The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1901, Page 7

ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by thess Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. o AUCTION! BY ORDER OF COURT. FINAL OFFERING OF Crooks’ Estate Properties, Monday, September 23, 1901, O'CLOCK NOON. At Salesrooms of 6. H. UMBSEN & CO,, Ne, 14 Montgomery Street Prominent Third-Street Corner, 200 feet of Market Street. Large frontages on Third, Stevenson and Jessie Streets. The largest available corner left in this see- tion of the e’'ty. Offered in three subdivisions— siness Proper:y. Choice Piece of Bu: street ding Brick Building, Nos, 915-917-919 Dupont Street. lot 4 natcwn; Thrze Large Pieces of Property in Potrero Distriet. nter of the city; . corner of Wisconsin, 5 feet on Wisc n st er particulars, or the Relerees J. T. HARMES, 626 Market St. G. H. UMBSEN, 14 Montgomery St. P. J. SULLIVAN, Parrott Building. BRADFCRD QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO CO. reise monmey to build a large furnace on this mine we wili sell treasury stock for GOe further notice. er Mining Co. stock is all sold and end we sre now producing quicksilver. Investigate this offer. H. R. BRADFORD, General Manager, 7 North ket st., San Jos SPRING er and October Comfort and Amusement. and 845 per month, MRS building. Traveler Office, Fran- VICHY SPRINGS, les mi e OO Yerano Stat orthwe: Springs, from Silver Creek | September 1 to May I, | $10 and $i2 per week; $35, $40 | ATE J. WIL- | , man- 4 States where Springs from | ). THE SAN | FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, SUPERVISORS REFUSE TO ADOPT RESOLUTION CENSURING MAYOR AND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1901 - I The strike situation showed little change yesterday. Various measures pertaining to the strike before the Board of Supervisors t i were discussed, with the result that the resolution censuring the Chamber of Commerce and Mayor Phelan for their attitude in the matter i | of the strike weas indefinitely postponed. The report of the conciliation committee was adopted. Few disturbances were reported to the : i police. Belief that the end of the strike is near is growing among business men. { 4~ - - - 0 APITAL and labor had its in- 2 S ¥ HE morial of the State Board (S it i mecting ot e soars | EXtreme Suffering Among Families of the Strikers rshss g g | of Supervisors stegday anehr- tions on the water front and re- | noon. The debates between the H H questing the Governor to take e and Brutality of Assaults Upon Non-Union Men g A g g Bk | rid nd after the smoke of battle cleared [ away three things had been accomplished. The report of the committee appointed by the Mayor to arrange a conference betweerd the Employers’ Assoclation and emploves was adopted after a heated dis- sion. The ordinance introduced by Su- pervisor Reed asking that all special po- | licemen be uniformed and the substitute introduced by Supervisor Samuel Braun- hart, relating to their qualifications, were referred to the City and County Attorney for his opinion as to their legality.. The resolutions introduced by Supervisor Reed having for an object the censuring of the | Chamber of Commerce for finding fault a proclamation, and Police Commissioner Newhall for his print, were indefinitely postponed. When the report of the Committee on Conference was read by the clerk, Chair- man Curtis sald he would depart from the usual custom of having it placed on file and would move to have it adopted. Su- pervisor Dwyer seconded the motion. Su- was opposed to the motion, whereupon | adoption by the board. He said in part: The committee appointed by this board was charged with the specific duty of endeavoring to bring about a comference between the Em- ployers’ Assoclation and their employes and to iske any other mears necessary to terminate the strike. We bent our energies and gave our me in an effort to secure such a conference, but failed. “The committee met the labor unions and they consented to a conference. On the other hand the Employers’ Association would | consent to a conference. We think, with- | out going into the merit of the controversy or | questions involved, that they are unwise, that their procedure is unwarranted and we believe | that if they had agreed to a conference, the strike would have been d not agree to it. They say they Wil not deal with unions, but will only deal as indi- vigual employers with individual employes. We do®t believe as a committee that their stand is a proper one. We can’t imagine how a con- ference could do any harm and we believe it could do a vast amount of good. Therefore we ask that this report be adopted. Mr. »fore had no right to criticise two ations outside of its province. He that the committee had seen fit iticise the Employers’ Association, he thought it was not a proper thing | with the Mayor because he did not issue | Referee’s flctiun Sale| statements in public | pervisor Fontana then arose and said he | object 1o the report, but did object to the criticism made by the committee. He said the board was a Jegislative body,) Fontana asserted that he did not | them to do. Supervisor Bran- | destein claimed that