The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1902, Page 7

See i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. bood enough for anybody! 76\'\v_ HavanAa Fn.u:r\ 3T, JOAN BLAMES | Physician Walks Off the Boat “ FLORODORA "™ BANDS are of same vaelue as tags from “ STAR,” * HORSE SHOE,” *SPEARHEAD,"“STANDARD NAVY." “ OLD PEACH & HONEY,” * SAW LOG,” * OLE VARGINY" sv “MASTER WORKMAN"" Tobacce. ITALITY for MEN ISHOP'S leaders of ch th y cure the | old and young effects of self- | s Twitching of | edlate. Im to every fun MEDY CO., 40 Eilis St GRANT DRUG CO., 38 OCEAN STEAMERS. | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. camers leave San Fran- we For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a f at Vaneouver to C. P. Ry. | boldt Bay)—1:30 ». m. | y 1, 6, 11, 16 | 2 Port Los Angeles and | Diego and Santa Barbara— days, 9 2. m a, Thursday, 9 s. m. (via San Pedro and East Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- Cayucos, Port Harford (8San | . Hueneme and *Newpor: | Ange! Sant 5, 13 | 15,23, July 1, 8. | June £anta Rosalie, each month. ta, La Paz, i - in folder. | l | ™ her ir s reserved to change steamers or sall- "B YCKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery | et Ihiace oLl D. UNANN, G Passenger Agent. (OODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, | — 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO, ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line From Portland to Al Points East. Through Tickets to Al Points, 2il Rail or Steamship and Rall, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer Tickets include Berth and Meals, n. SAILINGS. COMMERCIAL C0. class steamers, carrying | malls, for i NOME 2nd 5T. MICHAEL DIRECT | | NORTHER As Follows: From San Francisco RTLAND ..About Jume ¥ . About July 10 »ora for Bluft City, and connecting at St. s river steamers for Sud Americana de Vapores ng at Mexican, Central orte. Sailing from How- an passenger service. or Panama.) Freight 16 California street. RIE & CO., Gen. Agents. CUMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE, LINE 70 HA\'HE-PABLS.Q ¢ every Thursday, instead of £aturday, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, econd L | North River, foot of Morton street. Jirst ciess to Havre, $10 and upwal clase to Havre, $45 and upward. NERA JCY FOR UN: STATES and CAl TED v v a ay (Hudson building), New FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast | o enue, San Francisco. @ Ticket Agents. LONDON. July 9,10am July 16, 10am ANTWERP, PARIS noon|Friesland..July 12,noon deriand. July 19,noon 1 L NAVIGATION CO., €HAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,50 Montgom'y st. | Surveyor | John proved that the woman never left | | the vessel and that she is still there, and | Americ | turned away to attend to his official du- | ties. | ing of the doctor, and never give orders se g freight and passage apply at company's office, CHINESE BUREAU Denies That He Ordered Dr. Yung Wing to Be Landed. and Puts Up at a Swell Hotel. There is war between Deputy Customs | St. Jobn and the Chinese Bu- reau. The bureau charged him with ine | responsibility for the eseape of Dr." Yung | Wing from the Gaelic last Friday and of | Ah Kee, the female nurse in the family of E. W. Tilden, agent of the Paclfic Mall Steamship Company at Kobe, Japan. St. the charge was narrowed down to the es- cape of the Chinese doctor. The Gaelic arrived last Friday and among her cabin passengers was Dr. | Wing, a graduate of Yale, a naturalized | n citizen and a resident of New | Haven, Connecticut. On Saturday St. John was on board the steamer and met the doctor, whom he found to be a ven- ble gentleman of 74 years of age, ed in American clothing, wearing a gray mustache curled up at the ends and speaking the purest English. The doctor showed the offi 1 his naturalization pa- | pers and St. John said: “I guess vou're| all right on those papers.” Then he ‘I gave no orders whatever for the land- for the landing of Chinamen,” added St.| John. “I simply execute the orders of the | Collector. Customs Inspector Banks was | at the gang plank and he declares that he | Jllowed no Chinese persons to pass. Dr. & Wing might easily be mistaken for | a South American, as there was nothing about him to suggest that he was a Chi- | and 1 suppose he walked off the| r without being challenged. The | steamship company is responsible for the | safe keeping of Chinese immigrants on | board and 1 have nothing to do with | them. Dr. Wing went to the Occidental | Hotel on the same day and was inter- | viewed by hotel reporters for the daily papers and they published articles about | him. If the Chinese Bureau wanted him | they could have got him at the hotel. He left on Sunday morning on his way to Los | Angeles, en route to his home. ~All the | papers had