The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1901. UNION MEN WILL JUIN IN PARADE Labor Day Demonstra- tion Planned on Mam- moth Scale. Great Street Pageant to Be Followed by Literary Exercises. of San Francisco ¥ of days. The great demonstra: ng have been at that hour 20,- ill start along | 1 the principal | ons affiliated with il be represented in the turn-out of 1 exceed expectations. rter have comes assur- tion by unions, so 1 committee believe thelr e pa week will be 1 of the committee is W. H. f the Labor Councll, and t re 2 B tee—Thomas Wright, foliows Rosenberg, A. J. Ray- A. Di- ttee—Michael Casey, mes Fitzsimmons, C. 8 M. W, A N Waiter carthur, eau, ond ns, Michael Fo- Mechanic! 2 o'clock. Pavilion, at The principal r Macarthur, and Andrew he Sailors’ Union, ress. In addition ver an be Will C. Carleton and Wil- te of ing will complete the s celebration. The chief e of the day will be the parade. Grand Marst Michael Casey me ay and compieted the ¢ union d in the city w hat there will be no ing its quota of of the procession will who are to carry the occasion and off at the Pa- r the benefit of the o Kearny Bush ch The line then s to Larkin street and then ., where the parade dis- for the literary exercises. move at 11 o'clock in w e following order: First Division. Bast street, south side. right resting on Mar- Platoon of sa uniformed. Casey. « Hardis. Macarthur. or Council. Helpers. kers. t resting on Market street. des Third Division. right_resting on Market street Bpear street Retail Trades Co vers Butchers. Cooks and Waliters Barbers Band and Confectioners dry Workers. and Shoe Workers. X ail Cl oe Clerks. Garment Workers. French La Workers, Fourth Division. Drumm street, right resting on Market. Miscéllaneous Trades Marshal, Charles Sikron Atds, W. Storey, 5. J. Cooke, Fred Zimmer- man, George Barry and John Grace. Band. Horseshoers' Union and Float Stationary Engineers. Metal Polishers, Buffers and Platers, Brass Finishers. Drum_Corps, Carriage Blacksmiths, Carriage Painters, Carriage Woodworkers, Brass Molders. Band Coopers. Boxmakers and Sawyers Shipwrights and Calkers Picture Frame Workers Drum Corps. Glass Workers. Cigarmakers Pavers. Rammermen’s Unfon Laborers Band. Tanners. Leather Workers. Boot and Shoe Repairers. Tpholsterers. Band. Tailors. Electrical Linemen. and Graders. Stablemen. Tobacco Workers. Fifth Division. CITY FRONT FEDERATION—FIRST SEC- TION. Main street, right resting on Market. arshal, E4 Andersen 3. McLaughlin, Charles Halloway. Band. Longshoremen Longshoremen TLongshoremen Longshoremen No. Ship Joiners, Shipwrights. Calkers, Riggers. Hoisting Engineers. Marine Painters, Plle Drivers and Trestle Buflders, Coalyard and Trestlemen. Coal Cart Drivers. EECTION TWO. Beele street, right resting on Market. Drum Corpe. Brotherhood of Teamsters. Sand Teamsters. Retail Delivery Drivers. Band. Hackmen, SBCTION THREE. Fremont street, right resting on Market. Band. Alds, Marine Firemen. band. general | informa- | Rosenberg. The vari- | serg | tee—A. Dijean, J. Fogarty, L. Thomas e oration will be | selections by the Berlin | the Bostonians. | Pavilion in the even- | i he hackmen to the | % will be in line with their | ho are members of the various | RIeHT BEV ZETHELBERT TALBOT, { BISHOP OF CENTRAL | PENN. |~ HE RIGHT REVEREND ETH- ELBERT TALBOT, Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of Central | Pennsylvania, arrived here yes- | terday, accompanied by his wife {and daughter, and is staying at the | Occidental. He s the first bishop to arrive for the Episcopal con- | vention that takes place in this | city mext month. In an interview he stated yvesterday that he expects that this will be the most largely attended conven- | tion of its kind ever held in the history | of the church. diocese, he sa: | will send four laymen and. four clerl | delegates. There will be eighty dioceses | represented, making a total of 640 dele- | gates entitled to seats in the convention. Bishop Talbot expects that many of these delegates will be accompanied by their