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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 13 1901. MISCELLANEOUS. HOME AND BEAUTY. A Wedding of the Two Made by Pattosien. Every room a dream of drapery and 2, every parlor and hail a mar- s expression of art combined with of selection, and the whole a poem of richness as | d as refreshing to the master picture. These arz gant expressions when ap- > select rooming house, the | tel Lambourne,” that within the | ys past has been opened to the | mage of the appreciative and pre- | taste atiful he use ining a i public | weeks past the artisans and de- | VANGUARD RESTS IN' GAMP POWER Tented Oity Awaits the| League of the Cross | Cadets. gt Canvas Covered Field Hasa | Narrow Escape From a Grass Fire. E—— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, CAMP | POWER, NAPA, July 12—Everything is in readiness for the coming of the- First d mechanics of the Pattosien‘ = been busily engaged in | nd making and placing th= d draperies for the fifty- which the house contain It of their labors is a finished g short of a perfect pho- | adequately set forth the | lue of the furniture and The carpeting of the riches of Axminsters ariety and furni- in number, | s richly uphol- | tapestri chairs and oak- upholstered 1 French The beds hed, brass nished w imported gany e kers and walls are hung with appropriate pictures and | in keeping and harmony | furnishings. The stately approach which in itself will ntion and command ar- a feature of the ting the wonder- te variety of n’s great store the ' is certainly a Not another furni Vest could have ac h so well and so| informed that the | 1d hotels is made hom for their or of ¢ engaged in deliberateiy m and finish ers are likewise architecture and will be under the Janet Macdonald, known through the litterateur and lec- B rly well known here connection with her public work in r al nia. The house un- is bound to at- ing fam- . Macdonald | tes which shall be as reas- | e service and accommoda- it. Tt should be said er of sanitation and of the builders of this ve left nothing to be are baths, hot and cold with each suite, d and toilets for ladies on each of the three and room. 1bourne cold water wash- The success of is assured al- ure has it been | splendid furnishings tosien Compan FREE SCHOOLS bIVEN PRA — Educational | Association Ends Its Session. | { National | fire tional Edu- | . at the last onvention, . ciples de- e problem of elementary | most important one with | t deal. The work of t under Commis ., was indorsed, leclared that its pow- | extended so that it should tion over aducational mat r new possessions. Com- laws and the consoli- s were indorsed, | titutions for the ommended. Fol f the declaration of | %, T Bt for the universal edu- duty of every State in s of territory under the | the general Government, in- ory, Alaska and our cive the benefits of of the Government he steps that hav by the present adminietration to blessings of American free schools | b of all children of all people | s the tion of youth the Union. R n taken flag. Bureau of Education, under the direc- Willlam T. Harris, Commissioner of has rendered invaluable services to | of education throughout the United | t of this association bureau ehould be | direction of public | the territory of the United State control, including our ould be part of the duties the statement that the public be the center of the educational anity in which it is located. this be true in rural dis- uld be found the public 1i- e of all; here the educational literary and social meetings 11l tend to uphoid the mental, 1 iife of the people. th may properly be taught schools include those that bear physical and esthetic nature as well as its purely intellectual stem of education will not be wholly grade of echool from the | and including the university every boy and girl of our rten to tc ty of men of wealth in making s to institutions of learning is y commended and encouraged. school system of a State should | the kindergarten to and in- ni . and all_private insti- i endeavor to work in harmony blic education so far as | »se will permit them. n with respect to public education It should t wait for public sentiment. mnt when necessary. School | - under the general direc- al experts, recognizes the prineiple that the same right to be protected rance as from abuse, neglect it, therefore, records with many of the leading States of ave compulsory lawe upon their ities have at least partly solved school supervision, in most ee the problem is almost wholly constant, expert supervision th city and country is impera- watches with deep interest »e problem of consolidating nd transporting pupils at the now attempted in many of our We belleve that this movement o the establishment of townships ons in colorings which | } 1 they are com- | 3 | which is named | field w | the standards for teaching. Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets. | The advange guard, in command of Lieu- | tenant Willlam Bea: v, quartermaster of the regiment, has worked faithfully and well. Before noon to-day 100 snow white tents dotted the stubble on which the cadets will camp and drill during the coming week. The arrangement of tents is in strict accordance with the regula- of the United States Army. There twelve to a company street and the | ce and alignment of these canvas are correct to a nicety. The advance guard ate its first meal in 2mp to-da The cadets sat down at long tables, which are spread beneath big shade trees. Caterer Abrams set forth a bountiful repast and the boys proved | good trenchermen. They had pie “like mother used to make” and coffee that 1 am. Now that these | rformed service they will | absolved from guard duty during the mpment. | Preparations for the reception of the | | regiment are completed. The command | led to arrive in Napa on a spe- cial train at 6:30 p. T train arrives immediately after the regular train, thus allowing the troops to disembark on First street. The command will form in line, and headed by it , m h through the principal to Camp Power, fter the colonel of the egiment, who is too ill to attend the en- ampment. A committee of citizens cadets and give them posses: apa during their stay The committee Is as { follows: Joseph M. Kelly, president; secretary; Beard, Dayv imber of merchants have decorated | ir places of business and the streets have taken on a gala appearance. | Coming of the Regiment. | No set programme will be followed the n T first night of camp. A oon as the regi- ment reaches biding place Lieutenant Colonel McGloin will order the command drawn up, and Captain Hegarty, adjutant of the regiment, will read out the detail of the guard for the night and name the officer of the the day. After this ceremony officers will march their companies to streets and the cadets will take pos- ssion. ~ Mess call will follow and_the | regiment will form again and march to supper. | To-morrow morning a military _mass will be celebrated in St. John's Church at 10 o’clock. The regiment will march to service and after the cadets have taken their places the congregation will be per- mitted to take part in tnis solemn and in teresting ceremony. Rev. Father Philip O'Ryan, chaplain of the regiment, will be celebrant of the mass, and Rev. M. .. Slattery, pastor of the church. Instead of bells, the drums beat at.the consecration and the cadets present sabers. An aug- | mented choir will render special music. It is purposed to have the regiment | band give cred concert in the Court- square in the evening. mp site is an 1 one. It is in the heart of beautiful Napa Valley. The grounds are covered with stubble and the od sweet and refreshing. The regi- me s indebted to City Councilman | Richard Cuff for these splendid grounds and for other courtesi Electric lights and er have beer nished by the | citizer A tall flagpole has been erect- | ed and the stars and stripes will be raised and lowered each day with ceremonies. Fire Threatens the Tents. p Power w mminent danger of | wiped out by fire this afternoon. boys started a blaze to the west and for a short time it ap- peared that the tented field would be swept away. Corporal J. Thiltgen was | guarding the camp, his fellow cadets hav- | Smali of the tents ing gone into town for lunch. The cor- poral worked diligently to stay the spread of the were use- less s the whole | Fortunately the wind | was blowing to the north, otherwise con- | siderable damage would have been done. | When the advance guerd learned of the | they rushed to camp and valiantly fought the flames and extinguished them. The cadets stood between their tents and | the oncoming fire and stayed its spread with sacks and water. The local fire department responded to | an alarm, but its services were not need- ed. Henceforth small boys will be kept | outside the camp grounds and smoking | by visitors will be tabooed Notes of the Encampment. Musician Reilly has the distinction of being the first man to be treated by the medical corpe. Stewards O'Dea and Drossel *‘doctore him for a sore toe. Which he “‘stubbed'- while scaping the wrath of Lieutenant Meaghar, whose tent he lowered during thesqulet hours | of the night. Mesers. Burke, Thompson, Cresalla, O'Neil aghar and Reilly stopped a flerce runaway d now they pose as heroes. Drs. Morrisey and Gianini will watch over the boys during the encampment, so parents need not Worry. Fair Cyclist Injured. PACIFIC GROVE, July 12—Miss Alice Taber of Alameda narrowly escaped death while wheeling /down Carmel Hill near old Monterey to-day. She lost control of her wheel and was thrown violently to the ground, striking on her head and sustain- ing a number of bad cuts and bruises. Some Japanese picked her up and brought Ler to Monterey, where her wounds were given attention. Her physicians dppre- herd no sericus results. L R e e e ] ] and county high schools and thus bring more advanced education to rural communities. The