The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1901, Page 7

VALLEJO'S NEW BOAT A FLIER The General Frisbie Is a Very Speedy Steamship. Former Army Transport Arab’s Repairs Being Made. The handsome new steamship General Frisbie had her owner’s trial yesterday. She was bullt for the Vallejo trade, and was expected to make fifteen knots an hour. On the run to Vallejo and back vesterday she averaged-sixteen and one- half knots, and Captain Hatch says that when the engines are' in perfect working order she will do better than seventeen knots. T!’Ee hull of the new steamship was built at New Whatcom in the yards of the Bel- lingham Bay Improvement Company. When completed she was loaded with Jumber and towed to San Francisco. and hoilers were built and in- the United Engineering Works the Keystone Boiler Works, while electric light plant was put in by Herzoz & hl. The engines are of the and 1000 indicated pattern bie is named after the jo, who, years ago, € n after his father-in-law, ral Vallejo. She is 170 feet over all, beam, 13 feet deep, and is licensed t arry 450 passengers. On occasion, however, a special license can be pro- cured to carry twice that number of peo- ple znddlh crow en ‘the steamship would not be Everything that can possibly e to the comfort of the passengers een provided, and the Frisble is a favorite with Vallejo people. e the run in an hour and ‘a h i and tide against her > hours. of the General Frisbie are: Wheeler; pilot, Clarence neer, James Neill; engineer, H. James; pur- iatch, and chief steward, E. Mr. Keith was with Captain the Sound is the be ove and on General fifteen years_ago. owned by Hatch Bros., Monticello. The latter uled and will run to xcursions in conjunction Frisbie. e Repairs on the Arab. The ex-transport Arab will be ready for soon. She left here for Ma- cargo of horses, but broke n after leaving port and had to An examination showed that her furnaces were down, and to send East for new When the furnaces arrived the ma- strike was on and the_ steamship up aga Captain Nelson, one s, has been negotiating with ever since, and finally s in, and then = Arab will get away from San Fran- s quickly as possible. spite of the strike, work is progres- slowly on the Alaskan, Spokane, meda and Sonoma, while the masts e been removed from the Otto Gilde- er and the vessel is being got into again ng —_— Two Vessels Leaking. hooner Laura Pike sailed from 5 for Eureka in ballast. her she sprang a leak Robie, fifty-seven N. 8. W, arrived leaking badly. Water Front Notes. 1 Comr s overdue steamship She was delayed by head w being cleaned Union Iron Works dry e Para’s run ip steamer Condor is i pf lumber and rail- il Stea = mship Company on the Alaskan of the Spokane. lly for the is expected Satur- . for have NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. ) load lumber at Grays Har- at this port for Mexico; r at Gray's Harbor for Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, June 12. 15 hours from Fort Olsen, 14 hours from ¥, Dettmers, 14 hours from rogreso, Parker, 85 hours from Ta- 24 hours from Eureka. Port- , Johnson, Hardwick, 5 days from ts. urg, Peterson, 62 hours from Thomas, Oregon, § days from from r Wisconsin, Rieter, 6 hours r Condor, Anderson, 78 hours from Ta- b Newerk, Crangle, 12 hours from Fish CLEARED. Wednesday, June 12. mr Miiton, Rainey, Nanaimo; John Ro- 4's_Eons. siitn W H_Dimond, Hansen, Honolulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Benicis, Bowes, Honolulu; EAILED. ‘Wednesday, June 12. A WEEK for a gentleman’s stylish and well-tailored suit of clothes made to order. Lots of necw cloths to select from. D omidn Toiatng, Lo 128-132 Eilis St=Sanfrancisco Her | nta Barbara, Zaddart, 45 hours from | Coloma, Hicks, Salinas Cruz; C A | & C Williams, | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, CHARGE THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS |NANILA HARBO WITH GROSS NEGLECT OF PUPILS| T Parents Accuse Miss McKenzie, C. W. Moores and Miss F. E. Coleman, of the Hancock Grammar School, of Failure to Properly Do the Work Prescribed in Course of Study _— Lowell High “School thirty-one or thereabouts Were from the Hancock Grammar School. We therefore petition that your board take such action in the matter and see that justice is meted out to our children and that Miss Mc- Kenzle, the principal of said Hancock Gram- mar School, and those under her directly re- sponsible, be fully dealt with and removed from office and from, a district which can have no further confidence in them. Board Orders an Investigation. So grave did the board consider the charges that it immediately passed a res- olution directing the accused teachers to appeir at a special session In the after- noon for the nurpose of replying to the complaint. Miss McKenzie and Vice- Principal Moores were in attendance, and after the complaint was read they were asked if they cesired to have an imme- diate investigation. Superintendent Webster desired. to know if the charges were sworn to, say- ing that there is a definite procedure to be observed by law. Miss McKenzie asked for three days’ time to answer the charges. Vice-Principal Moores was anx- fous that the charges be heard immedi- ately, but the hearing ‘was postponed un- til July 1, 1901 After the meeting adjourned Director Kincaid asked Moores if he had any re- gort cards, and be admitted that he had een rather negligent in their prepara- tion. Moores attributes the failure of so many pupils to_pass the examination to over-grading. There were ninety puplls in the eighth 3rade, divided into two sec- tions, over which ke and Miss Coleman presided. He says sixty pupils graduated during the year out of the 500 in the ten classes, and ae regards that as a fair proportion. Director Casserly sald that seven-tenths of the pupils in one section and two-thirds in the other failed to qual- iy for the high school at the examina- tions. Wkhen the hearing comes up on July 1 the accused teachers will have the option of a rrivate or public investiga- tion. Director Kircald says it will not —— - PRINCIPAL OF THE HANCOCK SCHOOL WHO, WITH TWO ASSISTANTS, IS CHARGED BY PARENTHN WITH HAVING SO CONDUCTED EIGHTH GRADE CLASSES AS TO PREVENT THE PROMOTION OF MANY OF THE PUPILS TO THE HIGH SCHOOL. the Hancock Grammar filed a complaint with the Board of Education yesterday morning, charging Miss Margaret M. Mc- Kenzie, principal of the school; Vice-Prin- | cipal C. W. Moores and Miss F. E. Cole- man, teacher of the eighth grade, with gr neglect and incompetence. The pedazegues are accused of having neg- lected the work prescribed in the course cf =tudy, which resulted in many of the pupils failing to pass the examinations for entronce to the high schools. The compleint was read at the meeting of the board, and is < ents and guardians of i A ‘ggnexdhep;{rnncotk Grammar School show that during the entire term ended the pupils of the eighth grade of id Hancock School have been willfully and Stmr Columbla, Doran, Astoria. r Empire, Macgenn, Coos Bay. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, —. Stmr Del Norte, Green, Crescent City. Stmr San Pedro, Jahnsen, Eureka. I3r ship Dovenby Hall, Wickham, Antwerp. Fktn Geo C Perkins, Jensen, Honolulu. Schr Mayflower, Goodmansen, Coquille River. Schr Helen, Lockhart, St Michael. | Schr Repeat, Olsen, Columbla River. | Echr Lizzie Vance, Olsen, Grays Harbor. | gchr Bessie K, Petersen, Seattle. J Schr Mary E Russ, Nyman, Coos Bay. | Schr Monterey, Beck, Coos Bay. SPOKEN. June 8, lat 2650 N, lon 7418 W—Br ship lga, from Oregon, for Queenstown. H;a';rch 31, lat 38 N, lon 17 W—Br ship anydow 1 E ea, for