The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1901, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1901. r b4 1 4 ADVERTISEMENTS. o || L] = CLUL D) PERPELTTERELI T DD L] w4l | SECOND TRIUMPHAL TOUR OF CALIFORNIA! "o s is; ions, Mrs. Olson; | Price. G. W. Dickie Jr., T. M. Dickle, Dr. = 5 LL soctal savety will center 4t Del | (Blare), Mies Harrie: vecltatone, V8. Ugiet: | Henry. ®scar Sidney Frank, A. Filmore, J. 3 o Monte next week. Golf, olo and | ygippey and L. Wrede; solos (cornet and | L. Faylor, Mead Clark, Dr. Harry, Ed Harris, | g racing will occupy the atten- | fiute), Mr. Fairgrieve; comic recitation, Miss | Willlam F. Wehr and wife, Mrs. Heyer, 3 fon of the smart set, and all indi- | B. Harris; songs, R. H. Hunt; character recita-| Miss Kinsey, George Mullin and_wife, F. C. H = cations point to a week of con- ;“1‘"1'7' Miss Shay; mandolin solo, Mr. Gabriel; ;(:xfk‘xion,xi‘i“}i.E S([PWM.‘KP Qr.mrsecl;m(qerhe%- £ { club swinging, A. Todt. 'S, le E. Gillespie, 'S4 . = 5 tinuous ples ; > _The latest arrivals | ericks, Geors Schweitzer and_wife, Kate [ w The occasion of William D. Worster's twents | alGilroy ot Spangs are: From & s o ¥ Watton, & ragg. Jona | o ORLD’S CREATEST SHOWS. eighth birthday was celebrated Tuesday even- | cisco—J. McDonnell, Miss Emma Rai J. | Cunningham’ and wife, Annie Cunnlngham, oes . NOTHING LIKE ON A ing, August If, by an informal musicale given | H. Wheeler, John B, Mann, Charles A. Dunne, | Harold Winter, A. J. Wiener, R, O. Bliss and - % E OF MANY NEW FEATURES! 2 nd Dean. The entire even- | Mrs. C. A’ Dunne, Frank T. Fuller, B. F.| wife, Dr. P. Metcalfe, George Tilden, F. J. x IT EVER SEEN Neal, Miss R. Stearns, Miss Peters Reédemaker, L . McMahon, W. D. Scott, o renditions of music and | gug ‘Mrs. A. Zabaldano_and son, H. Cora, F. M. Fibbey and wife, Anna fll EARTH light refreshments were | £ S, Gonles, Miss A. Stuart, B. F. Gilberts, | M. Reed, F. N. Gassell, W Dennison, Mrs. H participated: Miss Eliza- Mille . Benzon, Miss L. A.| Mason, Miss Mason, J. E. Bell, L P. Van BEFORE! s Miss Marie Law- | e o R ‘Mre. C. Breon, Miss | Winkie ] A e | Juliette - Ben . R. Marshall, Mr. and| PARAISO SPRINGS—The following guests L chuck, vocal solos; | Rus: H._Henderson,” D. Collis, | have regiscerss or Sorate Shangs durine the _— e R : Miss Jean Baldwin, | Miss R: Robert e M, *h. | last week: Trom San Francisco—G. Whaley, | g = — n pstd, 0 recitation: rude Neale, piano solos; | Mre. E. F. McDorald, Henry Sharpe, P. D.| Mre E = Stierlen, Mrs, M. Fay, William O. $3,700,000 ¢ Mr. Fellows al solos; Miss Elizabeth Price | €, Mr. ond Mrs. W. L. Bowha: Morgan, Miss E._'L. Nichols, L. W. Harpham AT THE Daily it - anl D onl Hehe: s 5 de | Oakland—R._ A. Curran, B. F. 3 and’wife, Mrs. G. W. Ware, Miss Mignon Ba- Expense, A and Raym ean, vocal duets; Miss Gertrude | D2Kland "R, A, Curtan. 5. | From Albert Franks, Major . J. Fa From . $7400. T R et | Svaisey e, P Quinn, W, af. Dates, Miss G sl ‘Major ©. % Breen. | B g~ % G. Vivienne Wiley, W. F. Chapin, Miss L. 250 iR Miss Nellie Schuck, Ralph | Hoygias, Miss Hopk From Iryington—Mrs o, Misa Agnes Ar M. Hollings. thur Reynolds and Arthur Worster. | X fardose, M. Carmelo, From Centerville— e SR ] Guesis were Dresented with beautiful | Airs M c. Gomes. O e e e Mot souvenirs e occasion Personal. and Fiora Neff, ‘daushters of | eff of San Jose, are in this their vacation with their friends, mmond of T4 Geary street s P. F. Ferguson and their | s, have gone to the Hotel del will ‘stay there about