The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCI CO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1901. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. BLEST DOCTORS IN AMERICH Declare There Is a Sure Cure for Nervous Ailments. e of Paine’s Celery Is Openly Advised. derful Recults Recently Effecteq by Compound. his opinion, fi ~urabie when ed a hold upon the pa- cial in ses were ame all vous prostration, in: resulng as from nced omnis deranged ver most nd « n > with tw by a well- by Wells ngton, minent mentioned mpou tured we ago, E th 2 bl on nce, says the P wher: remedy has tioners, ermany us comy well-kr Howell of W rem Commodore UNITED s'r/izs' BRANCH. STATEMBENT —OF THE— . CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Commercial Union ASSURANGE COMPANY LIMITED F LONDOX. EXGLAND, ON THE aa December. A. D. 1900, and for purs: 34,131, Time 50 per 434,207 139,948 11,082 losses of previous years) 66,175 46 wed for Commission or ..... . 491,816 07 arie and other wes for offi rke, etec..... 145,271 61 Paid for State, al and Local Sanes creoicraibinieits NS All other pay nts and expend- Total Expendit mount of Rieks en during the| ey B8 amount of Ris expired during i force| . 1800 in force| 1900 3043972 | 67.00 A. H. WRAY. Manager. scribed and gworn to before me, this 2ist of February, 1801 EDWIN F. COREY, Commiseioner for California in New York. PACIFIC COAST BRANCH, 416 CALIFORNIA ST., §. F. C. F. MULLINS. . OR.RA NO CURE, NO PAY 30 years’ experience ireating DISEASES OF MEN Room 4, No. 26 Kearay 8t., 8. F. Wéak 7Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE at Mexican remedy; gives health and to sexual organs. Depot, 32 Market. rem- | 5§, it | tutely | here | — REINSURED FRENCH BARK ANJOU ARRIVES OFF THE GOLDEN GATE Vessel Not Really Overdue, but the Underwriters Being Afraid pf Her Coal Cargo, Pay High to Get Rid of Their Risks---Crew ‘ of the Acapulco See Nicaraguan Troops Landing in Colombia HE overdue French bark Anjou *put in searance off the | Heads morning, much | the marine gam- Owing to the fog and light sundown before howeve it was de port, ptain would not accept a tow. Ti u was 167 days cut from Newcastle-o of coal, and t underwriters were paying per cent to reinsure their chances. The | ressel _was not rea erdue, but the | fate of the Cromart, s scared the in- surance people and they offered premiums lon eve! veseel Joaded with Ty coal hat was making a long vovage. The Cromart ieft Newcastle, Eng- zo of coal it caught to anc loss. On_ the ipa on-Tyne , 10 per being enbreck, * | out 145 days te port for Vai- pa , 7 per cent is offered. rk, built by oul Guillon. long time be he has g, and that fz her long passage. Leen ure | ACAPULCO AND DO];A ARRIVE. accou Fermer From Panama and Way Ports, Other From Gold Fields. | The Mail Company’s Acapulco | | arrived from Panama and way ports and | the Dora from St hael via Unalaska a boat brought §: of which 5 treasure, valued at $94,- llowing cabin passenger re coffee and the Domingo va, J brought up_three aind twelve Chinese ¢ of the Acapulco caw a ot o troops being landed in Colom- sposition was that_they p the insi nts. the Guatema t a. in from Michael laska 14 day: in spite aged propeller. brought ty-two cabin pass and the gers comy ik for the winter T spects are good at Daw- ts on the ever, and winter he s a September rtland lef St. Pau later for Nome. re about the end | proy er when off | ud to put back to St. { Michael he latter p | new propeller w but | job was not a pe not extra i comin spe | - Harbor Commissioners. The hippers g Mission 1 wharf asked Board of Harbor Comm ers yesterday to change the gate at the pler entrance, as they want to put a gate- -per_there. The matter