The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1901, Page 7

Posi vely cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate ‘the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. AGOLDPLATE $25.00. Handsome 20 K plates, guar- anteed for 25 years’ service. Lighter, stronger, cleaner than any teeth made. Chalmers Co., Credit. 133 Powell St. EXPERT EYE-CLASS = WORK, Oculi Prescription Glasses made to order in one hour. Quick Repairing. Factory on Premises. PHO?\E MAIN 10. Hin »y/’ PTILIAN p-ucAmmrm BORANS C puacr! SCENTIFIC 642 MARKET ST. “insTRUMENTS . CataLosue Free From Los Angeles. Cal OoN THE 5 Flshing T 1spices ‘Tuna Club.” ighth Season of our Famous Marine Band. The Society Resort man’s Paradise. Golf and Tennis Tournaments. AMP LIFE. 1 information. hotel for camping and to s, unique ar- strated pam- E C. PECE. Agent. st. San Francisco, HOT SPRINGS.” SONOMA 4% hours from co: but 9 miles ers noted for sral bath in State one, telegraph. da express; first-class hotel and stage ng and_afternnon stages: round $550. Take Tiburon ferry 9 p Terms, $2 a day or nees—Any guest of the past formation at Traveler of- &t or of J. F. MUL- YOSEMIT VALLEY, OAK FL AND YOSEMITE STAGE Running directly throvgh the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove. Lowest rates on the market. Special rates for Epworth Leaguers. = Staging summer and winter re bathing. bowi- and boats. A Write for cir- L CA"’P MEEKER lots $10 up: cottages built by Meeker, $30 boating, bathing, tenting ground free; saw- : ce at camp: board and lodging $6: tal y. $%_round FRER ™. Forrestand health jiy THE SIERRAS Besr Colfax on C. P. R- R Elevation just right— 2400 t.—136 mil Sap Fr. No staging; good table; finestscenery, water, air, fruit and climate. Ideal forests and grounds. $8.00 week. Send for bocklet Orchard Springs, Colfax, Cal vrcnv SPRINGS. y place The only natural zne_Baths: Springs | Three miles from EYER & CO., Proprietors. BEN LOMOND. Park House in the Santa Cruz Mountains: § minutes from station; fine scenery; fishing, g. fine drives, free carriage meets all | MRS, L N. HAYES. BELLEVUE HOTEL. P 0. EL VERANO. Cal, Verzno Station (Kings Crossing), on California Northwestern Raflway. Hot mineral baths near by. Terms per day and upward. PETER GOUILHAK- . Lessee “MOUNTAIN MOME. the Santa Cruz Mountaizs. Rare sport Geer season. Pack of _hounds n table. Address VIC PO ELET, Llagas, Cal. LAKEFORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport., carrying passengers for Laki port and Bartlett Springs. Si with trains at Hopland. Leav 2 arrive at Lakeport at 3 Bartiett Springs at 7:30. New 6-ho=se 14-pas eenger tourist wagons, made to order for this Ftage line, with all the most modern improve- ments. Passengers for Lakeport or Bartlett Fprings call for tickeis by Bartlett Springs Etage Lma MILL FR & HOWARD. Proprietors. ANTATION HOUSE—Bighteen miles from ‘azadero, on stage line. Good trout fishing, plenty fruit, cream, milk, free conveyance for parties of 2 or more; grand redwood scenery. Address J. Luttringer, Sesview, Sonoma Co., Or spply Mr. Kruse, 207 Front st.. for particulars. HE LAUREL, Los Gatos—First-class family boarding-house; home cooking: beautiful surroundings: 5 minutes’ walk to town. Terms, I8 to $10 o week. Plano. References. MRS. J. McKENZIE and MISS A. HAMILTON, Props. ROPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB ! DURNAN. Laurel Dell, Lake | in the United States where THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1901. AN TO LEAD LABOR FORCES Accept Nomination for Mayor. Republican Talk of Giving Each Assembly District a Supervisor. e A Delegates to the Republican Municipal Convention talk of giving to each Assem- bly District delegation the right to name one candidate for the Board of Super- visors. It happens that the number of Assembly districts in San Francisco— eighteen—corresponds with the number of Supervisors to be chesen. If Martin Kelly should name a trusted lieutenant in the Mwenty-eighth and Sam Rainey pre- sent a push statesman from the Forty- fourth the convention would be expected to indorse the district recommendations. The Thirty-ninth District delegation or- ganized Tuesday night and elegted Meyer Jacobs chairman. The Thirty-eighth District delegation has elected Al Haacke chairman. The Forty-first District dele- gation will meet this evening at 1922 Broadway and organize. An effort was mads Tuesday to organize the Forty-fifth District delegation, but two members re- | fus=d to go into caucus. The list of candidates for the Board of Supervisors is increasing. Horace Wil- son and George Sanderson are each will- ing 