The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1901, Page 7

“I'HHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THUKSDAY, AUGUST 1 DIMMICK DISMISSED BY LEACH FROM HIS PLACE IN THE MINT Chief Clerk Goes Out ent Declares He Notified Deposed Man Before the Big Theft That He Must Go to Day---Superintend- <o — CHIEF CLERK OF THE UNITED STATES BRANCH MINT IN THIS CITY, WH HAS BEEN DISMISSED FROM HIS POSITION BY SU- PERINTE NT LEACH. DIMMICEK, chief vices would be dispensed with on the United § s | 30. : dismis from the se nt Superintendent fying Dimmick that d be terminated. The | Das rs prior to the ap- of Dimmick, and for two s he Superintendent’s depart- been i Since the 4 he Mint and the suspension of Chief | Clerk Dimmick Mr. Day has been filling the latter's position. Dimmick, according atendent Leach, not been from the service because of He was to have been re- and had been given three e that with the ci > of the | ar he would no longer be re- the discovery g of th x bags of double cag ent Leach, so he Says, 1o re Dimmick another month. Mr. Leach gave out the following state- t concerning his re ment desire to do wrong to flatly that Mr. Dim- | e _employ of the Mint thefts. | cause hreat of striking as and it is distinctly that if any such attempted the the right to discharge brotherhiood who may and the brotherhood ately furnish other men to | 11 remain in force for te of its original signing, December 15, 1901, and shall, at on, be considered as renewed for year more unless either give written notice to the tahree months prior to f of its intention to agreement, and no strike shall take place in any event, r any circumstances, until after the £ of the above mentiohed notice. rhood of Teamsters refused to even | position, but laid the{ was informed by their above s more than almost loyers are willing to concede, and are demanding, and yet od of Teamsters refused to agree their disputes to conference of ar- upon their right to have that arose settled as they of ‘one as 1 | ADVERTISEMENTS. } Some grocers buy Fels-Nap- tha as quick as they can; some| their customers make | * wait till em. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. | | | | | TEETH without PLATES $5.00. | Why wear cumbersome plates when you cen have teeth without them? w== Chalmers Dental Co., 133 Powell Strect, 8an Francisco. by Install- ments, covery of the $30.000 theft at | | tor, does not belong to our association | sters. + | Hale’s. there is, but you're saving 20 day will have its features. in. We had to plan this months ago. ber. No! 85c Underskirts for 25¢ assorted patterns, pink and blue stripes. 50c Underskirts for 39c cream Cinderella Flannel; brella flounce on bottom. for 45¢ Full stze, turn-down collar, self-ruffie on cuffs; 16 and 17. \ “On June 29 the frregularity in the | Mint was discovered. After preliminary | i decided to retain Mr. Dim- | anot month, hoping that we should be able to clear up this matter. He w that he would not be kept there ! r August 1. On July 3 we gave up nd were forced to the conclusion | »me clever and daring thief had the gold from the vault. Since | | stolen then the public has been given, through | the pre % that some knowledge of the labor | has been expended in an effort to e the mystery of this theft r hier Cole is concerned, unchanged. There has been | not done affecting his position, except | that he is under suspension. 1 am not ready to say at this time what further ac- 2 will be taken. The Treasury Depar ment has authority above me in the mat- | | ter and I shall abide by such direction as I may receive fro: intment hief clerk is my X ave decided to place Mr. Day back in the position he held before Mr. Dimmick was named. | retained Mr. Dimmick during thi: month because he could be of much sistance at the work in hand. There w much questioning to be done and his posi- | tion during this month was by no means a sinecure.” Dimmick is residing in Oakland, occupy- Ing apartments at 669 Eleventh street. | His wife and children are with his father- | Judge W right of Santa Barbara. r Tnmr'mvk at his residence late | forth the answer that d his comings and goings | - that the time of his ar- s very doubtful. not allow the Morton Company to haul the ton Spec 1 and Warehou for the Mo Mr. Casey saw Mr. Morton, and reported