The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1901, Page 7

v THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901. CAAIN VESSELS BREAK BLOCKADE Six of the Fleet Will Race From Here to England. Ship William F. Babcock to Join in the Run as Far as Cape Horn. —_— of the grain fleet has been of seven vessels will nd to Europe by The British King Edward, f got aw vesterda e Dovenby, Mooltan, Glenesslin, ale and the American ship Willlam beock will sail to-morrow morning. s barley for New loaded "agreed o of marine glasses of the win- NEW VESSELS BUILDING. Ten Barkentines and Schooners for Coast Trade Nearing Completion. Ten new nearing comple- coaste: are an mon will be added fleet. Among them . Lehrman, building Pederson schooner Coos Bay for : a barke e Pacific Advent, Simpson build- g at Grays Ha mer South Bay, J. Dodg: building at l\v“‘_:mpan) A. W Innocent Yet Pleads Guilty. rew Kerrn nd mate of the ship o a charge & in Honolulu a s to jail for ccused of beat- lor, while the tralia to r before decision ded guilty. He e his innocence, ter over ma Fleet. ¥ of Haddington, from New York British Fran- On_the 79 & rser Will Retire. arser of the P fi Colombia, ontinuously with the Ports of Call Dropped. teamships fortnight! ke time the C are Stmr Santa Cruz, , 30 hours from POLICE BELIEVE T0RY OF WIDOW Mrs. Bailey Insists Her Husband Committed Suicide. |Says-She Only Told Doctor the Dying Man Had Forgiven Her. Mr: Newion Bailey has not been | charged with the murder of her husband, { who died Wedne: afternoon from the effects of revolver wounds, and probably rever will be, as the police are inclined to believe that her statement to the ef- fect that her husband first fired a shot at | her and then shot himself is correct. She stated that she was standing at the end of the dining-room when he fired the shot i at her, ana terday Detectives Whit- | aker and McMahon, who have been de- | led on the se. discovered the bullet | on th= floor. iocation bears out her | n has told a ‘aptain Seymour finding of the bullet b ay, nd the confirms my to-ds ay ef ‘that her hus- | band tried to kill he d then shot him- | self. She has not charged and 1| don’t think she ever will be. We will wait n what will be the result of cept Mrs. Bailey saw the shots Charle Gardner, sister of that she had left the took out his revolver. nst Mrs. Bailey is the Lewis H. Allen to the 3aile; The only point a statement of Dr. police o the effect that she told him on his arrival at ithe home, 132 Duncan street, | e had sh“ll her husband. She sald > that vesterday that Allen What she did say to him was that her | husband bad forgiven her for what she had said and done, meaning the part she | | had played in the quarrel that preceded | the shooting. Sbe vehemently denies that she fired the shot that kilied her hus- band, and feels keenly the suspicion cast upon her. e was visited yesterday by several of her relatives and friends. | is mistaken. | Stmr Jaqua, PORT TOW) Senator, from d Sept 2 )—Passed In Sept 26-Stmr J D Talla for Hal nt, Ser Sept 26—Schr Annie Lar- n Pedro. Sailed Sept 2%—Stmr Walla an Francis:o. Sept 2—Stmr Ex- Valdes: stmr California, for Ta -Stmr Garonne, hence Sept turned on account of boflers r Geo Loc co. Stmr Columbia, Stmr Pomona, for | nta Barbara, for San Sept 26—Stmr Sena- | ttl chr F M Slade, FOREIGN PORT ailed Sept 21 tmr Curacao, rived Sept 22~Bktn J L reka i Sept 25—Stmr Finance, | a, for New York or bark Pharos, fo t 2—Br ship Thistle- ia. prior to Sept 2—Br Empress of Japan, % ept 26—Br stmr Gaellc, bence Au- 26—Br ship for Queens- ISLAND—Passed Sent from oma, = Cordova, jved Sept 26—Stmr Bel- adelphia, for Liverpool. Stmr Maj New York; | stic, f for Philadeiphia Satled Sept 2—Stmr North- Chicago. Sept 26—Stmr Penn- r Philadelphia POOL—Sailed Sept 2%—Stmr Tauric, | i i G. W, Eider... Prog: BOKE -2 >=f s Panama & Way Ports. Point Arena Point Arena 1s_to-morrow, stop | B> Champerico, San Jose | F . ‘\,h”’;,* ot o o T Acajut La Libertad, -3 3 g o 1 . Eurcka.........| Humboldt . American ports, while | walla Walia.. | Puget Soun afls October 3, Will | yvaghtenaw.. .