The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1901. THE COBRA FOUNDERS IN NORTH SEA Torpedo-Boat Destroyer Lost With Nearly All of Her Crew. Commander Calmly Stays at His Post and Sinks With Vessel. Twelve Survivors Reach Shore in a Lifeboat and Tell the Story of the Terrible Dis- aster. LONDON, Sept. 18.—The torpedo-boat @estroyer Cobra has foundered in the North Bea, the result of an explosion. To» ship was en,route from the yard of hic bullders, the Armstrongs of Newcas- tle, to Portsmouth. The Cobra had seventy-nine souls on board. For sixty-seven no hope is held out, but torpedo-boats and cruisers have gone at full speed to the scene of the dis- aster, which is the most serious the Brit- ish navy has suffered since the sinking of the Victoria. Lieutenant Bosworth Smith, the Cobra’s commander, stood upon the bridge with his arms folded, as impassive as if on pa- rade, and went down with the vessel. Five boats were launched after the Cobra struck, but some of them were swamped in the heavy sea which was running at the time. The first intimation of the disaster was the arrival of a fishing boat at Yarmouth | with six bodies which she had picked up | in the vicinity of the spot where the Cobra was last seen. According to the fishermen, the Cobra was sighted by the lightship off Dowsing Sands yesterday, enveloped in steam, and she shortly after- ward disappeared. The men on the light- ship supposed the Cobra had salled away until the evening, when they observed bodies floating in the water and signaled to the fishing boat to investigate the dis- aster. A dispatch from Middlesboro _says twelve survivors of the crew of the Cobra were landed there this ‘morning and con- firmed the report that all the others were | drowned. The British Admiraity has re- celved information that the expiosion oc- | curred after the Cob: ruck a rock and that she sank immediatel The Cobra was turbine-engined ves- sel. She had just left the yard of her contractors and was undergoing & boiler | test. About one year ago the torpedo-boat destroyer €obra beat the record of the Viper and won the title of the fastest ves- sel in the world. The record of the Viper, which was afterward wrecked, was forty- three ur, while the Cobra, In | an w over the same course as that salled by the Viper, at the mouth | of the Tyne, made 7 knots, or 43.5 miles. The Cobra exact duplicate of the Viper. HAMAEKUA FOREST FIRE | MAXES ALARMING HEADWAY Heavy Rain Needed to Extinguish the Conflagration and Save the Cane Crop. | , by wireless telegraph to | 13—Fanned by the in-| the Hamakua forest fire is now making alarming headway. The main track of the fire is now on Parker's HILO, Honoluluy, Sept. Sept ranch, and 40,000 acres of forest are doomed unless a heavy rain comes imme- diately. A to! burned in Ha: Twenty-five year's cane crop is gone on a drought. ua. and acres of mext | 1 the Hamakua district | the continued fields of the Honokaa and art of the and part of 1ds. | | | | of 20,000 acres has been ( This | Ookala, Kul Kukuihaele the only avail- use at Horners, ttlers and planta- tion hands are going elsewhere for work. Many cattle on the ranches are dying from thirst. SSpets EMBASSADOR TOWER SUITS | THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT | High Official Expresses Hope That | He Will Be Retained at St. Petersburg. §T. PETERSBURG, Sept. 18.—When | Charlemagne Tower, the United States Embassador here, remarked in conversa- tion with Prince Oblenski, the assistant | of Count Lam: inister of For- | o t ev President Roos: the Prince | he hoped | Petersburg, as -ty highly valued his experience and tactful services to- ward the maintenance of friendly rela- tions between the United States and Rus- sle | vear-olds: BAD TANGLE IN HAWAVIAN LAW MATTERS Federal Judge Estee Up- holds Decision of Judge Gear. Says . Newlands Resolution Extended the Constitution to the Islands. e Case Involving the Disputed Points ‘Will Be Carried on Appeal to TUnited States Supreme Court. Lo s ey HONOLULU, Sept. 13.