San Francisco. Cawdor, hence Feb 13, for Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 12, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind west, velocity 12 miles per hour. I)OMEsTlJC POSTS‘ P EUREKA—Arrived June 12—Stmr Pomona. hence June 1I; schr Mald of Orleans, hence B 5. Tiiied June 12—Stmr Bureka, for San Fran- “SBATTLE—Arrived June 12—Stmr Chas Nel- son, from Skaguay. EHALEM RIVER—Sailed June $—Tug Geo Vocterg, with barge Chas J Wheeler in tow, b3 or San Francisco. “HILO- ived May 26—Bark Roderick Dhu, £ RIVER—Arrived June 1—Stmr hence May —Sailed May 12—Chil bark Yo- emite, for Callao. "PORT GAMBLESalled May 12—Bktn Gard- iner City, for Hilo. TACOMA—Sailed June 12—Stmr Matteawan, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORT. | NORFOLK, Va—Sailed June 11—Ship Benj | ¥ Packard, for Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS. OYSTER HARBOR—To sail June 11—Br stmr Wyefield, for San Francisco. | "HONGKONG—Arrived June 10—Stmr Peru, | hence May 1. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed June 12—Ship Euterpe, fer San Francisco. VALPARAISO—Arrived May u—_EY ship Edenballymore, from Newcastle, NSW, for Portland, Or. ST LUCIA—Arrived May 13—Stmr Pleides, from Philiadelphia, and sailed May 14 for San Francisco (put in for coal). HONGAY—Sailed May $—Br ship Brabloch, for Orezon. MANTLA—Arrived Itne 11—Br stmr St Beds, from Astoria, Or. YOKOHAMA—Salled June 8—Br stmr Vie- toria, for Tacoma. Arrived May 1>—Jap stmr Toza Maru, from Eeattle. ANTWERP—Arrived June 11—Br bark Sa- falu, from Tacoma. LONDON—Arrived June 11—Br =hip Clan Macpherson, from Tacoma. PORT SAID—Arrived June 11—3r stmr Bur- derer, from Norfolk, for la. VENTNOR—Passed June 10—Ger ship Schiff- bek, from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalia. HAMBURG—Arrived June 12—Br ship Prov- ince, from Astoria. NANAIMO—Arrived June 11—Nor stmr Tita- nia, hence June 7: stmr Mineola, from Port Los Angeles. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Arrived June 12—Stmr Peru- vian, from Glaszow. Sailed June 12—Stmr Andorivalll, from Port- land, Or, via Yokohama. LIVERPOOL—Arrived June 12—Stmr Lusi- tania, from Montreal. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed June 12—Stmr Ulto- nia, trom Liverpool, for Boston. SOUTHAMTPTON — Safled June 12—Stmr Ultonie, from Liverpool, for Boston. SOUTHAMPTON — Salled June 12 — Stmr ser Wilhelm der Grosse, from Boston, for New k. Yg”}lE‘RBOURG—S.“M June 12—Stmr Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse, from Bremen, for New ork. YHONGKONG—AI’HVM prior to June 12—Stmr Peru, from San Francisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama. . QUEENSTOWN—Arrived June 12—Stmr Com- monwealth, from Boston, for Liverpool, and grossly neglected, and improperly taught in the work prescribed for them by your board; ‘ that the course in language, grammar and En, lish has been especially neglected, in tl | neither ‘‘Snowbound’’ nor ‘‘Thanatopsis’’ have | been taught at all, as they were required to be by the course of study; that we have not re- | ceived the monthly reports as required by rule | 75 of the rules of the Board of Education and of the public schools of San Francisco. | Grossly Mismanaged. We further allege that the sald school has been grossly and willfully mismanaged in that the eight grade pupils failing to acquire 70 per cent In the average vearly class work were kept back and refused the opportunity to take the examinations at the High School in direct vio- lation of the resolution passed by your honor- able board on March 8, 1901 We further call your attention to the fact that the other schools throughout the city were eminently successful in the examinations given by your honorable board at the various high schools and of the fifty-seven or thereabouts ! that falled to