The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1901. Y | CASTS OUT | THE HEARST NEWSPAPER 1 to The Call UREKA, Oct. 8.—The | trustees of the Bureka Free Library passed res- olutions last evening ex- cluding the San Francisco Ex- aminer from the files of the | library. The resolutions are | | as follows: “Whereas, The Examiner, published in San Frapacisco, has, by its malicious, indecent, untruthful and ungentlemanly editorials and cartoons per- | scnally abused our late Pres- | ident of the United States and his administration, and as we believe such publications to a great extent responsible for his assassination; and “Whereas, We, the trustees of the Eureka Free Library, believe such utterances should | be made treasonable and such | publications suppressed; there- | fore, be it | “Resolved, That the libra- | rian be and he is hereby di- | rected to refuse to file in these rooms any copy of said Ex- aminer after this date.” | SUGAR FIRMS BEGIN A WAR Well - Known Manufac-i turers to Combine Against Trust. i | on their industry st is given in a 1. Hartman, attor- | Beet Sugar Com- lands are at and s works and those of the Sugar Company at Rocky the annual sugar campaign i they are consuming about of beets a day. Hartman says miils will be run right along same as if the American Sugar Refin- | “ompany’s edict had not been made, fes will not sell their prod- | a pound, as the trust is to force them to do. Instead tore it if necessary, confident will not have to hold it long, | necessary they are able to hold g price. A com- | sugar works is in- | ters at Lexington. « 8 —The opening Trotting Association ats. Resuits: $3000—Dan Patch dow Chimes, Ma- quaw, Major Mus- ) started ds, value 2:14. Lapburn, also three Another Coach for Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 8.— George McMi! nford '97, the fourth e coaches, arrived McMillan® played cardinal. ~ Since ayed on the Reliance e team. For the last g the Mult- APerfect Food Drink Made from the choicest fruits and cereals grown in California. Possesses a delicate flavor and aroma not found in any other Cereal Coffee. All grocers sell it, 4 For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS] Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. | 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. 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- tzined on the American or European plan. | novation has proved efficacious and will | b | express ideas of an anarchistic tendency. The especial object of Tekoa's indig- nation is John Buchie, who has been | him | rant | and never appear there again. | attendance. | around, and won cleverly by two lengths. | | furlongs—Musétte won, Pepper third. | Boomerack second, Lady Idris third. Time, 1:4 2 Third race, six furlongs—Irish Jewel won, Delmarch second, Impromptu third. Time, 1:18 3. TURN THE HOSE ON ANARGHIST Citizens Visit Awful Pun- ishment Upon a “Red.” Men of Tekoa Give John Buchie an Unappreciated Cleansing. SEATTLE, Oct. 8—The people of Te- koa, Wash.,, have Invented an entirely new method of dealing with anarchists. Briefly stated they expunge from their creed the vulgar system of hanging and substitute the more cleansing and yet more depressing gush of the fire hose. According to the latest reports the in- e u ed exclusively for all persons who driven from pillar to post ever since he spoke too freely after the assassination of President McKinley. Spokane kicked | out and then Fairfield gave him When he landed in Te- Marshal. was compelled to put him in_jail to prevent a mob using im_for a football, the season’s practice ng just commenced. For a while Buchie was safe, but some enterprising citizen said that it was a shame to let such a contemptible being exist in the town. Then a crowd marched upon the jail, threw open the doors and aragged out, the anarchist The fire hose was attached to a hyd- and turned upon the cringing wretch. After he had been thoroughly cleansed he was told to get out of town His exit was undignified. MACKAY'S HEND DEFEATS YANKEE He Lowers the Futurity | Winner’s Colors Cleverly. NEW' YORK, Oct. 8—Clarence H.