a_notice of his arrival and 1| am astonished that the bureau didn’t get him at the hotel. Just to show you the way they do business they charged me with letfing the woman Ah Kee escape, when she was on the steamer all the time d never left it.” The special agents are investigating the matter. | Dies From His Wound. Emmet de Suza, who was shot by his | stepfather, Joseph Guadalupe, at 1329 Fourteenth avenue, Sunday, died at the City and County Hospital early yesterday morning and his body was removed to the Morgue. Guadalupe is still detained in the City Prison, but no charge will be placed against him pending the result of the Coroner’s inquest — e e Sues Rival for Damages. Louis Epstein, who keeps a second-hand store on Mission street, filed a suit yester- day to recover $5000 damages from Henry | Sparber, a business rival. He charge: Sparber with assaulting him last Satur- day. He further alleges that during the | uffle that ensued $155 in coin was lost | om his pocket. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 | What this Boy’s Mother Says has been said by the mothers of many other boys and girls, re- garding the wonderful curative and strengthening qualities of i Nervine Miles g HAsTING, NEB. “Our little hoy, Harry, had spasms for J'enrs and we feared the discase would affect his mind. Though we doctored continually he grew worse and had ten spasms in one week. Our at- tention was directed to Dr. Miles’ Nerv- ine and we began its use. When he had taken the fourth bottle the spasms disappeared and he has not had one for five years. His health now is per- fect.” Mgs, B. M. TINDALL. Dr. Miles’ Remedies are sold by all druggists on guarantee to benefit or money refunded. Dr. Mites Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. 3 = | OCEAN STEAMERS. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- per First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting &t Hongkong with steamers for In- ia, ete. No cargo recelved on board on day 1 sajling. £5."HONGKONG MARU... §5. NIPPON MARU.... £S. AMERICA MARU o Saturday, August by B R 16, 1902 Roynd-irlp tickets at reduced rates. _For 421 Market street, corner First. . W. H. AVERY, General Agent. AED DeeanicS.5.00. 1k i ZEA - 2 DIREGT LINE Yo TAHITL £S. ALAMEDA, for_Honolulu A % ..Saturday, June 21, 2 p. m, OMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland and Sydney....Thursday, July 3, 10 a. m. £8. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti.".... p Z % ..Tuesday, July 15, 10 a. m. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., General Agts., 329 Markst Gen’] Fass. Ofic2. F43 Market SL.. Pier No. 7. Pacifc 5t BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S, NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, Sleamer; GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELLY 9:45 a. m., 3:10 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- gsy. Sunday, 9:45 . m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Valiejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., except HAWALL, SAMOR, 8. 80! Sunday. Sunday, 7 & m., 4:15 p. m. Fare 50 cents. Telephone Main 1508. Landing and cnfg& pler 2, Mission-street dock. HATCH EAGLES’ IINSTREL SHOW AT ODD FELLOWS' HALL Aerie No. 5 Will Give Black-Face Perform- ance to Aid Its Napa Excursion Fund. A <+ ALARM REIGNS AT UNIVERSITY Rumor Says Wheeler Seeksto Replace Many of the Faculty. Meeting of Regents in July Is Awaited With Ap- prehension. The July meeting of the Board of Re- gents of the State University is awaited with a feeling of consternation by many of the professors and instructors of the Berkeley seat of learning. For some time past rumors have filled the air that President Benjamin Ide Wheeler proposes to replace many of the instructors with Eastern men and that ents. & P here are some peoplesliving in the uni- versity town who say’ that President Wheeler controls the regents, and that when a well known attorney was recently appointed to the board he asked a fellow member for some information as to pro- cedure and he was told, “Wait until Pres- ident Wheeler nods and then vote ‘yes'. A number of changes in the faculty at Berkeley University made recently give color to.the rumors of wholesale decapita- tion of Instructors. Instructor Shinn, inspector of agricul- tural stations, resigned last month. He stated, however, that his resignation was forced, and considerable feeling was en- | gendered. Lorin Hunt, an instructor of the depart- ment of civil engineering, and Walter nis views are fully indorsed by the re- ADVERTISEMENTS. Mellin’s Food Babies We have a book filled with their pictures. The book contains some infor- mation about Mellin's Food. If it does not tell you what you want to know, write to us. We will write you a special per- sonal letter, answering any questions about the use of