there was |no intention to criticise the as-| sociation and asked for the adop- tion_of the report. Arguments were made by Supervisors Tobin, Reed and Dwyer in favor of the motion, and short speeches were made by Hotaling and Wilsoa a nst it. A vote was taken and the motion prevailed by a vote of 12 to 4. Braunhart’s Substitute Order. | stancy so often heard at the commence- | When the ordinance introduced by Su-| pervisor Reed at a previous meeting to | compel special police officers to wear a distinctive uniform was read by the clerk, Supervisor Braunhart offered the follow- a substitute: Ordinance No. —. Relating ment and qualifications of special of the city and county of San it ordained by the people of the city and ty of San Francisco as follows: on 1. The Board of Police Commissioners s hereby empowered upon the application by ition of any person, firm or corporation, to ccial police officers of the cc. 2. The petition as hereinbefore provided shall be-signed by the petitioner, and duly ver- ified. and must contain age, residence and occupation signated therein.for the posi- ial police officer. itioner. essity for the appointment of such 1 police officer. and the character of the to be required of him. | "($) That the person designated therein for ! intment of such special police officer is | known to the petitioner, and that s of good moral character, and is 11 be eligible to appoint- officer unless_he-shall age of twenty-one (21) years, he United-States, and a resi- and_county for at least two preceding his appointment special police officer S0 ap- ore entering upon the discharge of The Board of Police Commissioners is empowered to make such additional regulations respecting the govern- : cipline. equipment and uniform of special poiice officers, mot inconsistent the provisions of this ordinance. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. | Mr. Fontana agked that both ordinances | be referred to Police Committee for | its approval. Reed objected to this on | the ground that the committee had al- ready reported on his ordinance. Super- Visor Braunhart then delivered a stirring talk in favor of his ordinance. There was , heated discussion over the matter, and pervisor Comte brought the debate to a ciose by be referred to the City and County At- torney for his opinion as to whether the | board *has jurisdiction in the premises. The motion was carried by a vote of 10 *“* Reed’s Resolutions Debated. The most exciting discussion of the af- ternoon was over the resolutions intro- duced by Reed censuring the Chamber of Conmerce and Police Commissioner New- hal! for their stand in the present labor troubles. Supervisor Fontana moved that both resolutions be_indefinitely postponed. He said he considered both resolutions were introduced for the purpose of catching . and further that no member of the ber of Commerce deserved an af- of that kind. Reed tried to be face- tious a2t Mr. Fontana's expense but failed. He argued that the strikers were doing their utmost to preserve the peace, and | therefore asked that the resolutions be adopted. N Supervisor Comte surprised the board e e e e [ B . shall exccute a bond, with two or | m sureties, in the sum of one thousand | (31000 "dotiars, for the proper performance of | his duties: suid bond to be approved by the 1 Board of Police Commissioners and flled witl ' Auditor of the city and county at bright,_sunny | Fishing, Riding, | 3 CoryRadn New Teeth The exchange is made . without pain and with for O/d. much advantage to those whose teeth have been a source of trouble. ez o ake | Qur System of Dentistry ort_at 330; arrive at or this & Bta e Line. ” MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Cail, 16 peges, sent to any address in the Unifed States or Canada one year for §i, postage paid. Leave Hopland at | ). New 6-horse 14-pas- | most modern improve- | Lakeport or Bartlett { s by Bartlett Springs | is modern and embraces all the newest discoveries and improvements. Extracting, Filling, C'eaning. Teeth | Chalmers Dental Co. | 8an Francisco, 132 Powell $t. ocation and character of the business | moving that both ordinances | ran the failure of the unions to | pay the strike benefits according to the | | by-laws of the organizations, supplement- | on | ment elsewhere. Numerous men would re- Mr. Curtis gave his reasons for asking its | | the strike benefits which were relied upon | Sailors’ Union none of the labor organi- | their due ana | of their weekly wage was bitter destitu- Are Believed to Herald Speedy End of Strike = SRS O those who have kept in touch | with the events of the strike the situation to-day offers better prospects for a settlement than at | any time since the inauguration of the struggle between the contending factions. The impression prevails in busi- | ness circles that the strike is failing more and more as the days pass and that the end will come ultimately without any recognized agreement between the con- | testants as to the settlement of issues at stake. That there is abundant reason for be- | lieving this view of the situation will eventually be realized is apparent to many. It has been demonstrated beyond question that a large