to me that Mr, Mor- ton insisted on doing the hauling, as he h: been doing this work a for the Mort that it would was informed by v called on him and | men would not be but could trouble. R. Morton that C: gave the order that and as the Draymen eting on July 10, s Tullest deta] stand by Mr. | yage and Warehouse | Morton, " proprietor, al on Morton D; R. Company, member of our a but union men a w. cial Delivery Company, . proprie- | nd em- ¥s only non-union men. Two separate and nct firms, although brothers. ‘ | | Johnson Starts the Trouble. On July 16, 1901, the Morton Special Delivery | telephoned to the Morton Drayage and Ware- house Company to send teams to the ferry tc haul baggage to 408 Tavlor street. A driver by the name of Johnson (a union driver em. | ployed by the Morton Drayage and Warehos Company) was ordered to haul this baggage, as be has done this same work for the last | three vears, often going to Oakland on the boat with his team for the baggage. Johnson refused to g0, and was -immediately ordered to put up his team in the stable and was discharged for disobeying this order, as | were also about twelve or fifteen other team. | t Mr. Morton then telephoned to the Stetson-Renner Drayage Company to send a team to the ferry for baggage, which this firm did. and they hauled the baggage. He also telephoned to Farnsworth & Ruggles, J. B, Bocard v Company and McNab & Smith; all of said firms sent teams and hauled baggage. 1 immediately called our grievan committee and drew up the following com- munication which I delivered myself in per- son to Mr. Caeey at Brotherhood head July 16, 1901, at 6 p. m.: B “July 16, 1901 “To the Officers and Members of the Brother- hood of Teamsters—Dear Sirs: You are hereby notified that your interference in the conduct of the business of the Morton Drayage and Warehouse Company is unlawful and entirely | unwarranted, and that your refusal to handle the baggage of the numerous guests of this city is a blot on its good name and fair re- pute, and you are further notified that unless | you immediately cease such interference ai- agreements and arrangements shall be consid- ered as having been broken by you, and you are notified that if the notice given to Mr. Morton is not withdrawn by or before 6 a. m. of July 17, 1801, then ali arrangements between the Brotherhood of Teamsters and this assooia. tion shall be considered at an end. Yours truly, | G K. TILDEN, Frcidont, ' . RAUBINGER JR., Secre “GEORGE‘D NER, Manux»r,ury‘ T ‘men’s Association.”” Instead of this order being withdrawn Mr. Casey went to the Morton Drayage and Ware. house Company stables on the mornipg of July 17, at about a. m., and asked Mr. Morton'if he was going to relnstate the men | that he had discharged the day before. Mr. | Morton answered that he would if they obeyed | orders. Mr. Casey said they would obey all | orders except to baul age. Mr. Casey | told Mr. Morten that he could haul everything as he had heretofore for the Morton Special Delivery except baggage. Mr. Morton answer- ed Mr. Casey that the men wiil obey all my or- ders or none. Mr. Casey then went into Mr. Morton’s stable and called out every driver in Mr. Morton's employ. We think and say that if it was wrong for union men to haul baggage it was wrong to haul grain to the Morton Special Delivery stable, to furnish a union driver on truck at W. &'J. Sloane & Co., to work alongside non- union drivers of the Morton Special Delivery for the last ten months; also hauling furniture, machinery, merchandise, in fact, any work that the Morton Drayage and Warchouse Company had been doing for the Morton Spe- cial Delivery for the last nine vears. If one | is wrong, all is wrong: if one is right, all is | right. We have no interest in the Morton | Special Delivery, and it is none of our busi- ness whether the Morton Special Delivery is unjonized or not. Ve again called a meeting of the Draymen’s Association, and it was there voted to place the entire matter in the hands of the executive committee with full power to act, and as the meeting_on July 10, 1901, had voted to stand by the Morton Drayage and Warehouse Com- AY | of the Government telephoned to ¢ | Drayage Company, asking him to I he matter’ at | 3 | Renner ‘Drayage Compai | notified to inform Mr. 18-inch one we recently er cent to This