State should support and control insti- tutions whose object is the preparation of teachers for the public schools. No one should be placed in charge of a schooi who has not been previously trained for the work of teaching. We believe that the standards for school architecture, including the proper scating, lighting, ventilation and ornamentation of pub- lic school buildings, should be as definite as “Higher Education” was the tople of the morning session. President Charles F. Thwing of Western Reserve Univer- sity, Cleveland, Ohio, discussed ‘‘The Functions of a_University in a Popular F. B. Fulton, president of ity of Mississippi, read a pa- “‘Federal and State Interest in per on Higher Education.” "National Commissioner of Education W. T. Harris read the last paper of the morn- ing session, on the recent growth of pub- lic high schools in the United States af- fecting the attendance at colleges. The papers were discussed by Willlam H. Smiley of Denver and James Russell Par- sons Jr. of Albany, N. Y. The last sessions of the National Coun- cil of Education departments of element- ary education, higher education, normal schools, business education, science in- struction, library and deaf and dumb and feeble-minded instruction were held this afternoon. Before the department of sci- ence instruction Joseph Cartér of Cham- paign, 1ll., read a paper on ‘“Agriculture as a Science for the Elementary Schools.” “How Shall Children Be Led to Love Good Books?” was the topic of a paper read by Miss Isabel Lawrence of St. Cloud, Minn., before the library department Don’t Stop Writing. We have every good make of fountain pens, inks, typewriter and carbon papers, pencils, blank and memorandum books, 1 gal blanks, writing tablets, papeteries and ream papers and envelopes. We make a speclalty of printing and engraving visit- | pheric effect. '.-z-—.-:—;-:~:~:~x—z--x~—'.-.-—1—-x—z—.-.-r' * e ing cards. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Ma ket street. . WOODLAND SCENE ON NEW DROP CURTAIN AT TIVOLI Artist Receives His Inspiration From a Bit of Forest in Santa Cruz Mountains. S an earnest of the good things to come in the approaching season of grand opera at the Tivoli, the new drop curtain that has just been hung is an encouraging be- ginning. Frederick McGreer is the art- ist, and he has done his work admirably. The scene is a woodland one, and was in- spired by a bit of forest in the Santa Cruz Mountains. There is a brawling stream in the foreground, rushing over stony ways, and shadowed by overhang- ing trees. It is charming in color, excel- lent in drawing, and with a fine atmos- The new curtain will be un- failingly pleasant to look upon during JABRING ROADS END ALL STRIFE Companies Settle the Eureka Water Front Dispute. S Spectal Digpatch to The Call. EUREKA, July 12.—The bitter railroad war that has waged for three years be- tweer the Eureka and Klamath River Railroad Company and the Eel River and Sureka Railroad Company and its suc- | cessor in interest, the California North- ern Railway Company, was finally ended to-day by the compromise of the suit | brought by the California Northern to condemn a right of way through the depot site of the Eureka and Klamath Company, which stretches along the water front between F and I streets. After plaintiff company rested its case yesterday managers and attorneys got to- gether and did not conclude their delib- erations until daybreak to-day. The substance of the compromise is that the California and Northern shall have an exclusive right of way through the term- inal of the Bureka and Klamath Com- pany. In exchange the Bureka and Klamath becomes tenant in common with the California and Northern in its right of way through. the city. Both compan- ies are now free to complete their roads to Arcata, the object for which they have been striving since August, 1898, The controversy began when the Coun- cil of the city of Bureka refused to grant a franchise to the Bureka and Klamath Company to pass through Bureka, after a similar privilege had been given the Eel River and Bureka Company. The Kla- math Company appealed to the people at the next election and gained an over- whelming victory. The new Council be- gan a suit to annul the franchise grant- ed to the Eel River and Eureka Company and later granted the Klamath road its desired franchise. The fight was' then shifted from the Council chambers to the courts, as each company had everything the Council could grant. A number of suits were brought by the rival roads,. each seeking to condemn rights of way through property controlled by the other. The compromise to-day has settled these disputes and the suits will be dismissed. The joint track will be under the control of superintendents of éach company, and in case they cannot agree on any question the superintendent of the Southern Pacific Company will be called in. There is great satisfaction in Bureka over the settlement and the citizens be- lieve that now that this impediment to Eureka's progress has been removed the city will advance by rapid strides. Begerow Is Again Arrested. SAN JOSE, July 12—Frederick Be- gerow, the Alviso Constable whose peti- tion for a writ of habeas corpus was yes- terday granted by the Supreme Court, was to-day rearrested on a new warrant charging him with the murder of Joseph Cech and August Berger. The case now stands as it did when he was first ar- rested a year ago. Changes in School Principals. MONTEREY, July 12.