The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1901 TELEPHONE » GRANT 33. LLEBEN 222-224 SUTTER ST. c escrl Boned Chicken an(i Tu MUSTARD, Freach 2 FRENCH KNIVES, N 15 20 “LA FA 30 » | PINEAPPLE, Salad Dressing, ‘2. WHISK BROONS, 0. K. BoU BABBITT'S S0P, _* VIENNA SAUSAGE. Bouilion Cagsaes &> SALMON, . ¢ comy, CICARS: ADVERTISEMENTS. BAUM sales” b Tins. Reg. 45c. VORITA” CAL. RBON WHISKEY, & CO. we havel| rs of the |l groceries, || ffared in are be them. rkey, P. & W. 4ic CLARET tin 15¢ pt. bot. 40c i limited 2.00 $3.00 %2 6for 25¢ 53 tins 25¢ bottle 85c y, Ve a ¢ ge &t coma for viota, San the and TICKET ce ¥ ers for Alaska and G. N, Ry. . P. Ry.; at Vaa- | lena Bay, San Jos T~E & CO. 10 Market st Steamship Co. leave Broadway Seattls Bay—1:30 p. m. f At Santa Crul.; Cayucos. Port Harford | Santa Barbara, | San Pedro r Coro Toesd Pedro. del Santa Rosalia each month mpany’s to change of salling right hours OFFICE 4 New Montgomery Gen. Agents, San Francisco. O. R. 2 N. CO. Only Steamship PORTLAND, Anc Short Ra reints Fast Line from Throush pcints, all rai! ~r steamsh LOWEST RATES, INCLUDZ BERTE and MEALI. YOKOHAMA Hiogo ng ete. gkong recef Friday, &S MART w Round icke freight and passage a T Market street . Biats J. 0. SPRECKELS & BRGS. C0., Banerai Gen’| Passenger Dffice, 643 Market 1., Fier ¥o. 7. Pacife 8f “PANAMA . R, T0 NEW YORK VIA PA Cabin , $40 8. 8. Argyil Fr €, €, Leelanaw S. 8. Argyll Fre H col " August 29 £ September Agents Tiine to Or., Portlani ts ol tickets tn all and rail, at "%, 20 i, p. m., calling at Shanghal and G with steamers for ved on board om mber 4. 1901 September 27, 1901 . 1901 . _For ny's office, ber 12, 10 a. m hgents, 327 Market 8t STEAMSHD? LINE NAMA DIREST, ; M 12; *L’Aquitaine, nd upward. Sen- and_upward. GEN- 5 and ng), Pacific San ickets sold by all Raiiroad Ticket *Twin Screw Express Steamers. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And CIA SUD AM paraieo, stopping at American ports. r 0, 12 m So and assenger office, LFOUR, GUTHRIE & C( ICANA ALA..Sept. 3)COLOMBIA. Sept. 5| TUCAPEL. ese steamers are bullt expre: h American passen; nge at Acapuleo or Panama.) 2 VAPORES Mexican, Central Sailing from How- Freight 316 California street. . Gen. Agents. CHINESE HONDR alUL3 OF DEAD Ross Alley Brilliantly Decorated for the Festival. Strange Custom Dates Back Through Uncounted Centuries. The great feast of the Chinese held | three times yearly to propitiate the deities in behalf of the souls of dead | relatives was celebrated with many of- rings and the burning of many candles in Chinatown last | Dupont street | Chinese qu with thou: electrical displays. all bloc n the 3 illuminated paper lanterns and The sldewalks were of Chinese in about fires in and bits of r the enjoyment of the piled high with tempt- ainties in pastry and con- ed setops rom the dead, ing gods cen- the come can 1 evil spir | their powers t ) exercise Chinese play. The red wax v being re- Within the alley ‘ho played line licacies where he were placed all the invistble asts. loved ones might e The feast will It ervance i ion ar back beyond the ted among the d cities of the Cele spot tial empire or cluded he Changes Name of Regiment. Aug. 25.—Emperor, William at the late Empress Fred- erick Hussar Regiment shall henceforth | bear the title of Queen Augusta Victoria Regiment. PRETTY TEETH will redeem an otherwise unattractive face, and any woman can possess these. Cur Crown and Bridgework so closely duplicates r tion is next to possible. The shape of the mouth is improved and the mas- tication of food made a pleasure. We acknowledge no superior in DENTAL WORK and every patient can testify skill. Bridgework to our | ...$5.00 Chalmers Dental Co,, %t visit DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUN OF ANATOHMY 1051 MAREET 5T. bet. 6:0&7:2, 5.F.