percentage of the strikers are dissatisfied and that many who went out seven weeks ago have of necessity been compelled to seek employ- turn to their work to-morrow were it not | because of their fear of personal violence. The management of the Draymen’'s Asso- ciation state positively that the strike would be ended within twenty-four hours were it possible to secure police protection for the army of men who are more than anxious to return to the avenues of labor which they deserted weeks ago in sup- port of the principle of unionism. | From time to time reports of disaffec- | tion in the ranks of the strikers have been | circulated and as persistently denied. Not- withstanding the vehement denials of these rumors by the leaders of the strik- ers facts develop from day to day which prove bevond question that the strikers are assuming an attitude which is caus- ing the leaders annovance and anxiety. The men are restless, many of them are suffering actual want, while their leaders are banqueting each other at leading ho- | tels; hundreds of strikers are “scabbing in secret in order that their families shail not suffer. Kvery promise made to the. strikers by their unions was violated and by the men for their maintenance during the pendency of the struggle werc exceed- ingly intermittent and unsatisfactory. The | result has been the creation of as of hostility in the minds of the better | element of the strikers against a principle | which entails upon them only trouble and | privations, loss of positions and the week- | Iy wage without which their families must | become objects of charity or starve. Results of the Strike. The protestations of sincerity and con- | ment of the strike have given way to| expressions of discontent. The first cir- cumstance to awaken dissension in the | ed by the promises of the leaders. Where | these Jaws called for the payment of $ | a week to each striker only $3, and in | numerous instances only §$1 was actually | paid. With the possible exception of the zations have paid the strikers what was to demand. unions to pay strike benefits was com- mented upon the officers of the unions proudly asserted that the members did not want the money guaranteed them and that their enthusiasm for the cause prompted them to fight for a greatMprln- ciple even though they starved. Mean- vyhlille the lot of the strikers grew worse | daily. The inevitable result of this deprivation tion in the households of thousands of the strikers. Dozens of teamsters with suf- fering wives and children, fearing to re- | turn to their former places because of the danger from violence at the hands of ruf- fians, accepted places as iongshoremen at the wharves and in the railroad sheds. | Longshoremen began to drive teams un- der police protection or left for interior towns, where they accepted work at any price, thereby depriving others of posi- tions which they filled season after sea- son. While their places were taken by men from the country at increased wages the strikers were working at- anything they could find to do in order to secure the means for supplying their necessities. 1t was a trade of positions, by which the striker suffered not only the permanent loss of his place, but his residence as well. Enthusiasm_for the cause of labor will not prevent Minger from gnawing or des- titution from asserting its chill presence when the sole weapon of defense against the foe has been lost. Many of the fami- lies of strikers are now being supported by the employars, and the stories told of their pitiful sufferings would appal the stoutest heart. Yesterday a teamster ap- plied to his former employer for aid. The man_wept bitterly as he told of a daugh- ter dying from consumption, while he, the father, was unable to provide her with the delicacies for which those near to death and struggling despairingly against the encroachments of a fatal disease 53 often yearn. The employer hastened to-the re- girl, and it is ncedles to say last hours will be free from the gaun: shadow of want which at- | tended her illness ever since the strike be- gan. Many similar instances of destitution relieved by the former employer of strik- ers might be recorded. One praminent merchant whose porters walked out near- ly two months ago has been supplying the families of a lalf-dozen of his ex-em- ployes with the necessities of life for weeks past. In all of these cases the | fathers have been more than willing to return to work, but they fear (o do so lest they be beaten to death. Numerous instances have developed of strikers de- serting their familles entirely. the result being that their support temporarily has devolved upon the former emplovers of their husbands and fathers. In this re- spect the employers have shown a spirit of benevolence which only the mothers of suffering children will appreciate at its full value. Meanwhile the destitution fol lowing in the wake of the strike is be- @ it et @ by his strong speech against their pass- age. In part he said: I am not a candidate for any office, so I can be candid. There is an implication in the resolution that peace reigns in this city and we are amply protected by police. We do see every