—Irwin Passmora, principal of the Monterey school, has fe- signed and will take charge of the Mer- ced High School. L. O. Dale of the Uni- versity of Indlana has been elected prin- cipal here in his stead. i i i ! { < = -1'4 | PATRONS OF THE EVER POPULAR EDDY-STREET OPERA-HOUSE WILL IN FUTURE ENJOY BETWEEN ACTS A PICTURESQUE VIEW ! OF A CHARMING BIT OF CALIFORNIA SCENERY. ! waits, and is indeed the handsomest thing of its kind in the city. Mr. McGreer Is a late acquisition to the | scene painting circles in the city, but he has already made his mark by the clever | work he has done at the Grand Opera- | house of late. His first work was with | Sosman & Landis of Chicago, fifteen years | | ago, and since then he has been in active | | training in various important theaters of the States. Mr. McGreer is an indefati- gable student of nature, and finds there the inspiration for most of his work. The lower margin of the new curtain bears these lines from Tennyson: { I chatter over stony ways, in little sharps | and trebles, I bubble into eddying bays, I babble on the pebbles. TE WA ENDS ON PUGET SOUND Pierpont Morgan Steps| in to Restore Old Schedules. el Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, July 12,~The rate war to Vic- toria and way ports, which has now been on for nearly twelve months, is practical- | ly ended. Dodwell & Co. are to make a | general change in their Sound fleet and then rates will go back to the old figure. An Informal agreement exists whereby a settlement of the difficulty will be reached | as soon as the steamer route question is settled. The Victoria rate war has been a losing proposition to the steamship companies involved. Fares were slashed unmerci- fully and for a time it seemed that the steamers would begin carrying passengers for nothing. For many months the trip to or from Victoria, one way, has cost only twenty-five cents. The original fare was $2. The loss to the companies has | amounted to tens of thousands of dollars. The chief steamers involved have been ! the Utopla, the North Pacific and the Se- home, operated by Dodwell & Co., and the Rosalle, operated to Victoria by the | Alaska Steamship Company. Freight as | well as passenger rates have been In- volved. Just now Dodwell & Co. are reaching out to obtain control of the transporta- tion business from Tacoma and Seattle to all leading points on the Puget Sound. There are many evidences that this is | part of a plan to bring all this business | under the dominance of the Northern Pa- cific Railroad, thus largely shutting out | J. J. Hill and the Great Northern. The prime mover is George B. Dodwell, who | sold to J. P. Morgan & Co. in May both | the Northern Pacific Steamship Com- any’s oriental line of steamers and the Weshington and Alaska Steamship Com- pany’s line of Alaska steamers, This week Dodwell bought the steamer State of Washington, running to What- com, and to-night he left for New York to confer personaily with J. P. Morgan. He will remain the operating head of the lines sold to Morgan, which are likely to be sold directly or indirectly to the Northern Pacific Railroad. Accused of a Thett. SANTA CRUZ, July 12—John B. Castro has been arrested on a charge of robbery. J. M. Guiterez of dom. alleges that Castro took $20 from the money drawer in his saloon. Fire Destroys Baled Hay. . ANTIOCH, July 12—Fire on Barry Bros.’ ranch in Livermore Valley yester- day t’“?'ffl: Alooflto‘?(s’hof bnleddha belong- k H, nso; 3 Sy hve tons of hay in stack, " Ut eV The Pan-American Exposition TWIII be the greatest this country has ever seen. The entire machinery will be run by power fur- nished from Niagara Falls. Although the power required is enormous we belleve this cataract s equal to the task, the same as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters 1s equal to the task of supplying the body with motive power when it is run down. There is no medicine | Court by the Stipendiary Magistrate. | WIDOW OF HUGH TEVIS | Tevis to his bride. | this morning. Many of them were put at | COLUMBIA {ing held by the growers. { Round Mountain was thrown to-day from ISLAND PRISON - GAING TENANTS Union Fishermen Add to Number of Captive Japanese. Officials Fail to Locate Place ‘Where the Orientals Are Marooned. Sl g Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 12.