The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTUBER 23, 11uvu. PRETTY GIRL TAKES POISON IN THE PARK Is Found by Mounted Policeman and Conveyed to Receiving Hospital, Where She Dies. NCKLEY, WHOSE PARENTS ARE DIVORCED, IS FOUND N(¢ IOUS IN GOLDEN GATE PARK AND EXPIRES A SHORT TIN IRWARD. girl, very meatly | oughly investigated the case they found ¢ as found no grounds for their supposition > Aay Mrs. Otto Smith, who resides with her ) daughter fourth ° street, near Church, soon hearc e news. and fear- . ing that the unfortunate one might be her daughter she called at the Receiving Hos- Retiivine Hion s found | mtal to see the girl, but the body had . She | fires been removed to the Morgue Mrs. mith then hurried to the shirt fac- a aied tory where her daughter i= employed and o erjoyed to find that it was not her loved one, as the latter had been working 1l day. ‘The mother and daughter ed in_the hopes lentify the body of the but could not do so. ‘. P » a later hour the body of the sul- cide had not lwun identified, mber people ca dead girl was i andsome \\uh a tied wi were identified l'\(F to her as- g for her. The yvoung accouat of the girl's suicid ting the Morgue, found the ob- their search on a slab. gned for the young H»r th~ | divorced for some troubles may have pr time and fami upon her ml STATE FLORAL SOCIETY WILL GIVE EXHIBITION . inal floral design, Newman & Levi Inc.} flowers, Ind Nat flower piec win & Its Sixteenth Display Will Open e s T Next Thursday at Sherman 4 Must Mandamus Auditor. & Clay= Han J. O'Rourke, the blacksmith whose apse the Califor- against the Fire Depart. give a R n will . Sutter . but Elree at 1 ial that he w ¥ Satur- would cou his auditing It of the appea! n € tion wil l k )’ Rourke must now N Martis his bills 10 the Auditor, Ihe latter will be ste the iadies of the fuse to pass them, and O'Rourke begi t the Auditor. e Pul]ed His W’uskers‘ of special prizes are morning He was at the City Prison on a (.hrlrxc of booked ault to murder. ———e————— Woman Suffragists to Meet. And Rest for ired Mothers- SOAP and a single anointing with CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, Mlus, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair of infants and children, and is sunummfl“flh %:“.& S - In a warm bath with counm lml‘tl’ll l Boar (2e.), h “fl"‘h...&a‘g‘i""‘ -.‘_ was but 16 years of | nd mother have been | mandanius proceedings | The Woman Suffrage Association will | best _table | meet to-morrow evening at Occidental ol Weill & | F 1, 305 Larkin street, to discuss political « jardiniere, | issues and the sentiments of public men | Co.; best ‘exhibit cac- [on the question of political equality of eramith & Field; | women 'Captain John Lag- gas Says Wealth of That Favored District Cannot Be Estimated. per S TR ITH a million In treasure, all in gold, on board the ex-mission- ary barkeatine Morning Star came into port under all sail and steam yesterday morning. The old timer used to cruise in the South- | ern seas and the hollow mainmast that servee as a funnel was the mystery lhe landers could never solve. | Now the old missionary boat has been turned into a merchautman and gold hunting, not soul saving, is her game. game. treasure was In charge of Captain John s. According to the captain the th of the Klondike cannot be esti- New mines are being discovered ay and new districts are being ex- ain Leggs year “Ihe stecams tributary will produce tens of millions. 