| Tacoma Mazatlan, San Blas, Man- | p it Opseet Bacbo ousco, Panama and South | welnington.. .. | Oyeter Harbor t The flags of both Ves- | Crescent City.. Crescent City yesterday out of | Corona... Redondo & Waj 1 of Captain A. Curacao.... Mexican Ports rennaa O 2 paraiso last V Columbia Portland & Astoria....|Oct. Z vas here o c | Arcata.. Coos_Bay ..... £ 2 R T e N ke B 2 Diego & Way Pts.|Oct. 3 Acapuleo.. Paname_& Way Ports|Oct. 1 Umatilla Puget_Sound Ports....[Oct. 4 | Argyll. New York via PanamalOct. § TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, |Sails.| Pler. | e | §x September 27. | | Empire. 12 m|Pler 13 2 miPler 13 hina & s 1 pm|PMSS eptember NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Xorth Fork... | Humboldt ~.......| 3 amiPler 3 ~ Colombta. Valparaiso & \\':)JIZ m|Pler 12 The British ship Mooitan cleared yesterday | City Puebia.. Puget Sound Ports|il am Dier 9 for Queenstown for orders with 45,727 ctls bar. | San Blas..... Pg:fl:mfiw‘r‘fi;-‘lz m‘PMSS ley S5 59, W etis whent San Pedro....| Humboldt ..... 2 pm{Pler 2 | 15,000 Tt s & | AR }rnmun}; gumti;mx T 0 pi;:er 8 | Sante Rosa.. |San Diego ay| § am|Pler 11 L Sar i | September 30. | Shipping Intelligence. | Geo. W. Elder Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pier 24 ARRT | Ramler....... ;u;uch& N. What| § vm!gler 2 RR | Point Arena..| Point Arens........| 2 pmiPier 2 T September 26. | October 1. | | rt Harford and way ports tmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 40 hours from Leland, 30 hours from Mont ¥ Whitney, Brigman, 19 days Cempbell, 5 hours from Point CLEARED. Thursday, September 26. Br shio Mooltan, Emmett, Queenstown; Bal- four, Guthrie & SAILED. Thursday, September 26. Seattle. Redondo and way Reed, Coquille River. Olsen, - -ssen Stmr Navarro, Stmr Eureka, Stmr Matteawan, scup, Tacoma. £vedsen, Oyster Harbor. ward, Newman, Queenstown. Anderson, BEureka. Bauman. ki Schr J G Wall Schr Bainbridge Rogue_River. Grays Harbor. Lewis, Queenstown. Br sbip Aug 30, lat 9 §, lon Ger bark Alsteru- ter m Hamburg, for Seattle. POINT LOB: , 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind N'W, veiocity 24 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT LOS Arrived Sept 26— Fureka.... : 9 amiPler 13 Tucapel Valparaiso & Way|12 m|Pier 10 | Corona Redondo & Way..| 9 am[Pler 11 Walla Walla 1 am|Pier § Sierra 2 pm|Pler 7 Peru --.- China & Japan.....[ 1 pm/PMSS Coluribia Astoria & Portiand|1l am|Pier 24 FROM SEATTLE. Dirigo... -| Bkeguay & Way Ports.|Sept. Chas. Nelson.. | Skaguay & Way Ports. |Sept. Nome City.....| Nome and Teller. Senator... Nome direct . City of Seattle.| Skaguay & Roanoke....... | N Cottage City Humboldt......| Skaguay & Way Ports.|Oct. City of Topeka - Skaguay & Way Ports.|Oct. i | { | | | | Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about | | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | | the height of tide is the same at both places. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. Sun rises Sun sets NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IT CURED THE DOCTOR. ew Scientific Dandruff Treatment Recommended by a Physician. ~ Mrs. Mary G Crawford, Oakesdale, Wash.: “Herpicide cured me perfectly of dandruff and falling hair.” Dr. E. J. Beardsley, Champaign, TIL: *T used Herpicide for dandruff and falling hair, and I am well satisfied with the re- hag UAlf R Kelly, 2195 Devisadero street, San Francisco: ‘‘Herpicide put a new growth of hair on my head. Herpicide does more than is claimed.” Herpicide kilis the dandruff germ. stroy the cause, you remove the effect dandruff, falling bair and finally bald- ness. At all druggists, 5 De- Moon sets . B oenEB BN the tides | the early morning tides are given In the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except When there are but three tides, as somevimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when A minus (—) sign precedes the helght, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, | garded as a foremost expert and engineer, | His first important engagement was as Second edition now . Wasp McKinley number. ! on gale. New pictures added. "on the return 6:20 p. m. MINE SUPERINTENDENT OF NOTE PASSES AWAY Assemblyman Robert "Raw, Who Was in Charge