The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1901, Page 7

[ S G 3 Furnitu L B e W Fine Leather Couches own tory 2 and guaranteed. Your choice of ny color leather, 40 00 k or mahogany frames.... | This THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MISCELLANEOUS. T PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSI WH ARH CLOSHD TO-DAY. Pattosien’s \ September : re Sale. | Our Special Dresser, all po|ishe, $17 00 handsome Solid Oak Dresser has four drawers in base, top drawers quarter sawed oak, all highly polished cast brass bas a fine pattern French bevel mirror, with carved standards and swing. To be had exclusive- iy at our store. Price.orr. 1€+00 Regular Price $24.00. 5 ; | bevel plate | wers, ome linen | nt below. See| GURTAIN Bargains. Special Values. RUFFLED Muslin and net, | with insertions and lace edges, o a pair, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, | 1.75 UP. i Worth double. A BARGA|N—Cross Stripe Grena. dine Curtains to be closed out at §1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 a pair. Very desirable for Bedrooms. Every pair worth double. “MANUFACTURERS AND- - RETAILERS.” corner 16th PAT TOSIEN COQO. and mission 1 | g | | | l sold at $1.00 and $1.25, 75¢C Imp. French Tapestries—Rich Colors. 50 inches wide, for furniture cover- old at $1.00 and $1.25, 75C ecial, a yard ... ‘ ings, at, sp ed French LInen_Tafieta". ; nches wide, tlid at $2.35, 1.50 ; at, special, a yard... on these rugs that many of Oriental Rugs. 9 ft. 13 ft. WONDERF Drapery Bargains, A New York [ Imported French Oriental Fahrics. 50 inches wide, reversible, high colors, imphvnlool Tapestries—For Furniture. so inches wide, neavy quaity, FINE WILTON RUGS At One-Third the Price of Orientals, WE GUARANTEE the new production of beautifu’ Wilton Rugs that we have placed on sale TO LAST FOR YEARS—with ordinary care. produced a fabric so rich and perfect in color effects . Even experts are compelled to examine closely in order to tell the difference—and the price is but a trifle in comparison. CUT THIS OUT AND KESP IT. IN LARGE CARPET SIZE— long by 6 ft. wide......... -..820. 10 ft. 6 in. long by 8 ft. 3 in. wide B 32.38 long by 9 ft. wide, gas.oo ON. Undoubtedly and without question the very best value ever offered to our cus- tomers. The frame is of massive design, new and original; workmanship first- class. Front and sides of frame are richly carved; has large, comfortable arms, curved back, patent detachable hinge at- tachment, closed safety ratchet, rod sup- port. Chair is finished in golden oak, Flemish oak, or mahogany. Loose rever- sible cushiors, etc. Dining-room tables, round or square, 4 feet wide, § feet long, highly polished goid- en oak. These tables have beautifully shaped and carved 7-inch legs, exactly like cut; worth regular $25. 8.90 special . . UL portér's Entire Surplus Stock. Imp. French Cretonnes—Fast Colorings. §2 Dz}nches w}l}d?. sold at ?0? e and 1.00; yvour cholce, at, special, 1 | avard Eeand. T 8C Imp. French Tapestries—Art Patterns. | 750 inches wide, for furniture and dra- | peries, sold at $1.50 and $L75, l 15 | at, special, yard... ,Imp. French Silk Fabrics—-All Colors. 50 inches wide, reversible, for hang- | ings, sold at $2.00, $2.50 and i $3.00, at, special, yard 1050 sold 2t 1,90 OUR CUARANTY: After experimenting for several years, the manufacturers have them are more beautiful than the finest PATTOSIEN CO. FORTY-NINERS WILL GELEBRATE The Society of Pioneers Has an All Day Programme. of California Pioneers will day to celebrating the versary of the admission of > the Union. Exercises will eer Hall in the afternoon The Societ some dancing, noon programme will open with b, the Hon. Wal- ning programme he singing of “The Days everybod of the Daugh: ociety. Some of the very best local talent will oth afternoon and evening programmes are varied, and of carefully selected afternoon exercises will commence at 1 o’clock. The evening at 8 O e oinmittee in charge of the arrange- ments consists of Aylett R. Cotton, E. M. g. T. Kruse, 5. W. Holliday and an address of welcome the programme for the celebrath N—COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK 4 Sings Light.” (d) * . Mise Anne Louise Dan- aves, accompanist; reading, » Arguelio” (Bret Harte), Miss Bartlett; song, ““The Friar on Or- (Shields), J. C. Hughes; banjo solo, o (Robyn), Miss Marie Lawler; “Rosebud Fair’ (J. C. Macy), Cali- & : piano solo_(Mendelssohn), Miss Florence Burke; song, ‘‘Swing High, Swing Low” (Salmon), Miss Anne Louise Daniells, Miss Ella Graves, a panist; barytone solo, “The Thought of You’ (Charies Bennee), B. Homer