was referred to wharfinge { nt Colonel E. L. B. Dayis y-street wharf for tment tender. The Ivisem r reported t Ad- t be given dock fa- treet iven per- Folsom - Lo Dunsmuirs w 1 Folsom f wharfinger. Water-Front widen their coal t. The matter engin and chie }fqtes. Eritish ships th, Dun ne rnia have en cha i to ned goods t nd. These will t large sh of salmon and iis year's crop to the Buropean eanic meda sails will be officer next n: d as follows chief of the Ze gan; first Fiynn; purser, Thomas elson, M.D., and afled from September for Europe. from Hilo German ship siso_for San She will load whe 'he, bark ved ADVERTISEMENTS. ORI @@e’wem@o@% Uniform 3 ¢ Inimitable 3 b4 Uni 4 : nique : Th +Hunter meriian Baltimore Gentleman’s - Ry Whiskey | & B : BATIMORE RYE Wi LanapandSo8 , BALII[HO E ® CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO., Tne. 223225 California St., San Francisco, Cal. @ Telephoné Main £13, $ GBS PEE DSOS { | MARIANI World Famous Mariani Tonic His a remarkable effect in stiengthening the voice and main- taining its tone. It is largely em- ployed by clergymen, lawyers, teachers, singers and actors. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. pandon her and | ys from New- | t in a meas- | mship Company’s mall | =3 OVERDUE NSURAN COAL LADEN CH BARK AN, S PAID, COMING AND UNDERWRIT: JOU, ON WHICH 15 PER CENT RE- IN THE GOLDEN GATE. SHE IS ERS WERE AFRAID OF CARGO. vesterday after a fair run for this time of nic_Steamship Company’ was taken to Martinez where she will be laid up indefini The British ship Haddon Hall was tak to Sausalito yesterd where she will Ii up until wheat rates advance above 40 shillings per ton. landi: . i Marine Fireman Beaten. Adolph Sohlinger, a marine fireman, | was beaten by two men at the corner of | Washington and Battery streets last | | evening. His injuries. which were not of ( a serious nature, were attended to at the | Harbor Recelving Hospital i 2654 | | NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Matters of Intercst to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. | The Alic oke will load lumber at Port | Gamble f onolulu; the Nelson. wheat at | | Portland Surope 6d; the County of | Kinro: same voyvage and terms, d | | pri al; the Norwegian steame | Tumber at Portiand for China, prior to the Marguerite Molinos, wheat at this port fo 3 ed; the British steame Portland Zurope, at | A Cargo for Liverpool. i The British ghip John Cooke was cleared yes- | ) the following cargo | es canned frult, 47.081 | o almon, 575 s honey. 160,408 Ibs orchi e ctls barl 16,803 ctls wheat | lumber as dunnage, Steamer Movements. and 70 TO ARRIV From. | Despateh San Pedro - | City of Puebla | Puget Sound Ports 10ct. 10 nta Rosa.... | San Diego & Way Pis.Opt. 10 Noyo | Humbondt 565, 10| Mariy Honoluju .. 10 tania anaimo .. 1111 ocn 11 | Arcata | Coos Bay & Pt. Orford|Oct. 1t Point Arena... | Point Arena .. ..[Oct. i Crescent 1 City Oct. 11 Arequipa. 12 Columbla. 1 Pomona. Humboidt 12 Ralnier.. Seattle 13 | Progress.. eattle 13 | Fureka mboldt 1t | | Coos Bay ©.010I7 1 | Svdney & Way Poris 14 1la.. | Puget Sound Ports... 1 Jwi 1 15 : 1 China and 15 Nome & St. 15 16 16 17 .| Puge 19 TO SAIL, Steamer. | Destinaton. _|Saiis | Pler. October 10, | Despatch.....|Seattle & Falrhavn [Pler 3 ! !Coguille River |Pier - |Hamburg & Way Pler Elder..| Astoria & Portland/1l am|Pler 2 Chrona. Redondo & Way..|1l am|Pler Alliance Portland & C. Bay| 9 am|Pler October 1. Czarina...... |Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm(Pler § North Fork.. | Humboldt .| 9 am|Pfer 2 Euteka....... Humboldt . 9 am|Pier 13 | Gctober 1 Hyades Y. via Panama.| 2 pm|Pier 28 Alameda ... | Honoiulu .. | 2 pm|Pier 7 | October 17 City Puebla..