of the Work of Constructing Sutro Tunnel, Dies at H * is Home in This City Proro S Jyrfiop,ray OBERT 8. RAW, one of the best known mining men in the State and a prominent legislator during the last two sessions at the cap- ital, died yesterday morning at home, 1412 O'Farrell street. Diabetes the direct cause of death. For more — than two months Mr. Raw had been ail- ing, and concluding that he was suffering | from rheumatism paid visits to Steamboat Springs in Nevada and to Byron Springs in this State. About two weeks ago his | condition became so serious that his wife and daughter, who were visiting relatives in Illinois, were sent for. They were pres- ent at his bedside when the end came. The funeral will take place Sunday morning at 10.o’clock, the interment to be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Raw w: a Mason, identified with the lodge at Ga- lena, IIL The deceased was born at Council Hill, 111, sixty years ago. He was a devoted student of mining In his native State, and | coming to this coast in the sixties engaged in the mining business and was soon re- superintendent of construction of the grga! Sutro tunnel. During his fourteen ars’ residence in this State he served superintendent of a number of famous mines in Placer and El Dorado counties. In the memorable fight over the United States Senatorship in the thirty-third ssion of the California Legislature As- mblyman Raw was foremost among the consistent supporters of U. 8, Grant Jr. As a legislator Mr. Raw gave diligent at- tention to his public duties and main- tained the confidence and respect of his fellow lawmakers, He was known as a L e e e s e e ] GOVERNORSKIP WORRIES THEM Hawaii Politicians Spec- ulate on Chances of Change. Special Correspondence. HONOLULU, Sept. 17.—There is a grow- ing impression here that a change in the Governorship of the Territory is not far distant. With this subject of gossip is naturally connected the departure by to- day’s steamer of Secretary Cooper and Samuel Parker, both bhound for Wash- ington. Cooper is ostensibly going to de- liver persohally into the hands of the Secretary of the Interior his official re- port of the affairs of the Territory for the past year. At the same time it is known that Cooper is being backed for the position of Governor. The Home Rulers at a caucus have nominated Dele- gate Wilcox. Parker will only say that he is going to Washington primarily on private busi- ness, but that he will as before be pre- pared to answer any questions relating to Hawail, including the Governorship while there. At this writing it does not appear that the local Republican organization has interested itself in the matter. While the fires on the island of Hawaii are still raging, a new one having been started by a careless native apiarist in smoking out be news is made public about an immense irrigation scheme that has been before the Government for some months. It is_a private enterprise, the inauguration of which promises not only to prevent all fear of drought in the two districts of Hamakua and Kohala, but to reduce the danger from forest fires. The plan is to construct vast reservoirs for impounding the water and a system of conduits for conveying it to the agricul- tural lands in the districts of Hamakua and Kohala. There is a watershed in the mountains designed to be occupied by the irrigation plant, which is estimated to as- sure a yieid of twenty billions of gallons a vear. All this water is now running to waste into the ocean along the rocky coast lying for many miles between the two districts that have the present sea- gon suffered untold loss from drought and fire. Colonel Jones, commanding the Ha- wallan National Guard, represents Chi- cago capitalists who are prepared to make an expenditure of $2,500,000 for the con- struction of the plant. Million Dollar Packing Plant. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 26.