The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1901, Page 8

'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. A WHITE PATH. paths that lead to est and safest road to Cle Ivory Soap. 3HERE s only one kind of Cleanliness, but | there are many kinds of soap. There is only one destination, but there are many it. If you want the short- anliness, it is paved with Neither man nor clothes ever get beyond the cleansing power of Ivory Soap. Its rich, creamy lather extracts every particle of dirt; but it stops at the dirt! Ivor y Soap— it floats. 7 THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CNCIKKATH ST. ROSE'S PARISH PICNIC. Pleasant Afternoon Is Spent at Shell Mound Park. T parishioners of St. Ros Church 1 unl Admission day picnic at Special trains were ¥ afternoon and programme for entertainment consisted of nd danc Game and to the value of several hun were given away to the vis: due mainly t. assisted of ‘arrange- N SHOOTS IN SELF-DEFENSE. ; Non-Union Man Wounds One of Four Assailants. George Adams, a striker, was shot in (he thigh last night by Richard Haskins a water-tender on the steamer Ventura Adams and three companions—Frank | Brannan, J. May and R. Castleman—at- | tacked Haskins at the corner of Ellis and | ! Mason streets and Haskins defended him- self with a revolver. He is still at large | and the police are looking for him. Adams was treated at the Emergency Hospital Sam Malloy, a colored cook on steamer Charles Moody, was attacked by a gang of strikers at Third and Bryant streets at 3 o'clock vesterday morning when on his way to work. beaten about the head and face. jurles, which consisted of a deep scalp wound and contused and abrased wounds of the head and face, were dressed at the ~ | Emergency Hospital. RUIN CHINA DISASTROUS FLOODS THE RICE CROP IN Consul General Goodnow Reports That the Empire Is Threatened With Famine. 9.—Under date of Consul General Good- Department that »ds are prevailing reports to 1 t disastrou i valley of ng-tze River. He understands are the worst known by at valley. All the ghborhood of Wuhu and Kiu Kiang are io a large extent under water. The farms, especially in the rice- growing region out Wuhu, are so com- pietely flooded that there is no hope for the In ddition to this thou- L e en lost and um- dered homeless by the page of trade is very estruction of the crops in articularly the rops in the district of rice producing center, famine to the other difficulties g the empire. Steel Works to Start. JOLIET, Sc m Superintendent nnouncement this the Tilinois Steel Work: rt this week. Asked if a d be made with men outside of amated Association Superin- Sheldon refused to answer. The ing this morning to committee sent to nday. The committee re- ajority of the Bay by the strike order. The waukee to-night the as had on the situation. The Joliet will hold another joint conference orrow afternoon to hear their sup- ntal repert and decide what to do. . | Howard streets probable | ning of the mills | M. D. Walsh, a young boilermaker, who has been in the employ of the Bristol Bay Packing Company in Alaska, was held up |on Thira street, between Mission and and robbed of $8. after ich he was beaten into insensibility. —_————————— Prayer for President’s Recovery. | w | The Boot and Shoe Workers' Union | adopted the following resolution last | nig Resolved. That we, the members of Local o] of the International Boot and < Tnion, in regular session as- | sembled, regard with horror the recent atro- clous attempt to a inate our country's President, William McKinley; and we pray that he may wounds with all his grand faculties unimpair- quickly recover from his cruel ed and iive to achieve what he has begun advance. Amer atness and the world sum of hap GEO. W. TOOLEY, Pres. ALBERT AU. Rec. —_—— e Beats Woman on the Street. Miss Alice Tobin, a middle-aged woman, recently from San Mateo, while returning to her home at Fifteenth and Minna streets, was assaulted last night near the | corner of Sixteenth and Valencia streets by an ainkno Miss Tobin claims the man apprs |are my wife.” striking her in the face, She fell unconscious to the sidewalk, and s later removed to the Receiving Hos- | pital. Her face bore Indications of a | severe beating, although she claims but one blow was struck. = Advocate Summary Measures. NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—The directors of the Merchants’ Association to-day adopt- |ed resolutions severely