—United States Judge Estee yesterday decided that the constitution of the United States was ex- tended to the Hawallan Islands by the Newlands resolution, sustaining the de- cision of Circuit Judge Gear and reversing the Supreme Court of Hawail. The deci- sion was rendered in the case of one Osaki Mankichi, a Japanese, convicted of man- slaughter without the indictment of a grand jury and on a verdict of nine trial Jjurors. Judge Estee first discussed at length the question of whether he should take juris- diction, referring to the delicacy with which Federal courts regarded the ques- tion of interfering with State or Terrl- torial courts and saying that it was only done when the conditions were peculiar | and unusual. He said that the Territorial Supreme Court “decided one way at ome | time and another way at another time | upon questions of the gravest importance and which involved identically the same | principle.” He said that if it were true | that the American constitution, as it rovided the right of trial by jury, had een nullified by the Territorial court there | should be an immediate remedy, and it | was his duty to take jurisdiction under such conditions. After deciding to take up the case, Judge Estee discussed at length various decisions on the question of trial by jury. | Heo quoted the Newlands resolution, as | did Gear, to the effect that Hawalian laws “not contrary to the constitution of | the United States™ should remain in force, and held with Gear that this meant that laws that were contrary to the constitu- tion were abrogated and annulled. The | Hawalian Supreme Court reversed Gear | on this point only a few weeks ago. Immediately after the discharge of the | prisoner he was rearrested on a new charge. The prosecution hopes to hold him until an appeal from Estee’s decision | can be taken to the United States Su- preme Court. The decision, if it stands, will have a | very important effect. There are twenty- | five or thirty prisoners in the Oahu jall | who were illegally convicted and sen- tenced under the ruling of the court and 1 may have to be tried over again. Some of the cases are old ones, in which the witnesses cannot be found. Large sums collected by the Hawaiian Government in tariffs may have to be refunded. Racing at Oakland. Racing will be continued at Oakland track this afternoon with the following excellent programme: First race—Golden Gate Stakes; mile heats; three in five: Eden Vale Mack Abdine 1mp Sable le Grand | Durfee Mc Second race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse: 2659 Pongo .. .113| 2673 Pegalong .. 2671 San_Augustine.115| 2673 Bob~Palmer 2658 Boardman .105| 2660 Ravino .. 105 2664 Pidalla . 105! 2676 Mountain Dew.100 furlongs; three-year-olds 119 2523 Amasa .... 119 13| 2602 Senator Matts.119 119/ 2581 Duckoy . 113| 2676 Flatterer Fourth race—Six and up:; handicap: 2674 Sir Dougal Bes furlongs; three-year-olds -110| 2674 Meehanus 2657 Bernota [104| 2657 Sir Ham 2661 Huachuca. Fifth race—Five and a half furlongs; two- handicap: 2669 Flattered . 80| 2667 Royalty . 2661 Fred Atter) 2669 Flo Culver. 255 Estado . 10| 2667 Evea. | Sixth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and | up; selling: 2677 Mike Strauss...111| 2670 Katie Walcott.103 2668 Lucidia \103| 2673 Mam. Hildreth 97 2677 Mike Rice. 011 2676 Kitty Kelly....106 Scventh race—Futurity course; three-year- olds and up; purse: 2676 Clarando 100{ 2671 Gusto . 2671 Flamero . 