—Agents of the Schwartzschild & Bulzbacher Packing Company of Kansas City announced that the concern will locate a million dollar packing plant at South Omaha in the near future. E. E. Mitchell, manager, of the company in Kansar City, said to-day thai his company would either buy the old Hammond plant and make extensive ad- ditions to it, or build an entirely new one, and would also locate a large wholesale establishment in this city, the whole cost of which is estimated at $1,250,000. The firm will employ men. Only one dollar via California North- western Rallway to visit Btreet Fair at Santa Rosa on Saturday, Sept. 28. Leave Tiburcn ferry at 7:30 and 9:00 a. m. an'l've | LATE MINING SUPERINTEND- ENT AND POLITICIAN WHO DIED YESTERDAY. B * genercus, broad-minded and open-handed miner, who was ever ready to axtend help to the unfortunate. Shortly after the ad- journment of the Legislature he was ap- pointed to a position under the State Board of Harbor Commissioners, which he held until he passed away. TRADE UTLOOK " WITH ECUADOR Minister Sampson Tells of Steady Increase in Importations. el New Reciprocity Treaty Will Be of Great Benefit to California. General A. J. Sampson, Envoy Ex- traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Ecuador, South America, and wife are visiting relatives at the Berkshire. They will leave for Ecuador on Thursday next. In an interview yesterday General Sampson gave some interesting informa- tion about conditions in the South Ameri- | can republic. . *‘Since the reduction of freight rates be-/ tween San Francisco and South American | points,” said he, “the importations have | greatly increased. Parucularly is this | true of flour, wheat, canned saimoa and | wine. California goods are much appreci- | ated in that country. 1 have negotiated | a reciprocity treaty between the United | States and Ecuador which is now pending | before the “nited States Senate for rati-| fication. If ratitied by both countries it will be a great benefit to California. No, | 1 can’t tell you anything about it, as | has not yet been made public. { “I do not think Ecuador will take any part in the revolution now going on In Colombla. It has been in progress for| | the past two years. I have no opinion to | express as to the merits or demerits ot | the contest. I do not think the American gunboats have been sent to Panama and Colon ‘to take any part in the trouble down there or to maintain the Monroe | doctrine. They are there so that If the | Colombian Government finds it is unabie | to protect the railroad between Colon and | Panama, which is owned by an American | company, she can ask the American gun- | boats for assistance. | “‘Ecuador {s in full harmony with our | Government and is anxious for us to hasten the building of the isthmian canal. Ecuador has been quite proseprous under | the administration of President Altaro, | | who was succeeded by General Plaza on | | the 1st day of September. The latter Is | an able general, a wise and progressive | member of Congress, and he promises con- | tinued success and advancement for his country. ““There never have been more than six- ty-five miles of railroad in that republic. | Now an American company is at work | extending the road to the capital, a dis- tance of 300 miles. It is in charge of M Jor John A, Harman, a most efficient o flecr. The building of this road was a direct benefit to California. This State secured a contract for 500,000 redwood tles | and will receive further contracts. are nearly two hundred men In the gen eral offices of the railroad, and a majority of those employed are Americans. This | force and the men employed by \the con- tractors import many thousand dollars’ worth of flour, canned goods and other products from California.” Arion Society’s Concert. | The Arion Society will give a concert on Sunday evening next at Union Square | Hall, at which the society will be assisted | by Miss Ernestine Goldmann, pianist; Miss Juliette Levy, vocalist; Julius A. Haug, violinist; Franz Mayer, ’cellist; Paul Scholz, pianist, and Miss Lottie Sie- gel, accompanist. There will also be a one-act play by Louls Angehy, “Das Fest der Handwerker,” in which the following will take part: George C. Beauchamp, Franz Goldstein. Hans Veroni, Carl Kah- ler, L. Warnke, Dr. H. Beck, Frau L. Warnke, Fraulein Johanna Lechner, Frau H. Veroni, Frau C. Kahler and Fraulein Meta Muller. The affair is under the di- rection of Herman Holzauer. o e e The Pacific Packing and Steam Naviga tion Company is now taking over the ves- sels of Hume Bros. and Hume and the Pacific Steam Whaling Company. | mencing at to be appreciated. SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY GOLDEN GATE CLOAK Ano SUIT HOUSE | 150 latest style TAILOR SUITS, com- $10.00 to $30.00. A clean sweep at a big discount. 