advertisement has been very carefully reviewed. Facts have been understated rather than overstated. Flannelette Underwear On Sale To-Day for First Time. —Cheaper than you'd expected to pny —as pretty and well made as you can find —it’s all right here from the factory —and there’s plenty of everything. Positive statements! Positive bargains! We are going to make more folks think more of us. any one in need of flannelette wear can resist these proffers. the cases came last week there was a temptation to hold them shut till Decem- That would be the, old way. using them to build up a powerful bulwark of economy. Made of good Flannelette, deep umbrella ruffle, Made of good quality plain pink, blue and extra wide um- 600 Ladies’ Flannclette Gowns with Mother Hubbard style yokes, as- sorted pink and blue stripes; sizes 14, 15, Hale’s. | 9, Come expecting surprise: We don’t see how It was a bold thing to do. Even when We're under new methods. We're 75c Flannelette Gowns for 38c 480 Ladies’ Gowns, good quality Flannelette, square yoke, tus lown colla assorted pink and blue stripes; sizes 14, 15, 16 and 17. $1.00 Flannelette Gowns for 88c 360 Gowns, of good heavy pink and blue striped Flannelette, round turn-down collar of plain pink or blue Daisy Cloth; square yoke; plain pink or blue cuffs; white piping on edges of collar, cuffs and across the, yoke; sizes 14, 15, 16 and 17. Child’s Flannelette Gowns for 45¢ Good Flannel, in pink and blue stripes, Mother Hubbard style yoke, turn-down collar; sizes 4 to 14 years. 27=in. All-Silk Veilings 9c We never heard tell of such a veiling offer before. t s sold at gc. This is half-as-good-again bargain— The nearest to it was an 27 inches wide. Plain and fancy All-Silk meshes relieved with chenille and self dots. Black and brown. Won’t this make our veiling business grow?, scores of new customers this bargain is bound to bring to the counter, Think of the scores and ‘What they see is sure to bring them back. See how we build? Talcum Toilet Powder 4c Perfumed in Violet; an exquisite preparation after 121 dozen cans, bought especially for this sale—4c a can. the bath. We have Jther extraordinary values we put on sale this morning at the drug coun- ter are: Military Hair Brushes 25c rave elght rows of genulne bristles. at 3¢, 3% Inches wide, Large ones, The back is one solld piece of wood (did you 45¢ for 75c but buy them from 10 inches long, ever see a solid back mirror before under 25c?) are polished German plate, finished Wwith bevel edges. 25¢ Gold Paint Ilc 1t Is the Oriental gold paint, ready mixed and guaranteed not to rub off. We have 114 bottles. They in the regular way would bring but in the irregular way llc. Shirt Waists 2 ALL SIZES AND ALL NEW. : Not an old one, not an inferior one, not one you wouldn’t readily pay 75c for. What a refreshing display of style and beauty! bargain. They come in Madras, striped, pleated backs, soft collars, bishop sleeves, and in such good colors as blue, ox-blood, black and white; sizes 32 to 40. 65c for §1.25 White Lawn Waists Have oven stripes, hemstitched effects. new bishop sleeves, and white plaue stock collar and a tle to match, six sizes, from 32 to 38. Walists worth $1.25, now €5c. 93¢ Tor $1.50 White Swiss Waists Pretty ock collas dotted Swiss wais! They come , French backs, pleated fronts, bishop sleeve hite grounds, iz “nd a white plque black figured stri: 2 to 4 No woman can forget this | Hale’s. ) vildin This Is the Most Important General SaIe We Ever Held. The Hale business is widening fast. We are going to meet the demand this fall with a still wider and bigger business. We'll have a great variety of stock. We'll ask such fair prices as only masters of conditions can dictate. And next: We'll give you the most liberal kind of treatment. We'll have your trade this fali by deserving it. Those are the motives; here are the facts: $200,000 Worth of Bright New Goods have been specially bought and added to regular stocks. 5 ' For This Month’s Demonstration. It’s impossible to make your money do better service than here this month. 