The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, PATTOSIEN'S. WHY DON'T YOU TRY AN PATTOSIE'N !. FOR THAT COLD ROOM ? DIL HEATER THE NEW BURNER HEATER It Cannot Smoke. s an Automatic Extinguisher 89.? Is the only one to buy because It Is Absolute'y Odorless. Central Draught. 300 Candle Power. 36.75%.’: t your near o $3.00:5 with Bafl with Black Nickel Rase 4 Full Patented guaran- teed smokeless é B - PATTOSIEN'S FURNITURE EXPOSITION BUILDING Corner Sirteenth and Mission Streets. : s He e. When you write, - Franecisco Call he Quayites. —"»‘I’r’(‘flm‘ 1 District b u s A FR AR XA KA KRR I R AR A * TRk k RHODE ISLAND. T ek e A R kR ARk Rk ok B D e e e el NORTH CAROLINA. R e L tt'fltt*t*t'ttttttttttn SOUTH CAROLINA. B RS e e e e s st 22 s s s s s d ¥ was some Op] ent cotten mi et e e e e e ) ¥ p much strength NORTH DAKOTA. R R et e e e et tsd ] e e e s e el r SOUTH DAKOTA. W ododek ok kokokokokkkokokok B 6.—No ans ha S10T "X FAL r-|w campaign on of the election, but at mid- m ceed Senator Pettigrew. been a surprise to_ bo:ih onists expected Bryan e e e e R R e ek OHIO. T e ek R R R ok ek ok AKE, Utah, Nov. 6—At 11 ight it is conceded that Mo- as & good chance to carry Utah. 10t deny that he may win, does his majority will not Republicane, on the other are claiming all the way from 100 for him. Returns from outside slow. but such as have to_this hour indicate that the Republican column. Nov. 6.—Rep ¢ g a8 1 ree members of Congress. B ek e ok ok Rk ke Rookor B P S asssaas st st sl ] PENNSYLVANIA. W et ek ek ek koo 6.—Estimates VERMONT. | ek e e e ook ek kokekeokokok R WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, At 1:4 Nov. 7.—1 urns had been received | m Nov o W ‘| probably glve additions to me an majcrity. From the towns have made returns at this hour | Bryan received 13281 and McKiniey 33,798. | Republican plurality es- ! he net gain for the 2 t 29 per cent, while the | icans have a net loss of about 11 jcan ticket, but J. Treasurer, and Jacob egister of Wills, are elected 000 In Montgomery and | here the fusionists }n' to_elect nine anti-| of the Legislature, they ered severe setback, the regular Re- ing by large majorities on Repu | per cent. T ok e e ok ke ok ek ok ok ke ok ko R VIRGINIA. g e sy wos ,..n} I ke ok ek ko ok koo i g ol r ' S et Shen e 2% | RICHMOND, Nov. 6—Virginia’s major- gainst twenty Repub wnd ten Dem. | ity in favor of Bryan is about 20,00. The ts in the present Congress M. . Quay's friends are claiming they »iil bave a majority on joint ballot fa- | rable to his re-election to the United | and prol ly all of the Democratic can- ates Senate and the returns would ap- | d|dun'{or Congress are elected. r to h‘—ar yut this claim The Ninth District is, at midnight, the The e of the State Senate as be- | only one in dm_m and the chances there e uu apd anti-Quay is in doubg 'are In favor of the Democrats, There has aggregate morg than thie. The indications are that certainly nine T ook ek ek ook ke dokkokok R | UTAH. e e ke ke ek dokokodokok SALT | majorities on the C nngrP-!lonnl ticket will | Machinists. ! been no disturbance of any kind in the State. 1 Aok Ak koo ook ok B WEST VIRGINIA, T ke ok ook ook ook ok ok TRy _ESTON, W. Va., Nov. 6.—Indi- McKiniey 'has carried the the Republican State elected, while the Dem- majority on joint ballot T ok ke kedokok ok dokokok kokok IR WISCONSIN. kR ek ok ok koA Ak ok ek okokok B MILWAUKE Nov. 6.