Henley, Charles Henley. accompanist; din r. Traver's First Hunt (Richard Harding T abeth F. Bartlett; tenor solc (Trotere), Charles L. Goetting: . ““The Possum Ridge Miss Louise Cleveland (Ploreer \ING—COMMENCING AT 8. erspersed with the following ex- ture, Blum's Orchestra; solo, H. Somerset), Miss Bertha Wad- Bennett, sccompanist; reading, at Monterey” (Atherton), Miss Bartlett; song, ‘‘The Danza™ Miss Anne Louise Daniells, Miss accompanist; medley (selected), . George Gunn and Frank Ecken" ng, <O Mio Fernando” from ‘La (Donizetti), Miss Grace De Forest Pioneer Daughter), Roscoe Warren Lucy, ac- companist mgs—(a) ““The Paims” (Faure (b) ““The Four-Leaf Clover” (Brownell), Rich- ard Hunt , ““The Song That Reached My Heart” (Julian Jordan), Mrs. Ernest Leigh (Pioneer Daughter), t; banjo solo, ‘alleria Rusticana’” Marie Lawler; quartet, “‘The Scout” (Cam- Roscoe Warren Lucy, ac- “Intermezzo Sinfonico™ g there will be more ex- | (Mascagni), Miss | FILIPIND CHIEF ~ WEARIES OF WAR l JAngeles Surrenders Americans in the Camarines. to , Sept. 8—The insurgent lead- has surrendered in the Came- nineteen officers, forty-two with men, a number of rifles and a quantity of rines ammunition. Numbers surrenders occur daily. of other small The only active forces operating now with any number of men are those of Malvar and Lukban. Th. ture or surrender of the former xpected at any time. The latter, the will hold out as long as ammun: n. His broth- a doctor in Manila, says Lukban will never surrender. The commission has passed a law pro- viding that in future appointments to the appointe contract with the United States shall providg penalties where the ee shall reflgn within two years. penalties shall include the loss of pay due and the recovery of money pald | while in transit. s” frequently Fap- pened recently persons appointed | have quit their positions shortly after landing here. The new tariff schedule arrived by the | transport Kilpatrick. Copies will be is- sued to the public immediately for thor- ough study and discussion. The public | desires the Philippine Commission to hold open sessions on Wednesday and Thurs- day, when the changes proposed by the merchants wiil be considered, as will also the time when the tariff shall become ef- fective. Military Encampment at Petaluma. PETALUMA, Sept. 8.—Batteries C and | B of the First Regiment Artillery, Major | Bush commanding, arrived here last night {for a three-days’ encampment. Upon their arrival they were escorted to camp | by Company C, Fifth Regiment, N. G. C., of this city and Company C military band. In the evening a grand ball was given in their honor. This afternoon a dress pa- rade and guardmount was held. To- morrow a ball game with Company C will take place and the visitors will leave for San Francisco in the. afternoon. SLEE o Forest Fires Cause Heavy Loss, ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 8 —Forest fires are ravaging the country and threaten several large lumber districts. Twenty- three houses have been destroyed in the settlement of White Bay, and it is feared that other villages have also been burned. 1t is impossible to cope with the fires and unless & heavy rainfall extinguishes them the loss to the timber interests will be heavy. e e e ) pana), California Quartet: chorus, “The Days of 43" Daughters of California Ploneers’ So- Cclety, Miss Clara Nolan accompanist—all are requested to join in the chorus; *American Pa- trol” (Meacham), Blum's Orchestra. MOUNTAIN SINKS INTO THE EARTH Volcanic Disturbances and Noises Precede Phenomenon. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 8—~A moun- tain 400 feet in height has disappeared near the village of Konomura, in Japan. The mountain covered a half-mile square in an open plain at the edge of the village. Forty miles away is one of the Japanese volcanoes, and it is supposed that from this some disturbance came which caused the mountain {o sink into_the earth. An earthquake which occurred on August 22 was _accompanied by a terrible ~noise, which came from this hill, and when the natives went cut in the morning the mountain had been apparently moved away during the night, for not a trace of even a hill was left. The excitement caused by this phenom- enon was intense, and the population of nearby towns came to see the result of the unique occurrence. Excursion trains are now being run from Tokio for per- sons wishing to visit the spot. All that is left of the mouatain is what was apparently its former summit, on which a few small trees had grown. COWARDLY ATTEMPT MADE TO MURDER ENTIRE FAMILY Stick of Dynamite Fired in Tent Where Mother and Children Are Sleeping. CORVALLIS, Or., Sept. 8.