1o serve another term. New candi- dates in_the field are: Charles Stanyan, J. ]{ “'llklns Henry Stern, Joseph | Nightingale and George M. Pefine. Henry ! \ Stern of the Forty-third District is Jake | | Shaen’s particular friend. | Primary League Still Active. The Republican Primary League, which | | was supported by eight thousand two\ | bundred "voters and which elected 127 | delegates to the primary on the 13th inst., | is not relaxing its efforts to induce voters | | to register for the municipal election in | November. The allied bosses in their at- | tempt to programme the convention have Eugene E. Schmitz Will| QUIETLY WED AND LEAVE FOR A VISIT TO BANFF Captain John Metcalfe, Lloyd’s Agent, and Mrs. Annie Cave North Made One by the Rev. Dr. Gardiner at the Palace Hotel bumped up against several solid delega- tions of the league. The headquarters of | the league at 930 Market street are open | daily from 9 a. m. until 10:30 p. It seems to be settled that Lugene E, | Schmitz, president of the icians’ Union, will be the Labor party’s nominee for Mayor. A committee consisting of twenty-five delegates to the convention, each delegate representing a labor union, | waited on Mr. Schmitz at the Columbia Theater yesterday afternoon. The poli cal situation in all its bearings was dis cussed. At the conference the committee tendered to Mr. Schmitz the nomination for Mayor on the Labor ticket. He agreed to accept on the condition that the nomination should be unanimous as | far as the delegates to the convention | were concerned. Mr. Schmitz is a well- | | | own citizen and a director of the Re- publican Pn;zar,\' League. |~ Political gofyip in labor circles is to the | effect that H#W. Hutton, attorney of the | Labor Council, will be nominated for D | trict_Attorney by the Labor sarty con { vention. For the office of County Clerk, e an M. M. Coffey is men- said_that J, W. McAdams, 7 of the Labor Council, will be an of the convention, which is i w t in Metropolitan Temple at 10 a. September 5. | Enthusiastic s of the new de- | parture in municipal politics claim that | | {15,000 union members and 10000 sympa- thizers will vote for the candidates of the | Labor party. Leaders of the new move- ment say that if the ticket is successful | in the local campaign steps will be taken | to extend the organization so that a ticket for tate officers and members of ature may be placed in the field Leading Republican Candidates. The leading candidates for Mayor in the Reputlican party are Judge Bahrs, Audi- | tor Wells, Charles L. Patton, Charles S. | ’1..mm ter and Henry J. Crocker. Men- | tion is made of Harbor Commissioner | Kirkpatrick, but there is no intimation | from Mr. Kirkpatrick or his intimate | frien that he would accept. \ | _General E. S. Salomon and Frank Me- | Gowan are candid for the nomination { for District Attorney on the Republican | icket. Mr. McGowan is pretty certain of | he support of the Grand Hotel party, | which elected five delegates to the con- | | ven have on the slate | Arthur Fisk, the Ex- er's Republican candid: | The noise on the boss bench has sub- | sided since it became known that many | more independent _An delegates were elect convention | { than the The cer- tainty of rurmm.«hln nppflslflnn from the Labor party will cause both the old par- | ties to throw overbbard the dead weight pssism and put in the race clean s. The election promises to become so important that a vote approximating the full registration of 75,000 will be cas "he shouting and the tumult disturb not Boss Martin Kelly, who is preparing his | great_speech to the Republican conven- tion. Herrin, Lynch and the smaller besses of the alliance grow green with envy | | when they fancy Kelly at the head of his responding to the first name | on the roll of the convéntion. AFFILIATED WITH THE MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE | The Stationary Engineers Join tnei Library and Will Meet There i in Future. | The proposition of the California Asso- | {glation No. 3 of the National Association | of Stationary Engineers to affiliate with | the Mechanics' Institute was brought up | at the meeting of the board of truste of the library Tuesday night and favora- bly acted upon. | i _The members of the association will in future hold meetings in the assembly room, which the trustées have determined to establish. The new apartment will | be made by moving the chessroom into | the old reading-room and putting all the | magazines from the reading-room into | y proper. The old chess room | ted up for an assembly hall and gs of members of the Institute nd the annual lect course will be