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Mus, | World. Weaknesees or any ¢ [ ] § Wirite for Book. MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuabie book for men) | 4 DR. JORDAN & €O.. 1051 Market St., 8, F. VWV DR VD tracted @iscase positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Positive Cure in every case undertaken. PHILOSOrRY or MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS bave been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers, Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Tnsom- nis, Pains in Back. Evil Desires. Lame Back, | Neryous Debllity, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- | Tv, Loss “of Be Varicocele or Con. elipation, “Stop Ner £ ) vous Twitching of | Evelids, Effects are immediate, Tm- | part vigor and pote CENTSncy to every fune- | ticn. Don't get despendent; a cure is at hand. Resiore email, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers: 50c & box; 6 for $250 by mail, A written guarantee to cure or refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free, | Address RISHOP REMEDY CO.., 40 Ellis st., | Ban Fra o, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 3 and 4 Third st. OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. KEW YORR SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIA Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwern. From New York Wednesdays, at 12 noon. Southwark Sept. 4|Zeeland . Vaderland .. vt. 11| Friesland Kensington Sept. 18'Southwark *Stop at Cherbourg, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL' NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. g———————————————————————————— BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL) 9:45 a. m., 8:15 and £:20 p. m., except Sun- day. Bun 45 m., 8:30 m. Leaves Vallejo 7 _a. 2 noon, § . m., except Sunday. Sunda¥, 7 a. m.. 15 p. m. Fare cents. Telephone Main 1308. JLanding and of- fice, pler 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH BROS, parchment | over with i | h_lessened | | from the divini- tory and mythol- | T it be in the | { morning the | | corner wk 1s |, believ that the | pirits of the dead might sily reach . hem without c into contact with | the bodies of th n all the joss- houses re " the im: ts from the referred 'ARREST OF AGED BEGGAR WITH A FORTUNE ON HI | Thomas Feeley of the Potrero Paralyzes the Oakland Police Authorities. M AGED MENDICANT WHO ASTONISHED THE POLICE AUTHORITIES OF OAKLAND BY HIS POSSESSION OF WEALTH WHEN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY ON A CHARGE OF BEGGING. << “Thomas height_5 ative of U. S.; property, 3 $1000 nk book contain- ng, knife, ete. AKLAND, Feeley, aged S0 ! feet 7 inches: resident of S U. 8. bond | Ing $1150; charge, begging. | This is the extremely remarkable record that stands on the register of the Oak- land City Prison, placed there this morn- v “Citizen A. L. Jeffries and Officer Aug. Moore. The police have been complained to sev- eral times of late that an extremely old man was going about Oakland begging from door to door, and that when he was refused alms or whatever he asked for he became very abusive, frightening women and children. The police were trying to locate the old man, and this ; received a telephone mes- st Oakland that an old man and denouncing sage from E was going about begging | the messa ture that detec- | VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY forMEN | From New York Wednesdays, at 10 a. m. £t. Louis.......Sept. #St. Louis........Sept. 25 | th Philadelphia ..Sept. 11| Philadelphia ...Oct. 2 | St Paul........Sept. 18/8t. Paul.... ct. 4 those who refused him. The sender of ge, A. L. Jeffries, was asked to detain the old man until Officer Moore | and the patrol wagon could be sent over. Policeman Moore brought the old man back to the prison with him. The old man was very active physically | and mentally and gave his name and age When searched in silver | quickly. n | was found in his pockets, then the | surprises began. First a bank book on the Qolumbian Banking Company was nd, showing deposits aggregating 1 This rather staggered the police, for it is not custom to find beggars | with such healthy bank accounts. Then the United States bonds began to appear. Three bonds of