—What is sup- posed to have been a deliberate attempt to murder an entire family occurred in the Lilly hopyard this morning. Mrs. ‘Wishnofske, with her son, aged 19, and daughter, aged 15, were encamped near the drier. Shortly after midnight a terri- ble explosion aroused the neighborhood. the report being heard miles away. If was caused by dynamite, a stick of which had been fired in the tent near the head of the two beds occupied by the mother and her children. The tent was wrecked and a big hole torn in the ground by the dynamite, but, strange to say, the famil. escaped with only a temporary shocl tr&m th%vgne:Vyf ioncusslon, TS. shnofske entertains gs to the identity of the woulsPfiglg%';E erer. ———— Seven Killed in a Collision. JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. 8—Five men were killed and six others seriously in- jured, two of whom have since died, in a coliision_early to-day. A mixed train on the Northern Pacific came in from Oakes, carrying seventeen men on a flat- car. As the train passed the station a road engine was struck and the force of the collision caused the flatcar to col- lapse. The names of the dead and in- jured could mot be learned. They wers harvest hands who had boarded the car. at Lamoure. — e - Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound. Get it. You'll not regret it. . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1901. STRIKE FORCES PASSIVE WHILE HOPE OF PEACE GROWS WEAKER Leaders Agree That To-Day Will Bring No Devel- opments and Rank and File Are Losing Confi- dence in the Success of Pending Negotiations e MPLOYERS and strikers made the most of the weekly day of rest yesterday, and the California holiday will be similarly observed to-day. The managers of both sides were not io be found at their offices any time during the day, and industrial affairs drifted along entirely without change. Developments of importance are not ex- pected to-day. Little work will be done in the wholesale district, and what teams go put will take special officers as guards. The draymen have been notified that no regular police officers will be detailed to protect non-union teamsters to-day. Both employers and strike leaders say there will be no conférences, and that whatever there is to be in the way of negotiations for peace must wait until to-morrow. The confidence felt by the striking team- sters that agreement will be reached by ‘Wednesday at latest is perceptibly weak- ening. The strike leaders particularly are saying that hope of settlement is slight, dnd they are preparing to settle down to a long-drawn test of strength, to be ended only by the defeat of one party to the controversy. On the water front the strikers look ahead to weeks of idleness with indiffer- ence. It is claimed that contributions from other branches of the International Seamen’s Union are sufficing to pay the strike benefits, leaving the fund of the local union unimpaired except as it is drawn upon to relleve particular cases of suffering. Bach sailor receives $3 per week, which satisfles the claims of his boarding-house master. In times of in- dustrial peacg the boarding-house master furnishes bed¥and board to the sailor in ort for §5 per week, but he is under con- ract that in time of strike he shall fur- nish bed and board, of a sort to keep body and soul together, at $3 per week. The sailor who has a little fund laid up for to- bacco and other extras can live an in- geflnue time on his strike benefit and be appy. With the teamsters and the machinists the problem is a very different one, and much privation already exists in their families. Many draymeh are anxious that the end of the controversy be reached, but ap- parently the majority of the draymen and other employers immediately concerned are not willing that even partial recogni- tion of the unions be conceded, to even the slight degree involved in conference upon questions of hours and wages. It is the knowledge of this frame of mind on the part of the majority of employers that leads to despair of a speedy settlement. b ot e APPEAL TO MERCHANTS. Strike Leaders Ask Business Men to Intervene for Peace. The officers of the Brotherhood of Teamsters have followed their recent open letter to the Merchants' Association with another, issued to the press yester~ day, as follows: To the Members of the Merchants’ Associa- tlon—Gentlemen: A few days ago we took the liberty of placing before you certain facts in reference to the present condition of labor in San Francisco. We are informed that you are to hold a general meeting of your society oa Tuesday. We