—There are now forty-seven Japanese prisoners guarded by the salmon strikers and ma- rooned on a small island in the Gulf of Georgia, according to the official state- ment of the union fishermen this even- ing. The Provincial police are trying to ascertain the location of this island, for although the authorities do not like to admit that Japanese have been spirited away in the manner clurmed by the strik- ers, it is undeniable that the Orientals are missing and the statement that they are prisoners of the union fishermen is generally accepted; as true. The captive Japanese, whose offensg is that they fished when the union fishermen had de- clared a strike, are being fed regularly and will be kept prisoners as long as pos- sible. Others will be put on the island as fast as they are captured, provided tke present plan of the striking union is main- tained. Frank Rogers, a prominent member of the fishermen’'s union, was arrested to- day upon the allegation that he had been implicated in the marooning of the Japan- ese at Bowen Island on Wednesday night. Joseph Desplace, another union leader, .was arrested for the same reason. Six other strikers who were arrested yester- day for intimidation and conspiracy were to-day held to answer in the Supreme It is currently reported that a Japanese was drowned to-day during a fight on the river with a boat of the strikers’ patrol. No reports of further trouble on the river had been reported up to a late hour to- night. GETS MONTEREY HOME Deed Made Out as a Wedding Gift Is Filed With the County Recorder. MONTEREY, July 12.—Papers transfer- ing the Monterey property of the late Hugh Tevis to his widow, Mrs. Cornelia Baxter Tevis, were filed in the County Recorder’s office at Salinas on Wednes- day. This property includes the summer home now in progress of construction and the adjacent land in New Monterey and was one of the wedding gifts from Mr. It is said that the deed of gift. to_the property was drawn while Mr. and Mrs. Tevis were in Mont- erey, just prior to their sailing for Japan, but was not placed on file until this week. i edma I Strikers Return to Work. STOCKTON, July 12.—With the declar- ing off of the strike of handlers fully 400 men applied for work at the warehouses work at the different warehouses, no in- quiries being made by the bosses as to whether or not they were union men. The effect of the strike settlement is to bring in great quantities of grain that was be- Orders were sent out this morning by all the grain men to their clients to rush in their wheat. It is said fully 300 men went to work this morning and the others will be working within a week. The best of feeling prevails. ——-— Killed by a Bucking Mule. REDDING, July 12—W. J. Johnson of a bucking mule and his skull crushed so badly that he died two hours later. He is survived by a widow and five grown children. — e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THISTLES AND DANDRUFF. An Interesting Parallel and a Valu- able Deduction Therefrom. Cutting down thistles no more relieves the lahd of thistles than does scouring the scalp cure dandruff. In each case perma- nent relief can only come from eradi- cating permancntly the cause. A germ that plows up the scalp in searching for the hair root where it saps the vitality causes dandruff, falling hair and baldness. If you kill that germ you'll have no_dan- druff, but a luxuriant’ suit of hair. New- bro's Herpicide is the only hair prepara- tion in the world that cures dandruff, fall- ing hair and baldness by killing the germ. “Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- fect.” g MOADAY THURSDAY THE This Great Train runs but twice per week during the summer. Leaving at 9 am, It arrives in Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standard of service is fully maintained. CALIFORNIA LIMITED SINTA FE OR.MEYERS&CO. Specialists. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1831, C o n sultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San LAS KIDNEY & LIVER b P BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE in the world so good for dyspepsia, indiges- tion, constipation, flatulency and nervousness. 1 Try it NOT INTOXICATINC COPYAIGNT 1530 BY THG PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINAAT) PART AND PARCEL. cate color, and a 2. % = DAINTY box, an exquisite wrapper, a deli- clinging fragrance—yet all ] these will not cleanse the skin! Has occured to you that you pay big prices for these things? Do you care to it ever five articles or do you require only one—a strictly pure soap. Remember you pay for e whenever you y it mixed with soap. Don’t you think it is wiser to make your own selection of rfume and buy it separately? Itis certainly the method adopted by most persons of culti- vated taste, those who bathe with pure Ivory Soap. IVORY SOAP—9943%, PER CENT. PURE. Destroying Watermelon Vines. LODI, July 12—Watermelon men are worrylng over a peculiar disease which has made its appearance here, attacking the vines with disastrous results. In some melon fields a considerable part of the vires have been ruined, and as yet there seems' to be no idea as to the real cause of