The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1901 COMMERGE WITH TRHITI GROWING So Says Governor Paul Feutier of the Mar- quesas. Meat Will Be Shipped There as an Experiment by Next Steamer. WATCH A WATERSPOUT FORM WHILE SAILING TO SOUTH SEAS Captain, Crew and Passengers of Mail Steamship Aus- tralia Enjoy Awe=Inspiring Sight. sterday en route s that the new een this port and tituted the mpany, is of great the commerce ti is rapidly in- world i s live on a v ing and com- nd produces the —of-pearl of any a mutual benefit hed by the steamers call- ral Lefevre is also en urning after a military force NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WEAT CAUSES DANDRUFF. Greatest European Authority on Skin Diseases, Says It's a Germ. el that dandruff is scales of off through a feverish con- u‘lr and cau htful hair d ing. POLITICAL. e T REPUBLICAN RALLY! GRAND RATIFIGATION MEETING COMMITTEE TEMPLE, i Saturday Evening, Octcber 19th. MYRON E. WO F, HON. DUNCAN McKINLEY, P. A. BERGERJT, HON. ASAR. WELLS er pro ent speakers will address the MAURICE L. ASH Republican Campaign NDERGAST, Secretary. a: P. H. PR ses FOR ... MAYOR, JUSEPHS. TOBIN DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE, For Tax Collector, -Edw’d J. Smith Republican Nominee, VOTE FOR JOHN FARNHAM —FOR— PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, ; VOTE FOR P. BOLAND, Democratic Nominee for PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Gacumbent.) ion and is staying | a short time all | ed in the islands | mers should | THE PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY'S ACAPULCO AND THE IPA LEAVING PORT ON A 1400-MILE RUN TO MAZATLAN. QUIPA, BUT THE ACAPULCO HAS N 'RIENDS. 545 1bs ham HE names of all the ocean steam- | bxs raisin s 510 gals wine, ers that arrived and -departed yes- | 2nd bacon, 616 Ibs md 32 ers. nmatloos nm§ = o = - _ | onicns, 8 es canned goox pkgs paints and terday began with the first letter | ojls, 130 Ibs cheese, 600 lbs dried fruit, 3 pkss of the alphabet. Those that de- parted were the Pacific Mail Co; 1-] achinery, 2060 lbs sulphur, 3000 lbs fire clay, 90 ft lumber 34 kegs na To Panama—250 bbls flour, 4 head live stock, bran, 19 sks meal. pany’s Acapuleo, which sailed for Pana- ific Steam for Cen- Th Com- | |4 coi E To Chile—510 cs salmon, 5000 Ibs lard, 4 pkes and provisions, 1620 Ibs codfish, 249 cs ed goods. £k ports, and th 1pany’'s Arequi n ports. amship arrived from { vbreak and the Oceanic Steam- Australia from Tahiti, h mail, do $:30 fruit, pkes’ machinery, Com bdls shooks, 52 cs canned goods, 27 ine. ador—750 bbls flour, 12 cs hardware, ed about § i Panama Steamer. sailed yesterday for Departure of t The owing Australia w to the arr Acapuico the | is a rule of the vessel which has 1to the stream to make room | for the next vessel that comes i cordingly, when the Taviuni ca had into the stream to make room for her and in consequence it sunday afternoon instead of Satur. boat got awa. valued Panama, slowing: 1t lumber, 12,540 Ibs c implements, 44 tons dried fruit, , 19 pk n latitude 10 degree: . longitude egrees west, the pas- | "y cor Aot 420 1bs s and crew on the Australla Wit-{yreaq, 7 agricultural implements, 16 cs formation of a waterspout. | hoots and {01 bales bage, 2 pkes car sayvs that in all | material, 1847 cocoanut oil, 2200 gals coal to sea he never w before. A cloud no hand appeared on hed the steam- 10 coils cordage, 91 cs Ibs dried fruit, 60 cs dry 55 pkes fruit, 206 ries and provision: an a man's horizon and approa under t ously the ocea : 57 bdls_paper, 41 bdls and gradually ris p to rice, 7075 ibs rosin, 363 or. Several times the watcr . 