therefore beg of you to extend your indulgence to us so that we may call your attention to certain facts and the practical ap- plication of the same, which we feel sure Wiil be to your interests and prosperity. This is a commercial city. No one in it is independent of the other. The city exists be- cause of the trade that is carried here. In- jure the trade and you injure the city and every class in the city. Now the Employers’ Assoclation has caused this lockout. It has crippled the transportation facilities of San Francisco. It has done this without any cause or justification. Therefore the Employers’ As. Fociation is injuring every class, every int est in the city, and you, who are merchants, it is injuring above all. It is therefore to your interests and prosperity to put yourselves on record with regard to this wanton interference of a secret and irresponsible soclety with the Course of trade. The agreement which we had with our employers was satisiactory to them and us. It was the fruit of a period of greal prosperity and was working without a hitch. The Employers' Association compelled the draymen to break that agreement. We ask you, therefore, to mark your condemnation of euch unwarranted interference with the -busi- ness of other people. Strengthen the hands of the draymen who wish to throw off the tyran- ny of this secret coterie and to resume busi- ness under the old conditions. By doing this you will injure the real rights of no party and you will restore peace to this distracted city. Again, mary of you are members in name of this Employers’ Association, but in name only. You have not been consultéd as to its course, many of you vehemently disapprove of it. You are in the hands of a narrow junta that is ex- ploiting you merely to gratify its pride and re- sentment. Are the days of Nero come again? Must San Francisco burn that a ciick of rich men may indulge in mock heroics at their clubs? You and you alone can stop this folly. Demand a meeting of the members of the Employers' Association that you may be able to put a term to the stupidity that is perpe trated in your name. If you cannot get a meet- ing of the Employers' Association then this meeting of the Merchants’ Association will serve to mark your indignation. We beg most respectfully to remind you that the wage earners of this city have always treated the merchants well. After all we pay the taxes. Every tyro in political economy Knows that taxes come not from the landlord but from the tenant, not from the merchant but the consumer. 'Every man who rents, every-Tan who' seils makes provision for the taxes In the rent he fixes and in the price he demands. Now we who pay the taxes have acted generously with you the merchant. For the past decade we have practically given the government of the city Into your hands. We gave you the mew charter, which is a mer- chants’ charter. The major portion of the city revenue has been spent downtown and for your benefit. We need not remind you tfhat What has been given may be taken away. We have no desire to inaugurate a class warfare, but a class warfare is forced upon us by those who clalm to represent you. We are the people. We can at the polls choose our own officials and make our own laws. It you should find that in the future the clty grows niggard with you and puts in force regulations to hamper you that other cities do not scruple to enforce then you may place the responsibil- ity on this secret clique that is defying nat- ural justice and setting at nought public opin- fon and making the mame of merchant and employers to be an evil odor in the nostrils of all fair-minded men. Now, gentiemen, the case is in your hands. You are men of business and you know how to act for your best interests. Again let us say We all in this town stand or fall together. Whose injures us injures you. You will there- fore be doing what your prosperity demands and what the people expect from you when you condemn the policy of the Employers’ As- soclation and demand with rightful indignation that the misguided men who rule it shall cease from their policy of anarchy and destruction. Respectfully yours, JOHN McLAUGHLIN, Secretary Brotherhood of Teamsters. MICHAEL CASEY, Business Agent. Ban Francisco, September 8, 1001. NO REST ON WH'EB FRONT. Gangs of Men Are Kept Busy With the Shipping. Small gangs were at work at every wharf and dock along the water front yesterday. The number of vessels in the harbor and the great amount of work to be done renders it impossible for all the hands to claim a day of rest, thongh most of them are in need of a day off. Those who have been working ’longshore