two weeks ine Levy of 1178 Jackson street is aunt, Mrs. Goodman, in Seattle. | ne about two months. | M. H. Lichiensteln and | is and children are at _ena Lipman is at Gilroy Hot Springs. Mary Bulger, Mr®. Thomas Bulger, Miss Bulger and Miss Hazel Harris have gon: e Lak where they will so- 4 O'Farrell street | riends Tuesday, n., in honor of her n, 1800 Sutter street, r Eastern and Southern d Thursda: n announce the Max yesterday at the corner of Post 1 receive from 2 | home, 1062 Geary W, H Mr. and Dr. Grace | Samuel Feder, | of the bride's exter pare G enue, Sunday, Au- | cust 30 3 At the Resorts. | 3 3 ing are the San . Harry | A. Schmidt Lun- Steir L. A. Coblents, Mrs. J ugene Hahn, Miss Peari | G Charles Meehan, Mist Abbie Mee- | n, Walter Cox, W. D. ell, L. Cornwail, Joseph | agner, Captain Henry Prien re ‘Wehr, wife and children; | and wife, Miss Ethel Miles, | wife, George aelsky, A. R berg, Thomas Kervan, Harry | 3. Burns, P. Bertelsen, Miss M. F. Boyer, William J. Collins, | George Fun V. Meholovich | ¢4 Hays, Mrs. L. Batters, George | es B. Platt, Don J. McKay, A. | se, H. J. Olsen, Mrs. H. B. | M. Wright and wife, Miss | Walsh, J. 3. Doyle and | George W. Hall, A. Livingston, obs, S , H. K. Thornton and iwfe, | Crockett—John McMahon, elsky. San Rafael—James | Kaiser and wife, | . N. Mex.—Mrs. | Ukiah—J. W..| Leonard. Glen | . Willlam Provi Luff 'and_children. and wife. Brooklyn, N. Y. | W. B. Hazelwood. Seat- Taylor was t scene Ty e programme light | Mrs. Martin, to | the manner in | Miss Lucile nk After the entertain- CAPITALIST BOAS BUYS A NEATLY GILDED BRICK Daniel Ex-Army Officer Hyman Cashes an Uncollectable Claim for Salary. Judah Boas bought a financial gold brick the er day, and now he wants r punished if that astute person v the United States Mar- narrated his tal | of woe v ates District Attorney b aid that he had been a man in the uniform of a first of United States volunteers, | for discount his salary de- one month’s pay from | 1 of this year. The lieu- visited by lieutenant who pres aggle over the terms he sa that - Mr. Boas living, and he cheerfully | was offered for the sheet | ring his signature. s took the paper to army head- | i experienced a violent attack | e on being informed that | Danfel Hyman, »mer, had. been | discharged from the army and that there | was nothing due him from the Govern- | ment. A warrant was issued by United tates Court Commissioner Heacock for the arrest of Daniel Hyman Meany Want to Be Teachers. | The published accounts that the Board | of E tic nded to elect fifty teach- ers into the department under a new plan | drew more than 100 applicants to the | board's rooms yesterday. Most of these were ladies who presented their claims to Mrs. Kincaid. The latter informed them 1o fiigwritten applications, together | with theirflecommendations. An exami- | netion will®be held on September 23, and | the successful epplicants will compose | three-te s of the eligible list. The new | plan of election will be modified so as to | protect teachers who have been *‘consoli- | dated out,” It will be so arranged that the new eligibles will not take precedence over those teachers in the department. ADVERTISEMENTS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. FREE! FREE! ls permanently removed by DR, ind MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe building, 1170 Market st., with the electric meedle, without | pain or scar. First sitting :free. | Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Brahman | Toilet'Cream. 