friends to this city, who will remain dur- ing the entire convention. Bishop Talbot formerly had charge of the Diocese of Wyoming and Ida Be- fore he left to take charge in the arranged to build a cathedral at L: / + Pwro py' . GUTrEnunsST o0 3 Prria. = Gy R EPISCOPAL CONVENTION WILL BE VERY LARGELY ATTENDED The Right Reverend Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop of the Diocese of Central Pennsylvania, Is the First Delegate to Arrive-—He Will Fill the Pulpit of Grace Episcopal Church on Next Sunday | Wyo. He was called East, however, be- & | fore the work was completed. I;la,\‘[ w(;:-k + =5 i s > cathe- 'gisfigrg‘:ngleda:d‘izgzgé.se’}'filege\n‘nc?m; PRELATE OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WHO REACHED THIS CITY | $75.000. . . fasE s e YESTERDAY AND IS THE FIRST DELEGATE FOR THE COMING | " The noted cleric spent yvesterday sight- S g 2 g S = | seeing and receiving calls. His first pub- CONVENTION TO ARRIVE IN SAN FRANCISCO. lic appearance will be next Sun when - 1 he will preach at Grace Episcopal Church, = et & B A Il R i e i RO O ] ] peated her success of last week. The Saflors, First Company. a3 nd. Sailors, Second Compan: Marine Cooks and Stew FOR THE CAUSE OF LABOR. Celebration of Building Trades Coun- cil at Shell Mound. | The celebration of Labor day by ‘the | Bufiding Trades Councils of California at Shell Mound Park to-day promises to be a notable event. Arrangements for the affair have been completed and they are on a grand scale. The members of the various committees having the celebra- tion in charge express the opinion that the celebration will eclipse any other of ! its kind heretofore held in the State. The literary exercises include an address by P. H. McCarthy, president of the day, addresses by John E. McDougald and J. T. Kearns, coon songs by the Waterman sisters and solos by K. Gilchrist and C. | Collins. Following the exercises = there | will be athletic sports, races and danc- ing. Many useful prizes will be given to | the victors in the games. Hundreds of | dollars will be disbursed in cash prizes. The committeed having charge of the | celebration are composed of the follow- ing: committee of arrangements—P. H. 0. A. Tveitmoe, secre- General McCarthy; chairman; | | | tary: Henry Thieler, assistant secretary: John | E. McDougald. treasurer; John Allen, George | Hammell, John Horgan, J. M. Burke Jr., | 3. Salanave, W. C. French, s Chester, W. | H. Hollowpeter, Thomas E. Hunter, Daniel O'Nefl, D. McDougald, C. Webber, John Spar- 0, ‘harles W. Springst M. Norton, H .'L. Parsons, Wil- haries Childs, Mullen, D. Hogan. George D. Keely, 1 | lam J. X. Robi Breen, E. Clancy, J. ford J. P. Burke, J. J. Backus, G. E. Ayre M. Saunders, William Danielson, J. Scully. Committee games—William Danielson, rman; H. M. Saunders, judge; J. Sajanave, Clancy, J. H. Mullen, A. J. Summers, G. n, res. L Al'um(tte’ on finance—O. A. Tveitmoe, chair- man; H. Thieler, John Spargo, Charles Web- ber, Louis Chester, W. C. French, J. T Keirns. Committee on talent—J. P. Horgan, | man; Louis Chester, G. D. Keely, W | Robinson, M. Norton, J. P. Burke. Committee on prizes—H. Thieler, chairman; | 5. @ianave, W. H. Hollowpeter, Thomas A. | Hunter, D. McDonald, C. L. Parsons, J. E. Lewis, J. Scott, W. Back: Committee on_pri official pro- grammenO. A, Tveitmoe, chairman: J. E. Mc Dougald, Charles Kellar, W. C. French, W. H. Hollowpeter, H. Thieler, D. C. Crawford. Floor committee—R. J. Alexander, floor man- chafr- S S ager; J. Lewis, assistant floor manager; ¥ °F. Bailey, J. Swanson, W. . Bemiss, E. Parsons, George Robinson, B. E. Powers. B. M. Phiipot, Henry Ostoff, John Twyford, J. M. McGrath, Thomas Parkinson, Walter Reed, John Dhue, P. Lauray, George M. Miiler, E. 3. Cellins, L. Gramyell, J. J. Joell, Dan Dani- | niene, D. MeDonsid, Waiter Hamilton. G. J. McLaughlin, Harry Zitsch, Charles Morrison, T O'Brien, J. Holland, J. Hammersley, A. Bahr, C. O. dacobs, Richard Hamb, J. T@ Kearns. W. J. Backus, E. Mercer, John Soott, Willlam J. Britton, Willlam Dunlap, Thomas