The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1901. Advance Advices Prom- WINTER NOVELTIES EXCLUSIVE, ARTISTIC, UNIQUE AND ATTRACTIVE. Cloth and Satin Raglans. Novelty Tailor-made Suits, Cloth, Satin and Velour Coats, Silk, Cloth and Velvet Dress Suits, Styles, Grades and Prices Suitable to AlL JUST ARRIVED! MAN TAILORED SUITS. Blouse and Eton effects in the stylish black, brown, navy and striped material. to be sold at a special number ordered; value of TWENTY DOLLARS. x| CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, ¥ SE. Corner Geary and Stookton Strests, San Francisog. b UNION SQUARE. R | i @ e corfofofonds ffnfont e o ool ool i A limited FOR GONVENTION ise Many Delegates at Meeting. f next week the an rnia Miners’ ity legates are proceed- em to promise th a gathering of the | usual. Secretary for the good | zeal ever since | body, is in con- | with the people of | He looks forward to n the business to it can be fore- h week some at are not yet in veral topics the gman correspond- Herald tin has | ave County, Ari- found specimens | cent of tin. The | so it that a ¥ the Royal ras County, the Work has been mine at Hod- and a shaft about to ch and sary work. The mili will be in Retimbering is Sultana. g the mining news , saye that the Raw- es shut down for prepare for the winter driving a working tun- ¥ quartz mine hag| G. Davis and Sam-.| on from J. K. Hunter, and begin operations scon. The s near the Hope mine. Two ve been organized to operate property, mnear Quartz. snow recently fell on the large Doubling Capacity. Union-Democrat says that :nd mine is being put in pe to resume operations. g water supply is closing plumne County. Mar is planning to dou- the Bully Hill smelter, g Searchlight. An addition at will equal the present E al weeks the cop- m Bella Vista have been dly as possible. ing the Alta group of on Sugarine Gulch, in ng District, Shasta sold to Frederick rnal predicts that a very district will be devel- western corner of Sis- r the boundary line ofl the west and Joseph- | Oregon, o the north. The ated on Joe Creek, a tribu- g you County to El- ine and also at el Norte County of the Oregon | New York Commercial says that the prices for copper cannot affect the < that h e been producing for | jon of the present market price. ¢ must follow increased demand ofit to those modern eco- ke every other particularly those in | results often follow small in- | ust fluctuate in value. The | 1 made it highly o, that there months_a slump in prices. ce (Ariz.) Blade reports that | chman mine has been red Four Peaks country, sixty from ¥ Yuma Senti; e that the report rrent th e Hedges gold mines old for $1,250,000. The mines i about twenty-five miles west and have been in the hands r for some time during the litigation. Lead Miners Troubled. re is general unezsiness throughout eur d'Alenes, so says the Wallace Press, over the mining conditions No agreement has been the mining and smelter men wdling of ores after the first ng year. ntracts 2 the Press, “have been with mine owners in Colorado, Utah sewhere and these, together with uri product, will be able to fur- lead ore that is needed by s for the actual work of smelt- h they cannot supply all the d by the United States. There beer | the s¢ of smelters in the country ndent of the lead trust, FINE SEA SAND Merchants’ Association | Suggests Plan to 1 City. | The Merchants’ Association has ad-| dressed the following communication to the Board of Public Works in regard to the sanding of slippery streets: We beg respectfully to report to your honor- able board that the experiment which the Merchants’ Association has been trying, during he last few weeks, of sanding the bituminoy pavement on Montgomery street, betwee h and Pin oven a co Whereas it w n sight on wet day: before this was done, to see several hors down on this block at the same time, we have not heard of a single case of a horse falllng sanding has been performed. experiment have been so re convinced of the de this sanding of the her smooth paved streets heavily traveled business