50c; Brahman Tooth ‘Modicated Complexion Powder Xo face powder in the world has given the universal satisfaction of Pogzzoni's; no chalk, lime or zine— it's pure, Sample free, J. A. Pozzoni. St. Louis, Mo. | Wolt, | Fra | George Ready, { M | ris, | Music was furnished b | sins and bows | circus itself. { ceea to fill their sk | the grey streaks begin |ried by the usual route. R. C. Slaysman. Miss B. L. Cox, Miss_Edith Mac' om Hollister—Mrs. C. Jes THE GEYSERS—Registered at thé Geysers William S. Bacon, 0. Kelolien, Emil Kelolien, Mr. and Mrs. Seghtin, E. Crow, R. Crow, W. G. Galvin, F. D. E. Vanwinke], Mr. and’ Al San’ Francisco; Jessic Woodward, Mis: Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Miss Maso Mason, .R. W. Mason, J. C. Dell, Bulla Grimmer, Pine Flat; A. B. J From Menlc Park—T. P. Fitzgerald, —Conrad Jessen, J en, Fitzgerald, Mrs B. A Clark. are: Pres Helen Hobart, chor, Ti.; E. Buttler, Mr Millér, Miss Hicklin, Woodlan D. S John Horace Lea, W Sthel Lea, Mis: Cloverdale: S lenbrook ; | ham, H. D. oble, Shaw, G. B. Hook, Sacramento: Ruthauff, Mrs. W. A. Ruthauff, Cloverdale; Miss Dora Lantri s Lucie’ Dougherty Miss Roberta Pa Gainesville; R. A. Coun- ties, , Detroit. the recent arrivals at Hotel Capi E om San Franclsco—M: §. Dennett, Miss French, H. C. Porter, Wil- llam B. Kearney, Phalan, Miss Bruce, Mis: i Mrs. A. B. Paul Tich- Miss_Alice J. Freed, oote. les Wagne s Rothe: . John. He: . Sharpe, Mr. and ge Hatch, Emil F. Oliver Magoon, Nellie dmundson, Blanche Portal, Jamison' and wife, A ice Owens, Eaton, Mrs. J. ¥, B. Owens, Raiph A. i rd, an_Jose—Mrs v Wileon, Har! push, Gec - D. L. C Renowden red Owel Hervey Low Berti Berths s Tollie dettil eutenant C. R. ptain H Joe Parker, enzie, Will Mc. X. Bryte, Book®r, Miss C. Miss 3 M. Leon, William C ., J. L. Ri ville—Mr: Beebe. Alice C. H M. D. Haywards—J. V. A. Ranks, John Mason W. Eaton and daughter. K. C nings, tered at the Ho- Hayward, Cloverdal Wayne, Port Costa; an Francisco: M. Levin derson, Hea 3 T. H. Hammond, San Francisco; C. M. Calye, Alameda; P. . M. Calve, Ealtocate. H. McKee, H. A. Spindlk Lower y, Chicago: Miss Merifield ois Merifieid, Mr. Kelly, Mrs. Kelly, J Fiddle, San Francisco; J. A. Duni Florence Dunn, Santa Rosa: H. E Otto Piehl, Miss W. Menti, Lila Ella Young, Gardin Lowerls, Arthur M W. L. Squire: Joseph Levy, Preston Morris, E._G. See. H. N. Scott, Mr H. N. Scott, E. H. San Franciscs James McNeil. Jack Keefe, Woodland: )\ C. Smith, England: Mrs. G. s. A, Gonzalez, Miss W. sephine Hill, Mrs. Bloomqu: Bloomauest, San Francisco; W Mrs. W. H. Sinclair, Los Angel s Pease, Mr. Goldsmith, Berkeley; W. Eliason, Oakland; George H. Ells, J.'L._ Dobbins, Louis Pape, Berkele: G. W. Kemp. A. G. Burnett. Miss Me! San Francisco y A. Stanl Corona: J. F. Magamin, Fairfield; Cabe, San Francisco. LAUREL DELL HOTEL—Xn impromptu masquerade ball was given at Laurel Dell last evening, only guests particl enjoyable evening was spent i were_awarded as follows: James H. Price; second prize, Miss Jo- third prize, G. W. Dickie Jr. Professors Reeves and . Washingt ; 3. W, Curr A The prizes very prize, gephine Smith; ntil midnight. Follow- | Harris. Among those who took part were e evening: Recita- | Miss Hyde s Katherine C. Hyde, A. > Frank; vocal solo, Root and wife, Miss Thelben, Miss Fursten- comic songs | thal. Miss Rosenfeld. Mrs. ac, Miss J ragtime selections | Smith, Miss E. Smith, Mrs. Durnan, James H B M INDIANS WILL TRAVEL MILES TO SEE A CIRCUS Red Men Greater Show Fiends Than Negroes, Although