1 the men who came down on the 8 are employes of the Alas- and all of them N ly @ Morning ka Explos going ome of the passengers who came home on the Morni tell sgtories about 8 of railroad, the » "It runs from Nome to nd its timetable s unique. In ex n it is necessary to know that a aco Is a newcemer and a Sour a man who has been in the coun- st a season, An exact copy oose timetable is as follows: TIME TABLE. Dough try for at le of the Wild Train leaves foi Cheechaco - Express.. Sour I 7:00 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 4:30 old time. Jage mes ng and blankets; not live stock Near the window In the ticket office there is the following: ‘This is the clock. n the R. R. by the clock he the right time; we don't take any b n it y at the time card. It tells you when the next train . - Frank L. Coombs Back. teamer Santa Barbara veste on her way from Pedro, She had about twenty passenge aboard, among them \nmg United States District Attorney Fra ¥ Coombs is a candidate fnr fore the First District and ac those who came down from Bureka on the a Barbara he is a sure winner. The Santa Barbara brings down 610,000 feet of lum he ieft for Santa Bar- bara after landing her passengers and | Wwill there unload 20,000 feet of lumber. At | San Pedro the remainder of the cargo will be discharged, after which she will | come back to Water Front Nute!. The schooner Alexander Is going to get away for Salinas Cruz al last. She comes alongside” the wharf for an overhauling ay and will probably sail to-morrow. transport Verona is no. going to | s to China. The German peror does not want the vessel, as there is no me demand for horses. The ani- mals will now be sold and the Verona will carry wheat to” England. | NEWS OF T}IE OCEAN. Matters,of Interest to Mariners and | Shipping Merchants. The John Cureler loads coal at Seattle for Honolulu, chartered prior to arrival; the Te- lumber at Port Blakeley for Valparais ers’_account: the Ville de Mu r Europe, prior to house, rival. SEEVIRR 0 Merchandise for South America. E: The British ship Condor cleared yesterday | for Callao with cargo valued at $11,992, ex- clusive of some In transit, manifested as fol- | lows: Peru, 10 for Chile, $1 The cargo isted of the following: r Peru—48 hdls box shooks, to be ianded at Callao, 20,183 raflroad pine lumber in transit from Van- to Mollendo For Chile—500 cs salmon, to be landed at Valparaiso, and 103,470 feet Oregon pine lum- | ber, in ¢wansit from Vancouver. to Antofo- gasta. S SR Hay ana Feed for China. The British ship Flintshire cleared yester- lay for Port Arthur with the following cargo, at $25,417: { 3 bales hay, 168 ctls barley, | ton, 60 gals bottied be § bbls mut- Mining Supplies for British Columbia The collier Titania salled yesterday for \u Alte with the following supplies, valued 0% ‘Phts tubricating grease, 215 bals fron, 2 colls wire rope. —— A Cargo for '.l‘u.hiti. The barkentine Tropic Bird sailed yvesterday for Papeete with a general cargo, valued at $19,123, Including the following: 3 cs ammonla, 16 cs Boots and shoes, 2 esks beer, ctis barley, 38,485 I1bs bread, 6 es c bales bags, 4 cs bicycles and sun- 68 bdls cord- .10 cs coal oil, 7 cs canned goods, §0 cs =, 100 Ibs dried fruit, § cs drugs, 5 cs y goods, 66 cs furniture, 1027 bbls flour, 52 lassware; 166 pkgs groceries and provisions, hardware, 30 cs householfl goods, 20 bales hay, 9 crs mill work, 11 bdls,oars, § cs ofl, § bmies oakum, 18 s onjons, 10 bdls pipe, 20 ors potatoes, 12,163 be salt, 7176 Ibs sugar, 5 13 bbls salmon, 22,072 Ibs Al 1% ctls wheat! 