—Returns from Wisconsin up to o’clock, though com- atively few, show on their face when ared with the vote of four years ago | v has carried the State by a al to if not exceeding which were 102,612. Rob- he Republican eandidat pout even ate and is like the State. While few re- recelved from the Con- icts, these show the Re- tes for Congress to the MeKinfey Electe e h e be be solidly Republican are that the Wiscon- | HIGHBINDER TRIES 10 KILL - CHINESE GIRL R Sing Kim Struck by One| of Two Shots Fired in Baker Alley. i | Tom Ching, After Failing in Schem to Levy Blackmail, At- tempts Murder in Revenge. I R Sing Kim, a Chinese girl, was shot, but | not fatally injured, by Tom Ching, a no- | torious highbinder, in Baker alley shortly | after 11 o'clock last night. Two shots were fired at Sing as she passed out of a | house, and one of them took effect in her 396 | le8. | | | e McKinley 21492, Bryan for McKinley of 28. The r Gov Bomri. a arry Milwauies Councy = e will nofficlal f Milwau ret rns from the State outside ue to show the rela- the night ange the fig- er anpro , which is estima ted at T Rk o kA Rk ok k kokok BB CONGRATULATES THE COUNTRY. Leading Journals Rejoice in McKin- ley’s Re-election. Nov 1s to be important fact be henceforth no q: I S are based, < of labor are ad- .Mhll’t”ll.fllw“= to overthrow a h poses diame Democratic prinei- igh the result of of the World, we was not permi singly upon t! er 4 domin- f capital | by them.” g any thing roval of ment and ap n -of pru.'xnn A term be as as beneficent n~4 has been Nov. 1.—The Amer- this morning con- and order, Md., City could ance of the > first half of devoted to a us. The people's a rebuke to such and carries with 1t the ew foreign panish war. ent as was given him McKinley need have into vigorous : this morning says: “The re- e<ident McRinley in the face lemnation of his policy 18 of the battle the defense of popu- le that begins anew to- = until it is won. The n of capital under become the dom- untry. Tt controls ontrols the Nations channels of influ- 1o Intimidation and of every Kkind, it has n of its chosen candi- iberate judgment of T.—Under the caption ' the Inter Oc re American peop rned a verdiet o e sturdy common sense and unflinching patriotism. This was foreseen from the beginning by | every Ameri very an with any understanding of his trymen's chhracter. When | imminent danger confronts the American people they always rise and overcoms it. 'I‘f' Republican party entered the cam- ec ralgn with a firm reliance upon the eour- £5e, hones omman sense, respact for and devotion to the country of the n rmal American citizen. It had faith 'r at the gons would prove worthy of the fathers. The American people put an end copperheadism, to flat moneylsm and free silverism. They have dellvered themselves from Bryanism, a combination of gll political lunacies of the past. Baron Re-elected Senator, ATLANTA, Nov. 6.—The General As- sembly in joint sesslon to-day zlected | Hon. A. O. Bacon, United States Senator | to succeed himsel | cUBANS mux THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Maximo Gomez Says He Will Not Accept Any Office Under the Cuban Republic. HAVANA, Cuba. Nov. 6.—The constitu- tional conventlon reassembled this after- | roon and adopted resolutions to scnd to | President McKinley the following loh-i | has the honor and satisfaction respect- | fully to salute the President and Con- | gress of the United States and to ex- | press sentiments of gratitude to the Amer- | fean people.’” General Maximo Gomez in a letter to the Havans DADES sers he Wil Dot o cept office under the Cuban republic. | "*As a revolutionist,” he declares, I [ have always understood that from the moment the revolution was oVer my mis- sion will be terminated. What remains to be done to attain the felleity of the land is yet a matter to be decided. Prob- lems pressing for solution must be solved | with prudence and calmness and without the ardent patriotism that might have been necessary at other times. “Cuba now presents a great field for ifmprovement, which must carried out judiciously.” - Big Strike Threatened. CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.