the trouble. Some believe that insects are to blame and this is the theory most accepted, as the vines are attacked at the roots and soon di Found Dead in Her Bed. BAKERSFIELD, July 12—Mrs. Eliza- beth Dinsmore, a widow, was found dead in bed this morning in Kern City. She was addicted to the use of morphine and chloroform. An empty four-ounce chloro- form vial was found in her hand. She was 48 years old. The man who hates another has an in- growing grudge against himself. Panic on Excursion Scow. TACOMA, July 12—A panic on a scow carrying 250 excursionists of the Mason Methodist Mission and the Tracy Presby=- terlan Mission of Tacoma nearly result- ed in a dread calamity last night in the waters of .Puget Sound, off Point Defl- ance. The party had gome out in tow of the steamer Norwood to picnic grounds near Olalla, but a light tug was sent to bring the barge home In the evening. Lack of enough water prevented towing the barge alongside and the effort was made to tow it with a line. The water dashed over the side of the scow, creat- ing a panic among the women and chil- dren, which was increased when the scow was cut adrift. Later - the tug came alongside and many of the cold and frightened people clambered aboard, reaching Tacoma shortly before midnigh ————————— Of the 1500 convicts in Tennessee twen= ty-two claim to be college graduates. AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRARCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE SOUVENIR MATINEE TO-DAY. Interesting Personal Souvenirs of Miss Bates PRESENTED TO ENTIRE AUDIENCE. LAST 7 NIGHTS. THE MIGHTY MELODRAMA! Every Evening Except- ing Sundays, Mati- nees Saturdays Only. CHARLES FROHMAN'S COLOSSAL PRODUCTION. By Arrangement with Paul M. Potter's b-Act Drama on Quida's Famous Novel. Over 100 People, Including BLANGHE BATES 2 July 22—CHAUNCEY OLCOTT. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), Parquet, 25c, any seat; balcony, dren, 10c, any part except reserved. VAUDEVILLE AT ITS BEST! ARRAS AND ALICE, GILBERT AND GOLDIE, IRVING JONES, CLAYTON WHITE AND MARIE STUART; PROSPER TROUPE, BIMM, BOMM, BRRR; LA MOYNE BROTHERS, THE BI)- GRAPH, EMILY LYTTON, CHAS. BOWSER AND COMPANY. BELASCO snoTHALLS, ST NTRA: MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW (Sun.) TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY EVENING. JAMES M. BROPHY. And a Superb Cast in an Elaborate Production ©of Willlam Gillette’s Great War Drama, HELD by the ENEMY PRICES Next Monday—Mammoth Spectacular Produc- tion of MICHAEL STROGOFF. CHUTES a» Z0O SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! BIG CAKEWALK! TO-MORROW— FRENCH CELEBRATION. FALL of the BASTILE ALL DAY AND ALL NIGHT. FIREWORKS AND GRAND BALL. Telephone for seats, Park 23. COMING !—THE ORIGINAL BOSTON BLOOMERS, LADIES CHAMPION BASEBALL CLUB of !h:, sWorId THE BUSHNELLS of San Franeisco, RECREATION PARK...........JULY 14 and 1 Sunday 10:30 a. m., Monday 3 p. m. High Class and Moral in Every Particular., Patronized by the Best People Everywhere. FISCHEB'S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. CHARITY MARTIN, SIG. G. S. WANRELL, Oliver Carson, Al Hazard, Viola_ Vignette, g:'c‘; and Lynton, Kelcey Sisters, Wilson and Reserved Seats, 2c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. m. to 10:30 p. m. CHILDREN, §c. ssion, 25¢. Children, e, July 13. 10c; chil- Evenings. Matinees. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF “SECRET SERVICE” COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING. T. DANIEL FRAWLEY Will Present ANOTHER GREAT DRAMA. “THE WHITE HEATHER.” The cast will include Mary Van Buren, Kath- erine Gray, E. J. Morgan, John Mason, Theo- dore Roberts and first appearance of Har- rington Reynolds this season. Same prices—lic, 15e, 25¢, 50c, T5¢. Good orchestra seats all mati- nees, 2c. Branch Ticket Office Emportum. BESRDAR ITS TOWN TALK, FLORENCE ROBERTS AS LADY TEAZLE, Supported by White Whittlesey, in “THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL” Next—“THE COUNTRY GIRL. s on Sale Six Days in Advance. MATINEE TO-DAY. +TIVOLI» Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. “THEY'RE COMING IN BIG BUNCHES TO SEE THE BRILLIANT SHOW!" THE BABES the WOOD, Book by Ferris Hartman. ——MUSIC AND FUN GALORE!— Popular Prices. . Telephone—Bush 9. Fall of the Bastile! FRENCH MTIOH_LGEI.EBHATIIJI SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1901, ALL DAY! ALL NIGHT! ar THE CHUTES. LITERARY EXERCISES, CONCERT, FIREWORKS (Modern) at 9 P. M. GRAND BALL EVENIN ADMISSION, 25 cents: CHILDREN, 10 cents. Literary Exercises Afternoon Begin at 1:30. ELECTRIC CARS RUN ALL NIGHT. BASEBALL. LOS ANGELES vs. OAKLAND. TO=-DAY AT 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION FARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. Se - -%c and S0 PALACE Connected by * a covered pas- sageway and operated jointly under one management on the American and European plans. 1400 rooms; %00 with baths. Weekly Call, $1 per Year