Mellin's Food. Mellin's Food is peculiarly adapted to the requirements of infants in hot weather. When 2 baby is suffering from the heat and perhaps is a little feeble in his digestive powers, it is absolutely necessary that the child should have a food that is easily digested and adapted to his coudition. MELLIN'S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. Chandler, who held a similar post, have | asked President Wheeler not to present | | their names to the regents for reappoint- | hattan Quartet—Michael Scanlon first | mana Horeams - wargia iy AN FRANCISCO Aerie No. 5, Fra- ternal Order of Eagles, will give a grand minstrel entertainment and ball at Odd Fellows’ Hall this evening. The pick of local talent will be included in the minstrel first part. The celebrated basso profundo, Will H. Brown, will act as interlocutor. The end men, Jack Holland, E. B. Jewell, Elton Lambert and C. F. Oliver, speak for themselves. The following well-known soloists will grace the semi-circl Thomas F. Kelly, Speck Smith, Fred Everett, J. W. Fisher, E. B. Jewell, Will H. Brown and Harry Barbee. In addition to the fi following will appear The Manhattan Quartet—Michael ~Scanlon, Fred Scanlon, George Sweeney and Robert Davis, in a budget of new songs. "hy Sextet—Miss Gertie Ingham, Miss Dalsy Smith, Paine e Inglish and Jack Harrl Kelley and Violette. the Fashion Plates, by kind permission of John Morrisey of the Or- pheum, and R. Clinton Montgomery in illus- trated songs. The programme is as follows: Part first—Interlocutor, W. H. Brown; bones rst part features the —J. Holland, B. Jewell; tambourines—E. Lambert, ( iiver; opening overture, by compan: ory fof the Rose,”” Peter Dun- worth; I Hate to Get Up Early in the Morn,”’ Eiton Lambert; * Plain Folks,” T. F. Kelley; “‘Miss comic _song, Speck Smith; ,"" Fred Everett; ““Joe Fernanzee,” Jack Holland; ‘‘May, Sweet May,” J. ““Castle ‘on the River Nile,” E. B. Beyond the Gates of Paradise,” W I'm Going to Live Until 1 Die,’ . Oliver; “Cupid and 1’ H. B. Barbee; finale, ‘‘Jumbo,” Holland, Jewell, Lambert and Oliver; -closing chorus, ““Exceisior,” by entire company. Part second— rture, ' orchestra; Florodora sextet—Miss Gertie Ingham, Miss Daisy Smith, Miss Flossie Inglish, W. W. Brackett, Paine Barnes, Jack Havris; in specialties, Miss Hazel Dodge; Man- tenor, George Sweeney barytone, Fred Scanlon second tenor, Robert Davis basso; R. Clinton Mont- gomery, illustrated songs; Gus Pohlmann, stage Profesgor Ed B. Jewell, musical Airector;’ programme arranged and conducted by Som_Sonnenfeld, chairman, assisted by Charles F. Oliver and Ed B. Jewell. H BROWN o - - - MEN WHO WILL CONTRIBUTE TO SUCCESS OoF THE EAGLES' SHOW. The local aerie has heen making exten- sive preparations for its trip to Napa to attend the grand celebration to be given by the Eagles of that place on July 4. It has chartered a steamboat to convey its members to the festivities and they in- tend to drop in on their country brothers in_bright uniforms and regalia. It is to help pay the expenses of the trip that the minstrel entertainment has been arranged. D R R S S MO MO AN ® aL055 LEAVES 10 WIOW She Will Have the Man- agement of Vast Estate. Mrs. Sarah Sloss, widow of Louis Sloss, the California pioheer, who died at San Rafael on the 4th inst., will inherit her late husband’'s vast estate. In his will, which will be filed within a few days, the deceased directs that all his possessions shall go to his devoted wife. He makes this disposition of his property, he states in the dotument, because he feels con- fident that before she is called to her last rest she will make a just and equitable di- vision of the property among their five children, Leon, Louis Jr., Superior Judge M. C. gnd Joseph Sloss and Mrs. E. Lilienthal. Sloss also leaves a number of bequests to charitable organizations. The Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum will receive 31 000, the Roman Catholic and the Protes ant Orphan Asylums $2500 each, the Chil- dren’s Hospital $2500 and the Golden Gate Kindergarten Association $2500. The World’s Cure for CONSTIPATION Katarol Loxative Mineral Water, It is the Best and Safest rem- edy for disordered stomach, biliousness and liver troutle, and IT CURES CONSTIPATION. Drink one-half glassful on rising in the morning and you will feel the remarkable and agreeable effects in a short time. Ar_w[vs AsK FOR Hunyadi JANOS (Full Name). ask for Hunyadi may be IMPOSED uppn. BOTTLE HAS BLUE LABBEL WITH RED CENTRE. If you simply ater you WILL REMEMBER NATION'S BIRTH Making Preparations to Celebrate the Fourth of July. A grand night parade will probably be the feature of the coming Fourth of July celebration. Market, Kearny and Mont- gomery streets will be lighted as they were during the recent visit of the Shriners, and many of the principal bufld- ings