| Puget Sound Ports|il am(Pier 9 Arcata........|C. Bay & Pt. Orfd.|10 am|Pler 13 Santa Rosa...| San Diego . 9 am|Pler 11 Foint Arena..|Point Arena 2 pm Pier 2 | October 14, H 1 Pomona...... | Humboldt . 1:30 p|Pier 9 [ Oetober 1 Coptic. .{China and_Japan..[ 1 pm(PMSS Columbia..... Astoria & Portland|il am Pler 24 October 16, Rival......... Willapa Harbor. .|Pler — October 17 Arequipa Valparaiso & Way bz mipier 10 ‘ Due. Valdez and Kodiak....|Oct. 10 | Skaguay & Way Oct. 10 *| Nome SRR [ ] : Skaguay & Way Oct. 13 Dirigo.... - | Skag v & Way Ports.|Oct. 15 Cottage City...| Skaguay & Way Ports.[Oct. 15 Dolphin. .| Skaguay & Way Ports.|Oct. 16 le.| Skaguay City of sea Way 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. THU Sun rises Sun sets . BMoon rises z 3 imel [T [T [T Date Pt [-— | Ft. |—| Pt. Ft. Lw JHW LW W 10 .- 5 l—; o Y "o 12 ... 331 140 15 §e 16 gooo oopi fomaa Gws | Saws aanl P ama | dition to the soundings on the United Stat | Vierors: the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the 4{hn‘ in the order of occurrence as to time; the . except when there are but three tides, ometimes occurs. The heights given are in'a ts, except When a minus (—) cedes the height, and then the number "~ Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal October §. 1 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferr: pullding was dropped at exactly noon to-day ock p. m., Greenwich time, Lieutenant Comm; arge. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, Seaman, October 9. 4% days from T: tmr Dora, Knudsen, 19 days from St Mich- 14 days from Unalask: v of Puebla, Jepsen, 56 hours from Furek: Tug Geo R V halem, with Dark Santiag tmr Czarina, ael imr Ci Stm Jessen, 26 hours from Eureka. berg, Crim, 6 days from Ne- rge C H Wheeler in tow. Engalls, 21 days from Hono- I'r bark Anjou. Creurer, 164 days from N castle, England; 154 days from Cherboursg. CLEARED, Wednesday, October 9. Stmr Curac Paulsen, Guaymas; Goodall, Perkins & Co. tmr Mineola, Improvement Co, Stmr Geo W Eider, Randall, Rafiroad and Nav Co. Br ship John Cooke, Quayle, Liverpool; G W McNear. Kirkwood, Nanaimo; Pacific Astoria; Oregon SAILED. Wednesday, Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, Stmr Plefades, Smith, Seattle, Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stmr Coos opander. Moss Landing. October 9. juaymas. . Shea, Bureka. Higeins, —. San Pedro, Jahnsen, Eureka. South Coast, Olsen, Eureka. ¢ Alcatraz, Carlson, Navarro, Olsen. - - Empire,” Macgenn, Caos Bay. Hansen, ellington, Salmond, Comox. of the Seas, Freeman, Comox. chashie, Longmuir, Queenstown. . Toole, Queenstow: Page, Eureka and Hily d Fontle, Skipper, - hayer, Weber, Bureka. Olsen, Eureka. >, Campbell, Hodega. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, Oct 8 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind SW, velocity 8 miles per hour. SPOKEN. lcn 16 W—Fr bark Max, n Francisco, lon 18 W—Fr bark Ville msea, for San Francisco. STIC PORTS. Sept 24, lat 25 NEAH BAY—Passed in Oct 9—Ship § D Carleton, from Honolulu; schr C H Merchant, hence Sept 21. 4 assed outward Oct 9—Brig Blakeley, for ; brig Tanner, for Honolulu; Br bark City of dancow, for Port Pirie, sou END-—Arrived Oc ) Vi W SOUTH i t 9—Stmr Rival, PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Oct 9—Stmr Nome City, from Cape Nome, for Seattle; stmr City of Seattle, from Skaguay, for Seaftle. Saflea Oct 9-Schr Oliver J Olsen, for Cal- 1ao. Passed in Oct NURALASKA—Satled S UNALASKA—Salled Sept 24—Stmr Py for Nome. Sent 26 Stmr St Paul. for e WHATCOM—Sailed Oct 7—Ship’ Hecla, for Sydney. ‘Arrived Oct 7—Stmr Rainier, from Seattle. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct $—Schr Jennie Stella, from Grays Harbor. CO BAY—Arrived Oct 9—Schr Melancthon, hence Sept 4. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Oct 9—Schr Alice 1,'\)0}.‘1*,‘ érll\m IlOll‘m :lui M ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 9—Fr bar] | Davout, from Nagasak!. S iacikenat) SAN DIEGO—Sailed Oct 9—Stmr Robert Dol- lar, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Oct $—Schr Ma- :semln. from San Pedro; stmr Coronado, from Seattle, SEATTLE—Arrived Oct 9—Br stmr Lincoln- shire, from Hiogo; stmrs Nome City and City of Séatdle, from Alaska, EUREKA—Arrive ct _ 9—Stmr 7;_sehr Otilile Fjord, from Honolulu, NOME—In vort’ Sent 2%—Stmr Newsboy. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Oct 9 Stmr 9—Stmr Santa Ana, from City of Para, for Honolulu: stmr Ale: San Franciseos stmr Robert Dollar. fon’ Sem Francisco. TACOMA—Arrived Oct 9—Schr Alvena, from San Pedro. FASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Salled Oct S—Stmr Allfanca, for Colon. FORFIGN PORTS. VALPARAISO—Arrived prior t ’ ot ta frent Bert Blakeig. s Pt B Yo porc Sept 20—Nor bark Sydénham, for Ta- coma BARRY—In port Sept 18—Fr bark Bayard, for San Francisco. HAMBURG—Salled Sept 15—Ger ship Barm bek, for Astorie. MOLLENDO — Safled Oct 2 — Bkin Katle Flickinger, for Puget Sound. Sept 3—Ger stmr Hflrmrl‘lmgxifl].ufnr‘ Hlsmdburg(; o, NAGASAKI—Arrived about Oct 7—i Mende, from Manila, for San Francisor " HIOGO—In port Sépt 17—Br stmr Langbank, for Oregon, YOKOHAMA—Sailed Oct 4Br stmr Em- press of Japan, for Vancouver. ‘Arrivea Oct 8—Br stmr Doric, hence Sept 20. GUAYAQUIL — Safled Sept ' 21-Ger stmr for Hamburg. - the above exposition of the tides NAIMO—Sailed Oct 8—Nor stmr Titania, for San Francisco. rth time column glves the last tide of the | N at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 | GAGHIER COLE ON THE STAND Tells How Dimmick Drew Money and Paid It Back. | } | Frank Leach Narrates a Confidential Talk Had With Defendant. Cashier W. K. Cole of the Mint was the star witness yesterday in_the Dimmick trial in the United States District Court. He told about Dimmick having drawn | from him April 7, 1900, $198 37 for the de- | clared purpose of paying a bill to the Selby Lead and Smelting Works, and that jon the 20th of the same month Dimmick ileft a sick bed, came to the Mint on | crutches and icpald the amount. The wit- ness admitted that at the time he consid- ered the transaction irregular, but that he { did not notify Superintendent Leach of the matter until February of this year. The witness admitted also that he did not make any entry in the books of the Mint regarding the transaction, and that he carried bills amounting to $138 50 as cash from day to day until Dimmick made the settlement April 30. He added that if the money had not been returned April 3) the transaction would have been revealed by the books. In answer to a question by George D.} Collins, attorney for Dimmick, the wit- ness said that he was unable to state whether the $198 37 paid in by Dimmick was or was not the identical money re- ceived by him three weeks before. Superintendent Leach on the Stand. Frank Leach, Superintendent of the Mint, related a conversation he had had with’' Dimmick February 5 of this year concerning the transaction spoken of by Cashier Cole. The witness on that occa- sion asked the defendant how he could | justify the use of the voucher for $498 37, and Dimmick replied, **Mr. Leach, I don't think thére was anything improper in my | use of that voucher; it_was not for my own benefit, but it was for the accommo- dation of the Government. You know that on the last gay of the quarter I am required to deposit all money with the United States Sub-Treasury. That quar- ter ended on a Saturday. It was a short and very