREE NIGHTS, (xtensive prac- MATINEE TO-MORROW. tice. Consul- FLORENCE ROBERT3 Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, tation free. Hours, 8t s, to 8; Sun- It 1s universally acknowiedged that thess . Dossess the attributes that appeal ~l1v< 9torr. £PECTACULAR icular peopie —undov : 731 Market St., San Francisco. B | rgopuorros o wnserier appcintments and location: Connected by a covered passageway and operated under one management on the American and European plans. | Seats Now Ready FOR NEXT WEEK. FLORENCE ROBERTS, FISCHER'S CONCEI.R.L!"IgUSE LADD'S GUN STORE, Corner Fourth and 421 Kearny street, S, F,, for Fishing Tackle and Sportl: Eudora Forde, Contralto; tke Berlin Sisters, Market, 8. F. T Goods® The largest stock o | Vocahists, the Waterman Sisters. Coon Song our Spectal Brew the l"elfi Coast of mry description. Send 3 | Singers and Dancers: Martin and Ridgway, Steam and Lager, cents In age stamps for latest 90-page | Pantomimists: Irene Franklin, Cornetist. Overcoats and niateatad catalogue No. & served Seats. 2ic: Matinee, Sunday. Valises checked trea.