2670 Fine Shot 2604 Bagdad — e Burglars Steal Gold Leaf. The office of George H. Dill, manufac- 3 at 116 California street, was hierea By burglars between the hotrs of 7 and 9 o'clock yesterday morning and worth of gold leaf taken. There is no clew to the burglars. Nolice I know -positively that Dr. Halpruner's Won- derful Pain Remover is a merit, for my family has used it for many years. would not make this- statement without a positive, personal knowledge where believe in recommending medicines without merit. As a family remedy, good headaches, cuts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, neu- ralgia and, in fact, what all good liniments are good for, I strongly advise the Pain Remover. Tailor, 632 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. Mr. Bridge has been i cisco for 25 years,and is well known for his integ- His statement about Dr. Halpruner’s Pain s a sirong argument in its favor as a med- rity. Remover icine of much convenience and value in the home. Jalpruner’s ty cents and $1 a bottle at all druggists or direct from Hal- rufl{r )Merhz al Manufacturing Company, 28 California street, San Orders delivered. rancisco, Cal. Tel. Bush 463. ADVERTISEMENTS. to All medicine of exceptional I of I speak, for I-do not for sore throat, colds, use of Dr. Halpruner’s H. S. BRIDGE, n business in San Fran- BOERS DEAL HEAVY BLOW 10 BRITISH Capture Three Guns and Take Two Hundred Prisoners. English Lose Sixteen Killed and Thirty Wounded During Fight. —_— General Botha, Who Led the' Victo- rious Forces, Is Now Seriously Contemplating the Reinva- sion of Natal. —— LONDON, Sept. 19.—The Boers have captured 200 British troops and threc guns at Scheepers Nek. A A dispatch from Lord Kitchener from Pretoria, dated September 18, announces that the Boers on September 17 ambushed three companies of mounted infantry with three guns, commanded by Major Gough, in the vicinity of Scheepers Nek. After severe fighting the British were over- powered and lost their guns, the sights and breech blocks of which were first de- stroyed. Two officers and fourteen men were killed and five officers and twenty- five men were wounded. Five officers and 150 men were made prisoners. Major Gough, who escaped during the night, reports that the Boers numbered 1000 men and that they were commanded by General Botha. General French re;orts that Command- ant Smuts, in order to break through a cordon, rushed on a squadron of the Sev- enteenth Lancers at Elands River Poort, killing three officers and twenty men and wounding one officer and thirty men. The Boers, who were dressed in khaki and who were mistaken for British' offi- cers, lost heavily. PIETERMARITZBURG, Natal, Sept. 19.—In view of the imminence of the re- invasion of Natal by General Louls Botha, with a force of 1500 men, a special issue of the Gazette has called out a number of ‘men of the Natal corps to muster here to-day. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES ON THE CINDER PATH Representatives of Oakland, Berkeley, Lick and Polytechnic Schools Entered for Competition. The semi-annual field day of the Bay Countles Athletic League will be held on the University of California athletic grounds to -morrow. The entries are from the Qakland, Berkeley, Lick and Polytech- nic High Schools. The complete list fol- lows: Fifty-yard dash—First heat, Gray, C. H. S.; Linbenheimer, L. H. S.; Hughes, O. H. 8. Becond heat—Shields, C. H. B.; Vosburgh, L. H, 8. Mitchell, L. H. §; Stanley, B. H.'83 Adams, B. H. 1 rd ‘dash—First heat, Stanley, B. H. S.; Wilcox, O. H. S.; Mitchell, L. H. S.; Linben- heimer, L. H®S. Becond hcat—Ensang Cling, B. H. 8.; Lang, Lick; Berry, L. H. §.; Griffin, L. 'H. 8.; Adams, P. H. 8. 220-yard ‘dash—First heat, Baldwin, O. H. S.; Nelson, B. H. S.; Berry, L. H. 8. Second heat—Wilcox, O. H. S.; Norton, O. H. 8.; Gritfin, C, H. 8. 440-yard dash—Olsen, P. H. S.: Sheehan, O. H. S8.; Burtz, Licl Boeltiger, B. H. S.; Nelson, B. H. S.; Kinsey, O, H. S. 880-yard run—Monson, B. H. 8.; Foster, P. H. S.: MacNichol, Lick; Taylor, Lick; Mor- ton, L. H. S.; Coyne, O.'H. 5.; Hazell, L. H. S.:'Norton, O. H. S. Mile run—La Grange, B. H. S.; Coggin, P. H. 8.; MacNichol, Lick; Backus, O. H, 8.; Lundy, O. H. 8.; Cooper, O. H. s Morton, L. H.'S.; Gibson, L. H.'S. Two-mile run—La Grange, B. H. §.; Hawley, H. §.; Lundy, O. H. S.; Backus, O. H. §. B. H. 5 120-yard hurdle—Chaplin, B. H. 8.; Thayer, O. H. 8.; Lang, Lick. 220-yard hurdle—First heat, Boeltiger, B. H. S.; Burpee, O. H. S. < .; Finn, B. H. S.; Thayer, O. H. §. Shot put—O. Boeltiger, B, H. S.; Clark, B. H. S.; Bonefleld, P. H. S.; Barthels, L. H. §.; L. H. 