day in the papers accounts of trouble. We - daily one man beating an. other and the aggressor is allowed to depart without being arrested. I do not want my vote recorded and people who are not familiar with the facts made to believe that there is peace in our midst. There is no such thing. I do not think we have policemen enough and I believe the force should be increased so 2 man can at- tend to his business without being in danger of being molested. This is the opinfon of every peaceful and law-abiding citizen in this city, whether he be a merchant or working- man, Tam therefore opposed to the resolutions and am in favor of their indefinite postpone- ment, Supervisor Curtis said he had always aided the cause of labor by his vote in the board, but he was in favor of the postponement of the resolutions. Super- visor Brandenstein also opposed their passage. He said they did not serve any end and did nothing to end the strike. He suggested that the board confine itself to legislation and keep its hands off things that did not concern it. Speeches were delivered by Tobin, Wil- son and Reed, and when the roli was called the resolutions were postponed by a vote of 10 to 6. e g Meissonier’s Brush, Bonheur's - paints, or Du . Maurier's palette, were not better than the artists’ materials of which we keep the largest and best stock in the West. We can give you whatever you ask for at prices that will add_satisfaction to all {our pur- chases. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market.* indefinitely | with scars. | brutes, and it is because of the fear of coming more and more appalling, and if the end does not come soon there is no telling to what depths of misery and suf- fering the unhappy victims—the wives, mothers and children of the strikers—may not descend. Brutalities of Strikers, Another reason for the dissatisfaction expressed by many strikers is the abom- inable atrocities of which many strikers or their sympathizers have been guilty during the past few weeks. It would be impossible to even estimate the number of assaults committed upon worthy work- ingmen who were maimed and beaten for exercising their constitutional privilege of laboring at anything that suited their convenience. I{onest men with families Lo support have been tracked to and from their work by gangs of ruffians, and when the opportunity presented itself they were overpowered and well nigh clubbed or kicked to death. Since the inauguration of the strike, according to the estimate of the police, no less than 2000 assaults have been committed upon non-union men. Hundreds of assaults committed under cover of darkness were never re- ported to the police. Every hospital has harbored from one to fifty victims of the strikers, and at the Harbor Hospital it frequently happened that maimed men were compelled to stand in line and await their turn to be treated for their wounds. In every gang of non-union workers men are to be seen with their heads tied up, their eyes blackened, their faces covered In dozens of homes non- union men are lyving in their beds suffer- ing from wounds about the head and face and from broken arms and legs. And yet it has been officially asserted that the city is peaceful and that no proclamation commanding the restoration of peace is necessary!. A few days ago a man was working at the Broadway dock. He was engaged in placing sacks of grain into a truck. Sud- denly a voice cried out: “D— you, take that! Before the worker could turn he was struck on the arm with a club, which snapped the bone as if it it had been a reed. The man’s cries attracted an offi- cer to the scene, but the assailant had disappeared as if the earth had swallowed | him up. The unfortunate victim of the cowardly assault now carries his arm in a sling, but, fortunately, friends will see that his family does not suffer while he is incapacitated from working. Many similar instances of brutality might be mentioned. Dozens of men have suffered the maiming of their members by human incurring like treatment that the better element of the strikers do not desert their cause and return to their long-ne- glected employment. A prominent merchant said yesterday that he looked for a stampede among tho strikers very shortly. He stated that the attitude of the Employers’ Association, to- gether with the indorsement of the course of that body by the Merchants’ Associa- tion, has filled the strikers with despair. The prospects of winning the struggle now appear very dim to the more intelli- gent of the strikers, and notwithstanding the assurances of their leaders that the employers are playing a big game of bluff, the strikers are realizing that their cause is virtually lost. For the reasons given herein there are many business men Who belleve that the end must come shortly, and that when it does it will come with a rush. of property in that district, has excited a discussion on the legal ability and dis- ability of the several branches of mu- nicipal and State authorities to act in the premises. Attorney General Ford was interviewed yesterday on this subject, but had little to say, he preferring to reserve his opin- ion until called upon by executive