pass the examinations at the proceeded. June 13—Stmr Germanic, from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded. LIZARD—Passed June 12—Stmr Fuerst Bls- marck, from New York, for Plymouth, Cher- bours ‘and Hamburg. AN | i Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. be in the sense of a trial, as the complaint has not bgen sworn to. Non-Union Bids Are Rejected. The Liddf Mysell-Roliins for certdin de- partment pringng was rejected because it'is a non-unifn house. Mrs. J. D. "Cooper was retired as a teacher in the department at her own re- quest in order vhat she may avail herself of the annuity act. Mrs. Fordyce, janitress of the Irving Scot: School, was dismissed and Miss M. E. Clark appointed to the vacancy. Miss M. Kelley was appointed janitress of the Winfield Scott School. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss M. E. Callahan, 1}!_[1:5 T. Callahan and Miss K. C. ay. The board deferred for two weeks the recommendation of the Board of Exami- nation that certificates for stenmography of the high school grade be granted to Miss Garbarino and Miss Rademaker. B B e e e i Y ) Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide Is the same at both places. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— 1. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 o'clock p, m., Greenwich time. J. Lieutenant, U. —_—— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and- Geodetic Survey— THURSDAY, JUNE 1. Steamer, From. Due. Sun rises . | — Sun sets . Acme... |Sisulaw River . Moon rises Colombia. Valparaiso & Way , umboldt Time Time| Seattle & N. Date - = | Point Arena L H Wi | | Newport % San Diega ot |China and 43 |Portland and Astoria. 4.4 |Humboldt ... 4.8 Oyster Harbor . 43 Despatch. San Pedro . 49 Hawaiian. |Honotulu e Arcata. 00s Ba; Mattewan e e 0:39] 6.0] 7:39|—0.8] 2:40 Peoasstis, gt i NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides vefleld. Comime ot i the early morning tides are given In the left |gan Pedro’ & Way Bis\une 18 | B2 e order of occurrence as.te. time. o¢ Crescent Cit day; the third time column gives the last tide Paosnh &t ey B 3 of the day, except when there are but three B oy Do e tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights glven C - n Seattle and Tacoma. Blates ‘Coast Burves cnaris,excopt when & minus (=) sign precedes the’ helght, and then June 1 | the number given is subtracted from the depth e given by the charts. The plane of reference is TO SAIL. the mean of the lower low waters, Steamer, Destination. ~ |Salls.| Pier. Mrs. Block Convicted. IR June 13. M S Mrs. Rosle Blocll(, the ‘“‘second Carrie an umboldt .. pm|Pler 2| Nation,” was convicted by Judge Mogan Acme.. 5‘“!":'1‘;“’" -1t am|Pler 13 yester?sy %n "f:l chatr}fe otln:iallclous mis- g 3 chief for breaking the windows in M. NortnForic” | Humboids oo | § Ambles 4 | \elnberg's grocery at 10# Folsom street Gaslic........ (Ching “and Jspan..| LemiPMES [HECTONe IO e reserved sentence nih Newbursg. |Grays Harbor 5 pm|Pier 2 | this morning, and advised the woman to Despatch. Seattle & Fairh'n.| 5 pm|Pier 16 | defray the expense of putting in new ival Willapa Harbor ..| 5 pm|Pler 2 panes of glass, remarking: “We want no Walla Walla.|Puget Sound Ports(11 am(Pler § [ Carrie Nation here.” The woman’s hus- ovo. . Humboldt pm|Pler 3| band wanted a warrant for Weinberg's Corons .Newport . 9 am|Pler 11 | arrest for selling liquor without a license, Point Arend.. Point Arena . 2 pm(Pler 2| but the Judge refused to issue it, as the Pier 13 | complaint was made through spite, he olpter o | 58187 Pler 11 o, Literary Society Promises Treat. s 1; amiPler 24| The St. Alban’s Literary and Soclal So- Colombi: 12 "miPier 10 | clety will give its regular monthly enter- Arcata. 2 m|Pier 13 | talnment at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, to-night. Reginald Trav- Pemame "%, Way..