1 %3 -3 per cent on it. And there isn’t a little here and there, B SECTION OF THE STORE TAKES PART. So much of everything, we can’t s Another interesting thing: All These Bargains On Sale for First Time To-Day. Not the semblance of an exaggeration has been allowed to creep You're not only gettin. fihe best .VERY how but little of it at a time. Each s and you'll still be surprised. DollarGloves75c¢ Put on Sale This Morning. A cleat quarter saved. "—1' You couldn’t get more IsgAs“:Bl style or better making if you paid a dollar. It's giv-+ ing ycu 25¢ more than you pay when we expect to gain. A REAL BARGAIN, All sizes in all colors—and every good color, too. N Red, Blue, Brown, Gray, Green, Black- Made of sturdy, hardy, healthy lambskin; held at wrist with two clasps. Now, who'll want to pick from relics and wrecks, odd sizes and from a few | I bad colors when they can get such fine, new fash.onablz g oves at a saving? CERR Chiffon 1 l | | l Tucked Hats, $4.75 Just Her: From New York- “As pretty as a picture,” for they are new and fresh. They saw light for the first time Tuesday. l$' 25 ?SAVE ‘We had them designed and sent out particularly for this “building- up” time. What's better yet—put a bit of vel- vet on them and you've a fall hat. Rogers’ Teaspoons 5¢ They are nickel plated, the well- known, guaranteed sort—ijust the thing for restaurants and hotels. They are 75¢ a dozen as measured by standards about town, but we are going to sell the 600 we've got at 5¢ each, beginning this morning. Rogs¥s’ &poons, 10c, SILVER PLATED. Bar and egg spoons. specialist of recognized standing. fessional examination of your scalp CHA. rivate hair dressing parlors, where skillful ar- tists will dress hair in any style—28e. Halels. . Bu that hundreds of families would be forced to practice—we saw the help we them.vvlad the good it would do us later on. WE this building movement as it goes on. want some. An entirely new, crisp and pretty cotton fabric. Such as under 12%c. Why only four days ago we were asked to pay 8%c and the man said he didn't see how it could be any cheaper. Now you can buy it less than we could we’ve never seen sold then. 2 And there’s the Fullest and Handsomest Run of Patterns and | Pinks und blues and lavenders, dark as well as § light effects, on which are dots and stripes and hosts of Persian designs— | Come expecting to buy for 7%4c the prettiest 12%4¢c ‘We are building—building up your estimation of the store. Muslin 61c-=Sheetings16¢c On Sale This Morning for First Time. That's the way we start things for August in Domestics. Staple every- 4 § day things of standard merit. Have been especially bought for August} underselling. These to start with; others will come as fast as we can get | Colorings Conceivable. charming colorings. fabric. them selling space. Bleached Muslin 6%c 4796 yards. Goods on sale this morning for the first time. It is a yard wide, has such a soft finish. Is suitable for underwear. 75c Damask for 55¢c Bleached, 2 yards wide and all linen. If it were not that we bought as early as we did and in the quantity as we did we could never sell this good Dam- ask at Sc instead of Tic. Made of fancy frilled elastic, in pink, blue, each at Ic. the lot we are seiling at Sc a pair. Two other extra values in notions that go on sale this morning: 15¢ Garter Blastic for Tc It is an inch and a quarter wide, in red, blue. yellow, pink or black: 800d a qualliy as is usually sold ‘We got it to make an August stir at 7c. Question of Scalp Treatment And Dressing of the Hair Is an Important One With Us. it now. The beautiful coiffure isn't the result of mere skill and clever- Brush-Edged Binding 4c It is waterproof, an.inch wide, with a full brush edge, in brown, navy, gray and green: on sale this ‘and until sold, 4c a yard, ‘morning And it should be with every woman j cial season. WILL” is a good starter. It's sure to take you somewhere. Has us. Watch 145 mos Llama Cloth 75¢ On Sale To-Day for Firet Time. So heavy, so firm, so beautifully printed—every woman will In unbleached. 9-q size for double bed. quality as you usually see for 2c. We have got two cases so to you while it lasts at 16c a yard. $1.00 Table Covers for 65c Turkey red and white mixed figured for | 8-quarter size—120 of them go on sale this morning—65c instead of $1.00. 