author- ity. Mr. Ford anticipates a call for ad- vice on the part of the Governor and the Harbor Commissioners and does not care to go on record before that event occurs. He admits that he has examined the law bearing upon the subject and has found some points applicable to the question, but when it comes to a declaration he seals his knowledge tightened lips and says he when the time arrives. will speak The conflict of authority that may arise | depends upon the clash of municipal po- | lice power, the Board of Harbor Commis- sioners and the rights invested in the State in its own special police attributes. The Political Code contains two sections directly in point. The first is 2550 and reads as follows: It is kereby made the duty of the Board of Police Commissioners of the City and County of £an Franclsco to appoint such numbers of Wharfingers and Toll Coliectors special police- men as such commissioners shall request, i writing, such Police Commissioners to appoint + ¢+ The jurisdiction of such policemen shall be coexténsive with the premises de- scribed in this article ang thelr terms of office | as such Wharfingers and Toll Collectors. In the recital of the duties of the chief | engineer of the board the following is found in section 2522 of the Political Code: He must require the docks, slips, wharves, | % her 5 | thoroughly satisfied with their positions. plers and other premises under the jurisdiction of the board to be kept free from all obstruc- tions, and when parties fall to obey his orcer to remove the same he must forthwith report the fact to the board and execute their order in relation thereto. So it seems as if the Board of Harbor Commissioners, an organization under the State law, has the primal right to inter- fere when water front property is in dan- ger of destruction. According to the opinion of attorneys, after that body has been appealed to the State military au- thority is next on the lis SANTA CLARA SAILS. First of the Cannery Fleet Departs With Non-Union Crew. H As far as the tie-up in the water front district was concerned the chief event of | importance yesterday was the departure of the ship Santa Clara of the cannery fleet with a full non-union crew. The boat’s destination is the canneries in Alaska. The Santa Clara was one of the first of the cannery fleet to arrive in port and on her arrival she was immediately deserted by all her crew. They were called out on strike by the City Front Federa- tion. According to the statement which was issued by Andrew Furuseth a few days ago it is such boats as the Santa Clara that the strikers are chiefly inter- ested in tying up and for this reason the clearing of the Santa Clara yesterday caused great rejoicing among the ship- owners. The A. G. Ropes arrived in port a few days ago in ballast from Yokohama. The boat has been chartered to _transport a cargo of wheat to Europe. When the A. G. Ropes reached this harbor her crew, consisting entirelv of union men, were re- quested to join the ranks of the strikers. The request, however, was denied. The men expressed themselves as being 5 | ] . Bargains! NEW = = . = for $5.00, will be sold at. MISSES’ EMBROIDERED MISSES’ GOLF. CAPES HOODS, value for $7.00. LADIES’ BLACK BROIDERED CLOTH LADIES’ BLACK, BLUE CLOTH SKIRTS, all trimmed, value for $3.50. LADIES’ FUR BOAS, value placed on sale at $3.00, will be sold at LADIES' RAGLANS will be LADIES LADIES new and stylish goods. value or $6.00. Sale pricé.....7...c.viu.. LADIES’ BLACK SILK WAISTS, value for $6/06: - Saleprice il e s S LADIES’ FUR COLLARETTES, value for BOX COATS. in tan, brown, value for $7.00. Sale price ....... WHITE AND GRAY FEATHER BOAS, value for $10.00, will be offered at ......... COLORED MOREEN SKIRT! will be placed on sale at........ Ladies will do well to call and examine the above lines, as they are positively the greatest bargains ever iJ. O’'BRIEN & CO. 1126 Market Street. Bargains! { LARMENTS § STYLISH CHILDREN'S JACKETS, fur trimmed, value CLOTH CAPES, $2.00 4.00 3,00 5,00 WITH PLAID Sale price .... AND COLORED EM- CAPES, value for $7.50,-will be offered.at . (. il siinin CHILDREN'S BOX COATS, in all shades, value for $7.00. Sale price....... os 5,00 AND GRAY pure wool, neatly Sale priced:..... 390 315 200 175 5.00 5.00 6.50 50 for $3.00, will be offered at ... blue and offered ' in ¢ith hermetically | 1 | i i COPYRIGHT 1300 8Y THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATL PART AND PARCEL. X = DAINTY box, an exquisite wrapper, a deli- cate color, and a clinging fragrance—yet all these will not cleanse the skin! occured to you that you pay big prices for Has it ever these things? Do you care to buy five articles or do you require only one—a strictly pure soap. Remember you pay for_pe e whenever you y it mixed with soap. Don’t you think it is wiser to make your own selection of perfume and buy it separately? It is certainly the method adopted by most persons of culti- vated taste, those who bathe with pure Ivory Soap. IVORY SOAP- 944G PER CENT. PURE. e — and yesterday after they had becn paid off by the United States Shipping Com- missioner they re-enlisted without an ex- ception. The schooner Webfoot arrived in port late