busy day and I sold scme blue- stone. I hadn’t time to go down and col- lect the money for it, and seeing this voucher I took it into the cashier's office and used the proceeds to make good this deposit that 1 was expected to make at | the Sub-Treasury on that day. Dim- | mick added that he had intended to take | up the voucher on the following Monday, | but was taken sick on that day and was } not able to get out of bed until some time | thereafter. The witness then said to Dimmick: *It | is possible_that you have no criminal in- tent, but from a moral standpoint your act was wrong. It is apparent that a man with your peculiar ideas of morality can- not stay here any longer. I will give you time to look for another place—two or three months, or longer if nece: v, Your | relations with the Mint must cease.” Delay in Depositing Money. Leach testified further that the mone: ! for the sale made in April was not de- posited in the Sub-Treasury until June 30, as shown by Dimmick’s books in his own handwriting. R. M. Anthony, real estate dealer and | money lender, was asked by Bert Schles- inger of special counsel for the Govern- | ment whether he had not loaned money | | to Dimmick April 28, 1900. The question | being objected to, Schlesinger explained that he wished 'to show that Anthony called upon Dimmick on that date and | loaned him $400 on Dimmick's note at a big commission. The answer was ruled | out by the court. ! This closed -the case for.the Govern- | ment. Benjamin J. Smith, R. C. Craft, ex-Senator John J. Boyce of Santa Bar- bara, . A. Google and Albert R. Knoll | testified that Dimmick’s reputation for | truth, honesty and integrity was good. Schlesinger asked the witnesses whether they had heard cf certain alleged dishonest _transactions of the defendant with the Tallant Banking Company, the Cutter-Tower Company of Boston ' and James 8. Kirk of Portland, Or., and the witnesses replied that they had read | something in the newspapers touching upon those matters. urzment was had until 10 a. m. LADYSMITH—Sailed Oct ™ S—Ship St Nicho- 1 or to Oct 9—Stmr Ven- | co and Honcluli. “ BOSTOX vernia, from | Ly pool and (Queenstown. l NEW YORK—Arrived Oct $—Stmr Mar- | | auette, fro | $alled Oct 9—Stmr St Paul; for Southamp- ton; stmr Southwark, for Antw ; stmr Ma- c, Livervooi; stmr =ollan, for | for v RPOOL—Arrived Oct 9—Stmr Ansonia, ston; i+ Nordiand, from Phila” delphla. GLASGOW—Arrived Oct $—Stmr Furnessia, rom New York. Arrived prior to Oct 9—Stmr Ven- 9 Oct’ Arrived Manitou, New York. mr HERBOURG—Arrived Oct 8—Stmr Deutsch- | land, from New , via Plymouth, for Ham- | burg. | Saited Oct 9—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der { Grosse, from Bremen and Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Oct 9—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from Bremem, for New | York, via Cherbourg. GLASGOW—Sailed Oct for Boston. ROTTERDAM—Arrived dam, from New York 9—Stmr Norwegtan, Oct 9-Stmr Maas- Boulogne, Sur Mer. ADVERTISEMENTS. Riicumalism Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, aching joints and excited nerves. The blood has een poisoned by the accumulation of | waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the purcand health sustain- ing food they require. The who_lc system feels the effect of this acid poison; and | not until the blood has been purified and brought back to a healthy condition will the aches and pains cease, 1 Mrs. James Kell, of 707 Ninth street, 17, E., | ‘Washington, D. C., writcs as follows: A few months ago I had an attack of Sciatic Rheume- | tism in its worst form. The ain was so intense that T came completely pros- trated. Theattack wasan unusually severc one, and my condition was regard- d as being very danger- ous. T was attended by one of the most able doc- tors in Washington, who is also a member of the fac- ulty of a leading medical, college fere. Tie told me] ! to continue his prescri P, tionsand I would get well. After having it filled | twelve times without recciving the slightest | | benefit, I declined to continue hi5 treatment any | longer. Iavin, heard of 8. S. S.