that were illuminated on that occa- sion will add to the attraction of the pa- geant by their electric adornments. At a meeting of the committee held yesterday afternoon at the California Hotel the matter of holding a parade was discussed and met with general fa- vor. The only obstacle in the way, nowever, is the word of Colonel J. B. Rawles that the troops from the Prestdlo cannot parade at nignt. ,A large number of merchants have expresscd a determi- antion .to place handsome floats in the line of march, and with the National Guard and civic organizations the absence f{ the soldlers may not be greatly noted. ireworks will be exploded along the line of march, and the entire affair promises to be one'of the most brilliant of its kind ever held in the city. Owing to the additional cost of lighting Market, Kearny and Montgomery streets on the night of the Fourth of July it was decided to solicit subscriptions to the amount of $900, so that the allotment for fireworks will not have to be curtafled. An effort will be made to have a man-of- Wwar artistically {lluminated in the harbor. A petition will be presented to the Gov- ernor of the State asking him to declare Saturday, July 5, a legal holiday, and the various veligious denominations will - be requested to embody patriotic exerclses in their programmes on Sunday, July 6. The proposed regatta on the afternoon of the Fourth was abandoned. Exercises will be held at Metropolitan Temple. Attor- ney George A. Knight will be asked to delfver the oration. Miss Etta Welch will sing the “Star-spangled Banner,” Charles R. Bonestell will read the Declaration of Independence, Rev. A. C. Bane will de- liver an invocation, Rev. ‘Father wWy- man the benediction, and the Knicker- tocker Quartet’ will sing patriotic selec- tions. The committee will meet again Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. —— o ] Peculating Clerk Is Sentenced. Charles Brendt, the peculating clerk of Stelling Brothers, grocers at 1702 Church street, was convicted by Judge Fritz yes- terday and sentenced to thirty days’ in- prisonment in the County Jail. 'I'he firm suspected that Brendt was stealing and on Saturday last got a young lady to pay for some purchases with marked coin, When Brendt was searched the money was found in his pocket ment. Both gentlemen have secured other positions, and rumor says that they were “informed officially” that they stood no chance of re-election. A similar state of things exists in the case of John A. Reld, an instructor in the department of geology. He will not | apply 1or reappointment al the next méet- ing of the regents. Captain Emil Kellner, for many years superintendent of the university grounds, Eas been replaced by Walter Bolton, 23 yvears of age. Kellner has been reduced the rank of .head gardener of the de- tment of agriculture, while his suc- cessor is said to have come to Berkeley “‘direct from a ranch in Arizona.” Rumor has it that Professor Christy, the head of the mining department, will be replaced by an Eastern man. Profes- sor Fred Slate of the department of physics is said to be another name on the “decapitation list.” Professor L. Du Pont Syle, associate professer of English, is also likely to be dispensed with. Syle is now in_ Europe {and will return next month. He was | ruised from the rank of an assistant pro- fessor to that of associate professor two years ago, despite the opposition of Pro- fessor Gayley, the head of the depart- ment. Rumor now says that Gayley has won the ear of the “powers that be” and that Syle will be ousted. Gossip also says that Professor, Albin G. Putzker nf the German department is slated for ramoval. Putzker was reduced last year from the head of the department and was given charge of the instruction of German literature. His salary was also reduced. Professor Schilling was brought from Yale College to replace Putzger. Another significant change, indicating the blowing of the wind, is the engage- ment of Professor H. Morse Stephens of partment of modern history. He has been but over the head of Professor Thomas Bacon, and has also been given charge of | the university extension work. Bacon has been at Berkeley for some years. Instructor Archie Pierce of the depart- ent of mathematics is also said to be ted for removal. He was given a ar’s leave of absence in 1901, and it is =aid he will not return. President Wheeler is now in the south- ern part of the State, but he will return | to attend the meeting of the regents in July. There are many of the instructors who would like to have a look at the list of the faculty that President Wheeler will prepare for submission to the regents. m SMALL HOPE FOR RAISE IN ASSESSMENT ROLL Assessor Dodge Informs Mayor Schmitz of Large Reduction in Various Properties. In rgply to a request of Mayor Schmitz as to what the assessment