smce the inception of the strike have become hardened and are able to put in seven days at arduous tofl. Though there were but a few men en- gaged in dischargig the schooner Solano of her cargo of salmon they succeeded in getting out many barrels of the fish. A number of teams were hauling the im- mense fish barrels from Mission-street wharf to the warehouses during the en- tire day. It Is expected that the work of unloading the big salmoner will be accom- plished in short order. ‘At the Fremont-street wharf the Colum- bia was working a large force, and at the dock of the Oregon Rallroad and Naviga- tion Company iwenty men were working on the St: Paul. Stevedores were also at work on the Californian at Steuart-street wharf and on the Leelanaw at Howard- street pler No. 3. The Ventura and the Pomona were also dl!cmrflng yesterday. The Austrian steamer Klek was being discharged in the stream yesterday. She carries a load of sulphur for the Califor- nia Powder Works and her cargo will be taken to Pinole in barges. The collior Progreso was moored at Chandler's bunkers yesterday afternoon. This is the second trip she has made since the strike began, e will commence discharging o-day. The Tampico got away late Saturday night. Seven men of the crew of the A. G. Ropes were put aboard of her to com- plete her complefment. The Charles Nelson Company will use, the sternwheel steamer Oleum as a board- ing-house. She will be anchored in Mis- sion Bay. The ship Vasco da Gama, loaded with niter, will be towed to a point near Pinole and anchored. Her cargo for the powder works will be loaded into barges and landed. The ships Montebello and Clan Graham came down from Port Costa loaded with grain. The Englehorn will be brought down Wednesday. The transport Sumner finished coaling and will begin taking in cargo Monday. Edward Fernandez and George Currie, two non-union men employed on the col- lier Milton, were treated at the Harbor Hospital yesterday for injurles received by being struck with a bucket of coal as it was being hoisted out of the hatch. gt POLICE RUSE CONDEMNED. Strike Leaders Say Pickets Were Forced Into Fights. The arrest of twenty-four men, twelve of whom wete union sailors, by Lieuten- ant Price and the harbor police Saturday night was the cause of great indignation yesterday around the union headquarters on East street. John Kean, treasurer of the City Front Federation and captain of pickets, said yesterday: “The arrest of these men was the re- sult of a plan conceived by Lieutenant Price and was unwarranted. A police offi- cer disguised as a sailor was sent out with orders to raise disturbances so that the other officers could arrest the men who were foolish enough to take part in them. The officer, of course, was ac- costed by the pickets, but they made no assault on him. On the contrary the offi- cer started the rows and attacked the men, who did nothing but ask him if he were working. He was not long at work when we were warned that an officer was masquerading for the purpose of making wholesale arrests and we immediately sent word to the pickets to watch out for him. Then he began feigning drunken- ness. He would stagger into a group of men, bumping against them, and if any man’ said a_word to him out came his club and a fight and an arrest were the results. It was a disgraceful proceeding, in lin€ with Price’s record and the desire of the employers to provoke outbreaks so that the National Guard troops may be called out.” The police give the affair an entirely different version. They say arrests were not made except when unprovoked at- tacks were made upon the disgulsed po- liceman and that the ruse resuited in ab- solute proof that union pickets are guilty of assaults upon non-union laborers. STRIKERS EXACT TRIBUTE. Non-Union Men Beaten and Robbed of Money and Valuables. Herbert Matheson, who is employed on the transport Samoa, was beaten and robbed by three men, supposed to be strikers, on Howard street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, about 4 o’clock vesterday moruing. He was in the Can- teen saloon, and asked the proprietor, Jack Martin, to accompany him to Sixth and Howard streets, as he had some money on him and was afraid of being robbed. Martin refused, and just as Matheson left the saloon the three men knocked him down and robbed him of be- tween $15 and §20. Policeman Peter Mur- phy heard Mathneson's cries for help, and when the three robbers saw the officer they ran_into Howard court and disap- peared. Matheson was taken to the Re- ceiving Hospital, where a lacerated wound in his scalp was stitcHed and dressed. Captain Seymour