Not Quite So Demonstrative. “You may talk about your city circus- goers,” says Alf T. Ringling, one of the proprietors of Ringling Brothers' circus, vesterday, “but the Indian has gct them all beaten to death. There's no circus- | goer in the world like the North American , endure | aborigine. He will travel farthes more privations and skimp himself harder to get the price of admission than any othes human being*in the world. What's more, I believe he really enjoys the cir- | cus more than the negro, though he doesn’t make any fuss about it. The negro, as every circus man knows, will sell the family cook stove to get money 10 see the elephant, but, the Indian will barter off his papoose, his squaw or even his most cherished possession, his horse, to get a ticket. Chinaman. slow in calliope. “In Missoula, Mont., one of our regular stands, fully one-half of the audience is made up of Indians. They come from as far as two hundred miles on horseback The Mexicans, too, ore not responding to the toot of the | and even on foot, starting on their long journeys days before the circus d arriving promptly on the mornin day of exnibition. ate and of the On circus day it is a case of every man for himself with the Indians. The Jord of the tepee bring enough trinkets in the shape of mocca- and arrows to peddle around town, and in this way gets mone for his admission ticket. They generally come in couples astride of a pony, and if the market is overcrowded with Indfan relics they will sell the nag. “When the show trains arrive in these Western towns early in the morning two or three hundred tents have already been i:lu‘hed by the Indians, some of whom have arrived the night before. Their lit- tle colony is almost as interesting as the It is a veritable bazaar of relics and pappoose exhibitions, While the old squaws are getting breakfast the children are playing games and the chiefs are taking their nicknacks to the market, "They are the first ones after the doors of | the 'big tents are opened to land on the blue planks. They fill a good part of the arena, and they never move during the entire performance. Applause is unknown to them. They make as little show of on- thusiasm as their brothers in wood in front of the white man’s cigar store, 1f | the trick elephant were to climb the cen- performance, but they w more show Of SUrprise than 1f thes wer molded in clay. If the performing mule were to walk out on the hippodrome track and make a concert announcement in the Indian tongue they would only grunt. JAfter the show is over the chiefs pro- ns witl Ty V] man'’s firewater, and the squawg v‘:flghl‘é; pappooses wait on the lumber piles till to sprout over the dy train winds out hiils, when the unstea. of town over the trail.” —_———— San Joaquin Division Closed. Owing to washouts in the vicinity of Te- hachapl the in and out bound owl trains, the New Orleans through train and the various southern locals were dispatched over the Coast Division of the Southern Pacific yesterday. Laborers are now at work repairing the damage done and, it is thought that by tg-morrow night every- thing will be in good enough shape to per- mit of passengers and freight being car- In the mean- time, however, no _trains will be ent via the Ban Joaquin division. After the negro comes the | ter poie they would no doubt enjoy the | Willey, From Watson- Smith, A. "M, Silva, From Hanlon, W. H. Gould; Mrs. H , Spreckels; A. Holm, Santa Rita; Thec San_José; Thomas' M. Kelly, Castro- B. Gia 27i, King City; K. Cas