686 gals wine. | e o8 apar ‘Wheat Shipment. The American bark Coalinga cleared yester- day for Callao with 32,652 ctls wheat, valued at $a: and 12,000 feet lumber dunnage, valued at $180. Total value, $32,532. - Ehipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, October 22. Stmr Santa Barbara, Jahnsen, 23 hours from Eureka; bound south! put in to land passen- gers Stmr Samoa, Jacobs, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 44 hours from San Pedro. - Stmr Givsy, Leland, 20 hours from “Moes Tanding. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 61 h San Diego and way ports. S tmr Columbia, TA! 60 hours from - land, via Astoria 4614 hours. S T oSt Brunswick, Andressn, 3 hours from n Stmr Mnmlnl Star, Graham, 21 da; rom St Michael. s \Jark W B Fiint, Johnson, 18 daye from Hono- S2hr_Archie and Fontle, Joha: from B|-wurtl‘?"‘nl nt. T Pamaae, I e Schr Mary C, Campbell, 9 hours from Fort x‘&“l’;{ Monterey, Beck, 14 hours from Bowens n 15 days from Kodiak. Schr C T Hill, Lindanl, CLEARED. Monday, October 22. Stmr Bop(g.nn Nicolson, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Condor, Anderson, Callno; W R Br_stmr. Grace & Co. Nor nmr Tlunll, Egenes, Nanaimo; John Be“:w Fil um Dwyer, Port Arthur; r - stmr_ Flintshire, Amertean Trading Co. Bark Coalinga, Bvans, Callao; Balfour, Guth- il Bragg; Hickman, rson. Br-cl-rél\m.ndpr. Kalb, Salinae Cruz; C A I The Morning Star brought home over a | million in gold from the Klondike. The | ar- | and 789,158 feet | the Upper Yukon OLD MISSIONARY BARKENTINE BRINGS CARGO OF GOLD FROM KLONDIKE Morning Star Arrives From St. Michael Laden With a Million Dollars From the Rich Diggings of g With large tans—a $1 Beautifully Tailor-made Dresses. In all-wool venetian cloth, waist silk lined $12.50 .o the tast or right hand column gives the last | tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occul ‘The heights given are in addition to the 4 th, United States Coast Survey when a minus sign (=) precedes th | then the number given is subtracted fron | depth given by the charts. The plane of refer- | ence {s the mean of the lower 1o vaters. i I don’t care If you ns«\!‘r come back. | Time e Ball, | Branch Hydrographlc Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants” FExchange, San Francisco, Cal, October 22, 1900. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry | bullding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— I. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § | o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. C. G. CALKINS, | Lieutenant Commander, U. S N in charge. WITH ON EVER BROUGHT FROM THE FROZEN NORTH. | SAILED. Stmr City of F . Stmr Brunswlick, Andresen, Eureka. hnsen, San Pedro. Bktn Tropic Bird, SPOKE on 15 W—Br ship Lydgate, scenstown. SGRAPHIC. 22, 10 p m—Weather Oct 15, trom P lat 28 N rtland, | DOMESTIC EUREKA—Arrived Oct r J M Colman, hence Oct 21; schr Mary m Labaina; scl dro; stmr Lakme, hine, hence Oct Sailed Oct 22— lulu; bktn Ruth San Francisco; stmr Pomona, cisco. |, COOS BAY—Barbound Oct 22—Stmr Empire, | for Sa | Sailed Oct 22—Stmr Alllance, for Astoria. NEW WHA’ —Arrived Oct 22—Schr Ori- | ent. from Port Townsend. Sailed Oct 22—Stmr Rinier, for San Pedro. TACOMA —Arn\vd Oct 22-Bark Tidal Wave, trom Port To: BOWENS I | Mary Etta and Bender Bros, hence Oct 1 irs Mary Etta and Monterey, PORT GAMBLE-—Arrived Oct 22—Schr Forest | Home, from Port Townsend. | sailed Oct 22—Schr W H Talbot, for