| Mackay’s Heno, second choice at 3 to 1, won the $20,000 Matron stakes at Morris He made most of the run-| on cleverly from William C. DEATH RENDERS SILENT A MASTER OF MELOD Professor Wiliiam Robinson, One of the Prominent Musicians of the Country, Is Found Lifeless in His Room at Ogden Y Yankee, the Futurity winner. The race was the feature of the opening | day of the Westchester Racing Associa- | tion’s fall meeting, and a big crowd was in | The track was fast. The Matron race was run as the third | race, and sixteen high-class youngsters | faced the starter. The Whitney palr, | Yankee and Hanover, were coupled as fa- vorites at 2 to 1, with Heno a strong sec- ond choice. Eight and 10 to 1 or better | could be had against the others. The! Mackay pair, Heno and Whisky King, | practically had the race between them ail | Through the last furlong Heno | Odom the w: drew away with Jockey looking | Turner rode Yankee out with whip and spur, and took the place half a length be- fore 'Whisky King. Results: First race, e mile—McMeekin won, McAd- die second, Raffaello third. Time, Second rice. five and a half furlongs—Namtor | Renald third. Time, $20,000, six fur- 122 (Odom), 3 | 2'to 1. second; Whisky King, 12 (Shaw). 10 to'1, third. Time, | 1:11 1-5. Bar Pentecost, King Hanover, | Masterman, Flywheel, Lux Casta, Rockwater, | Peninsula, ghnawaga, Champagne, North ern Star, Par Excellence and Emshee also ran. he Manhattan handicap, Redpath second, King Time, 1:12 the Jerome handicap, one and a Blues won. Baron Pepper second, Hernando third. Time, 3:04% Sixth race, one mile—Criterion won, Astor second, Alpen third. Time, 1:40, Racing at Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Results at Harlem: race, five furlongs—Step Onward won, eecond, Lawrence M third. . Time, won, 1:06% Third race, the Matron Stakes, second, Blanket i “Second race, six furlongs—Piegon Post won, Fourth race, six furlongs—Henry Bert won, . J. Deboe second, Merriment third, Time, seven furlongs, The Forward cesie Spahr won, South Trimble sec- Waddell third 126 3-5. , one and a sixteenth miles—Reseda e second, Flying Torpedo third. one and an eighth miles—Judge John McGuirk second, Valdez | third. Time, 1:52 3-5. ST. LOUIS, Oct. .—Fair Grounds results: F €, five furlongs, selling—Oakling Maxine second, Andes third. Time, 1:03%. Second race, six and a half furiongs, selling— Jordan won, Revoke second, Sam Lazarus third. Time, 1:22%. A Third race, six furlongs, selling—Jake Weber won, Clales second, Nearest third. Time, 1:16%. Fourth race, one and @ sixteenth miles, purse | —Antolee won, Found second, Albert F. Dewey third. Time, 1:5 Fifth race, mile and an eighth—South Breeze | won, Marcy second, Teagown third. Time, 1 Sixth race, one mile—Synopated Sandy won, | Belle of Elgin second, Bean third. Time, 1:45%. gl EL DIABLO SCARES OFF HIS FIVE COMPETITORS They Are Declared Out of the 2:13 Pacing Race at Los Angeles. Other Events. LOS ANGELES, Oct. §—Fl1 Diablo had a walkover for the 2:13 pace to-day at Agricul- tural Park. The other flve entries were de- clared qut and El Diablo went over the course in 239 The 2:3 trot went to Nora McKinney in straight heats, Lucy G taking second money. A 2:21 pace was added to to-day’s card. It went to Maud Wilkes In easy style. Four run- ning races completed the card. Results: 2:13 pace, purse $800._ three in five: El Diablo (Thompsch), walkover in 2:19, trot, purse §700, three in five: Nora McKinney, McKinney by Dexter Prince (Bunch) Lucy L (Albertson) ... Lulu Wilkes (Washington Fortune (Langstaff) ..... Time—2:28, 2:29, 2:31 2:21 pace, purse $400, three in five: Maud Wilkes, Silkwood, by Addison Wilkes (Hackney) ... Wood Nymph (Williams) geetn B oseom esrom i Bendini (McGregor) Time—2:21%, 2:26, 2:32 Five and a_half furlongs, selling—Rixford, 98 (Hoar), 9 to 5. won; Rio Colorado, 103 (Ransch), ; Crutch, 103 (See), 5 to 2, ‘Albuguerque, third! « Gracias, and George Gordon also ran, e furlongs—Katherine Ennis, 109 (Ran- som), 6 to 5. won: Lou Clievenden, 109 (Hoar), even, second; Pongo, 109 (McCarty), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. Queen Estor, Glencoe, Della Connors and Kitty Tozier also ran, Six furlongs, selling—Howard, 7 (Bur- lingame), 3 to 1. won; Mike Rice, 114 (Romero), 8 to 5, second; El Oriente, 109 (Ransom), 3 to 1. Time, 1:13%. Myrtle and El Rey also Istesso, One mile, selling—Oscar Tolle, 104 (Ransom), 8 to 5, won; Castake, 110 (Romero), 9 to 5, sec- izzella, 110 (See), 4 to 5 third. Time, Alicia’ and Game Warden also ran. Bold Robberies in Victor. SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 8—Victor, the mining town thirty miles from this city, was visited last night by two dar- ing Tobbers. They first visited the Victor Hotel, and while the clerk was out of the office stole a revolver and a small sum of money. They left the hotel and walked to Preclado’s saloon, where they covered the barkeeper and the loungérs with thelr revolvers. While one stood guard the other rified the money drawer, obtaining l GRAND HOTEL. about $100. They backed out of the sa- loon and disappeared in