held it. The Tnstitute will now be enabled to provide for all societies wishing to affil- jate with it. The usual Institute classes 7ill_ Teopen the first week in September. L. P. Latimer will teach the freehand and | G, A "Behund the mechanical drawing | | class. —_————— | Struck Chinese Cook With Fork. | Katie Ware, a waitress in the Beresford | Hotel, at 600 Bush street, had an aite | tion with a Chinese cook named Lee Sam | last evening and during the trouble hurled | a fork, striking the cheek, ‘cutting a slight gash. Miss Waro it iy oE i o ite kitchen and refused to pick it up when ordered to | do_sp by the Mongolian. The latter in- | sulted her and she threw the fork. e ‘Will Select Library Site. Mayor Phelan yesterday appointed Su- | pervisors Boxton, Brandenstein and I’ Ancona a committee for the selection of a site for the library to bufld which An- drew Carnegie donated money. T L E— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VASELINE NO GOOD FOR H.AIB. Dandruff Germ Thrives in It, as Well as in All Grease. A well-known Chicago hair specialist in- vited the Inter Ocean reporter to come to his office and see, under a microscope, how the germ that causes dandruff thrives in vaseline. The specialist said that all hair preparations containng grease simply furnish food for the germs and help to propagate them. The only way to cure dandruff is to destroy the germs, and the only hair preparation that will do that is Newbro's Herpicide. “De- stroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Without dandruff no falling hair, no bald- ness. Ask for Herpicide. It is the only | bank drafts for h Chinaman in_te | APTAIN JOHN METCALFE and Mrs. Annie Cave North were quietly married in the main parlor of the Palace Hotel last night. None but the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom were present and after the ceremony the happy couple left for Vancouver, B. C., whence they will go to Banff to spend the | honeymoon. On their return Captain and Mrs. Metcalfe will reside at 2319 Cen- tral avenue. Captain Metcalfe came here in 187 as master of the White Star liner Oceanic. The vessel was under charter to the Oc- cidental and Oriental Steamship Com- pany and Captain Metcalfe ran her be- tween here and Hongkong until 1889. He then retired from the sea and has since represented Lloyd’s In this city. Mrs. North formerly lived at Menlo Park, but latterly has made her home in this city with her mother. She and Captain Met- calfe are old friends, so their marriage does not come as a great surprise to their acquaintances. EVENING. The ceremony was performed last even- | ing by the Rev. Dr. Gardiner of Palo Alto. [ ] H»H+HMH++H+P%+!‘H‘P-Z—H'!“H‘§‘HH‘H%+FH—H:H—kH [ ] DRUMMER STANLEY HAS FUN PLAYING COWBOY His Employers Call Him in by Phone, But Have Not Seen Him Since. L. H. Staniey, drummer by occupation, | cowboy for fun, has, upon request, sev- ered h! nnection with the firm of E. G. Lyons & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, 59 Mission street. Stanley's connection wi | the firm lasted only six weeks, but it is sald they were full of joy—for Stanley. Two months ago Stanley was directed by his employers to ‘“make” the moun- | tain route through Lake and Mendocino counties. His emplovers say that he ‘made” the route and while making it “went the route.” He hired a team at Santa Rosa and drove away into the wil- derness of hills and vales. Finally his | employers the only evidence they had that he was still “working” was that expenses constantly arrived. It was decided to locate Stanley by telephone. Orders for goods, B. G. Lyons & Co. aver, came in with a state- ment to the effect that a portion of the | money duve the firm on the orders had been advanced to Stanley. At Ukiah it is said that Stanley decided to become cowboy. mwerous fights in true cowboy style and finally, reports state, he fell -into the hands of the country constable for bad | riding, which -resulted in the loss of a front porch to one of the town hotels. Finally E. G. Lyons & Co. located Stan- |ley by phone at Willetts, ordered him to return the team to Santa Rosa and send in his resignation. Stanley took the team to Santa Rosa, as directed, and since then he has not been seen by his employers. Lyons & Co. state that in no way will they assume responsibility for the mon- eys advanced to Stanley by those from whom he took orders, that being a matter | which Lyons & Co. say only affects Stan- | ley and those from whom he *“‘borrowed.” e —— Disobeys Court’s Order. Tsadore Schwartz and his daughter, An- nie Mensor, have been ordered to appear before Judge Graham on Friday