the denomination of $1000 each, the market value of which is $i140 without counting the interest due, were taken from the beggar's vest pocket. Al- | together the man under arrest on a charge of begging W found to have { more than $000 in valuables on his per- | son. Denies He Is a Beggar. The wealthy beggar said that he lived in the Potrero in San Francisco, where e had a brother, and that he was nearly ars of age. 80 | | BES BULLETS THROUGH D00R John White Creates a Sensation in the Grand Hotel. —_— John White, who glves his occupation as an architect, was arrested vesterday morning by Policemen Owens and Peters at the Grand Hotel and booked at the ty Prison on charges of disturbing the | peace and carrying a concealed weapon. | White had been spending his vacation |in the country and returned Saturday | evening. He engaged a room at the | Grand Hotel and started in to see the | sights. About 9 o'clock yesterday morn- | ing he rang the bell and’ the bellboy was | orderea to bring him a Scotch “high bal.,” | The boy took the drink to White’s room | and that individual, after swallowing it, | asked the boy to bring his valise to his | bedside, White opened the valise and took | out a huge revolver, which he says he | usea for shooting squirrels. He placed | three cartridges in the weapon and to the | boy's amazement fired three shots in quick successlon through the cross paiel of the door of his room, to show the youth his marksmanship. The report of the shots caused excite- ment throughout the hotel and messen- zers were aispatched in hot hasts for the police. Peters was found on Kearny street mear Geary and Owens on New Montgomery street. They went to the hotel and after explanations fhe pro- prietors agreed ‘to take $5 for damage to door and say nothing more about the ter, but White refused to pay and was toker {c the City Prison. White remained in a cell In the prison for some hours and was then bailed out by an attorney, who deposited $20 for the carrying of the concealed weapon and $5 for the disturbance of the peace. | Have You Read the Great Midsum- mer Number of “Sunset”? Deals with San Francisco and Califor- nia as the greatest summer resort in the world. Finest illustrated magazine in the West. Send It East. Call at information bureau for it, or send 10 cents to the pas- senger department of the Southern Pa- cific Company, 4 Montgomery street. —_————— Queensland’s principal paper currency treasury notes now all but supersede the ordinary bank notes, —_———— Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound. Old Virginia's great offering. — “I come over to Oakland because it is a clean city,” the old man rattled on. “I fought ail'kinds of vice in San Francisco for years when Bishop, Alemany was alive. He and I used to'be interested in that work together, but San Francisco is a hard for much success in that di- rection. and is a nice, clean city, ex- cept in i ce You get a mouthful of dust every time you take a breath. “I come to Oakland and take walks for my health, and when 1 get tired I go to a house and ask for a little refreshment. I am alway to pay for it, but peo- ple don’t generally want pay, and some- times they add a little something to the | 1 re- refreshment in the way of car fare. never ask for anything except the freshments. “I have always had money, and I lost $12,000 in the Pacific Bank failure. Since that time I have put most of my money in Government bonds and carry it around with me so that no other robbers can get it away. - Thinks of Buying an Automobile. Why, vou talk about my begging. I was just thinking of buying an automo- bile. * The only trouble is that they are too clumsy, and I guess that I will get a span of horses instead. I got those bonds because I like to look at them, and then vou charge me with begging. “I have been all over this country and all through the capitals of Burope, and I paid my railroad fare. 1 never pass or beat my way, but always paid it like a gentleman. I spent a lot of time at Washington and know lots of the big bugs