|1s “mlEMEal | ers of the Frawley Company will make ahe aB T {fl! fll;!t AUpeeTaiios. wltlh\ n? soclety in = e farce . ‘“Aunt Am 5 Quass.c San Diego o-w---| 9 amiPler 11 | 5, T8 T Conclude the eveming's. an- Sonoma. Sydney & Way Pts|10 am|Pler 7 | tertainment Umatilla..... [Puget Sound Ports(ll am(Pler 9 T A RN Czarina. ISeattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler 8 New Writing Papers. FROM SEATTLE. ‘We have just rle&elveld a large" stock of the newest noveltles in writing paper: Steamer, Destination. Salls. | . nsisting of the ‘“Peau d'Antllope ........ Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 14 | “Carrara Marmor’’ and “Linen Luwn' Chas. Nelson.. | Ekaguay & Way Ports.|June 15 | papers, all of which are made in new and Jeante. . Nome direct ~-|June 15 | pretty sizes. Monogram dies made and Nome City..... | Nome, Teller & Topkuk|June 15 E;per stamped. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Dolphin.. | Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 16 arket street. B y a. 3 Victorian, Skaguay & Way Borts.|June 22 Death to Be Investigated. Farallon. Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 22| An lulomvdhy Morgue Burgeon Bacl- galupl yesterday upon the body of Mrs. Time Ball. Catherine Secchitano disclosed tic Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- | peritonitis, probably following a criminal §h|||tlu' fixflfhln(e. San 'Francisco,” Cal., | operation. An inquest will ‘be held. 'une . b —_—————— * Offers That Come Seldom. From the stock of the Brown Clothing Company—$20 men’s suits for $4 65 a suit. Do not delay, but come at once. These suits are all wool, different shades and styles, and_only 65. At the assignee salo of the Boston, 773 Market street, near Fourth. R . . ™ JUNE 183, -1901. BEIMPRDVE Engineers Estimate the Cost at Three Mil- lion Dollars: San Francisco Capitalists ‘Will Be Represented in the Bidding. - Bids for the contract to improve Manila harbor will be opened in that city on the first of August. TheaUnited States en- gineers estimate that the work proposed will cost $3,000,600, and the expenditure of that sum of money is authorized. It is expected that leading contractors of the United States will be represented at the opening of the proposals The competi- tion is limited to citizens of the United States and residents of the Philippine Islands. D. E. Melliss, a well-known civil engin- eer, and president of the Philippine De- velopment Company, a corporation com- posed of leading capitalists of San Fran- cisco, will bid on the proposed work. He will sail to-morrow on the steamship Gae- lic in order to arrive in Manila betore.;_an) day designated for opening the proposals. Upon his arrival in Manila he will re- ceive information in detail from two en- gineers who sailed for the Philippines some weeks ago. The company which Dr. Melliss represents owns the éxclusive right to use in the Philippines the Bower system of hydraulic dredging. “'The United States engineers under whose direction the work will proceed expect to sail nn the Gaelic to-morrow. NETTIE R. CRAVEN MAKES MOTION FOR A TRANSFER Avers Judge Troutt Is Prejudiced Against Her as Evidenced in His Decisions. Mrs. Nettie R. Craven has again made appearance in the litightion over the estate of the late James G. Fair. -She filed a motion in Judge Troutt's court yes- terday asking for a transfer from that de- partment of the Superior Court to some other department of the petition filed by Theresa A. Oelrichs, Virginia Vanderbilt and Charles L. Fair for distribution to them of the personal property belonging to _the estate of the deceased millionaire. In her, petition for a transfer Mrs. Craven afers that during the hearing of the petition for the distribution of the