portion of the require it. i d that smooti ed In the retal | tter of humanity, however, omething ould be done | accidents which are caused by the slippery character c pavements on days when the pavement is slightly wet. We feel that the benefit to the entire draying and teaming community. if these can be prevented, will be more than to compensate the city for the com- | ively small cost of the work, and that it duty of the city to do something in this matte We have no particular suggestions to offer as to the manner in which this work should be performed. Our experiments have shown at the two essential points are: (1) That e sand used shall be clean, sharp sea sand, ree from loam, and (2) that it should be vei lightly scattered over the street. We believe ttering car be done better by hand than by mectanical method, the sand can then | be placed just where and when it is needed. | Receptacles for the Sand. | e belleve the only thing necessary in this r would be for your honorable board to provide a sufficlent number of metal receptacles | along both sides of the blocks which are to nded and keep the same filled with the | suitable kind of sand, The work of scattering the sand can be done by the regular street sweepers, and the results our experiments show that when the sand- ing is properly done the amount of extra work in cleaning up and removing this sand when | the strzet becomes dry is hardly appreciable. We do not think it will be necessary to sand all the bituminous rock or asphalt pavements, 8s some of them do not become slipper. Nefther will it be necessary that the sanding should be done every day, but only on such days or parts of days as the conditions of the weather may render the pavements slippe: ough to cause horses to fall. Belleving that | e exténsion of this sanding of the principal, | avily traveled, smooth pavements will be | greatly appreclated by the public generally, we respectfully submit the matter for the consid- eration of your honorable board. Ukiah Excursion. S On Sunday, October 20, the California Northwestern Railway will run an Excur- sion to Ukiah, through that most pictur- ue section of California—Marin, Santa | Rosa and Russian River valleys—charg- | i only $2 for the round trip. Each| ticket sold insures a seat, for the com- | pany will not sell a single ticket above | the number of seats provided. Tickets now on sale at office, 650 Market street (Chronicle Building), and at ..suron Ferry. Time of departure from Tiburon | Ferry will be §:30 a. m. From Uklah on the return 5 p. m. L e e e ] ] and, should the Coeur d’Alenes be given the cold shoulder, they could either pa- tronize the independent companies or, wha: is more likely, build a mammoth plant of their own. The last plan has been seriously considercd. Should it be | done it would mean the entrance of a new | competitor, with an available capital of from $25,000,000 to $50,000,000, prepared by the aid of the silver in fts ores to mine | and smelt cheaper than any other organ- ization. F Such an undertaking would practically mea the closing of the mines for a yea At the end of that time the surplus lcad ould be consumed and the new enterprise would be greeted with a remarkably fixed market instead of the shallow, shaky one of scveral years.” | The Ashland Tidings tells of the explo- | ration for copper in Southern Oregon. It s that the copper resources of South- ern Oregon and especially in the vicinity of the Siskiyou mountains, near Ashland, | are under investigation, with promise that | they will be extensively exploited in the ! near future. Field Assistant Anderson of the California State Mining Bureau has recertly traveled throu%;; the Siskjyous from Asbland Butte to Preston Peak. MINING CIRCLES INTERESTED. The New Gold-Saving Appliance De- scribed in Last Sunday’s Call Attracts Attention. The Rose Gold Reclamation Company, 614 Call Building, this city, has awakened a new and widespread interest among mining men over the problems of reclaim- ing and saving the fine gold and platinum ues contained in deposits of auriferous