denouncing the | methods of anarchists: deploring the at- tack on President McKinley and recom- | mending that laws be enacted which will ! render it possible for the proper authori- ties to take summary measures against | those who express sentiments of an anar- | ehistic nature —_———— Have you been to the State Fair? The | Southern Pacific sells up to and including the 14th round trip tickets to Sacramento for 5, for the State Fair. Great ex- hibit and fine races. Seven trains daily, Further information 613 Market street and ferry depot. HIGHLAND SPRING The tember and October at Highla mply beautiful, bright, sunny days Hunting, Fishing. Riding, Dr Comfort and Amusement. Rates from September | fo May I, $10 and $12 per week; $35, $40 and $45 per month, Call on L. D. CRAIG, 315, or Traveler Offi 20 Montgomery st., or MRS. KATE J. LETTE, ro 4. Tlood b UREL DELL LAKE. t attractive summer and winter re- Lake County. Boating, bathing, bowl- alks and boats. A Write for cir- Laurel Dell, Lake et long. AN, VICHY SFRINGS, place in the United States where [ The only natural pagne Baths; Springs junled. Three miles from A REDEMEYER & CO. Propriet; The only Vichy Wate 3 BELLEVUE HOTEL. ANO, Cal., on_California Railway. ot mineral baths near by. Terms * 8 per gay and upward. PETER GOUILHAR- POT, = Verano Station rthwestern D BARTLETT SPRINGS Hopland to Bartlett Springs, arrying passengers for Lake- Stages connect trains at nd. Leave Hopland at ¥ arrive at Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartiett Springs at 7:30. New 6-horse 14-pas- senger tourist wagons, made to order for th wtage line, with all the most modern improve- ments ssengers for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stege Line. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. 4 WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 36 pages, in wrapper, for malling, 31 per year. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. on Application. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES. St. Germain Bllliard Co., late Jacob Strahle & Co. (est'd. 1852), 409 Market st.; uvon in- stallment or rented; also beer apparatus. COAL, COLE AN Pli IRON. J- C-WILSON & C0-. 4 Ranesesiosess FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & C). Shivping Buichers. Tel. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 413 Front st. S, Phone Main 1719 LUBRICATING OILS. SIGN & McGUF- FICK, 23 Spear S.F. Tel. Main G320. PAINTERS AND DECORATO-S, J. C ROMAINE, ©4 GOLDEX GATE AVE : + Telephone Howard 1915, Pionecer Dry Goods Stors. Sells Ladles' and Children’s Hose 6c a pair; Ladles’ Linen Skirts, 35c; Men's Fine Dress Shirts, worth $1. for 40c, at 105 Fifth street. PRINTING. E- C. HUGHES. i 511 Saneome = PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THF HICKS-JUDD C 0., 23 First street, San Franciseo. 'BRADFORD {QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BERITO CO. To raise money to bulld a large furnace on this mine we sell treasury stock for 50e per share until further notice. Sflver Creek Quicksllver Mining Co. stock Is all sold and iesued, and we are now producing quicksliver. Investigate this offer. H. R. BRADFORD, General Manager, 7 North Market st.. San Jose. Prospectus and exhibits at branch office, 413 Kearny st., San Francisco. . F. DE FREITAS, Agent. 104 Main 1294. { 5. F. g'Wea.k Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE great Mexicun Temedy, gives health and sirength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. the | | Weatic labor as against free American labor. He was badly | His ini- | | | every man who has the laborers® interests at heart. ached her and sald, “You | Catalcgues and Pries Lists Malled{ WORK PROCEEDS ON THE WATER FRONT | UNINTERRUPTED BY STATE'S HOLIDAY Strike Leaders Wait Expectantly for Action by Draymen or Merchants’| ! Association That May Furnish Key to Solution of Vexatious Local In: | dustrial Problem, Though Settlement Does Not Seem to Be at Hand. 3~ lowest standard.” are printed below. discover it, either—on which a boycott causing any local strife, ber 1, of sald paper, and 1 ask them how article is not a ‘‘defy much it con: be very Now Francisco Call? of race, color or political or religlous bellefs, harm, if any at all, may have béen done by much doubt if organized labor has suffered a of such advertisement, or that boycott being placed on the paper printing { | ment or any class of individuale. | It is not for me alone to