43 kegs staples, 458 bdls e only to higher ne 161 Ibs tea, 68 gals 195 t but just as water and cloud were e about to ioin the disturbance made by flour, 100 crs | a as she rushed through the salmon, 17 cs canned 1 tion and the dis- 19,847 ft lumber, 100 lbs 4 1bs dried shrimps. Max child; 7 hours from Cocs 1 nn, ent City, Payne, 34 hours from ¥o, Johnsom, 36 hours from Hu- g0 bags copra a lot of fungus and some gen- hn S Kimball, Thwing, 15 days from via Seattle 3 days. r Monterey, Panzer, 60 hours from Cres- CLEARE ¥ October 1s. Victoria, etc; aay, NEWS OF TEE OCEAN. = Hall, Walla Per Acapulco, Walla, Matters cf Interes} to Mariners and ng Merchant will load R Tellus, sens Co iipa, Lee, Valparaiso, etc; Bal- Co. Whitpey, Panama; P M § § Nor Dunsm Br stmr The Ben. tmr Pedersen, Ladysmith; R Mocdyville fo { wheat or barle | Santi nerc at Drown, the for Ei , 3 dise for Honolulu. oo Shipment of Grain. here Brigman, Honolulu; oxander 1 « ship H F G Hassloop, Queenstown; A s 2 Girvin & Eyre. The Germag ship H. F. Glade was cleared | “gojyy W H Marston, Curtls, Honolulu; Welch vesterday for ,Queenstown for _ord & Co. 49 etls barley . SAILED. at valued at $1 1 riday, Qctober 1. dunnage valted et $300. Stmr Wi , Victoria and Puget ¢ I T Sound por Merchandise for British Columbia. T Vi ailed yesterday for Victoria with a general cargo for Britls Columbia valued at §$19,31%, including the f 4 fruit, 2473 1bs bean Johnson, Eurek: Stmr Coos Bay, Nicholson, Moss Landing. tmr Arequipa, Lee, Valparaiso, ete. r stmr Kvarven, Kanitz, Hongkong. Pederson, Ladysmith. erland ¢ y, Brigman, Honolulu. 1 ammunit nan, Bowens Landing. 46,440 1bs . Jackson, Coos Bay. pigs ari, Crangle, Albon. anza, Jucobsen, Bowens Landing. SPOK , lon matche ey, 4 pki , 216 lbs tobacco, druge, 389 Ibs nuts. | [ | i 0. Br ship Bermu- Tancisco. n—Sept 7, lat 48 58 S, lon bark Formcsi, from Antwerp, for wished to be reported all well. | “1n Gaaition to t | 706 cs salmon for Br at $2800, and 2005 cs —Oct 17, lat & lon Ausralian, hence Oct 16, for 5 Queensiiwn; O came position, The steamer Arequipa sailed yesterday for | fucentiewp: Oet A% m'amm!wqx;l!‘l!;;‘r;l Lvn:b?)?: Valparaiso and way ports with a general m eyl lon 194 64 W, ¥r chandise cargo valued at $41,81 manifes bark L B F a m, lat 33 4 k: | ana destinea as fol For Mexico, $12. w, McNeil, from New ral America Panama, $106 uador, | Cent: EOUS. ship G H Wavppans, from Klaochau, for upon which 10 per cent reinsurancc g paid, arrived at Astoria, Or, Oct 18. LEGRAPHIC. Oct 18, 10 p m—Weather nd west, velocity 8 milgs. DOV ere as follows cs 971 gals wine. 7 bbls flour, 50 1bs grease, 3 500 1bs_spices, 4420 bals 2 pkgs and i : cs, 2530 ibs drugs, G4 cra’ potatoes, 13 iond | o TR Tardware, D0 oeiddlmas. 2,756 fi | HARDY CREEK-—Sailed Oct 18—Stmr Na- | 1bs 10 cs dried fruit, 560 1bs lard, e a Eesakln e 146 pkgs paste, 37 cs canned 3 ATTiVes C —Stmr Acffley ¥als conomuuticil, 32 pluderis {00 DoweRs Tanting. st Baf. outGoks cultural implements, §13 Ibs nuts, 225 1bs bham Sailed Oct 18—Stmr Lakme, for San Fran- | an 5C0. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Oct 18—Schr Roy Somers, from San Pedro; schr Orient, from San_Pedro. / Arrived Oct 13—Schr Se- o Central America— » er, 68 pl groceries and _provision: Pears’ The more purely negative soap is, the nearer does it approach perfection. Unless you have used Pears’ soap bacon, 4 bales bag: bbls flour, 6 bales | 1e: PORT ANGELES home, hence Oct 3, for Hastines Mill, BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Oct 18—Stmr Luella, for San Francisco. Arrived Oct 18—Schr Ocean Spray, hence Oc- tober 15. REDONDO—Sailed Oct 18—Stmr Fulton, for San Francisco, EUREKA—Arrived Oct 18—Nor ship Pleione, hence Oct 16, in tow of tug Deflance. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Oct 18—Bark Tidal Wave, for Port Los Angeles; Ger ship Pera, for Hamburg. PORT TOWNSEND-—Paseed in Oct 18—Ship Chas E Moody, for Tacoma: Jap stmr Riojun Maru, from Yokohama, for Seattle. Passed inward Oct 15—Bark Snow & Bur- gess, hence Oct 2, for Port Gambie; schr Sa- mar, hence Oct 6 for Port Blakeley., COOS BAY—Arrived Oct 18—Schr Mary E Russ, hence Oct 4; schr Western Honm, hence Oct 4; schr Una, hence Oct 3. TACOMA-—Sailed Oct 18—Schr Alvena, for Port Lns Angeles. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 15—Fr bark Europe, from Hobart; Br ship Crown of India, from Nagasaki; Ger bark G H Wappans, from Kiao- you probably do not know what we mean by a soap with no free fat oral- kali in it—nothing but soap. Established over 100 years. W geiiar ok S anced. < bardware, 77 bdls 110 bars D Al o g ptwanc leatner, 2010 1bs lard, S fe Siesronned. 2 2 10 Tbs lard, < pks machinery, 16,330 | B peax e e 21 crs onions, 132 pkgs paints and ident McKir death to Tahitl. She RO o114 signaled the news of the assa: ion to Shipping Intelligence. the man-of-w rance and the capt | ARRIVE. | of that to the Unite i (OStobs AR :i.‘ hfh , t h L he s e on Stmr Australia, Lawless, 12 days from Pa- The A nineteen cab- on, 76 di from New |in. d fiv ‘5[4‘61‘11{40 Lucia; days from { pas: irst cabin wers 1 It North Fork, Fosen, 2 hours from Eu | Jane Feutier, M IR ~ity, Det 5 Mrs. Nathalie Stmr Natio: City, Dettmers, 15 hours from | | | | wera, chau; Ger ship Nesaia, from Talcahuano; Nor ship ‘Albania, NEAH BAY—Passed PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S AREQU- BETTING ON THE RACE FAVORS THE ARE- from Panama. in Oct 18—U § Columbine, from lighthouse statfons. SEATTLE—Arrived Oct City, In tow Sailed Oct Hongkon, 11 a m—Stmr St_Paul, for Sailed Oct 1t Arri POR & Burg PAPEETE—] rance, Fr gu from | Hi Arrived Oct land. ord SYD! ™ N Star of Beng: HONGKON ail A Vancer ASTL) n 1QUIQT charging, Hackfel LA—A 3 aale, CATL ¥ from from Glasgow SOUTHAMPTON Deutschland, tmr Dolphin, for from New: of stmr Dirigo, from Skaguay. 17—Jap stmr Kaga Maru, kaguay. Pleiades, for San_Franci 0. 8—U S stmr Dix, for Manila. Oct 18—Jap stmr Riojun Maru, from Hongkong. LUDLOW—Arrived Oct 13—Schr Snow s, hence Oct 2. FOREIGN PORTS. In port O nboat Zelce, Dan bark Imbl T—Br stmr Ovalan, from Auck- ed Oct 6 for Auckiand. ved Oct 17—B; er Aus—Arrived Oct from Adelaide. rrived Oct 15—Br stmr Dori 17—Br 17—Sh 1. ailed ton. 16—Br stmr Langbank, Oct, stmr 3—In port Sept 14—Schr Manila, dis- T 18—Stmr Cymrl k. o- from New Yorl Oct 17—Stmr Mie Honolulu, ete. rrived Oct 17—Stinr A rrived Oct 18—Stmr Corea 18—Stmr Furnessi v York. afled Oct by from for New York. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States and _Heights Times aters at Iranci thority of Tho fron ve m the height of NOT the city of High and Lo entrance by the Superintendent, high and low waters occur t (Mission-street wharf) abo inutes later than at Fort Poin tide is the sa Fort official a stmr st | for from New York, for Hamburg. Coast and Geodetic Survey— to “San at both piace: | | = 3 { the Pacific Steam Navigation Company’ 17—Stmr Cottage | Whart for ; under a Oct 18, | Meiges n Francisco: stmr | minutes' lead, her time by the Merchant Fr transport Du- a r stmr Miowera, 1‘ ip | 52 e 1 | u- n, | a, | 18 — Stmr | Fra cunza and A w u- at ut SAT! OCTOB URDAY, i i i Time| |———| Ft. L W 7 I | delay | minu Y3 MOLINEUX WILL 60 FREE Ames, Handwriting Ex- pert, Expresses His Opinion. Supreme Court Decision Is Death Blow to the Prosecution. e iy D. T. Ames, who was chief of the hand- writing exverts employed by the Govern- ment during the famous Molineux mui- | Ger trial, states that in his opinion the decision recently rendered by the New York State Supreme Court will result in | the acquittal of the young millionaire. Tke chief factor in the evidence result- ing in the conviction of Molineux at the former trial was the testimony of the ex- perts that the person who addressed the package which poisoned Mrs. Adams 3 the same as the one who was responsible for the Barnett and Cornish forgeries. In the forthcoming trial this evidence can- not be admitted, and as there is little else detrimental to the defendant’'s case it is quite possible that he may go free. Mr., Ames says that he is firmly con- vinced of Molineux's guilt and that an acquittal will be a gross miscarriage of justice. To prove that Molineux wrote the address on the fatal package of bro- mo-seltzer it was necessary to use the let- ters which it is alleged he wrote to va- ribus medical firms under the names of Barnett and Cornish. The court holds that the latter were not sufficiently au- thenticated to be used as a standard and ;hn prosecution loses the groundwork of ts case. AREQUIPA AND ACAPULCO RACE Both Steamshi;sizilvin Company for Central American Ports. Two of the Central American mail { steamers are now racing down the coast. The Pacific Mail Company Acapulco and Arequipa were both scheduled to depart at noon, but were detained. As soon as the Mail Comr officials heard that the Arequipa W ready to pull out the Acapulco left her dock and steamed slow ly_down the bay. Pas strect the Arequipa about was ust straightened out, while the Acapulco a fi head whart the Pa; a of steam. Acapuico had Exchange observer heing 1:40 p. m., while that of the Arequipa was 1:45 p. Ma- zatlan is the first stopping place, so the s will have a race of 1400 miles. seen the Arequipa was slightiy When Iz in the lead. 5 The cabin passengers on the Arequipa Beltram, Miss Dolores Rodriguez, Miss Morica Meza, H. Kamena, ¥. Rivera, Dr. J. Valades, Martin Jones, Volquardsen, Mrs. C. L. Volquardsen, servant and chils odrizuez, Rela de la Rocha, Otilia de la . de Fresne, Mrs. J. F. de Freene, Elorza, A. Loubet, Carmen R. de Sclis, Morena and servant, Guillermo