there. Senator Hoar of Massa- chusetts is my friend, and if tney only had him for President there wouldn't be any more of this fool business down in the Philippines. TI've met_all kinds of swells in London, Parls, Rome and all the big places of Europe, and now I come to Oakland and get in jail for begging when T've got a few thousand dollars Iying around in my clothes loose. I won- der what some of my old friends back 'E‘erf would think about Oakland jus- tice?” The old man went back to his cell, com- menting upon the way of doing things in Oakland, and the police began to look for a safe, fearing some one might rob the jai. D A i i i i i 2 ) WILL INCREASE MILITARY FORCE Additional Troops Sent to Assist Guard City of Manila. MANILA, Aug. 25.—Word was received to-day that the insurgent, Colonel Lorel, with seventeen officers and thirteen men, surrendered yesterday to Captain Brown of the Fourth Infantry at Talisa. The surrender of numerous other smaller con- tingents last week brings the total to more than 100. Governor Taft is expected to return to Manila Tuesday, after having appointed civil officials throughout all Northern Luzon. In the city of Manila there are now less than 1000 effective soldiers and it has been decided to increase this number by four companies of infantry, The official rea- son for the increase is that the guard duty is too heavy for the present force. As a matter of fact, however, there is a feeling that, although there iS no appar- ent prospect of trouble, nevertheless, in the event of an uprising in the future, such as is always possible among the Malays, it wonld be better to have a suf- ficient body of troops available. General Chaffee says he considers the city of Manila to be perfectly orderly and Le can see no prospect of an uprising. Commissioner Wright thinks the people “extremely peaceable.”” He is satisfied that,although among a certain class there is some discontent on account of the land tax, which is not yet understood, this class is*not likely to foment trouble, Many army officers say they are grati- fled at the increase in the military force. They think that, with the military guard withdrawn from the prison, another up- rising there might result in the release of about 1800 prisoners. This possibility is regarded as a menace to the city by those who take that view of the case, as they regard the white guard as insufficient. Civil officials look upon this contingency as_unlikely, inasmuch’ as the white police could mobilize at the prison before any of the prisoners could escape and become dispersed throughout the dis- affected district. Ancient Order of Foresters. High Chief Ranger M. Boehm has an- nounced the following visitations to courts of the order: Cannon City, August 29; Pueblo, August 30; Colorado Springs, August_21: Golden, September 2; Court Robin Hood, Denver, September 3; joint niceting of all the courts of Denver, Sep- tember_3; Boulder, September 5; Central City, September 6; Harmon, September * {7 and y?xq ]\S{Hon C?{cle, Sep}gmbe: 9 WAIOUS BILS OF PUVHDUSES Orpheum Presents Its Usual Surpassing Features. Neill Olever in “Rosemary.” “Romeo and Juliet” at Alcazar. Lucille Saunders, Dick Jose and Le- febre's saxophone quartet take excellent care of the musical part of the Orpheum’s gcod programme this week, Miss Saunders made her first Western appearance yes- terday afternoon, A and was heartily greeted by the large house. She has a sweet, sympathetic tontralto voice, with some luscious low notes, and sings with grace and ease. Among her numbers are “If You Were Only Mine,” from ‘The Singing Girl,” in which the clever song- stress appea: in the East with Alice Nielsen, and® “Don’t You Cry,” a little lullaby song very sweetly rendered. Dick Jose is as popular as ever, if not more so, in his selections of the week, and the Lefebre quartet of saxophone players re- peated their success of last week in new numbers. It is both a clever and highly pleasing performance. Professor Rosner played the accompani- ment for Jose. His work proved