—H. G. Conlin of this city, one of the four members of the beard of arbitration of the International to-day announced that a de- mand had been made for a 10 per cent ad- vance in wages. A strike of 60,000 men is threatened. The settlement of the strike this spring for a nine-hour day has been construed by the national metal trades to ch]udn a redurtlon of pay. The men pant ten hours’ pay for nine hours’ work. —The ‘Herald m-s.' Cuban constitutional convention | The murderous attack was made on the £irl, the Chinese claim. because of her re- fusal to submit to a blackmatling schem in which many Mongollans are tmplicated. | The would-be murderer was captured by Policemer B. Collins and F. Lord and taken to the C! ity Prison Sing clal at Tom Is at the head nf‘ a band of highbinders that has been try- | ing to compel her to pay tribute for some | : y she refused to comply ARG mands for money, and a | rice was placed on her head. She was \\nn.o-] of !anger that threatened her | few days has rematned night Sing ventured into Baker al- | She had gone but a few feet when | stepped out of the shadow of a thoroughfare and rais- | the two shots. Sing tion in the leg a The other o her head d received a_ description | rder who dld the shooting soon had the ] %5 bu s jdentified by the wit- enfes that he fired the d inflicted upon Sing is sh» was treated at the| not dan & Recelving CLEVELAND A Uszmiss HULK. g H Well-Known Steamer Going to Pieces | Off Sledge Island. | via Seattle Nov. §.—All | f the steamship 'r\clam] n the rocks about thirty re on Tuesday night, is NOME that rema e t a shattered hulk that will sink itself deep in the drifring sands of the beach. Just how the catastrophe occurred is not known f the reason that as yet only r of the wreck can be ob- before the steamer drift- cond officer was washed er carried a cargo of 4 tons | onsigned to the military authori- all of which is lost. d was unloading her largs cargo of co n the storm came up on Monday. Upo rations were at once stopped amer put to sea. The snow fell tasf and the wind howled a hu when _the vessel started for Sledge Island. No further detalls of how he steamer struck upon the rocks will | be known until Captain Jounk, who com- manded her, reaches Nome. When Cap- | tain Clib heard of the disaster he | sent a m out to the Government | transport to request the captain | to steam coast and render the | Cleveland ssistance possible. When the Cleveland put to sea a huge sighter | containing 6 sacks of coal was towing astern. The steamer made heavy weather of the gale and the lighter was cut adrift. | The lighter was cut loose this side of | Sledge Island, so somewhere in that vi- cinity is a cargo of coal that Is worth | | more to the lucky finder at present than | a gold mine. Private parties set out in | launches, small tugs and other available craft to search for the lighter of coal, but | a8 vet nobody has succeeded In finding it. | The Cleveland was one of the best known steamers in the Alaska fleet, hav- | ing been plying between Seattle and St. Michael and Nome for several years. (‘ Suicide of a Buslneul Man. HOLYOKE, Mass.. Nov. 6—William | Constable, former well-known manufac- | turer and business man. committed sul- | cide this afternoon by cutting his throat. | He retired from the firm of McCallum, | Constable & Co., hoslery and silk under- wear manufacturers, a few years ago. He | had been in poor health. Quitoal Rans Fatally. JONESBORO, Ill., Nov. 6.—As the resuli oi a quarrel over politics John Kirby, Democrat, was shot and killed by Jack { Thornton, Republican, at Lick Creek. Both were young men of prominent fam - flies. s — Murder Now the Charge. RICHMOND. Ind.. Nov. 6.