the darkness. T“_ — reared in London and came to America with Lydia Thompson some years ago and had been a director of the orchestra for the Castle Square Cempany in New York and Chicago. He succeeded Director Simonson with the Southwell Company later. On December 21, 1900, he was appointed director of the Tivoli orchestra in San Francisco to take — Robinson was THE LATE PROFESSOR ROBIN- SON, PROMINENT MUSICAL DI- RECTOR, WHO DIED IN OGDEN. + o+ GDEN, Utah, Oct. 8—Professor William Robinson, one of the foremost musicians of Utah, was found dead in his bed this morn- ing. *He had been suffering from neuralgia of the heart for some days and had been taking medicine, but seemed in his usual health last night when he re- tired. He was seen in his room at 8 a, m. to-day, but later was found reclining on his bed dead. Cigarette smoking was the remote cause of the dis e, Robinson came here from San Francisco | six months ago with an opera company, which disbanded here. Since then he had given instruction on the piano and the | organ and had been employed as instruc- tor in the public schools and as an or- ganist at seyeral churches. He won a place in the front rank in musical circles in Utah during his short residence. He was 38 years of age and had no relatives in this country. He was a pupil of the late Arthur Sulli- van at the Royval Academy of London, from which he graduated. For eight years he was musical director for D'Oyly Continued From Page Three. P the place of Max Hirshfeld. The news of the death of Professor Robinson came as a shock to his many acquaintances in this city yesterday. His sterling cualities as a man and artist were generally recognized and he became very popular among all his associates, He was a bohemian in the true sense of the term, and there are many reciplents of his generosity who will sincerely mourn his unexpected demise, Professor Robinson was a_native of England. He received a good education and at an early age evinced a talent for music. He became a planist of rare pow- er and soon attracted the notice of Lon- don managers. About fifteen years ago he attached himself to the Savoy Thea- ter, then devoted to the exploitation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas. He be- came a leader of the orchestra at that house and when, fen years ago, the D’Oyly Carte Company came to America with the Gilbert and Sullivan repertoire he accompanied the company as leader and concert master. After several seasons of touring through the country Robinson located at Chicago, where for some seasons he wielded the baton at the Schiller Theater. Two years ago he was called to the leadership of the Southwell Opera Company, then play- ing an engagement at the Grand Opera- house in this city, and succeeded Selli Simonson as leader. When his engage- ment expired he went on the road with a comic opera company, and last February succeeded Professor Hirshfeld as leader of the Tivoli orchestra. On the termina- tion of his engagement at this house he 1(:1:: an:fl Sujli\'an operas. ! .ds:\th claimed him.’ 3 ; k& : . DISTINGUISHED DEPUTATION. | MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE DISCUSSED Continued From Page Three. = — late chief magistrate, President McKinley—a crime against civilization and against human- ity. President McKinley earned our admira- tion by the great ability which he displayed in the various positions he filled as a citizen, a soldier and a statesman, and he was endeated to us British people by his private life and hiz. aspirations and efforts for good will and peace. The speaker gave numerous illustrations of this feeling toward our late President as manifested ih the general expressions of sorrow and sympathy throughout the Dominion of Canada. The Rev. Dr. Lindsey, the chairman of the House of Depufies, expressed the pleasure of that house at meeting the dep- utation from Canada. BISHOP OF NEWCASTLE DELIVERS AN ADDRESS The Bishop of Newcastle was then calied upon, and, though taken by sur- prise, responded gracefully, saying in part: As you have called upon me for a very brief speech you will allow me, perhaps, as representing the mother church of England, to express the very great gratification and thankfulness I feel at being able to be pres- ent at this convention, at least during a part of its sessions, and my very earnest hope that all” that is done here may be for the well- being and the extension of your church and of the church at large. I am not altogether a stranger to San Francisco or to your con- ventions. I have been preeent at a number of conventions—one at Philadelphia, elghteen