100 BLACK SILK GRENADINE and SILK TAFFETA SKIRTS. ranging from ' $10.00 to $50.00. a Way below their value; must be seen 75 FUR CAPES, River Mink; 14, 16 and 18 inches long; silk lined; below market prices, $6.50 to $20.00. 1230-1232-1234 MARKET ST. - e | in Electric Seal and AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. HOUSE MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF JOSEPH HAWORTH In Richard Mansfleld's Favorite Play, “DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE.” Founded on Robert Louls Stevenson's Story, POPULAR PRICES ........10, 1fc, %c, 8, Tic Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c, Branch Ticket Office Emporium. Next Week—Joseph Haworth in “THE MER- 1 CH-AN. T OF VENICE. G RA N OPERA COLUMBIA 225 LAST 3 NIGHTS—Matinee Saturday. Mr. Melville Stoltz Presents THOS. Q. SEABROOKE | Next Week—Opening of New Stock Com- In. Sydney Rosenfeld's Romantic Comic Play, A MODERN CRUSOE Last Performance Sunday Night. BECINNNG SEPTEMBER 30, The Musical Hit of Three Continents. LORODOR SEATS NOW READY! JOE ROSENBERG’S. | $1.00 Instead of $2.00. 325 pairs of LA. DIES'" DRAWERS, made of the bes: soft finish cambric, finished with an §- inch embrofdery flounce, also hem- stitched and tucked. The embroid- is_buttonhole edged, open ef- fect; the newest Parisian patterns. . You' cannot buy the embroidery for the price we ask for the Drawers finished. When you see them yow'll say this is the store that advertises fact... --%1.00 Sale O'Farrell street entrance. To-Day and To-Morrow We will augurate a sale of more than passing interest in our Hand- kerchief Devartment. 4 First, LADIES" ALSO LADIES' HANDK ER- CHIEFS, made o? very best Belfast linen, neatly hem- stitched. Best for the least here.. Ghe AGAIN, GENTS' HANDKER- CHIEFS, made of best quality Jap- onet, a material that is soft as silk and has the appearance of silk and wears much better; colored hemstitched borders, Japanese de- signs. Rosenberg’s price always lowest ... e 10€ Why Are We Afways Busy? Because we are always giving the public full value or double the val- ue received else- where. Now it's a regu- \ lar 50c VEIL for 25¢ thent in great variety, some fancy mesh, plain velvet or chenille dotted, pepper and salt ef- veils. fect, -also complexion Our crowd-bringing price ... Something Worth Reading. A Guaranteed TOOTH BRUSH, made of finest natural bristles and fastened so they won't fall out; should they come out within three months from date of purchase we will give you a new brush free. Yuu can pay T5¢ and you would not get its equal. Our way of sellin, o the best for the least 25e Something New in Ribbons. It is the SATIN TAFFETA—just the ribbon for neckwear; 4% inches wide, satin on one side and taffeta on the other, all pure : in all the newest desirable colors. A lucky purchase of ours enables us to sell them one-third less than you have paid for them 29¢ JOE ROSENBERG Mail Orders Solicited. JOE ROSENBERG'S. T Never Before Have Vaiues Like Thase Been Gifered to a Bargain- Seeking Public. LADIES’ WAISTS made of Swiss Silk Taffeta, the quality that wears well, cluster tucked back and’frent. New Bishop sleeves, stitched fly and cuffs. lined adjustable collar, good fast black, a look will convince you that it is worth twice the price we ask $1.00 INSTEAD OF $1.50. Some striking values in un- derskirts department. LADIES’ SKIRTS made of best quality mercerized Italian cloth, finished with a 10 inen* deep accordeon pleated fiounce, cut full and wide, full length. Extraordinary values..