Haas, R. . R. Careaga, servant and chil nd two children, Jose R foore, G. A. Morrill, Mrs. Nieolas Gutierrez, Miss Maria Teresa Gutierrez, F. F. Sharpl: M. J. Lidstone, B. J. Cohn, J J. a. Carlos Mosley, Mrs. Mumford d, . Morrow. Miss ‘Alexander Normand, Joseph Vincent, C. Butters, J. Johnson, C. M. Punlo Ribolse, Gabriela R. . Cortez, Dario Fabre, Mar Mendez, Dolores R. Miss Felipa Mendoza, Carlton, James Sorensen, William T. Barker, G. B. e, E. F. South, Neil McNealis, William Senes, Juan Palazio. The passengers on the Acapulco wer: Highee and two children, Mrs d, G. W. Sweetser, F. A. A. C. Carper, L. Matthew . W R. Thompson, W. G Franks, e . Demaged in St. Lucia. American-Hawaiian Steamship American arrived from New Lucia, the Straits of Ma- gellan and Coromel, yesterday. While coaling in the West Indian port she met | with a mishap that will necessitate her | going on the drydock here. The tide went out and the big 10,000-ton liner settled down on an uncharted rock. The chances are that several of the outer pla been_punctured, but as the Ame; a celiular bottom the accident d: her hour. She left § On _September 7, minutes south. longitude es_west. the America British bark F from San Diego. The ptain as! ported all well. in latitude 48 degrees 65 degrees 4 ssed the ntwerp for ed to be re- NOTE—In t! the carly morning ti hand column and the in the order of occurrence as to time; the | h time c day, except Sometimes occ dition to_the he abovi olumn gives the last tide of 2 there but three tides The hts given are in soundings he as 1 on the United States Cogst Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) charts. the lower low water: ht, and then the numb ted from the depth given by t o of reference Is the mean er e of Steamer Movements. Arc Heme Votsona. City of Pekl Columb Thyra. Coron: an Mateo. ackinaw Point Aren: City of Pu Crarina. Newburg ng | China : TO ARRIVE. New York Seattle Coquille River also & .| Coos Bay & Pt Humboldt . | Humbolat |Oc Orfora|Ocf 00s Bay.. Way Ports|O Hamburg & Way Ports|Oc Willapa - Harbor Portiand & As Humbeldt Mexican Poits China and Japan Walla Puget Sound Poris TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Satls.| Pler. October I Grace Dollar. Grays Harbor . 5 pm|Pler 2 Empire |Coos Bay | 4 pm|Pier 13 Ramler. eattle What| 6 pmpler 2 Pomona. . | Huwmboldt 11:30 pjPier 9 Point Arena. [Polnt Arena 2 pm|Pier 2 October 20, Iaqua. Humboldt .. 10 am|Pjer 2 Santa Rosa.. |San Diego & Way.| y am|Pler 11 G. W. Elder..!Astorin & Portlandjil am|Pler 24 | October 21. Fureka .. "Humboldt .. 12 miPler 13 J. 8. Kimball Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm'Pler 2 October 22. 1 Argyll. N. Y. via Panama.| 2 pm|Pler 3§ North Fork.. | Humboldt 5 ampler 2 October Arcata. C. Bay & Pt Orford|10 am|Pier 13 Mandal |Coquille River......['S pm|Pier 2 Amer. Maru. | Chine and Japan..| 1 pm|PMSS Puget Sound Por ler Umatilla ES% Seund For nm\ilex 9 Newburg. Grays Harbor. 5 pm|Pier 2 Cotona...... | Redondo & W 9 am|Pier 11 Sonoma. Sydney & Way....|10 am Pler 7 Australia..... Tahitl direct 10 am|Pler 7 October Columbia. .;ll?.‘rfl.d&&PDCrtl‘E{ 11 am|Pier 24 Alliance.. ortlan ay|....... Pler 3 October 26. Loa. Valparaiso & Wayl12 m|Pier 10 FROM SEATTLE. % Steamer, From. | Due. r Farallon. | Skaguay & Way Ports.