years ago. I shall not easily forget the dis- cussion when the first report of the commit- tee upon the revision of the prayer book was brought before the House of Deputies, nor cer- tainly shall I forget what I considered the Very marvelous chairmanship of the lay- man who was in the chair as the ¢halrman of the committee during that time. I had the pleasure again nine years ago of beimg pres- ent at Baltimore when the revision of the prayer book received its consummation, and among the volumes in my library which I value most highly is a presentation copy of that prayer book, which was sent to me after that convention. With a concluding expression of gratifi- cation at the visit of the deputation the presiding Bishop brought the meeting to a close. ‘When the house reassembled a resolu- tion was offered inviting the deputation from the synod of Canada to seats on the platform during its stay. A vote was then taken upon the now famous and much-debated Huntington amendment, and it was lost by the fol- lowing vote: Clerical. Lay. Total. 23 3 61 2 S A letter from the San Francisco Call was read by the secretary, which stated that the delegates would be furnished with their home papers every Hay, and these would be on file at the headquarters, 1703 Bush street. was then taken for An adjournment lunch. —_— Arizona’s Auditor Resigns. PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 8—Dr. G. W. Vickers, Territorial Auditor, has resigned and his resignation was accepted by Gov- grmor Murphy. The Governor appointed Judge W. F. Nichols of Wilcox to succeed him. Dr. Vickers will devote himself to the management of the Arizona Repub- lican, of which he is the president and general manager. therefrom, as hereinafter provided, and no person exercising such right of appeal shall be repelled from the holy communion until after final determination of such appeal as pro- vided in section 3 of this canon. Any person recelving notice of intended de- nial ‘of baptism, or of confirmation, or of the holy communion under section 1 of this canon, may appeal within three months after receiving such notice of_intended denal to the Bishop of the diocese or of the missionary district, and the Bishop to whom such appeal shall have been made shall make inquiry as to the facts, and, after consultation with the standing committee, shall grant such rellef as he may deem appro- ister and the appellant his final determina. tion; and no such question when so determined In one dlocese or district shall be open for in- vestigation in any other diocese or district. Nominations for the bishoprics of Olym- pia and North Dakota were Thade and wil e voted upon to-day. The profound se- crecy that exists in the house would not permit the giving out of the names of the candidates under consideration. The House of Bishops will morning at 10 o’clock. e CHINESE CROWD VIEWS WOMAN’S PUBLIC SUICIDE Principal in the Tragedy Issues zn Advance Notice and Hundreds See Her Hang Herself. VICTORIA, "B. C., Oct. 8,—News was recelved from Fuchow, by the Iatest Orfental liner, of the public suicide by hanging of a Chinese widow before a crowd of several hundred spectators. The poor woman resolved upon kiliin herself after the death of her husbang and gave notice of her intention, ‘the event being looked forward to by the Chinese. Twice arrangements were madg to carry out the suicide, but on account of the ravages of a typhoon and because of floods it was twice postponed.. The unfortunate woman sold the paddy field she possessed for $160 and purghased some splendid clothing and a coffin with the money. The taotal, getting word of her inten- tion, had her brought before him amd kindly expostulated with her, pointing, meet this the resolve she had made, but all to no effect. She said that her husband and all her children were dead and she no longer desired to live. The taotal’s offer to make provision for her did not divert her from her purpose and he next sent her brother-in-law with an order to pre- vent her carrying out her intention, but this action was equally useless. + In vain the taotal tried to frighten the woman by the assertion that such visi- tations as the late typhoon and floods had been brought about through such wickedness as hers. Suffice it to say the suicide occurred without let or hindrance on the part of the authorities or anybody else and in the presenceé of an admiring crowd, the woman having bedecked her- self with the finest raiment for the oc- casion. Central Baptist Convention. STOCKTON, Oct. 8—The twenty-first annual session of the Central Baptist As- sociation of California convened