Craig. R. P. Pornan, J. O. Arnett. Reception ‘committee—Louis Chester, chair- man: F. P. Nicholas. George Baron, H. Cos- ten, W. A. Cole, A. Hennings, M. J. Keily, J. '3 B. McCann, John Weidlein, 'D. ‘Wiiliam Nichols, ¥. C. Russell. Hughes, Willlam Mays, J. E. D Belg, J. Bagley. Thom: Bal P. H. Farley, Eugene A. Clancy, A. B. . W. Nolan, George Crowley, William Evans, C. M. Stein, William F. Stockman, W. W. H. Hol- George Bridges, H. D. chklox. B. Pen O Neil, . Tucker, J. Falkner, Avres, James McKeown. John Stinjen, David Simpeon, D. Crawford, Thomas Courtney. and Harehour;d. Roanoke Rye, Honey Get it. You'll not regret it. JAMES NEILL 600D A5 USUAL |“An Ideal Husband” Is Well Received at ‘ the California. | It was a very creditable performance the Neill company gave at the California last night of “An Ideal Husband,” bar- ring the interminable intervals between acts. The first two acts are by no means swift in themselves, being deficient in | action and relying almost wholly upon the deftness and ease of the dialogue, and when to this inherent lelsureliness is add- | ed the long waits it is not easy to keep up the interest. Mr. Neill had the part of Lord Goring | that Herbert Kelcey introduced to us | some six years ago at the Baldwin, and | Mr. Neill did some very good work in the part. It is a pleasant role to play, this of the gentle aristocrat, who hides his vir- tues and flaunts his amiable vices, and | Mr. Neill neared lovableness in the part. | His slight native drawl is a useful prop- | erty, and comes in conveniently for Lord Goring. Frank MacVicars was a manly | Lord Chiltern, not always quite convinc- ing on the emotional side, perhaps, but his work keved always fo a clean, re- strained, gentlemanly pitch. The Earl of | Caversham gave John W. Burton a good | opportunity as one of his excellent testy old gentlemen, in this case Lord Goring's have the inevitable knack of turning up |at the wrong time,” as Lord Goring pathetically puts it. But perhaps to Miss Chapman belong the honors of the evening, for her de- lightfully clever portrayal of Mrs. Cheve- ley, the adventuress de luxe of the play. | She gave this refined and artistic adven- | turess ““a genius by day and a beauty by | night”—with a charming and even bril- liant touch, and looked her very hand- somest in some stunning gowns. In the third act, where the dramatic interest surges, she does some quite unexception- able work, and Mr. Neill is_also at his best here. Julia Dean has Wilde's epi- grammatic ingenue's part, and is fit and pretty in it, the epigram leaving her pret- ty mouth with quaint ease and sparkle. | If only the whole thing could move some. thing more swiftly, something more light- ly, there would be little to cavil at in the whole performance, but assuredly one feels at times—in the waits—as if it were one’s sheer duty to get out and push behind. But it's a play that will surely draw, and was hugely enjoyed by a good house, when it “began to begin” last night. GUISARD. AT THE OTHER THEATERS. Attractive Programmes That Con- tribute to Amusement of Public. The new bill presented at the Orpheum should pack the house every night this week. - Every number pleased the large audlence present last night and in a number of cases the performers had to re- spond to an encore. The show was opened by Miss Lucille Saunders, who re- papa, who is “‘one of those parents who | famous Cragg family of acrobats intro- duced several remarkable new feats and held the audience spellbound the entire time they occupied the stage. Powell, the magician, who looks not unlike the famous Hermann, is very clever and mystified the audience for half an hour. His box trick is one of the cleverest ever seen here. The La Vallee trio, two of whom are harpists of great skill, while the other is a talented violinist, met with a warm reception and are sure to please music loves James _Aldrich Libby, Katheryn Trayer and John D. Gilbert presented a musical skit entitled ‘“The Debutante.” The skit gave Libby an op- portunity to Introduce several songs, which