Sydney. | GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Oct 19—Schr Fan- nie Dutard, from San Pedro. quilie River, hence Oct 13; stmr Grace Dollar, hence Oct 15, Arrlu-d Oct 22—Schr A B Johnson, hence Oct Pioneer, hence Oct 9. DRO—Sailed Oct 22—Schr Meteor, for schr_Loulse, for Umpqua; schr ; stmr Homer, for for Sen n- ; 7 : BN | Port Townsend; Maweema, for New Whatcom. Arrived Qet 22—Stmr Pasadena, trom Eureka. T TOWNSEND-Passed up Oct 22—Ship hence Oct n, N ived Oct Z3—8chr Queen, hence Se, P: up Oct 22—Br ship Port Caledonia, trom Santa Rosalla. CRESCENT CITY—Sailed Oct 22—Stmr Cres- cent City, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 22—Ger bark Olga, tn TOinkn Tiomalias_stme. State of CaMfornin: npm e Oct 20; bktn Tam o' Shanter, hence Oct 17; schr Webfoot, hence Oct 10. Arrived off bar Oct 22—Br stmr Palatinia, from Java, and’ was ordered to proceed to Pu- et Son *FORT BRAGG—Axnved Oct 22—Stmr Neyo, Oct 21 ENTURA — failed Oct 22 — Barge Santa Psuln in tow of tug Rescue, for San Francisco. ATTLE—Arrived Oct 21—S8hip John Cur- fler. from Pnrt 'rown.end, Oct 22—Stmr Czar- ina, hence Oc Arrived f)Cl 22 —Schr Casco, from —; stmr ALK “from Skaguay; stmr Excelsior, from Kodiak. PORT hl:AD'l)CK——Ar{lVl‘fl Oct 22—-Bktn Re- tri 0 nee "hiiea Oct 2i-Sehr G W Watson, for San Pedro. Arrived Oct 2—Stmr Corwin, from Port Townsend. L& MP'QU ‘A—Arrived Oct 17—Schr Lucy, hence Oct 6. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK-—Arrived Oct 22—Stmr American, from Philadelphia DELAWARE BREAKWATER-—Passed down Oct 21—-Stmr American, from New York, for Ban Francisco. - FOREIGN PORTS. NANAIM(}—ArflVefl Oct 21—Stmr S8an Mateo, hence Oc! iled o6t 21-8nip Cyrus Wakefield, ~for Manila TAKU—Arrived Oct 17—Stmr Calitornian, from Manila, for San Francisco. HONGKONG—Arrived Oct 22—Br stmr_Bel- gian King, hence from Manila for San Fran- ciseo; put in with broken ballast tlnk. Oct n ~—Jap stmr Nippon Maru, hence Beg NAGASAKI—Arrived Oct 22— Stmr Argyll, trom Manila, for Ores QUEFNSTOWN— OAHived Oct 20-Br John Cooke, from Portland. VALPARAISO — Arrived Oct 13—Br ship Troop, from New Whatcom. HEACHY HEAD-Passed Oct 20—Br_ship Gambusdoon, . from Antwerp, for San Fran- INSALE—Passed Oct 2—Br ship Chilton- ford, hence June 12, for Queenstown. SANTA ROSALIA—In port Oct 17-Ger bark Edmund, def bark Antagone, ne. Br ship Andsada. i . for i bt et 25—Br ahip Ardenoral orasg, tor Portland; Br ship Dunsyre, for Portlan ship Poltalloch, for Portland; Br ship Maeion Lightbody waliting orders. OCEAN STBAMERS. NEW YORK—Salled Oct 21—Stmr Aller, for Najles, ete. Gls.P#O —Alrrl;'cdlocl 20—-Stmr Ems, from via Naples. N VR FOOL—Afrived Oct 2-Stme Tvernia, tromt Boston; apms | Tunigian, from Montreal, GLABGOV‘" l 21—-8tmr Sarm: tlln. from onlrel REENOCK. —Arr'lveil Oct 22—-Stmr City of o orct 21-Stmr Kalser Wil- ship Rome from New Pl,my— dled 1 N York. P HERBOURG - Afrived Oct 22 — Stmr Dentachiad, from New Yok AP H Arrwed Oct i2—Stmr Deutsche land, me e B e Steamer Mo lovu-nu. Oct 22—Stmr Co- | schr_Alice, | I‘J'el A\"?Irte |Humbold 10 am)| Pler Tmat D 2 11 am Ric ; Pt CAeDs n ;:;,\E:.,‘; = Prices Reasonable. Ehr‘ekln Humbo 9 am|Pier 13 Mail Orders Fillsd. anta Rosa ; | i e pan Dieg° y D smiBle Don’t Mistake the Number. | Pomona Humboldt hl)ll\O—Arfl\ed Oct 20—Schrs ! g C nrlmmun, hence Oct 18; schr | Corona Gaclie Mackin iaqua State of C Czarina Bonta. . Perfect Fitiing and grasefully shaped garments. | give personal | aitention fo all orders. Extensive connection with all fashion centers. Alliancs .. Santa Rosa. Acapuleo, Portland ..