sands and gravels. Already contracts have been entered into for placing a num- ber of plants in operation and the appli- ance is inspected daily by large numbers of those whose attention has been called to this really wonderful invention. That it saves the gold and platinum values from sands is an absolutely demonstrated fact and a consideration but little less im- rtant is that it is simple and inexpens- e Doth in construction and operation. iis the C. Meyer Estate Company. | second property is on the nortnw | street, brought $26,000. O PENENTS 1 bin to Mrs. | Lewis E. | on the south NEW SIE-STORY HOTEL PLANNED Contracts Are Awarded for Structure on Sixth Street. Large Buildings and Sales Denots Progress of Realty. ¢ A large hotel structure will soon stand at the northeast corner of Sixth and Minna streets. Eight builders’ contracts were filed at the City Hall yesterday, call- ing for the erection of a six-story and basement brick and frame hotel and store building at the site indicated. The owner The contracts so far placed on record indicate {a cost of §75,00. Michael Lyons is the architect. Additional large buildings are to be erected soon on Mission street, which is rapidly assuming a substdntial appear- ance. Two deals were made in the past | week in which the California Casket Com- pany was the purchaser. That corpora- tion has in mind the erection of a fine} One piece of prop- | seven-story building. erty acquired by the Casket Company is | battle on the southeast line of Mission street, | | 215 feet northeast from Sixth, 67:6x120 in size, the seller being J. H. Fredericks. ‘The price is reported to be $32,00. The of Minna street, 21> feet northegst from Sixth, the seller being, Ates B. Afigell. this deal the Casket Company gets 6 40 feet for $13,000. brokers were Bovee, Toy & Soantag. Business Properties. At the referee’s sale ot the Crooks prop- erties at the rooms of G. H. Umbsen & Co. the north corner of Third and Jessie streets. feet, with improvements, bringi in $435 per month, was bought by Herjamin Romaine for $133,000. Prop- erty on_the southeast line of Stevenson street, 117:6 feet northeast from Third, 00x69, with frontage of 47 feet on Jessie The sum of $40,000 s paid for ihe property on the south- line of Stevenson street, 57:6_ feet northeast from Third, the lot being 60x69, with an_extension of 27:6 feet to Jessie street. W. tz paid 000 for the property on the west line of Dupont street at Nos. 915, 117, 919 and 921, with a three- y brick tuilding. J. A. Cooper and H. A. Powell purchased jointly the lot 64:6x 137:6_on_the north line of Washington street, Nos. 832 and 831, between Dupont and Stockton streets, with brick building thereon. Ail the ‘remaining properties of the heirs were disposed of, the total sum realized for the whoie of the offerings at the sale being $276,905. The property at 749 Market street, in w e st line | that Cole paid out $498 37 to Dimmick on {a worthless voucher without making any | In botn instances the | ! made no report of tus | rerined which Dennett’'s restaurant, opposite | Grant avenue, the lot belng 25x100 feet, has been sold for $95.900 by Mrs. Mary To- Trowbridge. Willard M. Sheidon has purchased from Thomas B. Bishop and Ralph W. Briggs property on the northwest line of Mission street, between Twenty-third and Tw ty-fourth, with 100 feet frontage on 1 sion street and 75 feet on Bartlett street in the rear, being the Briggs cottage prop- erty, for $20,000. The brokers were David Bush & Son. Miscellaneous Sales. Three houses on the southeast Mission _street. 