8 . H. S.; Willlams, ammer throw—Jones, L. H. S.; Williams, .; Hinds, O. H. S.; O. Boeltiger, s S.; Monson, B. H. Lick; Cavanaugh, Lick; Mor- H. S.; Zamlock, O. H. Burpee, O, H. §. H. S.; Shipman, C. Ensang Cling, B. H. Hinds, S.; Megerstadt, . L. H. S.; Gray, C. S.; Shipman, C. H.' 8.; Pole vauit—Burpee, O. H. S.; Hawley, B. H. 8. §.; Lang, Lick. Broad jump—Gray, C. H. S§.; Hughes, O. H. S.; Chaplin, B. H. S.; Thayer, O. H. §.; Bald- win, O. H. S.; Vosburgh, L. H. 8.; Knopf, . H. 8.; Magerstadt, Lick; Cavanaugh, Lick: Kerns, B. H. 8.; Boeitiger, B. H. S. Relay, one mile—O. H. 8., B. H. 3. e P R OAKLAND BALL TEAM MEETS SAN FRANCISCO Leaders and Tail Enders Will Be the Principals in the Next Series at Recreation Park. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— ‘Won. Lost. Per Ct. 00 | San Francisco . 654 570 Los Angeles 54 524 Sacrament 49 124 462 Oakland 49 62 441 The hoodoo is still with the Oakland | baseball team. Just as they were threat- ening to cut a wide swath and get into the race accidents began to happen and the players were carried off on stretchers, But notwithstanding the great lead of the Friscos and the approach of the sea- son’s end, there is still a chance for_the Dudes if they can only get together. It is Los Angeles that needs watching. Thae fans of the southern city are jubilant over the new supply of talent recently acquired and are still confident of winning the pennant. This is the line-up for to-day's game: San Francisco, Position. Oakland. Catcher . Pitcher First bas Eagan Second base . Mohler Third base Babbitt Shortstop Francks Hildebrand. Left fleld Arrellanes Brockhoff. Center fleld . Drennan Nordyke. Right field .Streib fsdeiins e BUNKO MAN CAUGHT BY INTENDED VICTIM Charles Barrett Offers Purse “Found” by Him to Nels Anderson and Is Arrested. Charles Barrett, who, the police say, is a bunko man, came to grief yesterday while trying to swindle Nels Anderson of 12 Sheridan street. Anderson was walking along Ninth street, near Howard, when Barrett and another man passed bv him. Barrett's accomplice reached for his handkerchief and in taking it out of his pocket dropped his purse. Barrett sud- denly fell back, and, picking up the purse, showed it to Anderson. ““This is a pudding,” he remarked. “Let’s see what's in it.”” Barrett promptly opened the purse and showed the contents to Anderson. They consisted of a $100 Confederate bill, three $1 bills and $5 in gold. Barrett offered the purse and contents to his prospective victim for $54, after ad- vising l'fuilmd not to tell anybody of his “Jucky find."” "Realizing that the fellow was trying to swindle him, Anderson grabbed the bunko man by the arm and held him until Police Officer McQualide arrived. Barrett was then taken to the City Prison and locked up in the tanks. The police are searching for his companion. —_—— % Last Excursion to Buffalo. Southern Pacific sells round trip tickets October 3 and 4, $§7. Ghortest route, least time en route, best mountain scenery, road of famous “Overland Limited.” Per- sonally conducted excursions via Cincin- nati and via Chicago. 613 Market street. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | 11 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ERERRRRERZEERZRERRRRR RRREERRRE RRRRRERRRRRERE RRRR RRRR RRRRE RRRE RRER RRRRRRRRR ERRYLRRRRERRRR RERERRERR RERR RERE $10.00, $15.00, $18.60 Jackets $7.45. A great lot of silk-lined ' sample Jackets, in easy and tight - fitting tacks, short ani long lengths, roll- ing or flaring col- lar, some few of them are siightly coi'ed and some are mussed, but all are ivery fine Jackets ‘and best styles—the picture shows one «f them; colors light and dark tan and black; regu'arly worth §10 to $18. Special Friday and Saturday only...... $7.45. New Tailor Dress, $18.00—Made of new- est a'l-wool basket cloth, alto in fin= cheviot; the "atest double-breasted, natty swagger Jacket effect; perfectly stitched; skirt has a decp gradu- o e oo, $18.00 Men’s Neckwear. 