a great treat to the audience and a splendid help to_the singer. Powell, the magician, with a good com- pany, is among the new headliners. He is a deft and picturesque wizard and has a new trunk trick that is a very mystifying affair. Louise Thorndyke Boucicault and Herbert H. Pattee are seen in their last week's sketch, “A Proper Impropriety,” and “The Four Otts” also repeat their hilarious “absurdity, “The Smart Set,” Mat Ott’'s sketch, by the way, and a rattling good one. Last in the bill, but most, come the Cragg crowd of acrobats, programmed as six, with eight in the turn, and as many more of the same kind in the wings, according to report. This is their second week, but their brilliant and original tumbling, much the best of its kind ever seen here, would keep the Craggs among the first favorites for many weeks to come. Remarc and Riley are other good holdovers, and the biograph is werth waiting for. . . . The production of ‘“Rosemary” by James Neill and his clever company at the California last night was a very pleasing performance. Barring the long walts between the acts, the rendition of the pretty little play satisfled tne audi- |ence and gave the performers a firmer hold on the affections of San Francisco theater-goers. Nelll's Sir Jasper Thorn- dyke was a decidedly clever piece of work, and the Captain Cpuikshank of John W. Burton was an exceptional dis- play of talent. Julia Dean as Dorothy won -the favor of the audience as soon as she apeared. Her farewell to Sir Jasper at the end of the third act brought forth round after round of hearty applause from the house, as did also the acting of Neill in the scene where he declares his love for Dorothy. s a a Among the entertainers at Fischer's Concert House this week are Marietta Worth and company In the original musical farce, “Wanda's Aspirations;” Camelia and Amelita, Spanish dancers; Joe Edmunds, Irish comedian; Fannie Raymond, _ balladist; Joseph Berges, aerialist; P. A. Dunsworth, tenor; Cole- man and Mexis, the great sharpshooters, and the Paloma Quartette, composed of Lily Laws, Ethel Carrol, Millle Murray and Eugenia Breitengross. . # e Some of the new people at the Olympia this week are /the great European jugglers, the Gagnoux; Iza Miller, comedi- enne; Memphls Kennedy, musi¢al com- edian, and Annie Morris, ‘coon shouter. . . 7 . The Madison Square Theater success, ““Wheels Within Wheels,” will be present- ed by Daniel Frohman's company at the Columbia Theater for one week commenc- ing with this evening. Hilda Sprong will appear in the leading role, which she created when the Carton comedy was first produced in this country. The role Is es- pecially well fitted to her best style of stage work. All the clever people of the company will be advantageously cast. Next Monday evening theater-goers will be offered no less important an attrac- tion than Annie Russell in her magnifi- cent success, ‘A Royal Family.” ~ She will be supported by all the original New York cast. o o e The Tivoli will give a repeat bill this week, “Il Trovatore,” with the same cast as before, and ‘‘Mefistofele,” that has been so successful this last week. “II Trovatore’”” will have Salassa as the Count di Luna, Barbareshi appears as Leonera, Collamarini sings Azucena and Russo Manrico. The ‘‘Mefistofele” cast includes Dado in the name part, Agos- tini as Faust, Montanari as Marguerite and Politinl as Martha. e Mr. Frawley's bill at the Grand Opera House this week is R. C. Carton’s comedy, “Lord and Lady Algy,” first seen here un- der the auspices of Henry Miller's com- pany two years ago. It is a very amus- ing play, based upon the racing misfor- tunes of Lord Algy, and the sporting wisdom of his spouse, who is said to be dratvn from a prominent member of the British aristocracy. Mr. Frawley will play the part of Lord Algy, and Miss Van Buren Lady Alg.y. % “Romeo and Jullet” will be the Alca- zar programme this_week, with Miss Florence Roberts and White Whittlesey in the name parts. Juliet was one of Miss Roberts’ most admired roles during her