to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court. Mrs. Mensor was divorced from her husband on the ground | of cruelty. In the decree it was provided that Mensor should be permitted to see | his child between the hours of 1 and 4| o'clock Sunday afternoons. Last Sunday | Mensor endeavored to see the child, but was refused admittance to his former wife’s house. Mensor avers that Schwartz advised his daughter not to permit him to ent the house. The result was the citatio® for contempt. —— The Flight of Time Is much pleasanter when it is observed on an artistic timepiece. We have just received a large shipment of gold clocks, the finish of which is incomparably beau- tiful. Yet they are reasonable in price, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * ————— Mrs. Scott Chews Mrs. Lick’s Ear. Mrs. Scott of 221 Sixth street’ invited a neighbor, Mrs. Lick, to her residence last night to help her dispose of a few bot- tles of beer. Under the influence of the liquor both the-women grew argumenta- tive, and they determined to settle the ar- gument with the empty bottles. Mrs. cott proved the stronger, and _after breaking several bottles over Mrs. Lick’s head wound up the encounter by securing a half-Nelson or. Mrs, Lick’s ear with her teeth and biting the lower portion of it off. Mrs. Lick was treated at the Emer- gency Hospital by Dr. McElroy. —_————— Dahlias Will Be Exhibited. The California State Floral Soclety will hold a complimentary “dahlia show” at Central Hall, 223 Sutter street, Monday, September 2. Cash premiums will be awarded for the best exhibits. The com- mittee of arrangements is composed of the following members: Mrs. J. R. Mar- tin, Mrs. W. 8. Chandler, E. Gill and Mrs, "Sachau. All communications should destroyer of the dandruff germ. be addressed (o F. A. Miller, manager, 215 Hayes street. - oo HAPPY COUPLE WHO WERE MARRIED IN THIS CITY LAST cal 148, attire Preston, W. He engaged in nu- | JOURNEYMEN BARBERS WILL GIVE BART PARTY Razor Wielders Will Participate in an Enjoyable Old-Fashioned Function. The first annual ball the Journeymen Barbers' Association, Lo- International Union of America, will be given this evening at Odd Fellows' | The affair will be’ old-fashioned in character and a number of guests will be in quaint costumes peculiar to the functions given in country places. order of dances is a lengthy one and the musical selections for the same have been dedicated to the various unions affiliated with the journeymen barbers. lowing are the committees having the af- fair in charge, who have worked hard to insure its success: General committee—A. George F. financial & ine, Gatge, George F. Aubertine, A. Floor director, A, E. Wray; manager; O. I Smith, M. T. Alliman, J. Vail and T. Mazziotto. Reception corpmittee—J. R. Douglass, R, G. Bunch and F. Men are like potatoes—they never know when they will get into hot water. d barn party of vice president; ; I Widowski, recording sec- arrett, treasurer; Alfred Gran- A. E. Wray, Brown and I, Less. assistant floor BORD WOULD 0UST TEAGHER Is Bent on Railroading Miss Dwyer Out of Department. Superintendent Webster De- clares Her Guiltless of Charges. g Sl The Board of Education has been de- tected in a barefaced attempt to railroad Miss Jean A. Dwyer, a teacher in the de- partment, out of her position. Notwith- standing the fact that Superintendent Webster, who is clothed by the charter with the power to investigate charges against a teacher, has notified the board that no one has vet been found to stand by the charges against Miss Dwyer, the board will proceed to try her on its own account. Superintendent Webster was not pres- ent at the meeting of the board yester- day, as he was busy preparing his an- nual report. No date was set for the trial, but a letter was read from Miss Hurley, principal of.the Sherman School, in which Miss Dwyer was teacher. In the communication Miss Hurley alleges that Miss Dwyer is possessed of an un- governable temper and asks that in the interest of harmony she be transferred to some other school. It is interesting to note that in her report on the efficlency or inefficiency of her teachers, filed with Superintendent Webster on June 20, Miss Hurley wrote that Miss Dwyer was “satisfactory as a teacher and satisfac- tory as a disciplinarian.” Miss Hurley at the same time made a plea for Miss Dwyer’s transfer because of her alleged ungovernable temper and her proneness to dictate to her principal. Miss Dwyer was subsequently transfefred to (he Irving School by resolution of the board, which has never been rescinded. After a perfunctory investigation the president of