8c for 15¢c Hose Supporters red, yellow They are considered extra values, | Hale’s. movement is laid to~ day. “We Will” That was the beginning of this business—determination to do, to dare, to succeed. “WE WILL" give California a new kind of a store—the kind of a store she wants. Making Dew paths bas not only made talkk, but made business. That's natural. The world always lauds the man or store who has convic- tions and the courage to carry them out. economy could be to SAVE Sc a yd. The Sheetings at 16c | uarter wide, we can sell it and green shades, ut we are going to mark it 1 s s at 150; This is the eve of the so- ness in the hairdresser. Hair which is harsh or faded or in a generally poor condition can’t be made to look well, no matter how carefully d: E Fhe scalp must first be healthy if youd have a heantital head of = hais head of hair. ‘What pride and confldence one has at the opera or ball or social gathering to know that one’s hair is up to the highest standard of health and beauty. ‘We have in our hairdressing and manicuring parlors a hair Right handy are He'll make a thorough and pro- we had no other alternative, ng firm joined our association we could nor did not in any k the firm to give up any business they were doing at that | time. On’ July 16, 1801, the Commissary Department Stetson, Stetson-Renner all at their eadquarters, there being told that the Morton Drayage and Warehouse Company had lost their contract, and asking Mr, § i member of the firm of the tied up by strike. Mr. Stetson tele Mr, Morton and asked him if this was true, d told Mr. Morton that he could get the contract. Mr, Morton told Mr. Stetson to go ahead if you can get it. I would sooner sea you get it than some outsider. Mr. Stetson as asked by the Government officials for a . which was named, drawn and signed by Mr. Stetson for the Stet- son-Renner Drayage .Company. Mr. Stetson was dmmediately givén orders to ship twenty | tons of merchandise from the hecadquarters at Spear and Market streets to the railroad. Mr, Stetson called four of his drivers and told them to ship the goods. teliing them that the contract was with his firm, and that the Mor- ton Drayage and Warehouse Company had hothing 1o do with it. The driver shibped the FoMs all rTight, Mr. Stetson was told to call at the commissary at about 9 a. m. and get orders for about 100 tons to be shipped, but on the same morning, July 17. Mr. Stetson re- celved the following letter from the Brother- ¥ i Adam Baker, Steward of the Stetson- : You are herebv Stetson that w; will efuse nize any sub-con- et customers. whils thix trouble is on. By order of the grievance com- mittee, JOHN McLAUGHLIN, Secretary. Answers Casey’s Statements. The drivers for the Stetson-Renner Drayage Company refusing to do this work, Mr. Stet- son had to notify the Government that he was unable to carry out this contract. The Gov- ernment is now doing this work with their own teams from the Presidio. Mr. Stetson ordered four teams on the same day to haul goods from the railroad for the Morton Drayage and Warehouse Company, as the Stetson-Renner Drayage Company has done more or less work for the Morton Drayage and Warehouse Com- pany for the last twenty years. The drive also refused to obey this order. Mr. Casey, in his statement on July 28, 1901, refers to sev- eral items which I will endeavor to answer: the first as to the hours of work required prior to the organization of the Brotherhood of Teamsters, he says from 5 4. m. to 8 and 9 positively fracts from p. m., which is trte, but I can go him two hours better, for when I drove team for Flem- ming & Stetson in 1875 I have put my team into the stable after 11 p. m.. but this only oc- curred once in a while, and the drivers know that they remain on the stand many hours do- ing no work at all, and leave for the barn at 5 o'clock very frequently. The Globe Drayage Company did refuse to join our association, and the foreman of the sald company said he wanted to get out of the drayage business, and asked me why I did not buy him out. T told him I would if We could agree on the price. and I bought him out and paid him the cash. Mr. Casey was tickled to death to hear that I had done this. The brotherhood did call the three union driv- ers out, only two obeving the order, the third man, Charlie Newman, refusing to quit, and was expelled from the brotherhood for his ac- tion. 1 voluntarily told Mr. Casey several times to send me a bill for the expense of these two men called out, but never received the same, although our assocfation has no agreement to pay such