|Oct. 20 City of S | Skaguay & Way Ports. |Oc 22 Chas. Nelson.. | Skaguay & Way Ports.(Oct. 23 | Humboldt......| Skaguay & Way Ports,|Oct. 23 City of Topeks | Skaguay & Way Ports.Oct. 2% Excelsior. | Cooks Inlet & Way..|Oct. 23 Cottage City...| Skaguay & Way Ports.|Oct. 27 oo Dartmouth Alumni Banguet. The Dartmouth Alumni gave a dinner ‘Wednesday evening at the Oceidental Ho- tel in honor of Bishop Talbot. Among those present were Thomas Flint, Frank Morton, V ;. P. Johns. hur L. Dr. J. H. Teh- rge H. Strong, Worth, Charles Ii. S. Ames, a ADVERTISEMENTS. ororoIaceEese el IcsoITroSscTe Its Secret - i N The choicest of select grain s and thorough maturing is the ? secret of the purity, the per- § fection and the excellence of Hunter Baltimore Rye It isthe only one of its kind and nothing like it. It is particularly recommended to women because of its age and ex- cellence. BamiMoRE REE) qu\:n;«fné oY BALTIMORE. % i i i § | : | CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO., Ine., 223-2% California St., Sau Franeisco, Telephond Main 873. For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS | them. This was«the COPYRIGHT 1300 8Y THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI SOAP DIGNITY. T IS easy to find a pure soap; it is easy to find a cheap one. The problem is to find both combinéd; a soap that is pure yet inexpensive. Ivory Soap is the best solution of that problem. It is an original product, evolved after years of experiment and research. It is the most of pure soap for ithe least money. It stands approved to-day by a second generation of Ivory Soap users. | RESIDENTS MUST GO LIFE CRUSHED OUT BY | BELT RAILROAD TRAIN WHEN GUNS ARE MOUNTED Proposed Military Improvements at James J. McCarty Is Killed While Esquimalt Will Cause an Early Evacuation. Switching Cars at Lombard VICTORIA, Oct. 18.—It is stated that Street. James J. McCarty, a switchman, resid- the Imperial Government is about to mount big guns in the forts at Signal Hill, ing at 1015 Alabama street, was run over and Killed on the Belt railroad shortly aft- Esquimalt, which means that the little village at the naval station will have to er 10 o’clock Thursday night. The accident | occyrred while the unfortunate man was be evacuated by civilians, as the concus- sion from the Juns would make the town superintending the transfer of freight uninhabitabie. The Government appro- cars from a ferry-boat at Lombard street. McCarty's skull was fractured and his priated the land some years ago and the residents have been expecting a notice to right arm was cut off. He died instantly. quit. When equipped this will be the most After giving 'a signal for the engineer to go ahead McCarty stepped between formidable fort on the Pacific, being cut out of a solid mountain of granite, and the largest guns will be mounted there. two cars for the purpose of uncoupling last seen of him alive. His body was found by the side of the track by 4 55 2 g ATCERERES | AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 222 ALHAMBRA. LAST TWO NIGHTS—MATINEE TO-DAY. FLORODORA. Beginning Next Monday. STUART ROBSON As “BERTIE THE LAME" in Bronson Howard's Greatest American Comedy, “[HE_HENRIETTA” able All-Star Cast Dorothy Rossmore, Russ and others. GOOD-BY CONCERTS. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—-TO-MORROW, SUNDPAY EVENING, Popular Night at Popular Prices—2c, 5lc, Messrs. Ellinghouse and Oppenheimer announce the Farewell Appearances of MR. CHANNING ELLERY'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND. ARTISTS —50 PPE CREATORE, Director, Assisted by MME. JOANNA BARILI. Soprano, MISS IDA B. HFINTZEN. Harpist. SEATS READY—ALHAMBRA BOX OFFICE. «TIVOLI= Evenings at 8 sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp. TO-NIGHT! EI1G. GIUS TO-NIGHT! GAVALLERIA and | PAGLIAGC! Matinee To-Day and Sunday Night. “ERNANL” EXT WBEK— “NORMA,” with Avedano, the Great Tenor, and “LAJ[_)HEHE.” POPULAR PRICES—25ec. 50c and Tse. Telephone—Bush 9. Saturday, Oct. 19. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 1fc. New Vaudeville Favorites! Monroe, Mack and Lawrence, De Courcy Brothers, Thomas Baker, Joe, Buster and Myra Keaton and the Biograph. Last times of Maud Sorensen and Tom Dunn, Sisters O'Mcers, Mitchell and Barnard and Wilfred Clarke and Co. OPERA MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF THE LITTLE MINISTER. Week commencing MONDAY EVENING NEXT, WALTER E. PERKINS i A “THE MAN FROM MEXICO.” By H. A. Du Souchet. POPULAR PRICES—10c. 15¢. 25c, 50¢, T3c. Good Orchestra Seat All Matinees 25¢. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. alifornia THIS EVENING. Geo. H. Broadhurst's Musical Farcs, RUDOLPH and ADOLPH With the Two Emperors of Germany, MASAN AND MASON, AU—COME!_J!ANS—” | TO-MORROW NIGHT. ‘A FEMALG DRUMMER”’ — WITH — JOHNSTONE BENNETT. SEATS NOW SELLING. BELASCO A== THALLS [ S - MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. TO-NIGHT and Sunday Evg.—Last Times, John A. Stevens’ Successful Melodrama, WIFE FOR WIFE One of the most powerful realistic plays ever RESEAR TO-NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK. IT'S THE REAL THING. THE GIRL :4’ presented.. Evenl . 2 15¢, S0 IN THE BASRAGKS, rcrssozsz == mzms NEXT MONDAY — Mammoth spectacular production of “THE COTTON KIN! The Big Production of the Year. BASEBALL. SACRAMENTO vs. OAKLAND TO-DAY AT 3 P. Bl SUNDAY............AT 2:30P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Iarrison streets. €. H.HILL, |HILL’S THEATER, §MmmL. (Remodeled Pabst Cafe.) Cor. Ellis and Pow- | enl. First-class vaudeville. Ladies’ Orchestra, Moving Pictures. Matinee Sunday, 2 p. m. Admission 10c and 25c. IT'S TOWN TALK. MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. PRICES—15e, 2c, 3¢, 50c, T5c. CHUTES a» Z0O Big VYaudeville Bili! HARRY HARMON, l!igh Diver. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT ! Championship Cakewalk. INCLUDING WISE and MILTON of Australia vs. STEWARTS of San Francisco. Telephone for seats, Park 3. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE, Admission 10c. Bartelmese; Maud De Alma; Harry Holmes; Herr Huber; Eleanore Jenkins; Sydney Smith} Val Vousden:; Silvia Puerari and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open daily from 7 a. m. to 1l p. m. THE PALACE HOTEL. For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters oi 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. Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. ‘220 BROADWAY, N. ¥ Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, 5e. Bathing, including admission, 25c. Children, 20c. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year \