§1 00 Novel in Construction, Rich in Ap- pearance, fron In Wear, OUR W ROSINE CORSETS, a corset and abdominal reducer in one. It does what no other corset will do; lengthens the waist | from the waist line down, gives the \(:ng‘ dip effect so fashion- (3 able and has perfect garter fasteners at- tached to the corset in so keeps any tendemey fast- front_and to a large abdomen down. ener that never pulls, never draws s and is perfectly comfort- ause it moves automatic- every motion . o It is made of best bias cut, hand-gored, lace-trimmed, drawn through with tin ribbon and finished at the tc with full rosettg of satin ribbon. Well boned with ' new low, sioping bust, straight-front steel; §3 would not be a cent too much; our way of {0 AN M - -R1.50 Chil’s >FnArr|s bv'hists. The only reliable waist for chil- dren. It is made of best English twill cloth, double row ent tape- sewn buttons, which prevents them hose- from being torn off; also supporter ~ attachments. berg's quick selling price.. Everything as Advertised. We show you the same values when you reach our store as were advertised; no inferior goods shown with the e nation “that the advertised goods have all been sold.” SOROSIS GLOVES. made of best quality Russia leather, pique sewn, two clasps; equal to any $1.50 glove made. _Our price $1.00 ALSO, LADIES' GLOVES. made of best’ extra silk plated taffeta, finished double tipped finge: stitched back, two clasps; look and fit like suede, but wear three times alf the money. S CHILDREN'S HOSE, made best quality Peruvian cotton, doul , toes and Kknees, warranted fast black; a hose made for school wear, good, strong and durable; winter weight, very elastic. A price worth considering ..... 25¢ Phenomenal Selling of Underskiris. LADIES SKIRTS, made of best Dajsy flannel, French band, and finished with 3%-inch torchon lace; cut very wide. Worth twice the price we ask. 75e 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. AMUSEMENTS. BESARAR LAST THREE NIGHTS. FAREWELL MATINEE SATURDAY. FLORENGE ROBERTS. EXTRAORDINARY REVIVAL. SAPHO. pany in | | | | 1 “LIBERTY HALL.” | 8 'S NOW HIGH FLYERS IN VAUDEVILLE ! The Svengalis, Press Eldridge, Parros Brothers, Dorothy Morton and the | Biograph, Last times of the Misses Delmore and Company, Mr. and Mrs. Karsy and their Giant Myrio- | phone, Stella Lee and Marsh ang | Sartella. | Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats, | and Opera Crairs, S0c. BELASCO axo THALLS | NTRACSE: TO-NIGHT and Saturday and Sunday Ev'gs, SOUVENIR MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Everybody will be presented with an autograph photo of Ollie Cooper as the Litttle Lord. Elaborate Production of the Famous Play, LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY., A v . 15, 25¢, 3, PRICES Fiihess: i B fe 88 8 Next Monday—The Powerful Melodrama. “KIDNAPPED.” CHUTES AND Z0O 7z | BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. SPECIAL TO-MORROW NIGHT | GRAND INTERNATIONAL CAKEWALK ! ‘Telephone for Seats Park 23. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE, Admission 10c. Lester Reeves, Pear! Clough and Arthur Rou- : Robert Nome; Mae Tunison: Lynton and Richards and Relyea and tra. e, 1 Reserved Seats, Matinee Sunday. AMUSEMENTS. «*TIVOLI Evenings at 8 sharp! sha TO-NIGHT and SATURDAY NIGHT, NABUCCO. SALASSA, BARBARESCHI, DADO, POL- Sunday Evening and Saturday Matiree, - CARMEN. Great Cast With COLLAMARINL * Matinee Saturday st § rp! NEXT WEEK—‘ 2 * and “PAGe LIACCL™ and Last o RMEN."" POPULAR PRICES...... 0c and T5o Telephone ~California| LAST TIMES TO- NIGHT, MATINEE TO-MORROW and TO-MORROW 'VENING of Best Work HOYT". and Mlasterpicce A TEXAS STEER NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT— WEST’'S BIG MINSTREL JUBILEE. SEATS NOW SELLING. Coming—HERRMANN THE GREAT. BASEBALL. LOS ANGELES vs. SAN FRANCISCO. SUNDAY ... RECREATION PARK, Fighth and Harrison streets. [TODAY AND SATURDAY AT 3 P. M. AT 2:30 P. M. OPEN NIGHTS, SUTRO BATHS. Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 athing from 7 a. m. 6 1030 pom ADMISSION, 10C. CHILDREN, 3C. Bathing, including admission, 2e. Children, 20e. D For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters oi tourists and travelers whq have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- tained on the American or European plan. GRAND HOTEL. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Si Mal; Residence. 821 California st.. below Powid Residence Telephone James 130k, PALACE HOTEL, !