he rendered most artistically. Miss Trayer is clever and Gilbert is a ‘“whole show.” ‘he reappearance of Mile. Lotty in new ‘‘poses plastique” was greeted heartily. She is as shapely as ever and with the aid of the calcium man makes a vision that would satisfy a lotus eater. The Five Sunbeams are lively misses who present a sort of rough and tumble act and the biograph is up to its usual stand- ard. i Miss Annie Russell in “A Royal Fam- ily” will begin an engagement at the Columbia Theater this evening. The play in which Charles Frohman presents his star was written by Captain R. Marshall, who also wrote “His Excellency the Gov- ernor.” It is styled a romantic comedy. In the company supporting Miss Russell is Mrs. G. H. Gi'bert, the favorite actress who was so long with Augustin Daly's company. The other members of the or- ganization are Orrin Johnson, W. R. Thompson, Lawrence d'Orsay, Richard Bennett, Robert Hickman, Donald Galla- her, Harry Rose, Charles W. Butler, George Forbes, Allan Murname, Harris L. Forbes, Eleanor Sanford and Mabel Morrison. s s . Joseph Haworth will make his first ap- pearance at the Grand Opera-house at a Labor day matinee this afternoon, in con- junction with the new stock company that also makes its first appearance. The initial play of Mr. Haworth's six weeks’ engagement is Lester Wallack’s *‘Rose- dale,” in which the actor does some of his best work. Next week he will ap- pear as Vinicius in “Quo Vadis.” ‘“Rose- dale” . offers grateful opportunities to others in the cast besides the star, and Mr. Haworth will be well supported. The scene painter has also a good chance with “Rosedale,” and the play will be staged with the completeness and artis- tic _excellence for which the house in justly famed. The company includes such people as Charles Waldron, Harry J. Plimmer, Gilbert Gardner, H. D. By- ers, William Bernard, F. J. Butler, Elmer Nafrrey, Franklin Ford, Laura 'Nelson Hall, Lillian Buckingham, Agnes May- nard, Josephine Thynne, Roselle Kenyon and Maud Hollis. . . To-morrow evening at the Cent Theater, Belasco & Thall’s big product{l‘sl.': of “A Volce In the Wilderness” will be first seen. The play has created a large curiosity in the theatrical world, and is one of the most important ventures in local dramatic history. The play, as every one now knows, is .Edward Rls- ner’s, and is written about John the Bap- tist. There are five acts and six. scenes, offering splendid spectacular opportunity, and no expense has been spared in the mounting. There are fifty speaking parts in the play, after John the Baptist (to be played by Robert Downing), the chief roles bethg Herod Antipas (Robert Cum- mings), Pontius Pilate (Lawrence Lowell), Herodias (Annette Marshall), and Salome (0za Waldrop). To-night will be given over to a final grand dress rehearsal, and to-morrow evening the play begins. o5 e The Alcazar has ‘“‘Ingomar” this 'k its programme, with Miss Rcberflw:es lfi: MANY TRIBUTE T0 4 MENOH Remains of Pastor Bueh- ler Are at Rest in Mount Olivet. Rev. Mr. Nelander Tells of Life of the Lutheran Preacher. B The mortal remains of the late Rev. Jacob M. Buehler, pastor at the time of his death of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, were yesterday laid to rest at Mount Oli- vet Cemetery, The coffin was carried on its last journey by the vestrymen of the church and escorted by a guard of fellow clergymen. The funeral services were held in the church for which the deceased had done so much. They were attended to the Hmit of the building’s capacity by the men, women and children w! through intimate association and fami acquaintance had learned to call him father. The Rev. J. H. Theiss of Oakland preached a funeral sermon in German, and the Rev. J. H. Witte of Alameda tcld in English of what the passing away of their “father” and familiar friend meant to_the Lutheran churches of California. The pall-bearers, all members of St. Paul's vestry, were H. Wunder, H. Fred- ericks, F. Boese, J. Hencken, C. Foertch, L. Schmidt, Jacob Schwerdt and William Ohm. They