judge whether in question, but I can state, without fear of but friendly toward the laboring people. friend. agement. has always defended *‘scab labor’* | | as it is under the present management. did not take the side of capital. | John D. Spreckels is directly interested to the lowest standard. the many enemies of organized labor who knell of labor unions were it In his power. Jabor and his newspaper is the one that Will it? Yours respectfully, —Grass Valley Union and to be seen. I refer to the San Francisco Call, and 1 respectfully call the at- tention of every member of the Miners' Unlon and all sympathizers with the labor cause to an editorial in the issue of Sunday, Septem- editortal and then go on their way with a clear consclence. ‘"and a slander of organized labor then my conception of the principles which organized labor stands for must in error. to be one of the cardinal virtues of labor organizations then why not stralghtway place a boycott on the San T believe in “giving the devil his due,” so in printing the advertisement which caused the boycott to be placed on that paper it has been offset manifold by done the laboring people in this community in the pasf. it has sustained any benefit by a The editorial columns of any paper Is the place to look for the expression of that paper's policy and its attitude toward any move- Herald has injured the cause of labor by printing the advertisement ing my residence of four years in Grass Valley there has never ap- peared an editorlal comment in the Morning Union on the labor con- aitions in any part of the country tkat could be taken as anything 1 take that to be the sen- timent of the paper and consider such a paper the workingman's On’the other hand, the San Francisco Call, There Is no instance where | | a controversy has arisen between capital and labor that The Call He is directly interested in seeking cheap He is one of the men who deserves the condemnation of organized TWO VIEWS AS TO.WHAT CONSTITUTES ENMITY TO LABOR. —_— . Under the eaption of “Place the Doycott Where It Belongs,” there was published in a late issue ©of the Grass Valley Unfon and Herald a communication in which the writer asserts that The Call and its proprietor are enemies of organized Inhor, “directly interested in bringing labor down to the In the next issue of the same newspaper a reply to this communication was puab- lished, the nuthor of which had direct knowledge of the subject of which he wrote. PROPOSES A BOYCOTT OF THE CALL PROPRIETOR FRIEND OF WORKINGMEN If the Miners' Union of Grass Valley Is looking for a mewspaper to boycott it might find one—without using any strenuous efforts to would Justly fall, without devil his Spreckels due in they can swallow that It that Editor Daily Morning Union and Herald: tion of your esteemed paper there fs an article written by G. W. Lindsay, asking that the boycott should be placed where it and after expatiating on consistency and fair play and giving the starts in with a tirade of abuse the following language: interested in bringing labor down to the lowest standard; he Is di- rectly interested in seeking cheap Asfatic American labor: he s tion of organized labor. Now, if the devil is entitled to his due, surely a public-spirited American gentleman is entitled to hi# due. Both letters In this morning’s edi- longs, against J. D. *J. D. Spreckels is directly labor as against free ne of the men who deserves the condemna- i | \ i | T have worked a por- tion of every year for the past fifteen years In the employ of Mr. to speak, regardless so T eay that whatever the Union and Herald the good the paper has And I very ny through the printing it. or not the Union and contradiction, that dur- left the dotk. under the present man- steadily and always will as long in bringing labor down He Is only one of would sound the death them. should be boycotted by But it remains G. W. LINDSAY. Herald. September 6. Spreckels, and I brand every statement against J. D. Spreckels In that statement as exactly opposed to the truth. The Spreckelses have always and still are paying voluntarily the highest rate of wages that are paid in San Francisco. At there are from 600 to 900 men working; Chinaman or Japanese worked there: there has never been a union, and vet I never heard, any one complain about the rate of wages | | During all the hard times of 1 every one else sent laborers’ wages down, Mr. Spreckels kept his ! men's wages up. There was only | whole arrangement and that was the Steveddres’, only recently or- 1 ganized, numbering about eleven men. They discharged the sugar | | from the ships on the dock: | nine hours’ work; overtime, they were pald 75 cents per hour. 1 had no grievance and were entirely satisfled with their pay. | There was no teaming of any kind done from the refinery dock i and no possible excuse for a strike flve weeks ago. ! one worked on Monday; and took the hatches off, when the walking delegate came over and ordered the men to stop work. The stevedores put the hatches on and ‘That, of course, threw over 600 men out of employ- ment, and only eleven men had anything to do with the union. then, 1 see by the papers. one of the number went back to work and has been beaten nearly to death; another, a machinist, who had been in the employ of the company for twelve years and never belonged to any union, has been beaten nearly to death, and other brutal tactics too numerous to mention. During the wars with Spain and the Philippines six members of the Natlonal Guard of Californiaswho were in Mr. Spreckels’ em- ploy, enlisted for the Government and the war. thelr names on his pay roll and every one of them drew $25 per month from Mr. Spreckels during the time of his service. returning from the war he procured a situation for each one of In the Interest of fair play and justice I cannot permit-a gentle- man and a patriot to be slandered in paper without correcting it. Nevada City, Cal., September 6, 1901. the Western Sugar Refinery there has never been one the Cleveland administration, when one unlon connected with the they were pald §0 cents per hour for They Last week every | | on Tuesday morning the stevedores came | | Since Mr. Spreckels kept After the columns of your news- Very respectfully; RICHARD BARKER. | | e DMISSION day was not a holiday on the water front. On all the docks gangs of non-union men | were busy handling cargoes. In the wholesale district there was' | an almost entire cessation of work, and | the headquarters of the opposing leaders in the industrial controversy were practi- | cally deserted. | To-aay will bring a return of activity | in the two camps. There will be meetings of the executive committees of the Em- | ployers’ Association and the Draymen’s Association, and to-night the Merchants’ Association will meet to discuss the strike situation. The strike leaders, who have been directing their efforts toward secur- ing a conference with the employers, will watch the results of these meetings with eager expectancy. They haye hope that one at least of two possible steps will be taken. The draymen will consider fur- | ther the terms of peace proposed by the mediators from the Municipal Federation of Improvement Clubs, and their accept- ance of the terms would be good news to the teamsters. Few, however, even of the most sanguine, expect such action to be taken. The other contingency is attempted in- tervention by the Merchants' Assoclation. While some have expressed the belfef that the association would urge upon the em- ployers the desirability of settiement, even if some concession be necessary, the strike leaders themselves are not expect- ing such course to be taken. Andrew Furuseth regards the Merchants' Associa- | tion and the Employers' Association as being the two phases of a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde existence, and he does not hope that the one wili bring pressure to bear upon the other. Furuseth Well Satisfied. | Furuseth in discussing the situation | said vestera “Iam very well satistied with the conditions as they exist at pres- ent. 7The men who are out are as strong in their determination to win as they were six weeks ago, when the strike com- | menced. Not a_man is ‘squealing.’ There | are no signs of any weakness displayed, | ana if the difficulty is not settled in an: | | other weeks you will find them every bit as firm. And let me tell 'you right here that when you hear that ihe strike is wearing itself out the ‘wearing out’ will | not be seen on the union side. “We are being strengthened every day e additions to our strike guard. rival of the fishing fleet from | Alaska means that we are $6000 richer, as the men who come into this port on these vessels are all in arrears for dues and have plenty of funds with which to pay them. A great many of them will go away to the country or go home to Eu- rope until the commencement of next sea- son, so that