the board ‘suspended Miss Dwyer. Principal Hurley begged Superintendent Webster to let the matter drop, as. sna had not asked for Miss Dwyer’s dismissal, but only for her transfer.” On the uuer\ failure of the prosecution to establish that Miss Dwyer had been guilty of unprofes- sional conduct or conduct unbefitting a ' teacher, Webster, after an exhaustive in- vestigation, refysed to prefer charges. Th board is bent on ousting the teacher, how- ever, and has condemned her beforehand, as it did in the case of Miss McKenzle. ADVERTISEMENTS. COPYRIGHT 1300 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINGINNATI INSURED. U insure your house against fire. You know what ipeople would say if it burned down without insurance. They would say you were wanting in business sagacity, that you should have provided for this. Now leave house insur- ance and consider clothing insurance. Here the danger is even greater—not from fire, but from the chemicals and strong soaps used in the laundry. Wise women insure their finer, more delicate and perishable things against this risk, and the premium they pay is the trifling cost of Ivory Soap. That guarantees protection. Quarryman Injured. William Smith, a quarryman employed | at Warren's quarry, on the San Bruno road, was severely injured yesterday by being struck on the leg by a falling rock. He was treated at the City and County SARAGOSA, Spain, Aug. 21.—A hurricane has swept over the village of Villarogo Jilota. Forty buildings were razed, six | persons were killed and numbers were in- jured. The damage dome is estimated at several million pesetas. In fact, at the conclusion of the prelimin- ary investigation Director Kincaid was | much put out because Webster would not | prefer the charges, saying, ‘“Why, cant you see that she is guilty?”’ Another prin- | cipal has been pressed into senlco 1n the | prosecution of Miss Dwyer. C. B. Bar-| fow, principal of the Irving School, sent | a .letter to the board yesterday stating | that Miss Dwyer taught in his school dur- | ing the Barrington board’s regimg and | Board Partial to Strangers. That the board turns the cold shoulder | on teachers in the department and is par: tial to strangers with influence was des onstrated in the transfer of W. H. de Bell | from the principalship of the Hancock | School to that of the Spring Valley School. | Bell is a new recruit from the universily, but has been favored to the exclusion of older educators in the department, not- withstanding the boasted predilection Of‘ the board for the merit system. | M. E. Blanchard was temporarily re- lieved from his position in the Lowell | High School and placed in charge’of the Hancock School. A resolution providing that a substitute appointed for six or more months shall draw full pay for the position occupied | was adopted. | The class for deaf and dumb children was ordered established in the Harrison School. Tt will be opened on August 26 | and placed in charge of Mrs. Holden, who | will receive a salary of $75 per month. She | will have fourteen pupils in her class. | A new class will be formed in the Irv- ing M. Scott School. { Money for Supplementary Books. | The sum of $2000 was set aside for thew purchase of supplementary books. The lot at Seventh and Harrison streets was leased for one year for the purpos of establishing a playground for the dis. trict south of Market street. A complete ] stalled thereon. Silas White, Miss J. B. Gorman Jnd Mrs. Jeannett Wallace were placed on the | retired list at their own request and will | draw annuities to which they are entitled, | according to their years of service. The president of the board was au- thorized to employ two consulting phy sicians to examine applicants for positi ons | as teachers. Minora E. Kibbe, M. an application for onc of the posi | | | | Petitions in Insolvency. Heller, Bachman & Co. and other credi- | tors of the Queen Company filed a peti- tion yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court to have the Queen Company | of this city declared an irvoluntary bank- lows: Simon Harris, dry goods merchant, Oakland, liabilities ! S, assets $5169 25; M. F. Davis, hotel-keeper, Shait'l.‘ County, _liabilitles $IS76 7, assets $200; | Company. James F. Burgess. farmer, Santa Rosa, ifabilities’ $18.401 35, assets'$13,100; J. M. | Newbert, clerk, San Francisco, llabmtles $1451 70, no assets. .o “The Missouri Pacific Limited.” The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. | Louis daily. _Stop-overs allowed at Salt | Lake City. " For full information ask L. | M. Fletcher, 126 California street. i EXtraordinary Bargains... 