here this afternoon. Two hundred delegates were at the opening and more arrived on the evening trains. Moderator Z. N. Goldsby ‘will preside. s NUINDUS RAIN priate, and shall deliver in writing to the min- | out the unreasonableness and wrong o FLODDS HOUSES Unhappy Galveston Suf- fers From a Furious - Storm. Streets Inundated and Busi- ness in the City Sus- pended. —_— GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. was visited by the heaviest history to-day. The rain began last night, but the storm which formed off Galveston did not break until early this morning, and from 3 a. m. until 3 p. m. the precipitation was tremen- dous. For the fourteen hours ending at 112:30 p. m. 14.08 inches of water fell. From $a. m. to 1 p. m. three inches fell. | The rain was accompanied by wind. | which blew forty-two miles an hour at 11:30 a.'m. from the east. The streets were | inundated and streetcar trafic was | stopped, all business being practically | suspendea. The damage cannot be estimated at this time, but it is not bellieved to be heavy. Some of the buildings were partly flooded | by water backing over the streets. The tide was only two feet above normal, and 8.—Galveston rainfall in its | there was no sait water in the streets. | The rain was local, extending only along | a portion of the Texas coast and inland | for firty or sixty miles with less intensity. | STEVESTON’S HEAVY LOSS | BY INCENDIARY BLAZE Feud in the British Columbia Town | Leads to the Use of the Torch. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 8.—The fish- ing town of Steveston, at the mouth of | the Fraser River, where hundreds of thousands of cases of salmon are annual- ly packed for shipment to Europe, was | nearly destroyed by fire this morning. | The conflagration was the direct result of incendiarism, the motive being found in enmity recently stirred up by legal deci- | sions rendered by the local justice of the peace, W. H. Brooking, who is also owner of one of the stores destroyed. Residents of Steveston who are in touch with the | question excitedly aver that-to the bad feeling engendered between former Chief | of Police Johnscn and Magistrate Brook- ing the disaster is attributable. It was mainly owing to Brooking's effort that Johnson was discharged. | _The fire was cbserved at 3 o’clock in the | | morning to be enwrapping Brooking's | store. Before the volunteer brigade could | be summoned the flames had spread over | | a large secfion of ground. Hand pumps | | were brought out and bucket brigades | | formed and the flames fought in_this | primitive manner till the brigades of Van- | couver and New Westminster reached the |- | scene, after a nard drive of nearly twenty miles. ‘When the conflagration was subdued it ! { was found that twelve stores and -four | large dwellings had geen burned to the | ground. Besides a nfimber of fish-drving | sheds “were razed. It is estimated that the loss is about $40,000. Magistrate Brooking's loss amounts’ to neariy 310,00, in drug stock and premises, ! Cuts the Price of Prunes. SAN JOSE, Oct. 8—The California Cured Fruit Association has cut the price {on old crop prunes to 3 cents basis. In the Back | are hard pains to reach, yet they are| severe pains and cause much suffering. | Women who sew, wash, bake. stand | up before and behind counters all day, | work in factorics, are the ones who suf- fer with pains in the back and are the ones that ought to use Halpruner’s Pain | i = | | Remover. It drives pain from all parts | of the body, removes it quickly and | | gives the body strength and vitality to | stand the next day’s toil. Ask your druggist for Halpruner's Pain Remover—see that you get it. Don’t take something said to be as good, for there is nothing as good as Halpruner's “I have used many different medicines and liniments for tired and lame back, but nome of them ever gave me any re- lief until I tried Dr. Halpruner's Wonde: ful Pain Remover and I was relieved at once. MRS. TREWARTHEN, “251 Second st., Oakland, Cal.” If your druggist hasn’'t Halpruner send direct to Halpruner Medical Man- ufacturing Company, 28 Californfa st., or telephone Bush 463, and we will de- liver your order. soc and $1.00 a bottle. $1.00 size contains three times as much as 50c size. DISORDERS Y FAR THE GREAT- er number of patients seeking relief for so- called weakness are robust men ‘in strong, every other respect. Lossof Vitality, Premature- ness, etc., are not weaknesses, but_the symptoms of inflammatory processes in the Prostate Gland (so-called neck of bladder) caused by contracted disorders and too often repeated and too