carried the remains of their pastor from the home on Eddy street to the church, and later from the hearse to the graveside. The following named cle:: gymen acted as honorary Revs. Runkel, Jacobson, J. H. T Hagist, B. Lange, J. H. Schroeder, Groensberg and Stensrud. Memorial services were held last even- ing at th German Lutheran Church and the First English Lutheran Church. Rev. | E. Nelander preached the sermon at the latter place of worship. He referred feel- ingly to the great loss the Lutheran church had sustained. He spoke of the late pastor as the father of the church. Love, he said, was the dominating tralt in the life and character of the man who had gone. This love was the result of his firm faith in Christ, to the strength of | which his whole life testified. He spoke of the beautiful home life of the deceased, of his merciful death and the rest in the great bevond which he bad so justly earned. Speaking of the | funeral he called attention to the fact that of the hundreds who had attended the majority had been baptized, confirmed or married by Pastor Buehler, some of them all three. He was a man, Rev. Nelander said, to whom they all felt able to go to in times of trouble or doubt. And | they went, he continued, in the full as- | surance of having their troubles light- ened, their doubts dispelled. In his congregation the late pastor took the interest of a father in his family. His influence was by no means confined | to his own flock, however. He was known and loved all over the State. There was not a Lutheran clergyman in California. the preacher said, who had not at one time or another received help and in- spiration from the late pastor of St Paul's, and in many a humble home in remote corners of the State the place of honor is given to christening, confirma- tion or marriage certificate signed by Ja- cob M. Buehler, Memorial services will probably be held in the Lutheran churches of Oakland and Alameda next Sunday. STRANGER ATTACKED BY A GANG OF FOOTPADS by Five Robbers Near Police Station. George Holmes, who hails from Ukiah, | had an unpleasant experience with five robbers on Clay street, near Kearny, late Saturday night. Holmes had been to the theater and while walking along Xearny street he noticed two men following him. Suspect- ing:that they were bent on robbing him he walked Into a drug store, hoping to elude them. Shortly afterward he started for the Adams House on Clay street. As he reached the entrance to the hotel he was suddenly set upon by five men, two of whom he recognized as being the fol- lowers who had followed him from the theater. Holmes offered resistance and was se- verely clubbed about the head. While the robbers were searching him for valuables a special officer appeared and the gang took to its heels. Yesterday afternoon Holmes recognized one of his assailants on Kearny street, and calling Policeman Prowse, he pointed him out to him. Prowse immediately placed the fellow under arrest. He gave his name as Edward James and his occu- pation as that of a machinist. He will be charged with an attempt to commit robbery to-day. —————— Aged Woman Thrown From a Car. ? Mrs. Hannah Walderstein, who resides at 633 Golden Gate avenue, was thrown from a McAllister-street car yesterday afternoon and sustained a fractured rib and internal injuries which may prove fatal. Mrs. Walderstein was 59 years of age yesterday and intended to celebrate her birthday by a visit to the theater in company with her daughter. The two ladles boarded a McAllister-street car and rode as far as Third street. When the car stopped the daughter got off safely but her mother was thrown to the ground by a sudden starting of the car. s. Anthony, the conductor of the car, claims that Mrs. Walterstein attempted to get off the car before it came to a full stop. Eyewitnesses, however, say that after the young lady had alighted the car moved on while her mother was in the act of stepping off. Mrs. Walderstein’s injuries were treated at the Receiving Hospital by Dr. Morrison, after which she was re- moved