they will be no expense to us, I think we have decidedly the better of the situation. Compare the statistics of August a year ago with the figures show- ing the amount of business done last month. Up at Port Costa only about 20 per cent of the usual amount of work is being done, while here on the front not more than 10 per cent of the work to be done s being accomplished. And this work is costing a great deal more than it would under ordinary circumstances. It is true that a number of vessels have suc- ceeded In getting out and I expect that a great many others will get out, but the number is so small that we are not dismayed. Take the cases of the ships that are coming Into port. It now takes two weeks to unload a vessel that before the strike would be unloaded in three or four days. Steamers that arrive and de- part usually inside of four days have to stay here ten days before they can make another trip. Sailors Not Coming From East. “We have the situation thoroughly in hand. “There are all sorts of rumors afloat about the ease with which men can be secured to take the places of the strikers, but there is little if any truth in any o them. We have representatives of the In- ternational Sailors’ Union all over the East, and if the shipowners here were meeting with any suceess In the efforts to_get help we would know of it. “After December 1, if the struggle lasts that long, they may be able to get a few men from the lakes, but the number will be so small that it will bardly pay to bring them here. “A number of the men who have been brought here by the shipowners are now members of the union. Last week we added thirty names to our list and to- day we have added two. Not all the sailors that went out on strike are now on the ‘beach.” A great many of them have gone out as deepwater sallors. We do not bother about the deepwater ships and do not try to prevent them going. I have seen 1200 sailors leave this port in two months, so there is very little fear of a surplus of sailors after the strike is settled.” ——— NO HOLIDAY ON WATER FRONT. Special Efforts Made to Unload - Salmon Fleet Vessels. Admission day was not celebrated by the non-union hands employed on the ves- sels along the water front. A few of the men made it a holiday, but on nearly all the wharves work proceeded regardless of the holiday. Every effort is being made to expedite the discharging of the salmon fleet. The bark Fresno is discharging a considerable portion of her cargo into the Ventura at the Pacific street dock. When the Ven- tura receives all the salmon her manifest calls for 12,000 cases will be put aboard the City of Puebla. The salmon will be |landed ‘on the Pacific street dock from the Fresno and trucked to the City of Puebla at the Broadway dock. By this means the non-union men will be enabled to work inside an Inciosure and will not require police protection, as would be necessary. if the fish were hauled in drays. It is expected that the lumbermen who have vessels heavily laden tled up will endeavor to break the blockade by quar- tering men on “bunk ships,’” following the example of the Charles Nelson Company, which is using the stern-wheel steamer Oleum as a boarding-house for the non- union men working for the firm. The la- bor leaders say that the lumbermen's scheme will not prove successful, as enough men to handle the lumber cannot be secured. They also claim that the ex- pense connected with the floating board- ing-house plan is too great to be continued for any length of time. Al Rose, an electrician residing on How- ard street, near fifth, reported to Captain Dunleavy yesterday that he was beaten and robbed of $% Sunday night. Rose said that he did not know how many men were concerned in the attack, as the first blow he was struck rendered him uncon- sclous. The robbery occurred near his residence. Willlam Green, a non-union longshore- man, was treated at the Harbor Hospital yesterday afternoon for a lacerated wound of the left eye received in a scrimmage with strikers in a saloon at the corner of Mission and Steuart streets. Nels Larson, a deepwater saflor, who came here looking for work, was knocked down and kicked in the face by two men at Drumm and Pacific streets yesterday. A deep gash on the chin was sewed up at the Harbor Hospital. MERCHANTS WILL MEET. A special meeting of the Merchants' Assoclation will be held in Golden Gate Hall to-night to consider the industrial conditions in‘'San Francisco. Under