T. Larkin, , M. E. G R. H, Salinas; Dr. and Mrs. J. D. i Mr! G5—Among the late arri- als at Klamath Springs are: From San ancisco—Fred E. Lehuers and wife, J. H. Dibbern, C. H. Jones, R. P, Walsh, H. Campbell, §. G. Whitn. Oakland—F. H. Starkweather, C. . Sacramento—D. A. Lancaster and wife, Fred Cox, wife and daugh- ter, H. T. Carroll,' R, B, Stevenson and wifc, ¥ Slocumb, J, W. Geeslin. J. A. Di Klamath F: Robert Siglen, Mrs.” George T. Baldwin. ka—Frank K. Silva, Anton Foster. Ager—Miss Delia Ager. Gazelle—J. C. Mitchell. Fort Bidwell—Emil Mesner. Ala- meda—Thomas Turner. HOTEL METROPOLE—Recent arrivals at the Hotel Metropole include: San Francisco— Mrs. A. R. Conklin, Mrs. Conklin Olcese, V . Boardman, W. T. Hunter, Helin, A Spellmeyer, N. B, Paul Jr., Miss Davis, Storror and wife, A. M. Lovelace, Thomas Thomas R. McNab, A. S. Rosenblatt, Robert E. Dolan and wife, Mrs A. Ross and wife; Oakland- L v Ross, Ryan, R : ‘Sacramento—Mr. 'and Mrs. . and Mrs. W. F. George, J. | C. Boyd and family, Mr. Van Orden, Donald McM. ‘Short; San Jose—J. G. Enright and vife, Mrs. Joseph B. Jonright, Mrs. J. H. | Miss Bessie Henry, J. Henry; Bakers- J. F. Lucey, H. A. Blodgett and family, Dr. Taggart and wife, PERSONAL. J. B. Dersey of Fresno is at the Grand. | E. W. Mason, an ofl man of Coalinga, is at the Palace. L. Grothwell of Stockton is registered at the Californid. W. H. Weeks of Watsonville is a guest at the California. J. H. Tibbits, a mine owner of Redding, at the Grand. C. A..Baker, a mining man of Denver, is a guestyat the Lick. Charle® P. Brasian, the seed man of San Jose, is at the Palace. F. M. Romain, a wealthy ralsin man of , is at the Occidental. ed B. Glass, a cattle man of Red Biuff, is a guest at the Grand. H. H. McIntyre, a prominent man of Denver, is at the Lic rohl, a well-known politician of mong the recent arrivals at the mining Dr. F. H. Medcalf, a prominent medical of Sacramento, is a guest at the Palace. [ [ w. ™M | Gifford, manager. of the Irwin Company of Honolulu, is at the Occl- dental. Charles Prince, a traveler from Sydney, { N.'S. W., is among the recent arrivals at the Occidental. H. J. Small, master mechanic of the Southern Pacific at Sacramento, is regis- tered at the Palace. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair, prominent so- ety people af Washington, D. C., are staying at the Palace, where they arrived yesterday. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The following | californians are in New York: From San Francisco—P, F. Dundon, at Everett; P, Greenberg, at Cadillac; E. J. Power, at Hill: Mrs. J. Ballard, Miss Bal- Wl , at Gilsey; E. H. Hayes and wife, at Everett; Miss Luclle, at Hol- land;" MacPherson, at Victorla; R. Burch, at Sturtevant; R. 8. Hurd, at W. Remond and wife, at . From Los Angeles—MIi Nichols, at Albert; Miss L. Rains, attan; W. G. Burpee, at Cadillac D] at Herald Square; D. Mac- r, at Grand Union. Union Squ ¥ 1. I e R R e B R R S S e NATIONAL SENATORIAL LEAGUE INCORFPORATES Will Seek to Amend Law and Place Election in Hands of Voters, The National Senatorial League of America, organized to change if possible the present mode of electing United States Senators, filed articlés of incorpor- |ation Friday. The directors are James Smiley, Louis H. Anderson, W. A. Dues- bery, James A. Dobbie and A. T. Parneli. In 'the articles of incorporation it Is stated that the purposes for which it is formed ar To carry on a political, social and be- nevolent organization, and that its prin- cipal object is to