50c Kind 27c. 200 dozen Men’s Scarfs, in kncts, Derbys, four-in-hands and puffe; stylish, up-to-date pat- terns; bought at a big reduction from the manu, facturer; worth regularly soc each, On special sale to-day . 27¢ Crockery Dep’t Special Sale. This Salad Set, of very fine Weimar China, large salad dish and cix ema’l dishes to match, all daintily dscorated; a good valueat $1.505 fal t 98¢ Cream Pitcher— Assorte day enly... ... Carlsbad China flower decorations; a very special bargain at to-day’s price; each Water Tumblers—Good heavy pain g'ass Water Tumblers, that are marred by a siight scratch from the factory mold; otherwise the jrce wou'd ke 52¢ per dozen; thess we shal sell to-day, per dosen:y, . X Royal Blue Cuspidors —A large size, with mot- tled gold decoration; larly 65c each; to-day .. . Three iines fancy st.ipe Lis'e and Balbrigran Socks and one Jine of fan mercerized Cotion Socks, manufactured by I. & R. Morley, Eng- land, to s=ll at Soc per pair—have been picke | up by the B'g Store at a prics which enables :;l;o'x.ay for F:i(‘a;i ani Smmiay.' 250 Suit Hangers 18c, For Ladies” waists and skirts; the well- known Pearl Su't Hanger, which has the largest sale of any in the market; sk'rt hangs separate from the waist; fitted with pat:nt hooks to fit ary size skirt; regu'arly 25c. Special Fii‘ay ‘only, each Boys’ $3.00 Boys’ $7.50 result of a fortunate purcha He rushed the goods out to things humming in the Clot cluded in this purchase is date in every particular. It in town to-day. Ready for t every ome of them. New $15.00 value. Special price for Fr'day and Saturday, only uiter Sale for Friday. The very bsst Creamery Butter, regutar size squares, on special sale to-day, Fri- day, per square 326¢ Wash Silks 35c. Abcut 3500 yarls of the best quality of Corded Wash Silks, our Jatest importation this sesson; stripes, checks and plaids, in all popu- lar styles and good colorings, such as blus, pink, Nile, lavender, gray, navy, tan, etc.; abso'ute’y the best soc Wash Silk made. Today and Sy, st 3B Unframed Pictures. 502 Value 28c. Choice new landscape subjects in platinum effects, each mounted on heavy gray mat board, with a 23(-inch marg'n, inside measure 814x2234 ‘inches, full size 14x28 inches, regularly soc each, On special sale Fiiday | 28c THE EMPORIY GoldenRule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE Men’s $16.50 Suits, $9.85. Men’s $15 Overcoats, $9.85. Men’s $5.00 Pants, $2.68. These and dozens of othzr similar values ars the Regular lines have all arrived. Every garment in- and style for Fall and Winter wear, and is strictly up to New Trimmed Hats charming lot of newest-style Velvet Hats, trimmed with shirred silk and feather pompons; more than $r10.00 worth in : Saturday only . $ 7. 95 Trimmed Hats $10 00 Latest Velvet Gainsborough Hat, with a full, large plume; the most popular effect of the season; a regular $10.00 m Sil R Suits, $1.98. Suits, $4.15. lo: se' by our Clothing buyer. us by fast freight, to keep hing Department until the of the correct weight, color is the best Clothing chance $7.95. o-day and to-morrow—a particularly | fa Frid-y and Special Sale of |: Curtain Samples. Hundreds of Lace Curtain Samp'es, sent out from Europe for travelirg men to sell from; the assortment inc'udes Ir'sh Po'nt, Brussels and Ciais Corners; they are a good width, from 1% to 13 yar's long; from 2 to 10 alike; in pa'rs for sash curtains, short windows ani odd places. Special prices to-day only— 50¢ to $2.00 Each. Cutiery Bargain. These table kn'ves, good steel, ster ing si- plated. of 6, on special sale to-day 6 8 T Liquor Specials. Hock White Wine—Reguarly 6oc a 45¢ regularly $1.90 Whitz Label Stout—McMu'len's; $2.10 a dozen; special to-day . , Bcurbon Whiskey—The wellliked Ken- tucky B ;5 full quorts; regularly 75¢; to-dav . . 