(Swift’s Specific) recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost | in despair however, to give the medicine a trial, | and after I had taken a few bottles I was able to ! hobble around on crutches, and very soon there- , after had no use for them atall, S.S. 8. having | | cured me sound and well. All'the distressing | pains bave left me, ry appetite has returned, and I am happy to be again restored to perfect | health. ss Srheumatic troubles., There are no opiates or ‘minerals in it to disturb the digestion and | lead toruinous habits. X | | We haye prepared a special book on . Rheumatism which every sufferer from | this painful disease should read. It is the ' | most complete and interesting book of the kind in existence. It will be sent free to any one desirii:% it. Write our phg- cians fully and freely about your case. W@ % the great vegetable! purifier and tomic, is| the ideal remedy in all } make no charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, ADVERTISEMENTS. CUPYHIGNT 1800 87 THE FROCTER & GANBLE CO. CIRCINRATS ‘THE PROBLEM. S 4 £ | true value. For he must' take account of time, labor, and materials. MOROTHY in the nursery can calculate the price of Ivory Soap per cake, but it would take a mathematical genius to calculate its He must deduct from the apparent cost the saving in the longer life of the cake, in the longer life of the washed fabric, in the labor required, in the time consumed, in the strength ex- pended, in the results obtained. When all is finished, Ivory is the cheapest soap in the world. It floats. ———————————— e ———— Captain Hagerup Arrested. i L. L. Lumsden, deputy United States | quarantine officer, swore to a complaint vesterday in the office of United States District Attorney Woodworth against Captain Hagerup of the American steamer Francis Cutting, charging him with vio- | lating the quarantine laws by landing three members of the crew before they | had been inspected by the quarantine of- ficials. One of the members of the crew referred to Is Joseph W. Hume, proprietor of the vessel. He shipped from Kadiak, Alaska, as a member of the crew. ————— Tllegal Voter Discharged. Frank Engle, a young man who was ar- rested during the Republican primary election for illegal voting, was discharged by Judge Cabpaniss yesterday. It was shown that Engle was drunk at the time he voted, and there was everything to prove that he was irresponsible for his act. Sent to the Almshouse. John Nolan, who claims that his wife is a relative of the wealthy Mrs. \'eronlca_ Baird, widow of the late Miles Baird, who owned a controlling interest in the California Powder Works, was sent to the Almshouse yesterday at his own request. Nolan told a sad tale in the health office of how adversity had come upon him. and he applied to the rich rela- tive of his wife without success. Nolam says he has a son. Richard Nolan, a sol- dier, at present In the Philippines. The | elder Nolan's wife resides at 136 O'Far- rell street, where she is caring for the only child of their daughter, who was de- serted by her husband. ——— Dr. €. C. O'Donnell is about to file his petition of 5316 names of voters. He is making a tremendous fight for Mayor and is speaking to enthusiastic audiences in a different district every night, . AMUSEMENTS. OPERA G RAN HOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. FAREWELL NIGHTS OF | JOSEPH HAWORTH In Shakespeare’s Greatest Tragedy, “‘HAMLET.” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, 2S¢, G0e, 7Ge. Good Orchestra Seat All Matinees 2c. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. Next Week—"“THE LITTLE MINISTER.” Herschel Mayall ‘as Gavin Dishart, the Little Minister. | Reappearance after an iliness of several weeks of Laura Nelson Hall as Lady Babbe. New Vaudeville Brilliants ! Sisters O’Meers, Mitchell and Bar- nard, Joe, Buster and Myra Keatoun, | Wilfred Clarke and Co. and tl Biograph. Last times of Belle| Thorne, Boyce and Wilson, Madge i Fox and the Svengalis. 10c; Box Seats Reserved Seat and Opera Chat Balcony AMUSEMENTS. I Tad\d Belasco & Thall Managers, TO-NIGHT Wm. Gillette's Comedy, Too Much Johnson, MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. D TO MAKE YOU NEXT WEEK—"THE GIRL IN THE BAR- RACKS,"” Seats on sale & davs in a California THI3 WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. HERRMANN THE GREAT, Introducing a World of Novelties, Accompenied by McWatters and Tyson and Company. XT SUNDAY NIGHT, MASON AND MASON, In Geo. H. Broadhurst's Newest Musical Comedy Success, *‘RUDOLPH and ADOLPH” SEATS READY. PRETTY GIRLS, NEW MUSIC, CATCHY s. SONGS. MINUTE. AND ALL WEEK. EOU: LAUGH. 3 «+TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. To-night, Sunday. Night and Saturday Matinee, NABUCCO FRIDAY, SATURDAY, The MASKED BALL MONDAY, October 14. “VERDI NIGHT" Next Week—"Ernani’’ ‘Cavalleria” and and “I Pagliacel.” POPULAR PRICES ¢, 50c and T8 i Telephone Bush 9. COLUMBIA NOW Tor Tus ==ar, SEATS FOR THE REMAINING 13 PER- FORMANCES OF LORODOR NOTHING IN THE LAND IS BRIGHTER OR WITTIER! NOTHING THERE IS THAT CAN COMPARE WITH THIS. GREATEST 254 HITS! MUSICAL Every Night in the Weék. Including Sundays MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week—FINAL NIGHTS. TP TO TH SAN FRANGISCO'S LEADING THEATRE BELASCO ~=o NTRABSE DECIDED HIT—Every Evening This Week. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. BEACON .10¢, 15¢, Zc, e, §e | PRICES Sonine: o ade tse. e | NEXT WEBK— |} CHUTES ~» Z0O| Big Vaudeville Bill! SPECIAL TO-NIGHT ! HARRY HARMON, In His SENSATIONAL HIGH DIVE. ALSO THE AMATEURS . ~—AND— A LADIES’ TUG-OF-WAR. Telephone for Seats—Park 2. A Powerful Melodrama Dealing i With | Stirring Incidents | of Frontier and Border Lite. BASEBALL. | SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. To-day, Friday and Saturday at 3 P.M. SUNDAY...... .AT 2:30P. M. 'RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets, ALHAMBRA. THE MUSICAL EVENT. BIGHT NIGHTS, Commencing NEXT SUN~ DAY EVENING, October 13, Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satirday. Messrs. Ellinghouse and Oppenbeimer announee the appearance of MR. CHANNING ELLERY'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND 80— ARTISTS —350 SIG. GIUSEPPE CREATORE, Director, Assisted b MME. JOANNA BARILL MISS IDA B. HEINTZE) PRICES— Toe, $I. 81 80. Seats now ready, 9 a. m., Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Music_Store. ~Alhambra Theater Box Of- fice, Sunday, October 13. NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S CONGRiT. v e Stivia Peurari, Val Vousden, vum Sid- ney Smith, Robel Simms, Sam Hi rorth, Watson, Davenport and Hamilton; Bartelmese and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats, Xec. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Qpen daily from 7 a. m. to Il p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:% p. m. Admission 10c. Children, Se. Bathing including admnission, 2Se. 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- med on the American or European GRAND HOTEL. Weekly Call, $1 per Year