Tuesday night and yesterday morn- ing her entire crew was called out on strike. The British ship Glenesslin went to Port Costa yesterday to secure a load of wheat and the British ship Englehorn came down from that port with a carge of wheat. Since the strike of the upions affiliated with the City Front Federation was com- menced hundreds of thousands of feet of lumber have accumulated on the wharves. In fact to such an extent has the lumber been piled un that the Harbor Commi sioners at their meeting yesterday after- noon instructed the Chief Wharfinger to request the lumber dealers to have their property removed from the wharves. The | commissioners in issuing the instructions stated that they thought there was suffi- cient available labor for the removal of the lumber without inconvenience. Casey Makes Answer. Michael Casey, business agent of the Teamsters’ Union, has sent a communica- tion to the press denying the statement of F. W. Dohrmann, made at the meeting of the Merchants’ Association Tuesday, that he (Casey) had called upon Dohrmann to induce his truckmen to join the union. declares that Dohrmann made the overtures in that direction and not him- | self. | ———— Granted Leave to Drive. The Brotherhood of Teamsters issued a permit yesterday allowing a striking teamster to temporarily drive a truck for | Jacob Silverstein, a member of the Dray- men's Association. The permission was graated of consideration for Silverstein, by whose truck a lad was ac- cidentally run_over and killed Tuesday afternoon on Brannan street. The acci- dent necessitated Silverstein's appearance in court, and in order that his business might not suffer during his absence the striker was permitted to take his place on the truck. The brotherhood claims still to have control over the man, and | should they feel at any time that their } cause is being injured by his driving the | truck the permit will be revoked. —— | Prepare to Continue Fight. The City Front Federation met last night at its headquarters on Mission and East streets, Michael Casey in the chair. The strike tuation was fully discussed in executive s ion, and when the meet- ing was concluded the Federation ex- pressed itself as ready to continue the strike for the next five weeks. Continued on Page i‘.leven. AMUSEMENTS. 3 LUMBIA :oivis co LEADING THEATRE 1 MATINEE K E. | SASTBAN. Charles Frohman Presents ANNIE RUSSELL In R. Marshall's Comedy of Romance, A ROYAL FAMILY. Beginning"NEXT MONDAY, Opering of Fall and Winter Season, With Fol- P owing Prics _Scal .50, $1, 75e, 30e¢, 35¢, 35c¢. THOS. Q. SEABROOKE In Sydney Rosenfeld’s Romantic Comic Play, ¢“A MODERN CRUSOE” Seat Sale Begins TO-DAY! A Red-Letter Wfi-k 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, and Opera Chairs, c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats LAST THREE PERFORMANCES OF MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL 5% Katines ,Dey = THE JILT To-Morrow Night (farewell), “THE LOTTERY OF LOV] NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT-THE MYSTE- D-U-R-N- ND _HIS COMPANY. Mirth, Music, Mimicry, Mazic. _Special en- gagement of RICHARD J. JOSE. America’s _greatest contra-tenor. SEATS THURSDAY. LGNEAR FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, 1 1h Shakespeare’s Best Comedy, The Taming of the Shrew. EVERY NIGHT AT $:15. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. BASEBALL. SACRAMENTO vs. SAN FRANCISCO. To-day, Friday and Saturday at 3:15. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M, REGREATION FARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY from 7 a. m, to 1t p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 ADMISSION. sc. Bathing, Including admission, c; childres, 20c. AMUSEMENTS. SECURE SEATS—AVOID RUSH. TO-NIGHT and Every Evening This Week, MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY The Greatest Triumph Known in Years. Edw. Elsner's Spectacular Biblical Drama, A VOICE FROM THE WILDERNESS Engagement of the Eminent American ROBERT DOWNING. 200 People on the Stage—A Great Cast. PRICES Eveninss. Mc 15, Be, e, 0o Matinee; veeeneememile, Be. Be +*TIVOLI= Evenings at § sharp. Matinee Saturday at 3 T ht, CARMEN With the Only COLLAMARIN Sunday Night and Saturday Matines L] 66 Friday and Saturday, “FPAUST.” t Cast Ever Heard Herel GRAN OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVENINGS $ SHARP. MATINEES 2 SHARP. JOSEPH HAWORTH In a Grand Production of Stanislaus Stange's Original Version of “QUO VADIS.” Mies Florence Stone, Sap Francisco's Great Favorite, will be seen as Lydgia, on account of the iliness of Miss Hall. POPULAR PRICES. 0e, I5e, %c, S0e, T30 Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees 2c. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. CHUTES ~» Z0O _Big Vaudeville Bill. SPECIAL—TO-NIGHT The Amateurs ——AND A— LADIES' BASKET BALL CONTEST. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. 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, 2. Matinee Sunday. PALACE HOTEL. For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters of tourists and travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- tained on the American or European ' § plan. | GRAND HOTEL.