—The assault and robbery of John Houck, a wealthy citizen of Centerville, a week ago has be- come murder, Houck havin, from the effects of his inju dled to-day ! Anita Cream is not a cos- metic to cover i up, but a rem- edy to cure all cutaneous af- fections. It will draw im- purities to the surface, re- move the dis- eased and dis- colored skin in small dust- like particles, #hd promote a new growth of skin as soft and clear as a child’s. All Druggists Sell It, we will send a full sized r, together with instruc- or 50c. Information 4 » PALACE AND GRANDHOTELS The best evidence of tha popularity of these hotels can be found in tha continued patronage of those who on some previous occasion hage made them their headquar- ters when visiting San ancisco. Connected by a covered passageway and operated under one management on the Amerlean and European plans. HAY FEVER ASTHMA::5 Oppression, Suflocation, Neuralgia, etc., cared by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER | == Paris, J. ESPIC: New York, E. FOUGERA & uJ. A i l\* c gner’s Opera, | "Dm “-[kGF\l‘E‘ Hnu.;flrnm The | TO-MORROW NIGHT—-THE AMATEURS and NOVEMBER 7, 1900, . THE EMPORIUM. | RRRERRERRRRRRRRRERRRRERE Tooth Brushes. Imported Polished Bone Hand es, medium size for ladies and children, 1000 on Wednesday.... THE EMPORIUM. 1 [ EMPORIY .30 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE The Most Popular of 50c Ghiffon Veilings | ‘ To-Day 29c¢ Yard. 1300 yards of 18-inch all silk, fine quality, | closely dotted Chiffon Veiling that we closed out | from an Eastern jobber at about half pnce is of- | Ed g Opera Gioves. Jouvin & Cie, finest qual- ity; opera lengthsundress- ed kid gloves; this week— Half -price. $30 Tailor Dresses $22.50. Six styles of new330 dresses on sale to-day | | § 22.50, fered for this day only at the remarkable price per f,;crk :',’,’,'. yard, twenty-nine cents. It is the kind so exten-| tan, gray and sively used for hat trimmings, and there is a com- brown. 2Il new plete line of colorings—black, green, roval, bluet, sad ?‘_’;"i“’" Havana, navy and black on white. The most e et becoming and durable of fall style L orl spuns, new for which the every-day price is 50¢ 290 pouch, eton per yard; to-day, Wednesday............ ..... i :;'S‘ mi l: ry | sizes, regularly Yoking and Ali-Overs 0n0-0unrlcr ofr S0, o oy Regular Prices. only— A large lot of very fine Yokings, in Lace, Tuckings, Cordings in $22.50 Taffeta, Mousseline, Point Venice, Renaissance, Gdlnme and Dachesse, in white, black e and co ored effects, worth from $1 to $10 per yar : H i8 off red for Wodnesdas 00'% 2t voverserrreccene, O MIC=QuUarter Off ff,‘,fl?, :yg;gl i Ladies’ shoes Peppers and Saits 9c. sy A manufactur- waists, lined, cardinal, navy and black, K ‘!2'.?2' er who wished to fne tucks and one style with braid- e lose out all ha | edged revere,regularly $2 § Vich Kid Sies. a8 of Tane T and §3, to-day wnly.. $1.98 ) cloth Morn l?:i ferent patterns s f Peppers nd tops, eoin toes, Balte Toia e & Patent leather R # T gl the lot, 1447, at &7 A Percales 6.c. abut half the regular price. | They are a fine imitation of cat glass, | the very latest designs, with heavy + plated tops that screw on. blue and black ground; these goods are = 0 31 inches wide and book-folded; thers ok vt e S e g |1 i e e c We picked up at about half their value 450 pieces of standard Percales, in de- siratle dark colors, navy, garnet, French on sale Wednes- day only at $1.82 Saie of Halr Pins. We bought ata small price a very fine comforters; the entire lot on large lot of wire Hair Pins—m puchgu to-day.... - special sale W.dnesday, per yard s.c and boxes—whaich we p'acs on sale to- —Ec d-y at about half usual prices. Groceries 'uq"on Fr anch Crink ed Hair Pins, 3 ptehge;o Sale of Frults—Very highest Men’s grade of Fruits, put up in ‘heavy | Handkerchiefs 5c. syrup, 2}-vound tins, choice of | ; b A e AR Pears’ " Blackberries | Cherries : hl donlb‘t‘(ul‘xfflwodrn ever got aa- Jack Kni Apricots wber: . other lot of Men’s Haadkerchiefs as g A..l;ig speci‘;laspu'r;aa:e TO-DAY—! ‘;‘" doz $1.78+ 15 | * these aroto sell at o sach. Thers . % S | 247 dosen In this lot; £ th of one and two bladed Jack | sugar Corn—Fancy packed, R bropsrinens disd oghess b groabe b Knives, with either horn, per can.. many different patterns; they are a go | ebony, bone or stag | Woo/ Soap—Large foll-sized hemstitched Handkerch 3 bars..... not ome in the lot but what is handles, are placed Sec Lemon or Orange Pe worth twice to-day’s price. i sala: Ios Lemon or O-ange Peel; to-day, perlb.. Wednesday 130 only, Shredded Cocoanut - Schepp's improved. | Dol and Trousseau each IT7e regularly 18c per 1b; to-day....... 120 | - Best Mixed Nuts—To.day, Ib........ 180 Complete for 68c. Velour Samples 47c. Brandy—Extra quality, 5 years 0'd: to- | ap opportune special this—a faney One-yard lengths of 3)-inch Velour; d'y-‘ tull quart bottles. .6 straw basket (hamper shape), with joint- just 150 piec:s; a heavy, thick quality, | Angelica and Tokay—Medium sweet | od doll, bisqus head and mohair wig, out- | fitted with one long and one short baby dress and underwear. nursing bottls, rat- ye—The very beet; to-day, | tle, etc.; worth $1.00; special .730 | Wodmdl = beauntifully patterned for cushion tops. chair seats, etc., a quality that is worth by the yard 75¢ to $1.00; on special sa'e to-day otly; each ‘7 Men s and Boys’ Clothing 70c¢ on tho Dollar. The Balance of Several Fall and Winter Stocks C. Out FromVarious Manufacturers of High Grade ototh- ing by Our Buyers While in New York Last Month. This is one of the largest and most advantageous purchases that we have ever made. The fabrics and styles are the latest. We are selling the goods now at 7oc on fhe do/lzr or less. wines; 6 years old; to-day, per gallon.. $1.00 Rock an per qoart. § % § | i ; Men's $12.50 Sack Suits for......$8.85 | Men's Overcoats, worth up to $35. Men's $15.00 and $17.00 Sack Srits. .. _ | 7 l .$10.75 i $5 Long Pants Su RHRAAR AR R ARRRRANA R ANL AR AAR LA ANLR R AR DA NAA AR AR AR R AN AR AR AN R AHA AR AR AR AT RN DAL R A AAR AR A R A AR RARAAAR R R AU R LR AN A ARt Men's $17.50 Overcoat .810.88 | Boyy’ $10 Long Pants Buits MR NN R LR R A TR TR AR R NN A LR R NN N RN N a Rt e | mfi"flm Professional Matinee TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIM® ISTUART ROBSON mnm BRAND OPERA SEASON ! MAURICE GRAU OPERA CO. n»gmnlng MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 12th, — AT — | ‘Morosco’s Grand Opera House. | ALHAMBRA | ALF ELLINGHOUSE, Proprietor and M'g'r. Phone South 770. JUST REALIZE, the Last Week of the —BIG SHOW ' — NG OF THE 0PIUM RING MONRY F}n;r?:lagmr:l";'g;rl 10 8t 8| 44 His Excellent Supporting Company In SRS, S Gillibert, Dug‘!«l:‘r" Maselro and | Thursday and Remainder of Week, | \,“ fiundlv A'tn .oon The P '\Yup.nr ome- Conductor.. iz Maneinent. | “SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.” . JR. and His | TCESDAY EV November 13th, EADAY Sack, W agner's ‘Opera, 1 Stuart Robson as 'fony Lumpkin. | SER.”" (In German.) —— | NNHA . i, -nmzk. unél.Su n Strong: MM. Begining NEXT MON'AY . Muhlmann, | 1 and Bertram. | w Se and TSo 3r.‘Waiter Damrose MATINEE. ... . e and S0 '(} \n\'mbir 14th, Al l n Teahtan) | | Mmes. Nordica, Bauermeister and Loutse | | * 3 R And His Entire New York Company in | Conductor “Sig. Mancinelll Victor Herbert's Latest Comic | A e S THURSDAY F‘ ENING, wember 15th, at 8| Opera Hit, 1 lock, Goupod' s Opera, (In French.