secure an amend- ment to the constitution of the United States repealing the present law | and mode of electing United States Sena- | tors by the Legislatures of the several tates of the Union and to secure the | eiection of United States Senators by a | girect vote of the people or by the electors of the different States; to disseminate and literature on | campaign documents | said issue; to organize auxiliary clubs and leagues; to agitate and discuss the pres- ent mode of electing United States Sena- tors, and for the enactment of laws for benefit of the State and nation. —_— Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce have been filed by Ja- | vita Gomez against Julius Gomez for cru- | elty, Myrtle Roseveare against Irwin | Roseveare for cruelty and James M. F, | Davis against Nettie Davis for desertion. | e s et e | If you had a chance to live over one year | of your life, which would you choose? ADVERTISEMENTS. The accompanying picture represents a man affilcted with both vegetable and animal para- sites. They are the prime cause of dandruff, loss of_hair_and baldness. Kill the parasites with Dr. Richmond's Anti-Parasitine Halr Renewer and shampoo with Dr, Richmond's ‘Witch Hazel Tar and Sulphur Soap. They are absolute germicides. They cleanse the scalp and remove dandruff, while at the same time they feed and nourish the roots of the hair, stimulate growth and prevent baldness, The hair will become rich, soft and glossy; the beautiful luster and color of youth will be re- stored. They mnot only grow hair on bald heads, but aiso restore gray hair to its natural color by stimulation and not by hair dyes. For sale by druggists, bharbers and hair- dressers everywhere, or may be had direct from our medical “laboratory, corner Hayes 'and Broderick streets. Send for circulars. Call or Address THE ANTI-PARASITINE HAIR RENEWER €O, { CLOAK avo SUIT HOUSE L] n = We shall place on sale the following Advance Styles for Fall at B Pprices that have never before been quoted at the be_gmmng of the season: TAILOR SUITS, elegant styles, artistically trimmed, at $15.00, $16.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50. B RAGLANS, the very latest, fitted or plain_back, at $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, #8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00. B AUTO BOX COATS, the newest out, at $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50. DRESS SKIRTS, fagcy trimmegd, at $4.00, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00. entirely new, fancy trimmed, at $35.00, $7.50, .50 and $15.00. CLOTH CAPES $10.00, $1 MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S RAGLANS, AUTOMOBILES and JACKETS, in extensive and rich variety, from $2.75 to $25.00. SILK-LINED RAGLANS for children at $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50. Furs--SPECIALS--Furs ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES, 18 inches long, with Astrakhan yoke, tail }%fi:mmed. lined with heavy satin; real value $15.00; SPECIAL, $10.00. RIVER MINK CAPES, ruifled, choice skins, extra quality silk lining, well made; market price $20.00; SPECIAL, $15.09 EXTRA QUALITY ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES, with deep che- nille border ruffle, superior quality, brocaded silk lining; first-class value $15.00; SPECIAL PRICE, $10.00. 