to her home. ' —_———————— Breakfast to Colonel Hepburn. Colonel W. P. Hepburn, a distinguished member of the Iowa delegation in Con- gress, was the chief guest at a breakfast given by Colonel A. G. Hawes at the Bo- hemian Club_yesterday. Other guests were A. H. Martin, George T. Bromley, Dr. Benjamin R, Swan and Hugh M. Burke. Colonel Hepburn and ‘olonel Hawes were campaigning in Northern Mississippi when Phil Sheridan was com- missioned colonel of the Second Michi- gan Cavalry and placed in_command of a brigade of troops. The first battle In which General Sheridan directed the Union forces took place in this campaign, and Colonels Hepburn and Hawes partici- pated in the engagement. L e e S e o] ) gentle Parthenia and White Whittlesey as the noble barbarian. It is nearing the end of Miss Roberts' engagement at the Alcazar, and some of her best plays, among them “Ingomar,” have been re- served for the latter part of her season. Tt is also one of Whittlesey’s best parts, he having played it for two seasons with Julia Arthur. “The Taming of the Shrew’” is in active preparation. . o o An excellent programme has been pre- pared for this week at Fischer's Concert House. Among the entertainers are the Paloma quartet: June Mathis, a_clever child performer; Sam Holdsworth, the popular descriptive tenor; W. W. Durant, the ‘“Musical Chinaman”; the Coopers in their delightful sketch, '““The ~Midnight Visitor’’; Coleman and Mexis, sharpshoot- ers, and Amos Davis and Mabelle de Heard, colored fun makers. e The new bill at the Chutes this week includes two new acts—Oscar P. Sisson and the Esther Wallace company in a comedy satire, “My Wife's Presents,”” and the Standard quartet of colored warblers. The holdovers are the Esmonds, Ameta, Tna Allen, Robert Norne and a series of new moving pictures. . The lecture and concert to be given at Metropolitan Temple to-night under the Mpices of the Holy Name Society prom. jses to be a rare treat. The lecture on “Savonarola and Alexander the Sixth,” by Rev. J. L. O'Neil, O. P.,.is alone well worth the price of admission, and in ad- dition Rev. Robert F. Sesnon, the “Sing- ing Priest,’ heads the concert pro- gramme. £ ADVERTISEMENTS. {MELLIN’S FOOD Mellin’s Food and fresh milk is, phys- iologically, a proper infants’ food; it contains the correct amount of necessary nutritive elements, and combines them in the right propor- tion, and does not introduce insoluble, indigestible and non-nutritious con- stituents. Mellin’s that feeds. ! Send for a free sample of Mellin’s Food and sample contains sufiicient Mellin's Food to give your baby several meals. Food is a food our book, * Mellin’s Food Babies.” The The book will show you what Mellin's Food has done for other children. MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUEEMENTS. A FOLL SET OF TEETH $5.00. Comfortable, Natural-looking Plates that you can chew with, made of best material by experienced workmen. Payment by Installments. Chalmers—l)ental Co. 183 Powell St., 8. F. BRADFCRD QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO C0. To raise money to bulld a large furnace on this mine we will sell treasury stock for 50c per share until further notice. Ellver Creek Quicksilver Mining Co. stock is all sold and iseued, and we are now producing quicksilver. Investigate this offer. H. R. BRADFORD, General Manager, 7 North Markat st., San Jose. Prospectus and exhibits at branch office, &13 Kearny st., San Francisco. F. DE FREITAS, Agent. VIM, YIGOR, VITALITY forMEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty ears by the leaders of the ormon Church and ~their Tollowers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure it Manhood, Impotency, Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Palns in Back, Evii Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- 1y, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con. stipation, Stop Ner vous 'rwm:mn{ ot Eyelids, Effects are immed m- part vigor and pote CENTSncy to tien. Don't fiel despondent; Restore small, undeveloped organs. the brain and nerve centers; Boo & box: $2 60 by mail. A written guarantee to curs or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. ‘Address BISHOP. REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis st GRANT DRUG CO., # Ban Francisco, and 4 Third st. visit DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 ABZET ST. bet. 62473, 8.1.