} Olitzka; “FAUST." Bauermeister, e "THE AMEER.” SEATS READY TO-MORROW. “OTHELLO” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS I'I)XM Dutchman. lTn Bars and_Bertram. | r_Walter Damrosch® ‘ovember 17th, at Ta, 1ln Italian.) .Sig. Mancinelli. Conductor. vember 16th, at FRIDAY EV Positively Final Performances of “CARMEN.” Thursday. Sunday Nights, Saturday Matines. Next Week— "MIGNON,” with Collamarint, ot Conductor. BATURDAY 3 2 o'clock, Donizatit’s Ope “LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR." Mmes. Melba, Bauermeister: MM. Scotti, Bars, |y ATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1. Spuret, MasG Sl SEIaMSS Parquet, 2c, any seat: Balcony, 10c; Children, Conductor. . d ths_zhfi"l{:g“’:‘! |'10c, any part except reserved. T > | §‘~ "wur.wem\ GREATEST VAUDEVILLE SHOW ON Mmes. Nordica and b Hetnk: Van Dyck, Benram, Muhimann and . de Reszke. ‘Walter Damroech. M | | i | THE DUNm FAMILY, JESSIE COUTHOUI, MAGGIE MOORE, | NORA BOYES, DOLAN AND, LENHARR, PRELLE'S TALKING DOGS, HOWARD AND BLAND. | WORLD and HASTINGS. JORNSON, RIANO | and BEN’ BEGATAD pmcé)s"_o'ic‘%‘.‘.‘ifi Qnq " Dress Circle, 81: 5 EBER PIANOS USED. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Matinees Saturday and Sunday. LAST NIGHTS. MR. McKmLav, «“WHOSE BABY ARE YOU” We Are Packing Them In Every Night, and They Are Seeing the Funniest Show om Earth. Wor't Laugh, You'll Seream. MATINEE SATURDAY. Homestly, You Next Sunday Afurnoon the Musical Novelty Season, ROYAL MARINE BAND OF ITALY. Pn-em Classical and Popular Music & ompiete Acts From FIVE -4 COM- EVERY NIoHT THIS WEER ( ~E THI FRAw Ltvm A Melodrama of the Highest Order. e 5 ISBAL AT #mno“ rst Prodi llon on Any S(l‘e of Sydney Ro- 'I'AX'- “DIE m l T genteld's nmm Romu:u of South LOST RACING! RACING! RACING! WINTER MEETING-1801 CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. NOV, 3D TO NOV, ITTH, INCLUSIVE. PARADISE! MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. A DIVORCE COLONY. ing_Prices 10, 1o, %e. S OAKLAND RACETRACK. A Few Front X s m Racing . Tuesday, The, T5e, BN higer - day, Friday and Saturda; Matinee Prices. ‘::"-m“ m-m? Next Week—Lots of Fun. A. M. Palmer's SRy g e = = Races start at 2:15 p. sharp. Ferry-boats leave 8 su Prancises st 1 m. ene 12:30, 1. 19, 2. 3p m, with trains napviu n the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy rour ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains Ciiand mote connect with San Pabio avewus clectric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- | iand. Also all trains via Alameda mols con- nect with San Pablo avenug cars at Fourteenth ay. Oaklan: eslectric cars o direct to the track T Sftoem minatn Relunlnl—T'rtlnl leave the track at 4:15 and 4 p. m. immediately after the last rce. THOMAS S5 TRILLIAMS TR, President R B. MILROY. Secretary. “HIS ABSENT BOY" SHERMAN, CLAY & C7'S HALL. | Direction 8. H. Friedlander & Co. TO-MORROW (Thursday) AFTERNOON, | at 3:15 o'clock, SECOND PIANO RECITAL by the Child Phenomenon, |LITTLE ENID BRANDT, : | Whose Successful Concart Last Week Has Set the City Talking. Pri cen—$1, Tic, We. Seate on sale at Qrmni FOR BARBERS, BAK. | Man, Ciay & Co's Music Store. Entire Change ers. Bootblacks, hath. | °f Programme. e ey Gnmes | FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUo-. ' W. T. HESS, CHUTES AND Z0O.™7 %27 PROF. HUNT'S DOG CIRCUS. BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. THE CONGO FAMILY. LADIES' PRIZE FLOUR DUCKING Co! NTEST. Order Seats by Phone—Park 23 BRUSHE e Aot foundries. laundrics. paper: . am.av.0- 10 NOTARY PUSLIJ AND ATTORNET-AT-LAW, hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- | pjp Facel, Sylvia Puerari, Cesare Allesan- men, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCoA AN bRU .. Brush Manufgeturers, 609 Sacramento St. Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Tenth Floor. S a: Restdence, Californ! s I " 7 san Francisco. dront, Antonio Vargas, Adelbert and Adelaide Frank, Frank and Cella Morris and Claire Fex. Reserved Seats, c;, Matinee Sunday.