long continued excitement. Under our local plan of treatment, directed toward reducing the en- larged and swollen Prostate, immediate re- sults, as indicated by increased circulation and renewed strength, are observed. Our colored | chart of the organs. which we send free on application. Is interésting to any one wishing 1o study the anatomy of the male. DR. TALCOIT & (0., 997 Market St. R WEAK WOMEN LIGHTS ADVERTISEMENTS. You have continually seen our advertissmantsin “‘The Call”’.for a $10.00 made-to-order suit. You have also no- ticed that even though the price be low we guarantee the fit and wear of the suit; and the guarantee is money-back if you are not entirely spleased; suit kept in repair free for a year should you be satisfied with the purchase. You get ab-olute protection and run no ri k. Now, is there any possible reason why you should not order one of these suits? Suits satisfaciorily made to through our self-measuring sys We will give you samples if you call. order for out-of-town customers tem. Write for samples. SNWO00D 5(0: 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Edd.y Sts. AMUSEMENTS. BEZASCO ~oTHALLS w ENTRAD=C wa 8% WS CITY HALY DECIDED HIT—Every Evening This Week. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. BEACON A Powerful Melodrama. Dealing With Stirring Incidents of Frontler and Border Life. & 25c, e, S0¢ “10c. 15c. 25 FOR WIFE.' AMUSEMENTS. *TIVOLI- EVENINGS AT 3 SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP, TO-NIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, The MASKED BALL Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matines NABUCCO (NEBUCHADNEZZAR) “VERDI NIGHT" -:25e, 50c and e Bush 9. | MONDAY; October 14 POPULAR PRICES . Telephone MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. o Parquet, any seat, Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c. New Vaudeville Brilliants ! Sisters O'Meers, Mitchell and Bar- nard, Joe, Buster and Myra Keaton, Belle Thorne, Wilfred Clarke and Co., Boyce and Wilson, Madge Fox, The Svengalis and the Biograph. THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY. HERRMANN THE GREAT Introducing a World of Novelties. Accompanied by McWatters and Tyson and Cr moany. Next Sunday MASON end MASON In Geo. H. Broadhurst's Newest Musical Comedy Succ “RUDOLPH ANOD ADOLPH, 2 Belasco & Thall Managers. TO_NlG“T AND ALL WEEK. Wm, Gillette's Comedy, Too Much Johnson, 'NEE EVERY SATURDAY AND A N euanay. BOUND TO MAKE YOU LAUGH. NEXT WEEK—“THE GIRL IN THE BAR- RACKS.” Seats on sale 6 days in advance. ALHAMBRA. EIGHT NIGHTS, Commencing NEXT SUN- DAY EVENING, October 13. Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satcrday. Messrs Ellinghouse and Oppenhelmer announce the appearance of MR. CHANNING ELLERY'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND. 50— ARTISTS —50 SIG. GIUSEPPE CREATORE, Director, Assisted_ by MME. JOANNA BARILI, Soprano, MISS IDA B. HEINTZEN, Harpist. PRICES—350c, Tie, $1, $150. Seats ready to-morrow, 9 a. m., Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Music Store. Alhambra Theater Seats To-morrow. SAN FRARCISCO'S COLUMEI LEADING THEATRE TO-MORROW AT 9 A. M.! That's the time when seats for the third and FINAL WEEK of FLORODORA Will be placed on sale. SO BEAR IT IN MIND! The final nights of the GREAT MUSICAL HIT are darwing near. Every Night—This and Next Week. Sundays Included—Matinees Saturdays. GRAN_ DOPERA HOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY AND S FAREWELL NIGHTS OF JOSEPH HAWORTH In Shakespeare’s Greatest Tragedy, “HAMLET.” POPULAR PRICES—10¢c, lic, 2%e¢, ilec, TSe. Good Orchestra Seat All Matinees %c. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. Next Week—“THE LITTLE MINISTER.™ Herschel Mayall as Gavin Dishart, the Littls Minister. Reappearance after an illness of several weeks of Laura Nelson Hall as Lady Babble. NDAY. Box Office, Sunday, October 13. Every Afternsoa CHUTES AND Z00 %7s iy SUPERB VAUDEVILLE BILL! TO-MORROW NIGHT—THE AMATEURS and a LADIES' TUG-OF-WAR. Also first appearance of HARRY HARMON, the world’s greatest high-diver. Telephone for seats, Park 23. ¢ FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c., Silvia Peurarl, Val Vousden, Volkyra, Sid- ney Smith, 1 Simms, Sam Holdsworth, Watson, Davenport and Hamilton; Bartelmese and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Admission 10c. Children, Bathing ineluding_admission. BRUSHE houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries. laundries. paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sac ento S¢ Weekly Call, $1 per Year FOR BARBERS, BA ers, bootblacks, bathe