7> feet ixth, with lot by Easton, Eldrid line of southwest from 85 feet, have been sold e & Co. for Charles K. | charged embezzlement. DIMMIGK GULTY ON THD COUNTS Ten Years’ Imprisonment Is the Maximum Penalty. A Victory for Posecution in a Well - Fought Legal Battle. —_— Walter N. Dimmick, ex-chief clerk of the Mint, was found guilty yesterday by a jury in the United States District Court on the first and fourth counts of the in- dictment. The first count charged that the defendant on April 7, 1900, presented to Cashier Cole of the Mint a false, ficti- tious and fraudulent voucher for $498 37, and the fourth count charged him, not be- ing a depositary of public meney, with having appropriated and used that sum for a purpose contrary to law. The result of the trial was a substan- tial victory for the prosecution after a brifliantly fought on both sides. The counsel for the Government, United States District Attorncy Woodworth, ex- Judge S. C. Denson and his'law partner, Bert Schlesinger, were handicapped by the fact that according to thé testimony of Cashier Cole, their chief witness, the finacial and clerical affairs of the Mint were conducted in an extremely unbusi- nesslike manner, and by the furthér fact entry of that transaction, aithough ut the time he thought it pecuuar, und tnat Cole afidir to Superin- tendent Leach until ten months after- ward. The task of removing this handicap was intrusted to Mr. Denson, who maae the conciuding argument for the Government yesterday forenocon. ‘the counsel opened the matter with tact and discretion. He said that oniy for tue fact that Attor- ney Collins had read to the jury garbled | extracts from the evidence hé wouid ‘have no hesitation in submitting the case to the jury without argument. Replies to Attack on Leach. | In reply to the attacks made upon Su-| perintenuent Leach, Mr. Denson made the following statement in substance: It had been the custom in the United States Branch Mint In this city for wany yeurs be- fore Mr. Leach took charge to sell the old lead and other matsrial ty junk dealers, but | Mr. Leach conceived the idea of saving it to | the Government by having it shipped to the | | rciinery and the value thereof returned in now material. It was theretore impossible to | ascertain what was due to the Mint for such | old material until after the old lead had been | The Guvernment had never questioned this method of doing business, and it should be presumed thereforé to be lawful and proper. Even if this methcd of disposing of the old materials were irregular, it does not Justify the defendant in using the money of the Government for his own purpose Judge de Haven charged the jury, but he read the charge in a tone so low that the majority of the persons in the court- room could barely glean the context. He advised the jury that the second count of | the indictment had been stricken out on | demurrer, and that the Government had | fulled to prove the third count, which ! He therefore in- | structed the jury to render a verdlct of | not guilty on the second and third counts. Zimmer to Francis B. Noonan for $30,000. The sa brokers also report the follow- ing sales George W. Frink and Minerva Plummer to | Dr. Jules A. Simon, large house on the north line of Sutter stree 3 feet east from De visadero, lot being 76:4 164 feet, M. L. O'Loghen to xfield, northe: ner of Fourteenth and South Broderick stree 26:3 by §6:3, for $3000, with seven-room house: | sciation to B. A Alta Building and Lcan : 2 Diamond street, Meyer, lot 26:2 by for $1300. A. M. Speck & Co. report the following recent 2 ments consisting of a_three- | story brick buil g on the southwest line of Eighth street, fifty feet northwest from Na- | toma, 2 by feet, for Solon H. Willlams, to Mrs. Dolores A. Sunol, for $i1.500: lot 110 feet on the north line of den Gate avenue, 87:6 feet west from Central, for Henry Good- man, to John B. Spaeth, for $1100. A lease has been made for Mrs. H. Rolfe to Hirschfelder & Meaney by the same brokers, of property at Twenty-first and Folsom at the rate of $175 per month. There story build- ing on the lot Bovee, Toy & Sonntag report the follow- ing additional sales: Two lots on the west line of Polk strest, o2 feet north from Union, for N. J. Ellis, to H. Pennell. for $i000, the lots being 25 by 100 feet each in size: two lots on the north line of Union street, 1 t west from Polk street, each 25 by for s Ellis, to N. Neiler, for $4000; lot 25 by 137:6 om, the north line of Union street, 152 feet west from Polk, for Moses Ellis, to M. J. Larsen, for $200i by 