500 BLACK AND COLORED SILK WAISTS (Sample Lot), value for $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. The ..... Each 5 entire lot will be placed on sale at 80 RAGLANS in Oxford Gray,valuefor$10.00, will beplaced on, saleal: o n ol i 50“ 70 BLACK AND WHITE FEATHER BOAS, value for $12.00, will be offered at ........ 50 150 BLACK FUR COLLARETTES, value for $3.00, will be placed on saleat ....eovuesnn I 75 Ladies will dc well to call early and secure some of the Greatest Bargains ever offered. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. PERFECT FIT GU. ANTEED. dJ. O'BRIEN & CO., 1146 MARKET STREET. N S N N S S P S D D DB DD DR DD Sasaasasaiasaneranaseie s 50 BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS, tailor-made, trimmed with Silk, neatly s will be offered at......... ched, value for $1 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. : i IVORY SOAP—IT FLOATS. @ | Hurricane Kills Spaniards. «TIVOLI+ EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. that she was then possessed of a temper. | To-night, Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee. Tremendous Scenic Production of Boito’s <ee.. MEFISTOFELE..... FIRST TIME AT THIS HOUSE. Friday and Saturday, Rossini's ....BARBER OF SEVILLE Next Week—""TROV. AT()F‘;F" PRICES 3350 POPULAR PRICES.. 250, 50c and TSe Telcphone Bush 9. nfuscmnrmzn (ENTRAV-=: TO-NIGHT—Every Evening This Week. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Superb production of Belasco and De Mille's Powerful Drama, Men and Women. A Great Cast—First Appearances in San Fran- ross, the Talented Act Evenings. Next Week—“THE TWO ORPHANS." GRAN TO-NIGHT a HANDSOME SOUVENIR PHO- TOGRAPH of MARY VAN BUREN will be given to every lady present. EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. DANIEL FRAWLEY —PRESENTS— 'BROTHER OFFICERS A Comedy In Three Acts by apparatus for outdoor athletics will be in- | PRICES Seats all Matine Branch Ticket Office Emporium. — THE BEST YET! READ THE LIST OF NAMES. The Cragg Family, Louise Thorndyke Boucicault and Company, Richa-d Jose, the Four Otts, Lefebre’s Saxo- phone Quartet, Charles H. Brad- shaw and Company, Remarc and Rilay, Hill and Silviany, and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, ¢; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. Next Week—“LORD AND LADY ALGY.” COLUMBIA THIS WEEK—EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY—MATINEES SATURDAYS. DANIEL FROHMAN’S COMPANY From Daly's Theater, HILDA SPONG, In the Great Comedy Success, T oluntary petitions were filed as m.i LADY HUNTWORTH'S EXPERIMENT. By R. C. CARTON, SAN FRANGISCO'S LEADING THEATRE Next Week—Last Nights of Danm Frohman's First Time Here of 'WHEELS WITHIN WIIEELS % OLYMPIA Con mason THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSH IN THE CITY. SENORITA SALVINI, The Celebrated Spanish Dancer. ANNIE MORRIQ, Coon Shouter. KALACRATUS, The Famous Novelty Juggler. IONE, In_Poses Phsllque AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. SEATS NOW California BARGAIN MATINEE TO-DAY. —25c¢ and 50— FAREWELL PERFORMANCES THIS WEEK *“BARBARA FRIETCHIE.” (Public Demand.) Presented by MR. JAMES NEIL Sulurday Matinee. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, "ROSEMARY. SEATS READY. H HIATR BR —_LAST WEEK.— LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Charlotte Thompson's Success, NEILL , 35¢, 50c, e, 8100 -+.55c, |NDUSTRIAE annuon DispLars ]@sn FIVTE “T"W”Em;cmfl UNNING avoY[ARNESS RaCING. %attle an)d& nrsn;i?shw oLo Poxy RAaciNG. p- DAIR.Y Corgzs'rs. iy DOULTRY SHOW. .o eP- <oy e SWINE AND GRAND ART -“AND ~AND X RATES Fop RS b s Wingy. ¢ ek Garried Free. k‘z f‘nr- articulars Wmte GmWJAcxson AB Sere RESIDENT. SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS. Next Week—Florence Roberts, ——"ROMEO AND JULIET™ 'CHUTES »» Z0O BASEBALL. OAKLAND vs. LOS ANGELES. To-day, Friday and Saturday at 3:15. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Efghth and Harrison streets. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS CHINESE MINSTREL SHOW. TO-MORROW NIGHT, Native Daughters of the Golden West Night at the Chutes. Telephone for Seats Park 2. >Q CONCERT H FISCHER’S CONGERT. H( Fannie Raymond, Camelia and Amelita, Paul La ix, P, Dunsworth, _Coleraan _and Mex!s, Leo and Munroe, Irene Frlnllln‘ Jones and Brown and Hinriche’ Orchest; Reserved Seats, Hc. Matinee Sunday. Bathing. including admission. 2%c. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open_dally trom 7 & m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDREN. ists and travelers ap- prectate—central loca- tion, liberal manage- ment, modern -ppalno- ments and perfect cui-