1230, 1232, 1234 MARKET ST. NEW ORLEANS OMAHA “THE SMART SET.” KATHERINE GERMAINE AMERICA’S LEADING COMIC OPERA PRIMA DONNA UARTET. ublic. ] The European THE GREAT LEFEBRE’S SAXOPHONE The Most Novel and Exclusive Musical Act Before the Final Appear- cedhse™ HILL & SILVIANY |THE GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAPH 't New end Interest- CHAS. H. BRADSHAW & CO. " #Srsther Parquet, 25 cents, any seat; Balcony, 10 cents; Children, 10 cents, any part except re- served. A few front Orchestra rows reserved, 50 cents; front rows of Balcony, reserved, 2c. P T | GRA_N OPERA fotasies” REMARC & RILAY Comedy Wonder Workers. Immense Success In His Great Farce, and Last Week of " " 0 LUMEI HOUSE | co LEADING THEATRE MATINEE TO-DAY—LAST NIGHT OF Beginning Fonday. “THE LIARS. To-morrow, EVERY GHT EXCEPT SUNDAY. Beginning TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING | DANIEL FRAWLEY SATURDA —PRESENTS— ‘“BROTHER OFFICERS.”’ A Comedy in Three Acts, by Leo Trevor. On THURSDAY EVENING, August 22, a handsome SOUVENIR PHOTOGRAPH of MISS VAN BUREN will be given to each lady pres- ent. “DANIEL FROHMAN'S COMPANY 18 the best organization of its kind in America, both in the qualifications of its mambers and the spirit that ani- mates its performances.”’—Life. —_— Daniel PRICES—10c, 15c, 25¢, S0c, 7c. Good Orchestra Seats’ Al Matinees, Branch Ticket Office Emporium. 25e. Frohman’s Company A GLORIOUS WELCOME, BEGINNING WITH THIS EVENING, T DALTE Thiia e MR. JAMES B HILDA SPONG, VEILL & In the Great Comedy Success, LADY HUNTWORTH’S “BARBARA FREITCHIE” (Public Demand.) POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY. EXPERIMENT. Tvening.... 3 aturday Matine By R. C. CARTON, BARGAIN Author of Hall," “‘Liberty “Lord and Lady Algy,' and The Tree of Knowledge' ““Wheels Within Wheels.” MATINEE TO-DAY—10c, 15c, 25c. TO-NIGHT—Last Performance—The Elaborate Production of the Powerful Drama, THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY. PR‘CES Evenings........10c, 15c, 26¢, 85c, ble NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, ROSEMARY. SEATS THURSDA BEGREAR THIS SUNDAY EVENING AT 8. TO-MORROW NIGHT BEGINS LAST WEEK, FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Charlotte Thompson's Success, SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. Next—Florence Roberts, JULIET. PROFESSOR TEN-ICHI, The clever and well-known conjuror from Japan, will give TWO ENTERTAINMENTS MONDAY, August 19, TUESDAY, August 2, At SHERMAN, CL%? b‘ CO.’S HALL, Sutter reet. Patronized by His Imperial Japanese Majesty. ADMISSION 2 and 5c. $ l Doors Open 7:30 p. m., Matinees. .10¢, 15c, 25¢ To-morrow (Monday) Ev'g—Superb Production of Belasco and De Mille’s Powerful Play, Men and Women. First Appearance of Miss Annette Marshall. NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S CONGERT, HQU Fannie Raymond, Camelia and Amelita, Pau! La Crolx, P. A. Dunsworth, Coleman and Mexis, Leo and Munroe, Hooley and Kelton and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. z Reserved Seats, 2c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, 6. Bathing, including admission, 2ic; children, 20c. $20,000 WAS THE PRICE HE COST. NOT A MILLION. NOR A MILLION TIMES A MILLION, COULD BUY ANOTHER. HE 1S THE LAST. THE ONLY ONE. _AND WHY? 1000 People. 40 Famous Funny Clowns. 