this head the strike and the best means of restoring peace between the warring factions will be discussed. That the meeting does not meet with the approval of many prominent mem- bers of the association was developed yes- terday. Many of the more- Influential merchants belonging to the association are also members of the Employers’ As- o sociation. These have expressed no desire at any time during the strike to mix up in the affairs of the employers and strik- ers, and because of this a small minority of the merchants -resolved upon the speclal meeting in order to express their views concerning what they term ‘‘the apathy of the members of the executive committee” of the Merchants' Association | in the matter of the settlement of the strike. The plan outlined for to-night’s meeting | is to adopt resolutions calling upon the Emplovers’ Association to confer with committees of the strikers and arrange for some basis of settlement. That a com- mittee will be aPDOinted to confer with the employers relative to the matter is a foregone ~ conclusion, unless it should happen that the members who are averse to mixing up in the strike should be in the majority. In any event, the proceed- ings this evening promise to be of un- usual interest. Resolutions will be submitted demand- ing a settlement of the trouble on the basis of a complete recognition of the Brotherhood of Teamsters and the power of that body to settle all disputes between the employers and employes. It is quite likely that this proposition will provoke a stormy debate. It was stated Yesterday that the more conservative members of the assoclation will make great efforts during the day to secure a sufficiently large turnout to prevent the dissatisfied minority from perfecting its lans to rush through at a special meet- ng propositions which it would be im- fossible, it is alleged, to carry at a regu- ar meeting of that body. e Organizer Pierce’s Farewell Banquet. National Organizer Jefferson D. Pieree | and his wife left last night on the Oregon | express for a trip through the Northwest, | where both expect to engage in the work | of organizing unions on the same lines as | were followed in this city. Prior to their | departure Mr. and Mrs. Pierce were en- | tertained by friends. On Sunday after- | noon they were the guests of Ed Rosen- | berg, secretary of the San Francisco Labor Council, and his wife, the dinner being given in honor of Mrs. Rosenberg’s birthday. The guests were those who have taken an active part in labor mat- ters during the past few months. The same guesis were bidden to a banquet vesterday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Pierce at the Lick House and a sumptu- ous menu was provided. Union Not in Cl-large of Ball. H. G. Randall, president of the Bar- tenders’ Union, announces that his union desires it to be known that it is in no way connected with the coming so-called bar- tenders’ ball. | “GOLD ““let the QOLD DUST twins do your workl’’ Threo timos a day, 1096 GOLD DUST DUST.” ADVERTISEMENTS. ALTERATION SALE. Enlarging our Market-st. store. Our Market-street store increasing to such an extent that we must have more room. Tans of new goods are fast arriving and we have no place for them, so we must sacrifice stocks on hand in order to make shelf room, consequently offer a remarkable list of specials for this week. You mering and the noise and the “upset, for we will make it worth your while to purchase, even though undergo some inconvenience. cisco should be interested. Colored Cashmeres for 5c a Yard. A fair line of shadings, including golden brown, royal purple, baby blue, navy, etc.—37 inches wide—just the thing for dancing costumes, fancy tea gowns, etc.—on sale to-day. For sale at Market-street store oniy. 50c Fancy Persian Suitings for 19c a Yard. Turquoise, cardinal, reseda, new blue, olive and goblin, all combined with black—neat, stylish patterns, silk figured effects and a strong. ser- viceable 4o-inch fabric for wrappers, children’s school sale to-day. For sale at Market-street store only. $1.00 Irish Frieze Homespuns for 49c a Yard. A splendid cloth for outing suits, short skirts, bicycle costumes, etc.