157:6 on the north line of Union st feet west from Polk street, for Moses Brown, for $2000: lot the north line of Union street, 1 from Polk, for El to Wiggin, on north line of California street, west from Buchanan, 34:4% by eleven-room residence, from Laura A. | Frederich C. Morgan, for $11,000; lot on north- west corner of Leavenworth and Washington | tlement. It the jurors are satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that he, Dimmick, presented | for p nt on April 7 or on March 21, 1800, | this voucher, knowing that the same had been | | acquittal. streets, 70 by 137:6, for Edward A. Kluegel, to | Walter H. Linforth, for $16,000; lot 20 by 114, ) line ‘of Jersey street, 200 feet south from Dougldss, with five-room cottage, for Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank, to C. Clundt, for $1600. Country Lands Sold. David Bush & Son have made recent sales as follows: E. A. Majors to E. A. Smith, 263 acres in the 7i Concord, Contra Costa cre; W. M. Sheldon to W. situated eight miles east 4000 acres overdale, for in Selby 'lane, irs. E. 1 Cerito acres County, 56506 Oaks, . to M Land’ Compa; San Mateo Tay, for to Mrs M. B Tract for $2000. Thomas Magee & Sons report the sale of a $20,000; villa home of five | | set for sentence. Spaulding, lands in the El Cerito Valley | lot on the southeast corner of Howard and | Hubbard_stree with an L, for | Charles R. B! 5601 lot 137:6 by 137:6 | on the northw streets for $10, 16 of Devisadero street, b : property per front foot, 35,000 for the whole. Sol Getz & Bro. report that confidence has been restored in the Richmond and Sunsel districts and that many improve- ments are holding the interest in those promising scctions of the city. All recent sales these brokers are reported as by 125 on the we: etween Turk and dy Lot 25x120, on the east line of Twelfth avenue, between H and I streets, with 1ii-story res from Bertha Tischbein to Josephine 52400 lot 120, on ' the west line of Ninth avenue, 6-room and bath cottage, from S. S. Reed to Jane Hoey, $3300; lot ._on the west line of Ninth avenue, Tot on_the fect 3 and st line of Hartford from H. Schreiber to 106, e of L stree: st of Forty-seventh :venue, §200; lot 50x120, on the east line of urth avenue, 100 feet south of J street, 2, on the west line of Ninth ave- nue 150 feet north of . $500: lot 25x129, | on the east line of Tv avenue, 130 feet | north of Clement street, $809. | F. D. Marsh of Burnham, Marsh & | is expected home from the East to- During his absence he has made a of conditions in Eastern business properties figure, ¢ Davidson & Leigh have removed to 219 Montgomery street, where they will oc- the entire store. estate at 638 Market street at noon next Tuesday. Among the properties to be of- fered are the following: 1220 to 1222 Vallejo street, mear Leavenworth; | 124 to 126 Hawthorne street, near Third; site for flats on the morth line of Twenty-third street, 82 feet east from Guerrero; Page' strect Tesidence, 924, near Devisadero; cottage at 173 McAllister street, near Broderick: flats at 2819- 2521 Golden Gate avenue, near Willard street; five bullding lots ‘at Buchanan and Greenwic! streets, southwest corner; vesidence at 38 Nor- folk street, near Twelfth and Folsom: cottage at 381 Jersey street, near Castro; building lot on ‘the south line ‘of California’ strect, near Seventeenth avenue. Mrs. M. E. Reene will build three flats on the north line of Washington street, 133 feet west from Polk street, on designs by Albert- Sutton. The structures will cost $13,800. The Metropolitan Improvement Com- pany will build two houses, to cost $10,000 each, on the southwest corner 9f Pine and Broderick streets. r of Green and Steiner | line | on the north | s also made deals in whh‘:lli ton, Eldridge & Co. will auction real | ween I and J streels, witi | | i With reference to the first count, charg- | ing the prisoner with having presented a faise, fraudulent and fictitious voucher, | the ceurt said that the evidence on the part of the Government tended to sqiow | that _the United States was indebted