55¢ Flannelcttes—a nice qua ity—su'table for Un- derwear, Pajamas, Skirts, et etc., s ripes and paids; real valu 25¢. Neck Ruffs tra some of our best §2.00 styles. Friday only, each Silk; in cizes A, B and C; the spools are marked “factory ends,’’ which means that there are 2 few joinings on each spool. Spe- cial sale price Friday only per spool... two alike); them made of fin: nansook and splen- | didly timmed; mads | by one of the best makers i York; wer: secured by our Eastern buyer of the maker’s price. We shall place them on sale to-day— $1.50 Nainscok Long £2.00 Nainsook Long $2.50 Nainsook Long Siips. $3.00 Nainsook Long S'ips. $1.50 Nainsook Long Skirts $2.00 Nainsook Long Skirts and Saturday. day and Saturday only, 3 fom. hree tim-s our special price. and to-morrow, 7 fO#. | Men’s Underwear. Underwear for men, well ma’e and well fin- ished garments, that never sold for 'ess than $1.00 cach. Are marked for spe- cal sale Fricay and Saturday. . ... linen finishel or satin-wove paper, in letter, note and packet lizes, regular 15c Tab- lers. Special to-day only Fiannelette Sale. Rare Opportunity. A newly opened shipment of this ceagon's n pink, blue, 3 vards for Sgecial sa e price to day only, $i7.38. 10 dozen of the season’s ost stylish Back Liberty ik Neck a uffs; made ex- fall, with ng streamers; On special sa e $1.38. Sewing Siik. Large spoo’s of_bestquality Black Sewing 25¢ Infants’ Long Slips and Skirts at Half Price. 250 samples of In- nts’ Gowns (no al of New in 50c on the dollar Sips 750 Stigs. 1.00 Nainsook Long Skirts Cigar Sale For Friday Ei "elmont Cigars—The i-for- c. Reina Victoria size. On Fri- s Porto 3 Rco | ©?igams—A splendid smoke; worth at et Imzorted T 250 A good quaity winter-weight Gray Merino 69¢ 15¢c Tablets 8c. A finc quality of Writing Tablets, in kid, ARARRARANARCA UNQEU RN RURR WA WA WL AR W0 NN R AR AR R AR WU T TR AN A e W an i . has a French bent plate mirror I:mnmumnmnmnnmmmmmm&um-wmmn-wmnnunumn;mmmmwmmmmmnnwmnmummmm a shelf below for books—special to-day. Gondola Couch—Made of the finest quality of tcmpmd”springs and upholstered with French velour, a practically indestructible $ 78 couch, worth gz0—special to-day..... . .. '3' rniture and GCarpet Specials Bedroom Suite—Six picces, made of selected ash, golden finish, dresser 5 this suite is excellently : special to-day. "9’ 75 90¢ of top 18x18 inches, With to-day, per yard . worth 3o0c per yard—spzcial to-day.. Linoleums—1z feet wide; heavy, The Newest of the New! Dorothy Morton, the Misses Delmore and Company, Mr. and Mrs, Karsy and Their Giant Myriophone, Stel- la Lee, Marsh and Sartella, George W. Leslie and Company, Ernest Hogan, Libby, Trayer and Gil- bert, and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50 DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priea Lists Mailed on Application. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES, St. Germain Billlard Co., late Jacob Strahle & Co. (est’d. 1852), 409 Market st.; uoon in- stallment or rented; also beer apparatus. J cwlLsoN & C0. %0 Battery Streer. Telephone Main 1864, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & C). Shivping Buichers. 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1204. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 171s. LUBRICATING OILS. ENSIGN & McGUF- FICK, 23 Spear st., S.F. Tel. Main 5320. PAINTERS AND DECORATO®S, -V + Telephone Howard 1915. Pioneer Dry Goods Store. Sells Ladies’ and Children's H 5c a palr; Ladies’ Linen Skirts, 35c; en’ Fine Dre: Shirts, worth 81, for A0c, at 105 Fifth street. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, PRINTER, 511 Sansome st., S. ¥. + PRINTERS, BOOKSBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD Co. First street. San Francisco. PALACE HOTEL. A 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. AMUSEMENTS. 9 - Friday. Roxhury Tapestry Brussefs C@arpet—In many bright, cheer’ul patterns, the kind with the stripes on the back—special Linen Warp Matting—Doub'e dye, reversible and durable, leums; worth 85¢ per square yard-—special to-day . . . . 79¢ 24c 64c durable, serviceable Lino- WRWR R Waais wnieie Wi W *TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT § SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! TO-NIGHT AND -EATURDAY NIGHT, “PAUST.” ‘WITH A PERFECT CAST. Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee. “CARMEN.” WITH COLLAMARINI. Next Week—" 'NABUCCO” (Nebuchadnezzar) and “CARMEN." POPULAR PRICES—2%c, 50c and Tse. Telephone Bush 9. BEGREAR To-night, Saturday and Sunday Nights, Last Matinee Saturday. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Shakespeare’'s Best Comedy, THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. Next—Farewell week. Extraordinary revival of “SAPHO." MELROSE COURSING PARK. List of Dogs Drawn for Sunday’s Racing, September 22. Forget vs. Lady Glenkirk; Martha Washing- ton vs. Flora Bird; Magic Circle_vs. The Fenian; Lavina vs. Eager; Flying Belle v Dorothy M; Tom Hurlick vs. Prairie Princess Anita vs. v Gray Cloud; fes’ Cholce : Jewess vs. Lyditte; Alarus Merriwa vs. ~Challenger; Game Cock vs. Living Picture; Border Lassie vs. Motto; Black Pearl vs. Lundin Links; Little Mald vs. Greyfeld; Salvation vs. Battleship; Satanella v: : Royal Anne vs Dreadnaugh The Ex- King's Borderer; Night Time v ampson Mlc‘k vs. Daylight: Fireside vs. Miss Governor Wilson; Little Lucy vs. New Moon; Black Cloud vs. Morning Glory: Cecil M vs. Risky Attempt; Warrior vs. Bona Fide; O K Capitol vs. Union Jack; Scottish Chief vs. Union Pride; Toronto vs. Nora Lawrence; Benicia Boy vs. Clarice. - FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, path- BRU SHES houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, stablemen, tariroofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St G RAN OPERA (¥ HOUSE MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF JOSEPH HAWORTH In Sir Robert Lyjton Bulwer's Masterplece, “RICHELIEU.” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, %c, 50c, TSc. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. Next Week—JOSEPH HAWORTII in JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE.” COLUMBIA 5w TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY, SUNDAY NIGHTS, MATINEE SATURDAY. MR. MELVILLE STOLTZ Presents THOS. Q. SEABROOKE In Sydney Rosenfeld’s Romantlc Comic Play. A MODERN CRUSOE. An admirable supporting company, Including MISS ISABELLE EVESSON. PRICES—$1 50, $1, 75¢, 80c, 35c and 25c. Racing =g Racing AT CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB TRACK AT EMERYVILLE. Under the Auspices of the GOLDEN GATE RACING ASSOCIATION, Beginning MONDAY, Sept. lS—Conflnuln;‘ Eight Days. | Great TROTTING and PACING Events. | Three or More RUNNING RACES Each Day! “DR. Berkeley trains meet boats from foot of Mar- ket street every half-hour direct to track. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1 SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 2. m. to 11 p. m. BATHING FROM 7 a. m. to 10330 p. m. 'ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Se. Bathing. including admission, 25c; children, 20c. NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOU Von Suppe's “BEAUTIFUL GALATEA,” Mae Tunison, the Bernards, the Gagnous, Weekly Call,$1.00 per Yaar| Billy Knight, Dilges, Mabel Martin and our orchestra. unrivaled 5 Reserved Seats, %c. Matinee Sunday. California Starting TO-MORROW (SATUR- DAY) NIGHT, £-NIGHTS $—MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Hoyt’s &t A TEXAS STEER. Direct from Hoyt's Madison Square Theater, New York. PRICES—25c, 35c, S0c, 5o, L SEATS NOW SELLING. Next—WEST'S BIG MINSTREL JUBILES. BELASCO «xoTHALLS NTRA!L st 23 To-night and To-morrow Night—Last Nights LAST MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY. The .Greatest Triumph Known in Years. A VOICE FROM THE WILDERNESS. Engagement of the Eminent American Actor, ROBERT DOWNING. PRICES Jithoss Matin, <eee....d06, 156, 350 BEGINNING N NDAY MATINER, Next Sunday Evening and All Next Week, LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. £ CHUTES a» Z0O Big Vaudeville Bill. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS ——AND A—— LADIES’ OBSTACLE RACE. Telephone for Seats, Park 23. BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. TO-DAY AND SATURDAY AT 315 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streeta