50 Musi- clans in Grand Popular Preliminary Concerts, & Big Arenas, %-Mile Race Track, 65 Rallroad Cars, 100 Dens, Lairs and Cages of Rare Wild Beasts, 12 Acres of Tents, CTUALLY 300 STAR PERFORMERS. Introducin g 6O AERIALISTS Hi%ing Famous High-Wire Gymnasts, the HOLLOWAY TRIO. These Marvelous Performers are paid $500 a Week. No other show pays $100 for a Feature Act. =60 ACROBATS Headed by_the ‘World's Most ‘Wonderful Acrobats, THE DA COMAS, | And including Arenic Athletes from Italy, France, Germany, Russia and Greece. Presenting 30 GREAT RIDERS the Great- est Company of Horsemen and Horsewomen Ever Organized, and Introducing for the First Time in America MISS AMELIA FEELEY, The Greatest Lady Rider the World has Ever Produced. No. other Show has a Feature to compare with this Superb Equestrienne. TWENTY IN ONE S0 ELEPHANTS 382507 2 002 gether at One Time, in Ome Ring, under the Direction of One Man, in conjune- tion with the Internationally Famous LOCKHART COMEDY ELEPHANTS. No Other Show has a Third as Many. 500 HORSES Utitized in the Grand. est of All Equine Displays, including the Famous | O’BRIEN’S 61-HORSE ACT, A Colossal Introductory Spectacle, “ROME IN THE YEAR ONE,” Grand Triple Ring Circus and a Tre- mendous Revival of the Sports and Races NEW o52zE, PARADE TREET In 30 Sections, at 10 o'clock on the opening morning of the San Fran- clsco season. Usual Route, SanFrancisco TDAYS COM, EXHIBITION GROUNDS, FOLSOM AND 16th STS. Mon,, Aug.26 GENERAL ADMISSION.............50 CENTS W Children Under 12 Years, Half Price. Reserved numbered seats and admissions during the entire en, agement at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s music warerooms, cor. Kearny and S:xttergsrs. Unlike other shows, prices at downtown office are exactly the same as charged at regular ticket wagons on show grounds. «TIVOLI+ “'THE DPERAE THE THING.” EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! GRAND OPERA Under the Musical Direction of ~———MR. PAUL STEINDORFF. TO-NIGHT “OTELLO.” WEEK OF AUGUST 19 TWO FINE WORKS. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Rosini’s Celebrated Barber of Sevile Thursday, Saturday Matinee and Sundéy Nights, Great Scenic Production of Bolto's Classica UNION COURSING PARK JOHN GRACE, Judge; JAS. F. 6RACE, Slipper TO-DAY, Sunday - - - August 18, OPEN Puppy Stakes! 120—NOMINATIONS—120 $1000 ™ F27= $1000 TR_-\I.\TSER\'ICE: Leaves Third apd Townsend streets 10:15 a. m., Il a m, 12m and 1 p. m. Twenty- fifth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Returnirg at 445 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. ADMISSION 25e. LADIES FREE. OLYMPIA S82%355a THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSH IN THE CITY. Tuesday, Masterplece, sEN(gRITTSALVINI, Mefistofele e IT(ALACRATUS, * 'he Famous Noveity Jugsler. FIRST TIME AT THIS HOUSE. Given With an All Star Cast, POPULAR PRICES..25¢, 50c and 75¢ Telephone—Bush 9. | IONE, In Poses Plastique. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANT MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. CHUTES s» Z0OO BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL NEW ADDITIUES—TD THE 700 LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT, AMATEUR MINSTREL SHOW. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. Poxy Racina. iy outray Siow. GRAND |MDUSTRIAL PAwuun DispLavs A{usnc.flifi'fl:‘g‘“%’gnu ) ~= &N RA _oum.*? Exhibits ’7an G. rried Free. ™ for Particulars Write GenW oJacksow. AB. Soneciers, RESIDENT. These hotels possess the attributes that tour- ists and travelers ap- preciate—central loca- tion, liberal manage- ment, modern appoint- n;:en!: and perfect cui- sine. American and Euro- pean plans. WATCH OUT! W. P. BEAUCHAMP, auctioneer, office 2 Golden Gate ave., tel. Jessie 126. Grand auction sale of high-class furniture Friday, August 23, o Furiia & Y e | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year \