to | the Selby Smelting and Lead Company in | the sum of 49337, and a bill therefor bad | been presented for payment, and by an!: agreement between the Selby Company and Superintendent Leach the same” was on the same day offset by a claim for the | ame -sum ‘held by the Selby Compan against the United Statés for material | furnished, and this bill had “Paid March | 26, 190, indorsed upon it and was there- | pon returned to the Mint. The court | continued: | I charge you that if the claim of the United | States against the Selby Company was settled | in the manner stated, such séttlement was in | effect a payme: =atisfaction of the claim, and after such settlement the Selby Smélting and Lead Company had no further charge against the United States. I furcher instruct you that there was no excuse or defense for thie defendant presenting that claim thereafter for payment, with a full knowledge of the set. Charge to the Jury. | | 1 satisfied and that no money was due thereon, | and demanded payment of $498 37 and received | said sum from the cashler, you must find the Gefendunt guilty on the ffst count of the in- ictment. With reference to the fourth count the | court charged that if the jury were satis- fied that Dimmick, not being the depos- itary of the money, had received it from | the “cashier and used it in a manner not | prescribed by law. they should render a verdict of guilty. Mr. Collins took all the exceptions that the law allowed him. The jury was out less than half an hour. and stood on the | first ballot ten for conviction and two for | The maximum sentence that can be imposed is five years' imprison- ment on_each count. Next Tuesday at 11 a. m. was the day Maurice Leibmann Sued. Peter S. Holmes is suing Maurice Leib- mann for $10,000 damages, which he alleges were inflicted upen him' by Leibmann in | causing his arrest on Qctober 10 on a| charge of petty larceny. ~Holmes was ac- | quiited of the charge. i ———————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. e — e —————— “‘A splendid style that suggests the bet- ter elements of Emerson, Ruskin and Hugo.”—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The s By Altirmative CHARLES Intcllect FERGUSON Here is a man with a message! The re- markable reception given to ““The Re- liglon of Democracy”” showed that his mes- sage is a vital one. In this new book it is clearer, the style more lucid and no less brilliant, the note of confident hope stronger and fuller. In an ‘‘age of intel- lectual depression’” it rings out llke a bugle note on a frosty morning. Under Mr. Ferguson's pen Christianity is no longer seen as mere ecclasfasticism, but as a mew world-order, of which Americanis is the foreshadowing; the = University, broadened and democratized, the center; the affirmative intellect—the 'intellect that creates, initiates, leads—is the dominant force. The part to be played by the Prot- estant Episcopal Church is of special in- terest. Julian Hawthorne: ‘““He has the power of independent thought, and of the creative, or artistic faculty. He is not a mere echo. He is pusitive, mot passive: ‘These are great merit: Postage 7e. o —————— Tae Miracles ol Missions Vol. IV Just Qut. By A. T. Pierson, D.D. Stories of interesting marvels and hero- ism on mission fields. Four vols., uniform style and_binding, New York Obmerver: “Stories of adventure and heroism, conversions from idolatry and paganism, which constitute a new book of the Acts of the Apostles, and Will be read with thrilling interest." Vol. IV—12mo.. Cloth, Illustrated, 90c met, postage lic: Paper 30c net, postage Sc. Vols. 1, 1[ and III— 12mo., Cloth, Illustrated, $1 each; Paper, 35¢ each. 7 FUNK & WAGNALLS COXPANY, Fub , New York PALACE HOTEL. For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters of tourists and travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests. enter- tained on the American or European plan. GRAND HOTEL. CUT PRICES THAT.CUT COMPETITION —~—AT THE—— GOLDEN GATE CLOAK 4% SUIT HOUSE No Bisappointments-—Goods Exactly as Advertised. OUR GARMENTS HAVE EARNED