was notified of the rob- bery yesterday. Richard Webster, a non-union machin- ist, was attacked by three strikers at Fourth and Berry streets about 9 o’clock Saturday nigh:. “He was knocked down, beaten and robbed of $40 and a gold watch. He reported the robbery to the Potrero police station. Maurice Pohalski, a special officer for Curtin’s agency, was intoxicated and rais- ing a disturbance yesterday afternoon at Stockton and Ellis streets and was ar- rested by Policeman Davids on a charge of disturbing the peace. When searched at the City Prison a loaded revolver and his star were found in his pockets. IRON-WORKERS HAVE SERIOUS DISAGREEMENT Bayview Strikers Divided -on Ques- tion of Returning to Work and Trouble Brews. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 8.—The Bayview Iron Workers' meeting, after a stormy session to-day, broke up in a row. The radica: element left the hallFand the re- mainiug members, not quite half of those in attendance, voted to return to work, and will do so to-morrow when the mills | will start up. The question of returning to work was debated at length, and after every mem- ber had had his say President Joseph D. Redfern ordered a secret ballot taken. An appeal was made. The appeal was referred to the vice president of the lodge, whose duty it is to act in such an ex- igency. The lodge waited fifteen minutes, and the vice president failed to take any action on the appeal. President Redfern then appointed tellers and ordered that a secret ballot be taken, whereupon the radical element left-the lodge in a body. The radicals slightly outnumbered the conservatives. ThoSe remaining in the lodge then voted unanimously to return to work. The result of the meeting will probably be a split in the organization of _the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers in this city. The radi- cals will undoubtedly claim the charter of the association, but President Redfern says, as president of the lodge, he will hold on to the charter as the action taken at the meeting was constitutional. Trou- ble is looked for when the men return to work to-morrow. e GRAND ARMY VETERANS GATHER IN CLEVELAND Thirty-Fifth Annual Encampment Begins in the Forest City. CLEVELAND, Sept. 8—To-night the city is in the hands of the veteran soldiers of the Grand Army qf the Republic. The land and naval forces have taken posses- sion of the Forest City, and its streets are thronged with members and delegates and visiting strangers. In the harbor off the city lies the train- ing ship Yantic of the Michigan Naval Reserves, the United States gunboat Michigan and the General Hawk, the training ship of the Cleveland reserves. With this fleet guarding the harbor and the city already well garrisoned by thou- sands of veteran members. the twenty- fifth annual cncampment of the Grand Army of the Republic has already begun. As’early as 10 o’clock this morning the first delegation was welcomed at the gates of the city and ushered to its quarters in the downtown district. Defore noon a number of posts had already been as: signed to quarters prepared for them, and since that time every hour has brought a steady influx of delegates, members and visiting strangers. The greatest interest centers in the con- dition of the President, but the encourag- ing bulletins this evening had a decided effect in lightening the spirits of the thou- sands who paraded the streets and crowd- ed in public ceaters. —_—— German Laborer Commits Suicide. Fritz Burkhardt, a German laborer, committed suicide last night by hanging himself with a closeline to a pole in the near of his residence at 6 McCormick lace. His wife found him after he had geen hanging a Yew moments, cut him down and had him conveyed to the Emer- gency Hospital, where he died a short time after his arrival. Despondency, caused by an overindulgence in liquor, was the cause of the deed. Send for a sample of Mel- lin’s Food and -our book, “The Care and Feeding of Infants.” you how to Food. It also - 9 The book tells use Mellin's has valuable information : in regard to the nursery. MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION! Referee’s Auction Sale BY ORDER OF COURT. FINAL OFFERING OF Crooks’ Estate Properties, Monday, September 23, 1901, 12 O'CLOCK NOON. At Salesrooms of G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Nc, 14 Mcntgomery Street. Prominent Third-Street Corner, 200 feet of Market Street. Larga frontages on Third, Stevenson and Jessie Streets. The largest available eorner left in this see= tion of the e:ty. Offered in three subdivisions— 1. North corner Third and Jessie sts., 69 ft. on Third st., 83 ft. on Jessie st. Stores and offices; rents $:220 per annum. 