season of two years ago, and with a good cast the play should prove a popular bill. . x . The Central this week offers a spectacu- lar revival of ‘“The Two Orphans,” the ever popular old melodrama. The new leading lady, Miss Annette Marshall, is cast as Henrietta, and will be supported by the best talent the house affords. The big scriptural play, Edward Blsner's “A Voice From the Wilderness,” is now in ac- tive preparation and will be produced Tuesday evening, September 3. This is the most important production that the Cen- tral management has ever been engaged h-n.1 and promises to be the most success- ful. . o+ s The new bill which opens at the Chutes to-day includes the Esmonds, refined mus- ical artists; Ina Allen, soprano; Ameta, the European spectacular dancer; Robert A. Nome, musical comedian; Hayes brothers, Australlan singing and dancing comedy duo, and Ed F. Reynard, the ventriloquist. New moving pictures will also be shown. Knights of Pythias. On the 2Ist of August Eureka Lodge of the Knights of Pythias gave a soiree to its friends in the Pythian Castle, and there were many who accepted the invita- tions that were issued. For their enter- tainment there was an overture, instru- mental selections by the Zara Mandolin Club, fancy dances by Miss Gladys Cordy, musical 'Beclalues by Harry A. Patten, Thomas F. Eastwood and Julius ‘W. Miller, vocal selections and addresses by Herman Shaffner, G. K. of R. and 8., and by the chancellor commander of the lodge. Then followed a well arranged pro- gramme of Gances. James Healing, Charles Oman, Dr. Nathan Rogers, An- drew Larsen and F. O. Raabe were the committee of arrangements, the latter be- ing the floor_ director. Slrlso js the name of the latest lodge instituted in Oakland. It was organized by J. R. Sloan, D. D. G. C., with fifty-six charter members, and the membership since the institution has already been in- creased to ninety-five. The following are the officers for the first term: Carl F. Wood, C. C.; R. D. Holmes, V. C.; M. Bock, P.; C. W. Muller, M. of W, E Rees, K. of R. and S.; E. Koertner, M. of F.; F. B. Larmer, M. of E.;: W. P. Wil- liamson, M. at A.; E. N. Myers, O. G.; F. A. Bush, I. G. On the night of the 21st inst. this !lodge was paid an official visit by Grand Chancellor L. S. Calkins. ‘The meeting was held in the hall of Live Oak Lodge, and there were present forty- two members who were anxious to receive Instruction from the head of the order. ————— It’s a wise son that doesn’t let on he knows his own father, ADVERTISEMENTS. the pa-ents. ellin’sEc] A healthy and well nourished infant gains in weight, sometimes slowly MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS and sometimes rapidly, according to age and other conditions. Mellin's Food babies make a normal gain in weight and attain that plump and solid condition so gratifying to SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF MELLIN’'S FOOD. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. EXHIBITION GROUNDS, FOLSOM AND 16TH ST8. ....TO-DAY.... | This afternoon at 2, to-night at 8, and every | afternoon and night unti: Sept. 1 inc. Doors open ai 1 and 8§ p. m. RINGLING BROS.’ NEW BIG CIRCUS. Biggest, Grandest and Most Complete Arenic Exhibition on Earth! Magnificent 3-Ring Cir- cus. Mammoth Menagerie. Royal Roman Hippodrome. Tremendous Spectacular Dis- play. 1000 People. 300 Performers. 500 Horses. 80 Elcphants. Only Giraffe known to exist. CF This morning at 10 o'clock, the Largest, Richest, Most Resplendent Free Street Parade Ever Scen in San Franc! Usual Route. [ General admission, s0c: children under 12 years, half price. Reseryed numbered seats and_admissions during the entire engagement at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s music warerooms, cor., Kearny and Sutter at exactly the same’ price as charged gular ticket wa- grounds. gons on show PARADE ROUTE: Starting from Show Grounds at 9 o’clock to Howard, to Second, to Market, to Montgomery, to California, to Kearny, to Market, to Valencia, to Sixteenth, to Folsom and