A STANDARD OF MERIT. EXACT FIT ‘AND SUPERIOR FINISH. Stylish Tailor Suits $10. Three different styles—Pure Wool Black Venetian, new box effect—Pure Wool Black Golfing Suits, nobby Eton style—New Gray Eton Suits, jackets satin lined, has velvet col- lar, newest skirt, with silk and velvet trim- ming; excellent values at $14.00: Fancy our price ailor Trimm Suits $15.00. Of Black and Navy Blue Venetian; they are made and trimmed in the height of fashion: must be seen to be appreciated. Exceptional value at $20.00. Our price..... Rich Tailor Suits $25. Made of fine Broadcloth highest. grade of tailoring; rich.” Real value -$32.50. IARKETS and AUTO BOX COATS. THE NEWEST CREATIONS, at POPULAR PRICES Seannninesnnvennss s B850, $L000, NOVELTY RAGLANS. exclusi \‘;;t les . RAGLANS, NE elegantly lined. plain, - but _very Our price $25.00 $11.00, $12.50. $15.00 .00, $30.00, $33.00, $45.00 NEWMARKETS, with double cape, at KERSEY RA GLANS, new yoke back. at . $11.00 .$12.50 500 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS, new cut, at $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 500 FANCY TRIMMED SKIRTS at . 2 _.83.50, $4.00, $5.00, $ NG and SHORT COATS .. MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S. LO ............... 2.75 to $25.00 GRAND OPERA-HOUSE---EXTRA REMEMBER THE DATE! SEXTET from “FLORODORA." MASON and MASON and ADOLPH."” Scenes from “CARMI CIALTIES from the ORPHEUM. Act ot of “TOO MUCH JOHNSON.” TRA. LATEST MOVING PICTURES. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, October 17. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE, Beginning at 1 o'clock. THIRD ANNUAL BENEFIT IN AID OF THE CHARITY FUND OF THE ASSOCIATED THEATRICAL MANAGERS OF SAN FRANCISCO. HALF OF THE GROSS RECEIPTS TO BE DEVOTED TO THE MCcKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND. MONSTER PROGRAMME. LOOK AT THIS ARRAY OF NOVELTIES! American Debut of POLLARD'S AUST in an Act of the “BELLE OF NEW YORK.” CAMILLE D'ARVILLE.. ROYAL ITALIAN BAND. LOTTIE WILLIAMS-SALTER from and “THE LITTLE MINISTER.” LIAN JUVENILE OPERA COMPANY GRACE DUDLEY and the DOUBLE “RUDOLPH and BRIGHTEST SPE- Second Act IMMENSE ORCHES- *“NABUECO,” Tivoll. Rss:rvzd Seats, $1 and $2. Boxes, $20, $35 and $50. Sale will begin at the Grand Opera-house Box Office Monday Morning at 9 o'clock. «+TIVOLI+ EVENINGS AT S SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. GRAND OPERA PAUL STEINDORFF, Musical Director, To=Night... NABUCCO MONDAY, OCTOBER W.. e VERDI NIGHT... ! In Commemoration of the Birth of the Famous Composer. From “TROVATOR “LOMBARDI" and * Scenes I Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Satur- day Matinee, Verdi’s E€plendid 1ragi: Op:zra, ERNANI. ‘Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights, The Famcus Double Bill, CAVALLERIA —AND— . 1 PAGLIACCI MONDAY. Cctob:r 2lst— «L. A BOHEME.” With a Stronger Cast Than Ever. POPULAR PRICES—23¢, 50c and T5e. Telephone—Bush 9. CCalifornia BEGINNING THIS EVENING, i SATURDAY MATINEE, First time in this city of Geo. H. Broadhurst's New and Latest Musical Farce, RUDOLPH and ADOLPH With the Two Emperors of Germany, MASAN AND MASON, And a Blg Company of Comedians. Pretty Girls, New Songs, Catchy Music. SEATS READY. Sunday, October 20—“A FEMALE with Johnstone Bennett. Seats Next DRUMMER, Thursday. C. H. HILL, HILL’S THEATER, ¢ % HLL, Remodeled Pabst Cafe.) Cor. Ellis and Pow- ell “First class vaudeville. Ladies' Orchestra, Moving Pictures. Matinee Sunday, 2 p. m. ‘Admission entire house, 25c. SHERMAN & CL°V’S H'LL. Two Song Recitals by Mrs. M. E: Blanchard (Mr. Fred Maurer accompanying), Tuesday, Oc- tober 22, at §:15; Saturday, October 2, at 3. Tickets, including reserved seat, 75c and 50c, at Sherman-Clay’s store. | GRAM OPERA HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY. FAREWELL NIGHT OF JOSEPH gF\WOR‘I’H ‘HAMLET.” Week Beginning TO-MORROW (MONDAY) EVENING. The Greatest Play of Recent Years. THE LITTLE MINISTER, By John Arthur Fraser. The only authorized version of J. M. Barrie's Celebrated Novel. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15¢c, 2¢, S0¢,. 