per- soral property of James G. Fair's estate the court will be called upon to determine the claim of the petitioner that she is the widow of the deceased. She is entitled to a transfer of the case, she says, on ac- count of the prejudice of Judge Troutt, which she avers is evidenced in his de- cision heretofore filed in the matter of her application for a family allowance, in which Judge Troutt held that the law and the facts”presented during the hearing of the case demonstrated to his satisfaction that the claims of the petitioner were not based on facts. Judge Troutt continued the motion for a transfer of the petition for distributign until this morning, at which time it will be argued. One of Mrs. Craven's attor- neys stated ireslerflny that Mrs. Craven was financially able to carry on the fight for a ‘“vindication” for an unlimited time and, in the opinion of the attorney, would eventually accomplish her purpose. Mrs. Craven’s petition was signed by Pence & Pence, W. W. Foote, S. C. Den- son and A. Ruef. e —— YOSEMITE VALLEY. Now Is the Time to Visit Yosemite Valley. The melting snow of the mountains is booming the far-famed falls; the trees have put on their summer foliage, and from the high Sierras to the Merced River in ite picturesque windings through the valley, the views are magnificent. While the month of June is a delightful time of the year in the mountains, it is a hot and generally dusty one in the plains and foothills. The choice of a route to the valley is therefore worthy of carefu! con- sideration. The Big Oak Flat Stage Route is the most direct to the valley and is singularly free from dust. The scenery alcng the road from the first station at the summit of Priest’s Hill to the very entrance to the valley cannot be sur- passed. The travel by this favored route has increased to such an extent that the | stage company have been obliged to vast- ly increase their transportation stock and equipments. Every one who has traveled over the Big Oak Flat Route speaks in highest terms of tbeir treatment on the road and at the stopping stations. Leav- ing San Francisco at 8:30 a. m., the tour- ist reaches the Yosemite Valley at 5 p. m. of the following day, the intervening night being_comfortably spent at Priest's, where the best of everything is provided at very moderate charges. y this route no ‘extras for sleeping-car berths. You go through by daylight, and after a re- freshing sleep the first night at the hotel you are prepared to enjoy the charming scenery around from start to finish. The entire length of the stage route is less than 6 miles—the first ten of which is made in the cool of the late afternoon of the first day. The fare by the Big Oak Flat Route is lower than that of any other route. Attorneys Get Big Fee. Theomas D. Riordan and T. Z. Blakeman, attorneys for William Alvord, Edwin R. Lande and I M. Friedberg, executors of the will of the late Jullus Friedman, were ADVERTISEMENTS. | FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, Until July 4 we will present free to every purchaser of a MOKRROE CAMERA a choice box of assorted fire- works similar to illustration. No. 2 Monroe Camera, former- 1y $5.00, reduced to....$2.50 We have hundreds of camera bargains and have a_ large as- sortment of Photo Supplies at the lowest prices in San Fran- cisco. Max .Shirgser Prap. w 42\ THIR GOUT and DYSPEPSIA, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water, —— S 4 drift of linen that has been washed white with Ivory Soap. It floats. yesterday allowed. $10,000 counsel fees for services rendered on behalf of the estate. Riordan and Blakeman demanded $15,000, but the court cut them down $5000. Jud%fl Troutt also reduced the claim of . Abrahamson, superintendent and man- ager of the realty belonging to the estate, from $1650 to $750. Otherwise the account of the executors was ordered settled. ———————————— _Given Half of Cogswell’s Estate. Judge Troutt made an order yesterday distributing one-half of the estate of the late H D. Cogswell to the widow of the decmed.m court was of opinion that the remainming half of estate who are contesting his_will in event they secure a favorable judgment. PETITION IN INSOLVENCY.