—36 inches wide, light and dark Oxford gray mixtures, also black—a remark- able value—on sale to-day. For sale at Market-street store only. 25¢ Silk Striped Plaids for 10c a Yard. Always sold at 250—double fold and a fine material for children’s winter dresses—nothing like it ever shown for double the price—on sale to-day. For sale at Market-strest store only. $4.00 Pure Wool Blankets for $2.95 a Pair. Fine, big, heavy, double bed blankets—pure, wool—dainty red, pink or blue borders—our great $4 blanket—this remarkable offer—to go on sale to-day. For sale at Market-street store only. $1.50 Comforters for $1.19 Bach. Think of it—a fine double bed silkaline comforter, filled with pure white cotton, tufted with fine zephyr wool, in beautiful dark and medium shad- ings, with a plain lining—would be a great special at $1.50—sale begins at 8 a. m. to-day. For sale at Market-street store only. $1.25 Bedspreads 95c Each. Everybody knows our great $1.25 Marseilles patterned spreads—they are extra large and very hea\'y—thsse g0 on special sale to-morrow at the above-mentioned price. For sale at Market-sireet store on’y. 18 2-3c Huck Towels 12%c Each. A favorite towel for hotel, boarding-house and family use—a heavy linen huck towel, well hemmed, with red and blue borders—r100 dozen were bought at a tremendous saving—these are the regular 16 2-3c kind, and go on sale at 8 a. m. to-day. For sale at Market-strest store only. 7Y%c English Flannclette 4c Yard. For ladies’ skirts and gowns and children’s wear—a good quality in me- dium shades—stripes and plaids predominate—generally yard—on sale to-day. For sale at Market-street s'ore only. A SPECIAL FOR SALE AT BOTH STORES. Plush Velours— Just the thing for portieres, chair coverings and cushion tops ors and patterns and in the very latest designs—our great 75c line—will to-day in both stores at be placed on sale is much too small, business is will have to excuse the ham- you must Every woman in San Fran- Sale begins to-day. dresses, etc.—on soft, fleecy, California is a sold at 7%c all col- .45¢ yard AMUSEMENTS. GRAN DopmA HOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVENINGS 8 SHARP. MATINEES 2 SHARP. JOSEPH HAWORTH In the Grandest Production of Stanislaus Stange's Original Version of “QUO VADIS” EVER SEEN ON ANY STAGE. PRICES. ..10¢, 15c, e, 50c. TSe Good Orchestra Seats all Matinees 25c. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. NEXT WEEK, JOSEPH HAWORTH IN “RICHELIEU!"" A Red-Letter Week in Vaudeville George W. Leslie and Company, Ern- est Hogan, Libby, Trayer and Gilbert, the Five Sunbeams, the La Vallee Trio, Mlle. Lotty, the Great Powell and His Company, and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, %c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, G0c. BELASCO ano THALL'S NTRAY. SECURE SEATS—AVOID RUSH. TO-NIGHT and Every Evening This Week, The Greatest Triumph Known in Years. Edw. Elsner's Speciacular Biblical Drama, A VOICE FROM st &= THE WILDERNESS. Engagement of the Eminent American Actor, ROBERT DOWNING. 200 People on the Stage—A Great Cast. FISCHER’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, %c. Matines Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY from 17 Bathing from 7 a. m. te 1030 p. . ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN. se. hing, including admissio: chiidren, 20, —— ment, modern appoine. menth and Derteet cul. American and Eure. pewn plunas, GOOD-BY PERFORMANCES THIS WEEK. THIS EVENING, MR. JAMES NEILL NEILL. =5 ~——PRESENTING— 1 Dion Boucicault's Great Racing Play, R To-morrow Night.A BACH! 3 Thursday Matines ..o RO N Thursday Event: 'OYAL BOX Friday (farewell). ERY OF LOVE SEATS NOW READY. NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT-T! TRN( ’ EMMETT COMBINATION. m}r{‘Eh Dl)?\;\sg: Mimicry, Magic. in conjunction with RICH- ARD J. JOSE. America's greatest contra tears: Seats Thursday. “A TEXAS NG—Hoyt's Very Best, Evenings at 8 sharp. Matinee Saturday at 3 sharp. Thursday. Sunday Night and Sat- urday Matinee, “CARMEN.” With the Only COLLAMARINT! ! Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, “FPAUST.” With the Strongest Cast Ever Heard Here! POPULAR PRICES....... ..28e, S0c, TSe Telephone Bush 3. COLUMBI LAST 5 I NIGHTS. IND THE To-night, SAN FRANCISCO'Y LEADING THEATRE LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. 4 Charles Frohman Presents ANNIE RUSSELL In R. Marshall's Comedy of Romance, A ROYAL FAMILY —NEXT MONDAY— THOS. Q. SEABROOKE In Sydney Rosenfeld’s Romantic Comic P! —"A MODERN CRUSOE. RESHE FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. In Shakespeare's Best Comedy. The Taming of the Shrew. EVERY NIGHT AT $:15. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 | Woakly Call $1.00 perer