75c. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. UNION COURSING PARK JOEN GRACE, Judge; JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, OPEN STAKE EIGHTY NOMINATIONS. NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ..JOHN GRACE.. ..CHALLENGE CUP.. FOR A PURSE OF THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS. TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 a. m., 1 a m,12m and 1 p. m. Twenty-fifth and Valencia' streets five minutes later. ~Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. "LADIES FREE. ALHAMBRA. 8 NIGHTS, Commencing THIS EVENING, Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. - Messrs. Ellinghouse and Oppenhelmer announce the appearance- of MR. CHANNING ELLERY'S ~ ROYAL ITALIAN BAN 50— ARTISTS —30 8IG. GIUSEPPE CREATORE, Dfrector, Assisted by MME. JOANNA BARILI, Soprano, MISS IDA B. HEINTZEN, Harpist. Friday Evening—"CREATORE"” Night. Special popular night—Farewell—Sun., t. 20, PRICES—50c. 76¢. $1. . Box seats, $150. Seats ready at Alhambra Theater Box Office. Week Commencing This Afterncon, Oct. 1 A TIPTOP BILL! The Renowned Eastern Comedians, MONROE, MACK and LAWRENCE In “How to Get Rid of Your Mother-in-Law." First Time Here of the DE COURCY BROS. - Herculean Acrobats. Ancther New Face, THOMAS BAKER Monologist and Parody Vocalist. Vaudeville Debut of MAUDE SORENSEN Assisted by Master TOM DUNN and BLADYS SORENSEN Presenting ‘A Manager's Fat: MITCHELL & BARNARD Gotham's Favorite Vocalists. THE 3 KEATONS And “The Man With the Table."” WILFRED CLARKE & CO. Giving a Revised Edition of ““In the Biograph.” " BIOGRAPH Last Week of the Beautiful SISTERS O’MEERS Tight Wire Queens. BEAUX and BELLES dren, 10c, any part except reserved. A few ront Orchestra rows reserved, 0c; front rows ¢ Balcony, reserved, 25c. SAN FRANCISCO'S l GOLUMEI LEAING THENTEE TO-NIGHT And for a | THIRD AND FINAL WEEK. i Beginning _To-morrow. | SO THERE YOU ARE. ONLY NINE MORE PERFORMANCES Of the Great Success, FLORODORA ! IT'S BRIGHT. IT'S CATCHY. IT'S PRETTY. IT'S BREEZY. Last Time fext Sunday Night. | {EXTRA... 3§ 6thosor 21 ! STUART ROBSON | « BERTIE THE LAMB " | In Bronson Howard's Great Comedy, 1 «THE HENRIETTA” Most Magnificent of Modern Revivals. A Veritable All-Star Cast. Maclyn Arbuckle, Russ Whytal, Dorothy Rossmore, Mary Kealty, Estelle Carter, Laura | Thompsen. Clifford Leigh, Charles Lane, Joseph P. Keefe, Charles R. Gilbert, Roy Atwell. SEATS READY NEXT THURSDAY. NOTICE. On ‘account of the death of Mark Thall this theater will remain closed until TUESDAY evening. Box office closed until Tuesday, 3 p. m. Hold- ers of seats can have same exchanged after 3 p. m. TUESDAY. \ TUESDAY EVENING—AIl Next Week, Matinees Saturday and Sunday, Elaborate production of John A. Stevens’ suc- cessful melodrama, WIFE FOR WIFE One most powertul realistic plays ever ot presented. -10c, 15¢, 25c, e, 500 BESRS RO Belasco & Thall, Managers. NOTICE. On account of the death of Mark Thall this theater will remain closed until Tuesday even- ing.” Box office closed until TUESDAY, 3 p. m. Folders of seats can have same exchanged after 3 p. m. Tuesday. BEGINNING TUESDAY BVENING, The Farce that Crazed New York, THE GIRL IN THE BARRACKS. Greatest of all Sensational Farces. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—15c, 2S¢, e, S0c, T5e. CHUTES s» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SUPERB VAUDEVILLE BILL! HARRY HARMON, THE WORLD'S GREATEST HIGH DIVER. EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT, THE AMATEURS. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, CAKEWALK. Telephone for Seats—Park 2. »q CONCERT HOUSE. FISCHER'S ®®"\dmission 10c. Bart g d.De Alma; Harry Holme Herr l‘;?b?:: i\”::en Ellis: Sydney Smith: Val Vousden; Silvia Puerari and Lilian Slinkey hs’ Orchestra. A eived Seats, Hc. Matines Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGH'I;;S. jly from 7 a. m. to 1l p. m. O ihing from 1 a. m. to 10:30 p. m: MISSION, 10c. CHILDREN. Se. B‘thl:xx.)\m:ludln' admission, 25c. Children, 20c. Weally Cal, $1.00 por Yoar