|San Diego INew York TO SAIL. Steamer. I Deltlnl!lun.}l Sull! Coos Bay Humbold 1 pm|Pler .. | 9 am|Pier VP City Peking|Chinad Japan/o | 1 pm|PMSS | Arcata .....|Coos Bay 12 m|Pler 19 North Fork Humbold: T :;";(r‘:: Hi AJE USRI | .29, 12 m/PMSS | | ct. 30, nm Pl-\r A4 | 2 MOROSECO'S Sun, Moon and Tide. GRAND OF" =a HOUSE | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Saturd Wateen. at It Tulit, -dntrauce. $o. bak {hees? Saturday and_Sunday. Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- o i LOM- thority of the Superintendent. 3 NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the MG E B PANY city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the rame at both places. ONLY THIS WEEK- Victorien Sardou’s Masterpiece, MME, SANS GENE, T. DANMIEL FRAWLEY as NAPOLEON. (His first_appearance this - ln a% MME. SANS GENE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. Sun ‘rises Sun sets e, m. | Je— Time| ‘L\L\l‘\'G PR ..10¢, 15¢, 23e, SVe ‘lwwl wl A Few Frost Tiswe 18 Ovehasten; 56, s MATINEE PRICE! 10e, 15¢, 25¢, S0c 0.2 Branch Tic 'fice—Emporfum. 5.5 | & |GRAND OPERA SEASON 5.3 eon e i & MAURICE GRAU OPERA CO. | NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of SALE OF SUBS day, the third time column the third tide and | THURSDAY next, Clay & Co's. | “PHices for Season of 20 Performances: Orchestra and Dre: Circle. Back Rows of Orchestra Family llrele Gallery . Prosceniu Orchestra Loges Balcony Boxes seating 5, $600; seating 6. Applications for Boxes should be Immedlltfly addressed to MR. ALFRED BOUVIER, GRAND OPERA HOUSE. | Single Night Sale Opens Price.. From the Metropolitan Opera-house, New York, Beginning Nov. 12th at ND OPERA-HOUSE. CRIPTION SEATS begins | Getober 25th, at Sherman, MOROSCC ‘We put on sale some special bargains in wearing apparel and house fur- nishings which will interest careful cash buyers in and out of town. $1.00 GAMES, 25C Kriss Kringle, Crossing the Desert, Mes- senger Boys, Posting, Shopping, Fairy Land, Pool Boards, Battle Flag, Tiger Hunt and a dozen others at-a_price—5e, J0e, 25c and stc games at cut prices for anti-holiday trade. LADIES’ SHOES. A fine fair-stitch coin toe lace Shoe in sérv- iceable kid, stylieh looking, B2.06G; stzes 3 to 8. A cheaper lace Shoe fnr ladies $1.00, for children TBe to $1.25. Ladles” ensy wids shoes, called comforts, at $1.30. Others ask $2 for such footwear. DRY GOODS. Our stock of domestics for family use is a strong one from the celebrated Wamsutta cot- ton at 15e to a cheap 4-quarter family sheet- lngsllt Ge. A few pleces of fine dark prints at Se. November 7, ....52 to §7 A REALLY SWELL BILL. | GEORGE EVANS, LES FRASET-| TIES, WORLD AND HASTINGS, BLANCHE RING, LIZZIE B. RAYMOND, EDGAR ATCHISON- ELY, RAUSCHELE, TWIN SIS- TERS HALE, Last Week of THE GREAT EVERHART. Reserved Seats 25c: Balcony 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats 50c. MATIN EES—Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday ORPHEUM THEATER. THIS AFTERNOON. GRAND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE For the benefit of the philanthropic work of | the Soclal Sclence Bepartment of the CALIFORNIA CLUB. Under the auspices of the lady members. POWBRFUL MIXED ENTERTAINMENT. Contributed by the best iocal and foreign 'nt. TICK ETS. on eale at the umwy ll.ved every time at cash stores and Reserved seats, S0e; box admission, 2e. SMIT“S GRAND FLORAL EXHIBIT. CASH STO RE CALIFORNIA STATE FLORAL SOCIETY mmu‘m order 