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the > World. Weak: od dscase poal Specialist on 1 DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN pConsultaton free and. strictly private. reatment mal letter. A Positive Curkim every case underiaken. for Book, PHILOSOPMY af (AGE. MAILED FREE. (A ook for men) DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St. S, ¢ CAFE ROYAL BESAEROD EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. FLORENCE ROBERT Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In a superb production of INGOMAR! WITH ALL NEW SCENERY. PRICES—1lic, %c, 3c, 50c and NEXT WEEK-FLORENCE ROBERTS, “THE TAMING OF THE SHREW.” CHUTES a» Z0OO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. A GRAND ARRAY OF VAUDE- VILLE STARS. —INCLUDING— Oscar P. Sisson, Ester Wallace & Co., The Standard Quartet, The Es- monds, Anieta, Ina Allen, Robert Nome and New Moving Pictures. Thursday Night—THE AMATEURS. IN A NEW NOVELTY. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. 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, 0c. CHILDREN, be. Bathing, ncluding admission, 25c; chiidren, 20c. | Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. Try our Bpeclal Brew, Steam and Lager, 5c. Overcoats and valises checked free. G RAu OPERA HOUSE LABOR DAY MATINEE TO-DAY. EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK." USUAL MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUN- AY. JOSEPH HAWORTH America’s Foremost Romantic Actor, Supported by The Grand Opera-FHouse Stock Company, —IN— Lester Wallack’s Great Romantic Drama, ROSEDALE. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, %¢, S0e, Te. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Otfice Emporius MATINEE TO-DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 2 Parquet, any seat, %c; Palcony, 10e; Chfl- dren, 10c, any part except reserved. YAUDEVILLE’S BRIGHTEST PHASES! LIBBY, TRAYER AND GILBERT, THE FIVE SUNBEAMS, THE LA VALLEE TRIO, MLLE. LOTTY, TALKATIVE MISS NOR- TON, LUCILLE SAUNDERS, THE GREAT POWELL AND HIS COMPANY, THE CRAGG FAMILY, AND THE BIOGRAPH. «TIVOLI= EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. To-night, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. Bellini’s NOR MA Great Opera Thursday, Sunday Night and Sate urday Matinee. MlG NO Thomas’ Spar- kling Work “CARMEN™...... Next Week “FAUST" POPULAR PRICES—2%c, 50c and TSc. Telephone Bush 9 . COLUMBIA G BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents—— ANNIE RUSSELL In the Comedy of Romance, A ROYAL FAMILY By R. Marshall. Exactl: Seen for Over Six Months Last Sea~ 'son at the Lyceum Theater, New York. ORIGINAL PRODUCTION AND CAST. Tuesday, California ALL THIS | LAsT BUT ONE. MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL 52 Presenting Oscar Wilde’s Brilllant Soclety Drama, AN IDEAL HUSBAND. Evening ...... 25c, 3¢, S0o, T5e, $1.00 BARGAIN MATINEE THURSDAYS. c_and 50e— SEPTEMBER 3, FAREWELL WEEK OF MR. JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY IN REPERTORY. SEATS THURSDAY. COMMENCING TO-MORROW (TUES.) EV'G. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. First Production on Any Stage of Edward Els- ner’s Spectacular Biblical Drama, AYoice From the Wilderness Speclal Engagement of the Eminent American ctor, ROBERT DOWNING. 20 People on the Stage—A Great Cast. This theater will be closed to-night in conse- quence of the enormous preparations necessary for this production. PRICES FISCHER’S CONGERT HOU: the = Coopers, June The Qu: Mathias, Sam Holdsworth, W. W. Durant, Amos Davis, Maybelle de Heard, Coleman and Mexis and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. NCERT HOUSE. =i that tour- the attributes fsts and tra