—Emil Cohn, Franct: shoe dealer, San sco, filed a ition in insolvency yesterday in the United tes Dis- trict Court. He owes §1709 and has $960 assets. AMUSEMENTS. BEGR S LAST WEEK OF Florence Roberts Supperted by White Whittlesey, In Julla . Marlowe's Success, For Bonnie Prince Charlie. Orchestra, first 6 rows, 75c. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week—FLORENCE ROBERTS as COUNTESS VALESKA. VAUDEVILLE'S HIGH-WATER NARK. EZRA KENDALL. GARDNER AND MADDERN, DOHERTY SISTERS, THE TOBINS, SPENSER KEL- LY, HINES AND REMINGTON. FLOI ENCE BINDLEY, FLATT AND SUTHER- LAND. THE BIOGRAPH. Reserved Be-t;km: Balcony 10c; Opera Chairs d Box Seats 50c. ®atinees Wednesday, Saturday and Surday. Californi Reserved—25c and 5dc. THIS WEEK. ——GOOD-BY PERFORMANCES— OF THE FAVORITES, MR. JAMES NEILL And the NEILL Company. BY SPECIAL REQUEST, 3 A PARISIAN ROMANCE. KIND PERMISSION OF MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD. EVENING——————— 2c, 3, 50c, T5¢ $1.00 LAST SATURDAY MAT. June 15—25¢, 50c, 75c. NT NI CITY HALY TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. A BIG HIT—The Fascinating Melodrama, St &= b G e M ST A THE FesAil WESTERNER. PRICES Ersniner- ve\ie Bo X Next Week—Nellie McHenry's Great Success, ‘A NIGHT AT THE CIRCUS.” EDDY ST, on OLYMPIA &R%is THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HQUSE IN THE CITY. FRANK BARTON, The Real Thing in Ragtime. ETHEL BARLOW, ‘The $40.000 Beauty. Last Week of the Wonderful SAMAYOAS"“ And the Greatest Aerial Act in the World. And Our CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY, MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. RACING! RACING! RACING! SPRING MEETING—Opening April 2. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUS. OAKLAND RACETRACK. trac] St tWo cars on train reserved for ladies and thelr escorts; rio smoking, Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenus ectric_cars at Beventh and Oak- Also all trains via Al teenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and tely after the last race. WILLIAMS JR., President. 4:45 p. m. and 1 R. B. MILRO' MORQSCO'S PROFESSIONAL MATINEE TO-DAY. SOUVENIR PH( MR MAC- DOWELL to Every One Attending This e and e INRDOUS WONDERFUL PLAT. “THE EMPRESS THEODORA!" Most POPULAR PRICES—I0c, 15c, 25¢, S0o, 73c. Good Orchestra Seat All Matinees %c. Next Week—MELBOURNE WELL n “GISMONDA. “STILL DELIG! G BIG CROWDS.” ALL THE (LDREN WILL RECEIVE TOYS. ca SATURDAY, Jume I5th. THE POPULAR PRICES. ‘Telephone—Bush 9. EVERY NIGHT (EXCEPT SUNDAY). MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDATY. And a Strong Supporting Cast in the New Romantic Play, DARCY OF THE GUARDS, Next W’eel—Fu\_well Performance. Next Week—Farewell Performances: y of the Guards™ rtance of Being Earnest Flaborate Production i, the City. Branch Ticket Office—Emportum. *TIVO EVENINGS AT B CHI ANOTHER TOY SOUVENIR MATINEE TOY MAKER! COLUMBIA =55 HENRY MILLER A Story of 1777 by Louls Evan Shipman. First 3 Nights and Wednesday Matinee. ‘Wednesday Night. “The Impo: ainder of Week.. CHUTES a» Z0OO Special To-Night. THE AMATEURS — AND A— LADIES’ HEAVY-WEIGHT LIFTING CONTEST. v Telephone for Seats, Park 2. BASEBALL. SACRAMENTO vs. OAKLAND. T0-DAY, Friday and Saturday AT 315 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, ‘Harrison streets. Eighth and FISCHER’S SONGERT, Houss- . Graville and Reserved Seats, 2c. Matines Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. Balhine