claims. Mr. Casey refers to the Haslett Warehouse Company operating flat trucks. It is true that such work by the Haslett Warehouse Com- pany was Injuring -our business. and Mr. Casey was most willing to interfere for the reason that this work was being done by non- union labor and Mr. Casey was very anxious for this work to be done by his union men. He even went further and told us we should not allow the Eureka and North Point- Warehouse Company to operate their flat trucks. M Casey 4id‘ not succeed in stopping the Has- Jett Warehouse Company from overating flat trucks. And with a view of adjusting this ! matter T did try to assist in forming a ware- house assoclation which all warehousemen agrecd to join except the Morton Drayage and Warehouse Company, and as this firm would and did not sign the warehouse association was a fallure. The effort in this matter was to get a share of the short haul from ship to warehouse, as that is better hauling than haul- ing the long distance across town, and a_re- duction was made to have moods from ships or steamers to warehouses, distance one-third of a_mile, for from 25 to 40 per cent off our Tegular price; for instance, we agreed to haul cement from' ship to warehouse, 2000 barrel lots and over, at 20 cents per ton. When any ] | to make things run smoothly the greater their In reference to overtime, all cases of over- time that were allowed by the stewards of the respective barns were paid by the bosses. There were a great many abuses on this point where the drivers did not try to reach home until overtime took effect, and were turned down in many instances by the stewards them- selves. In conclusion I desire to eay that we have vielded time and again to demands of the brotherhood, and have endeavored to conciliate them in every way, but the more we tried demands became. It seems that thgv mistook our desire for peace for cowardice dnd souaht | . to press home every little petty complaint of every driver until finally patience ceased to be a virtue, and the question had to be fairly met whether we should run our business or turn it over to our drivers. The success of the brotherhood encouraged others to make equally unreasonable demands until the whoie community felt that this issue had to be met: Shall unions control every detail of the busi- ness, or shall they be cdpfined to the question of wages and hours of labor, over which there has never been any dispute so far as we are concerned? GEORGE RENNER, Manager Draymen's Association. Gray Bros.” Men Will Not Strike. The teamsters in the employ of Gray Bros. will not walk out, as was expected. The men had resolved to quit yesterday, but when it was shown them that the prescat trouble would be settled as far as they were concerned without the necessity of their walking out, the men decided to remain at work for a time, at least. COLUMBIA NOTE! Will Pr AMUSEMENTS. . 'y SAN FRAREISCO'S LE\DG THONTEE LAST FOUR NIGHTS—MATINEE SAT. The Distinguished Irish Comedian, MR. CHAUNCEY ‘THE SWEETEST In the New Irish Comedy, GARRETT O’MAGH. Written by AUGUSTUS PITOU. Manager. Hear OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS. Last Performances Sunday Night PRICES THIS WEEK—2c to $150. Bez. NEXT MONODAY, Aug. 5, Charles Frohman's EMPIRE THEATER COMPANY, Direct From the Empire Theater, New York, Presenting Henry Arthur Jones' Greatest Play, MRS, DANE'S DEFENGE. Box and Seat Sale Begins TO-DAY, During the Empire Theater Co. Engagement the Following Prices ail: $2, $160, $1, 7oc, 50c and 25c. Gray Bros. employ about seventy-five teamsters. The men are in sympathy with the other teamsters now on strike, and were prepared to fall into line on demand. The walkout was reszolved upon, but last evening notification was received from the federation that for the present at least their co-operation was not required. — WAREHOUSEMEN AT WORK. Port Costa Strike Is Settled in Part. CROCKETT, July 31.—The strike of the warehousemen at Port Costa and vicinity was officially declared off to-night. The stevedores and hoisting engineers are still out, but hope is entertained that a modifi- cation of the strike order of the City Front Federation will be made so as to permit them to resume their work at this end, as it will in no way interfere. with the labor troubles in San Francisco. POPULAR PRICES... GRAND o PACKED AGAIN LAST NIGHT. TVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. T. DANIEL FRAWLEY PRESENTS “THE SENATOR” By David Lloyd and Sydney Rosenfeld. The Best American Comedy Ever Written. ...10c, 15c, 25c, S0c, T5e Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25¢. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. 'HE TOLL GATE INN" This morning at 9:30 o'clock a steamer load of Chileans arrived from San Fran- cisco and were distributed among the dif- ferent warehouses here. This so incensed the warehousemen that a committee wos sent to the superintendents asking for their withdrawal. Upon this being re- fused, the warehousemen took the law into their own hands and a rush was SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE made for the imported ‘‘blacks.” 'Th - Chileans, sceing . the warehousemen T..o Ddfi) Y. coming at double-quick _time, ook to Sie.g0a. We: their heels. 1"90& being hard pressed, & | MR. JAMGS AND THE reat many o em jumped verboard. g A B R N l l NEILL TR TR COMPANY. Cannot Guarantee Sailing Dates. LOS ANGELES, July 31.—As a resuit of the big strike in San Francisco local agents of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company say they cannot guarantee fu- ture sailing dates. They are advised thut the steamer State of California will not leave San Francisco for Los Angeles to- ALL THIS WEEK, The Case of Rebellions Susan %e, 35e, S0c, 75, $1 SAT. MAT. , 0c, Tée Next Sunday Evening—' THE AMAZONS." SEATS READY TO-MORROW. day as scheduled, and consequently there will be fo_steamer service between herc and San Diego to-morrow. The Santa Rosa left for the north as usual this morring, but the date of her return is problematical and will depend upon de- veloprents in the strike situation in San Francisco. Santa Fe Rallroad officlals are advised that work has been suspended on the China Basin improvements in San Franeisco harbor on account of the strike, but claim they are otherwise unaffected. Lincoln Corps Entertainment. Lincoln Corps No. 3, Woman’'s Relief Corps, will give a campfire, entertainment and dance to-morrow night at Pioneer Hall. The proceeds are to go to the relief fund. One feature of the entertainment will be‘a “bean supper.” FISCHER'S ¢° BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. To-day, Friday and Saturday at 3:15. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. NCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. CHARITY MARTIN, PIETRO BUZZIL, G. S. ‘Wanrell, Mabel Rutherford, Jennie Metzler, Nellie Bruce, and Bavie. Hopper and Hopper and Karl Reserved Seats, 2%c. Matinee Sunday. B3 AMUSEMENTS. T AT\ ANOTHER WINNER! LAST 4 NIGHTS. A Splendid Revival. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. “The Adventures of Nell Gwynne!” Seats 15c, 25c. 35c, 50c and T5c. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week- "AMILLE."” VAUDEVILLE FROM THE NEW AND OLD W9RLD! MOLASSO-SALVAGGI TROUPE. ALEXAN- DRA DAGMAR. STANTON AND MO- DENA, THE 3 BROOKLYNS, MURPHY AND NICHOLLS, ARRAS AND ALICE, ED F. REYNARD, AMETA AND THE BICGRAPH, SHOWING THE LAUNCH- ING OF THE SHAMROCK IL Reserved Seats, 2%c; Balcony, Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. «+TIVOLI» Evenings at 5. - Matinee Saturday at 2. A TREMENDOUS OVATION! Grand Opera Season 10c; Opera AIDA Fomaees RIGOLETTO st e s Next Week—"IL TROVATORE™ and “LUCIA"™ —POPULAR PRICES-25c, §0c, TSe— Telephone Bush 9. CHUTES s Z0O SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS st P LADIES' SKIPPING - ROPE CONTEST. SEE LUNETTE, SUTRO BATHS. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION ILDREN bo Bathing (including admission) %c, Children 20c. AMUSEMENTS. TO-NIGHT EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Gorgeous and Magnificent Productl Great Naval Drama, @ °f e THE ENSIGN JAMES M. BROPHY in his favorite role as the Ensign Ben Bajrd. An Unusually Strong Cast. Evenings. 10, ie, e, e, 500 Matinees. ..10c, 15¢, e PRICES THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE CITY. LA MONTS, Sensational Equilibrists. L LESTER REEVES, “The”” Barytone. IONE, In Poses Plastique. And Our Celebrated Stock Company. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. SRS Por A L GRAND ART [MDUSTRIAL PaviLion Exhibdit S Exhipits Mg For Particulars Write GeaWJackso. B Soneexrrs,