2. Three-story and basement brick building and lot fronting 60 ft. on Stevenson 57:6 ft. east of Third st., and fronting 27:6 fL. on Jessie. 3. Three-story and basement brick building and lat fronting 60 ft. on Stevenson st., 117:6 ft. east on Third st. and frénting 47 ft. on Annual income from these last two pieces $4000; can be separated and increased wiih small outlay. Choice Plece of Business Property. Nos. 910, 912 and 914 Kearny street. between Jackson and Pacific, extending _through to Montgomery avenue; two frontages, 49:6 feet on Kearny and 60 feet on Montgomery avenue; will pay well when properly improved. Brick Building, Nos. 915-917-919 Dupont Street. Between Washington and Jackson: lot 47: feet by 137:6 feet: best location in Chinatewn; present rental $135 per month. Nos. 832-834 Washington Street. Large, centrally located corner brick build- ing in Chinatown, northwest corner of Wash- ington street and Stouts alley, between Dupont and Stockton streets; 64:6 by 137:6 feet; rents $350 per month. 3 Three Large Pieces of Property in Potrero Distriet. Coming manufacturing center of the city; described as follows: Almost _entire block bounded by 18th and 19th, Wisconsin and Arkansas streets. Arkansas street frontage of 200 feet, from Arkansas to Wisconsin streets. Nineteenth street, S. W. corner of Wisconsin, 96:10 feet on 19th by 85 feet on Wisconsin st. See diagrams for further particulars, or the Referees. J. T. HARMES, 626 Market St. 6. H. UMBSEN, !4 Montgomery St. P. J. SULLIVAN, Parrott Building. DR.MEYERS & CO: Specialist. Disease and + weakness of men. Established 1881, Consultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Franeisco. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA i BEGINNING TO-NIGHT, SECO-D AND LAS i WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Charles Frohman Presents ANNIE RUSSELL In R. Marshall's Comedy of Romance, A ROYAL FAMIL The Greatest Success of the Season. —NEXT MONDAY— THOS Q.S ABROOKE In the New Romantic Comic Play, —'‘A MODERN CRUSOE."'— CHUTES »» ZOO Special To-Day aud To-Night. BIG ADMISSION DAY CELEBRATION. Superb Vaudeville Billl GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLA Y TC=NIGHT. 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, 10c. CHILDREN, 3c. Bathing, including admission, %c; children, 20c. GRMAN OPERA HOUSE ADMISSION DAY MATINEE TO-DAY. USUAL MATIN SDSATL'RDAY AND SUN- AY. MATINEES 2 SHARP. EVENINGS § SHARP. ALL THIS WEEK, JOSEPH HAWORTH In an Elaborate Production of Stanislaus Stange’s Dramatization of “QUO VADIS.” First Presentation of This Version at Popular Prices, 10c, 15c. 25¢, 50c, Tc. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25e. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. MATINEE TO-DAY (MONDAY), Sept. 9. Parquet, 25c, and seat; balcony, 10¢; chil~ dren, 10c, any part except reserved. A RED-LETTER WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE GEO. W. LESLIE AND COMPANY, ERNEST HOGAN, LIBBY, TRAYER AND GIL- BERT, THE FIVE § EAMS, THE LA VALLEE TRIO, MLLE. LOTTY, THE GREAT POWELL AND HIS COMPANY AND THE BIOGRAPH, «*TIVOLI= Evenings at 8 sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp. To-Night, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, “PAUST.” With the Strongest Heard ' Here! Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Night and Sat- urday Matinee, “CARMEN.” With the Only COLLAMARINI! Ever POPULAR PRICES... ....25c, B0c, Tie Telephone Bush 9. alifornia GQOD-BYE PERFORMANCES MATINEE TO-DAY. Tflzlssmf THIS EVENING, MR. JAMES NEILL NEILL =% —PRESENTING— BARBARA FRIETCHIE To-morrow Night . Wednesday Ev'g. AND THE ...THE JILT ACHELOR'S ROMANCE Thursday Matinee E JILT Thursday Evening.... ROYAL BOX Friday (farewell).. THE LOTTERY OF LOV. coMNG S'I‘{:ATS .‘{OW READY. —Hoyt's Very Best, “A TEXA STEER.” o BERASCO - THALES (o ite | SPECIAL SOUVENIR MATINEE TO-DAY, (Admission Day)—10e, 15¢, 25c. TO-NIGHT and Every Evening This Week, The Greatest Triumph Known in Years. Edw. Elsner's Spectacular Biblical Drama, A VOICE FROM THE WILDERNESS. Engagement of the Eminent American Actor, ROBERT DOWNING. 200 People on the Stage—A Great Cast PRICES Ercnines Matinees. BESEEAR Extra Matinee To-Day—Admission Day. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Shakespeare's Best Comedy, The Taming of the Shrew. EVERY NIGHT AT FBCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. Von Suppe’s “BEAUTIFUL GALATEA,” Mae Tunison, Wren and Linden, Merle Stanton, June Mathias, Sam Holdsworth and our un~ rivaled orchestra. Reserved Seats, 23c. atinee Sunday.