'm“.m"w.".m house. Ask for Catalogues, free. 25-27 Market ltrut. TIIUISBAY mm m SATURDAY; 25 26 27 (Day and Evening). Near the Ferr=. Qveralls for iittle boys, 100 pairs Suita for big boys, 17, 15, 10. Working gloves for men. Blankets for everybody, pr. :8 h.xs Wool blankets, Cal. make, trly .50, 72-inch felt, old gold, wort $L Serim, fairly ualit House lining, for bu fHaers ‘Wallpaper, good style and quality. Alaska Clothing Fur at one-quarts For rent for storage or light manufacturing, rooms on fifth and sixth floors. Try the chicken diyurl at Home Dining- room, sixth floor. Orpheum box -‘t-.n.fln-rll P. C b The New Short, Fitting Jacket kersey cloths, silk lined, blacks and Elezant 3-4 Auto. Coats tans and blacks—a $35.00 coat Ve'vet-Trimmed T.!ilor-made Dresses. Blouse or straight-front styles in all the latest cloth effects—blacks and ing shades—a $30 dress KELLY & LIEBES’ | THE STUPENDOUS SUC | Ferrari, | MAX HIRSHFELD——ORCH ADVERTISEMENTS. READY TO WEAR Tailor-Made Dresses and Loose-Back Coats and Jackets. in fine all-wool $12.50 collar and reveres 5.00 garment. Special tailor stitched, silk lined, $21.50 prevail- Special $25.00 Tailor-made Pebble Cheviot Clath Dress. Taffeta lined jacket SIB nn [ worth $20. CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 120 KEARNY STREET. Specia AMUSEMEN TS. COLHfiB!A B Last 5 Nigh s. The Great Wt M:m ree Saturday. -Knowles QUO VADIS THE ALL-IMPOS .PRF\DL!"TIO\' Last Performance Saturday Night. NEXT MONDAY— “Marriages are not accidents, though they may be misfartunes.’ STUART ROBSON In Augustus Thomas' Masterpece, Matchless Cast Tnc Magd Wit des o Bapee caumont May Ten Broock, F Robins, ceph P. Winter, James Grant O B. Hallem. Burt Washbu Clifford Lelgh, And 20 Others ADY THURSDAY— L Sl REMEMBER ! | We're Packlug mm in at Every Performance. WEEK NLY— D SATURDAY BIG MINSTREL JUB!LEE, “FOR HER SAK rama of the Age. SPECIAL! WALTER DAMAROSCH In E!Punnon l?’.’lTA'B AT THE PIANO. AS RHEINGOL! “DIE_WALKUR! ... “SIEGFRIE: OTTERDAMMERUNG Sale of single seats October single on sale now on. opens Thursday morning, Prices—Season %5 and $3 30; seats, $150, §i and Sle. +TIVOLI+ TWO SEN! \L TRILMPH!" Wadnesday, . Saturday “LA GIOCONDA.” SIGNORINA BARBARESCHL INOR_CASTELLA. reserved Lucenti, Poletini, CARMEN.” Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Nights. The Great Diva COLLAMARINT as “‘Carmen.’ Russo, Salassa, Repetto, Nicolinl, Schuster, ete. ———POPULAR PRICES—2e¢ and 50o— SPECJAL—Next THURSDAY Afterncon at 3! GRAND SYMPHONY CONCERT ——Direction _of— Graham. ESTRA OF 60, A Superb Programme Wiil Be Presented. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s and Tivoli box office, Prices, ALF. FLLINGHOU! SE PHONE SOUTH. TIN "BREAK!\’) AI.L PAST RECORDS." THE SAME' TRUTHFUL STORY PREVAIL& The Great Farce Comedy, BROWN’S w TOWN ! With the Original Company. POFLY LAR_PRICES: N 15¢,_25e. 35e, Mnl-flflo MATINE 15e. 23¢. 35e and Soe ext Sunday Afternoon Showr*KING OF THE OPIUN REGREA EVERY NIGII'I' THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Howard Hall's Romantic Drama, A Soldier of the Empire! ELEGANT NEW SCENERY. SEATS—l6e, I2%e, e, &l NEXT WEEK—NORTHERN LIGHTS. SUTRO BATHS. ——OPEN NIGHTS— OPEN DAH-Y Fnou TA M toll P. M THING BA’ M. TO ll. P. M M ISSION e CHILDREN Bnhl Including Aflml-ion, He: Chitdeen 20c. ON ND AFTER MONDAY, OCT. , THE SUTRO BATHS CLOSE AT § P. M. Beatrice Franco, Jose Torres Ovande, Lu- nette, Antonio Vargas, Sylvia Puerari and the Leons. Reserved Seats, 2ic; Matines Sundag. g i