thence to grounds. SAN FRAKCISCO'S co Lu M__BI LEADING THEATRE Beginning TO-NIGHT, ~—MATINEE SATURDAY,— LAST WEEK OF DANIEL FROHMAN’S COMPANY With HILDA SPONG. First time here of the Madison-Square Theater (N. Y.) Comedy Success, WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS. By R. C. CARTON. Next Monday—ANNIE RUSSELL, In “A ROYAL FAMILY.” GRAN OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Commencing THIS MONDAY EVENING, FAREWELL WEEK OF DANIEL FRAWLEY AND COMPANY ol San Lord and Lady Algy. A Comedy In Three Acts by R. C. Carton. PRICES—10c, 15¢, %c, 50c, Tse. Good Orchestra Seats all Matinees, 2c. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. NEXT WEEK, JOSEPH HAWORTH in “ROSEDALE.” ALL THIS WEEK. MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL 535 Presenting the Cle\‘tr,d'l.ovely, Charming Com- edy, “ROSEMARY.” 25c, e, Evening. Saturday Matine ..23¢, S0e, T3¢ BARGAIN MATINEE THURSDAYS. —25¢ and 50c— NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT! ——"“AN IDEAL HUSBAN SEATS THURSDAY. BEGRRDD TO-NIGHT!: The World’s Most Wonderful Love Story. FLORENCE ROBERTS, And WHITE WHITTLESEY in Romeo and Juliet, Superbly Mounted! Elegant Costumes! Powerful Cast! ——MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY!— Next Week... o INGOMAR CHUTES a» ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING! ‘The Esmonds, Ameta, Ina Allen and Ed Reynard, All Direct From the Orpheum. Also Hayes Brothers, Robert A. Nome and New Moving Pictures. THURSDAY NIGHT— TheAmateurs and the Mikado Minstrels. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. ’§ CONCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S ©ONGERT, HOU The Paloma Quartet, Marietta Worth and Co., Joe Edmunds, Fannie Raymond, Camelia and Amelita, P. A. Dunswarth, Coleman and Mexis and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. , SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open_daily fi 7 a. . N Bathing from 7 a. mm. 65 103 o m ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, c. Bathing, including admisison, 2ic. Children, 50c, 75c, $1.00 | 30 VAUDEVILLE CELEBRITIES! NOVELTIES TO BURN! Tucille Saunders, the Great Powell and His Company, the Cragg Fam- ily, Richard Jose, the Four Otts, Lefebre’s Saxophone Quartet, Re- mare and Rilay and the Biograph. Last Week of Louise Thorndykse Boucicault and Company. Reserved Seats, 25c; Baleony, Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. «*TIVOLI» Evenings at 8 Sharp. Matinee at 2 Sharp. -TO-NIGHT, ‘Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, By Universal Request, «.lL TROVATORE..... Sunday Nights and Satur- Matinee, THE GREAT PRODUCTION of the SEASON! ——BOITO' §— MEFISTOFELE. POPULAR PRICES. Telephorne Bush 10c; Opers Tuesday, Thursday, da Beginning TO-NIGHT, Every Ev'g This Week, MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Magnificent Revival on a Colossal Scale of the Great Melodrama, THE TWO ORPHANS. Great Cast—Annette Marshall as Henrlette. PRICES Erenines 10¢, 13c, e, 3¢, 50¢ Matinees. 10e, 1be, %Be TUESDAY, September 3—Initial Production of Edward Elsner's Biblical Drama, “A'YOICE FROM THE WILDERNESS.” Rurorme oyl oLo Powy orse &mfl'!“i P -o??m.v Cpngzs'rs. Ip POULTRY SHOW. oP- Y Swing AND $P GRAND_ART AND [NDUSTRIAL PaviLion [) M:-i’ ON RATES Fop 1, —= N Ernibits oM e Ga'rr::etli ll-'rsee 5 k‘!. for Particulars Write GmWeLQgnggx. AB Ser RESIDENT. FOR MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP KID CARTER vs. GEORGE GARDNER ——2 ROUNDS!—— KID McFADDEN vs. TOM HERMAN. 15 ROUNDS!—— FRIDAY EVENING, August 3, CS" PAVILION. lanage- ment, modern appoint- nl:enu and perfect cui- sine. American and Euro- pean plans. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters IS A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderfu! aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs. for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid« neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) The Weekly Call ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR J | e