roll would amount to this year Assessor Dodge stated yesterday that he had rea- | son to believe that it will exceed the fig- ures of last year, when it was $405,000,000. In that event the appropriations for street and sewer improvements made by the Supervisors contingent cn an assessed roll of $420,000,000 will “go a-glimmering.”" Dodge informs the Mayor that the fol- lowing reductions will bs made under last year's roll: By distribution of big estates........: $3,000,000 By reduced value of bank stock con- sequent on investment in govern- downtown really and by new buildings. He says that it would take a force of ten clerks to determine at this time the total amount of assessed valuation. ————— BALLOT FOR SENATOR BY NATIONAL UNIONISTS Henry W. Maess Chosen to Repre- sent the Order in the Highest Body. The California Assembly of the Na- ticnal Unfon held a meeting in Red Men's Hall yesterday afternoon for the purpose of electing an additional senator to the national senate of that order, which is to meet at Niagara Falls on July 15, nex:, There were present representatives from all of the local councils and from Oak- land, San Jose, Berkeley and Fresno. Davis Louderback of Union Council was chosen president and E. H. Hills of San Francisco Council secretary. Norman R. Arter of Golden Gate Council was placed in nomination by W. A. 8. Nicholson of California Council, Henry W. Maas of Pacific Council was nominated by J. H. Cutter of the same council and Dr. A. H. Mlllberg' of San Francisco Council by E. H. Hills. On the first ballot Maas received a ma- {ority of the votes and on motion of Dr. illberry, seconded by Arter, the election ‘was made unanimous. James E. Fields, one of the senators from this State and doorkeeper of the senate, left for the East yesterday, and will in due time reach Niagara Falls. —_———— BIDS FOR REPAIRING WARREN ARE RECEIVED Contracts Go to Union Iron Works and Western Repair and Sup-, ply Company. Bids for repairing the transport War- ren were received by Major Devol, gen- eral superintendent of the transport ser- vice, yesterday, and the contracts were awarded to the Union Iron Works and the Western Repair and Supply Company, The Union Iron Works gets the con- tract for repairing the engines, boilers and hull for $3640, the electrical work for $310 and the carpenter and joiner work Company gets the plumbing and gallery work, for $190, Other bidders were the Fulton Iron Works, RisdonIron Works and Mare Island Navy Yard. The contract awarded in each case was to the lowest bidder. —_—— Game Law Violator Caught. Deputy Crabtree of the Fish Commis- sion arrested B. W. Cullers at Indian Valley, Lake County, on Monday for hav- ing in his possession a dead spotted fawn. Justice of the Peace Bruton of Lakeport fined the offender $25 yesterday. Cornell University as professor of the de- | | Eleanor Falk and Her 10 Pretty Girls; ment bonds . . 3,000,000 Old improvements © 4,500,000 | Outside real estate for which there is 10 $ale .e.... A e 1,500,000 o B R et e $12,000,00 | Doage says that these reductions will | only be offset by newly discovered per- sonal property, increases in value of | “TRELAWNY OF THE WELLS."” for $184. The Western Repair and Supply | Richly finished and electric lighted coaches* supetb service and« « cuisine; bath .barber, buffef, « C Iadies’ drawing room coach-« = - all conveniences — make travelineg on the California Limited delig’htf\fi. i Chicago in three days { City Ticket OfFFice 641 Market St The city of Philadelphia now has two | wide and 520 feet long, having been opened recreation piers, the second, seventy feet| to the public last week. Auusmma AMUSEMENTS. lfornia G RA OPERA { ALL THIS WEER—MATINEE SATURDAY N HOUSE | F—————— MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, | || BARGAIN LAST NIGHT—Continued Success of | Haonee 10- DHRUW—%G, 500-' MAUDE FEALY ! MR. JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY IN And CAPTAIN SWIFT .| EPWARD mMorcax In the Most Magnificent Production of — “ROMEO AND JULIET" NextSunday Evening NIOBE. Coming—Special Engagement, EVER SEEN ON ANY STAGE. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 13¢, 20e, 50, 75 MR. FREDERICK WARDE And His Excellent Company of Players, Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25e. Presenting Big Scenic Production’ of “FRANCESCA. DA RIMINL"” Seats ready Thursday, June 26, 0 a. m, Next Week—MAUDE FEALY and EDWARD MORGAN, in “THE TWO ORPHA. TIVOLE: EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! SOUVENIR TOY MATINEE SATURDAY at 3 MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), June 18. | Parquet, any seat, 25c; balcony, 10c; chil- dren, any ‘part except reserved, 10c. A BIG NEW SHOW! SHAR: THIS WEEK POSITIVELY THE LAS IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL ON “THE TOY MAKER.” BRING THE CHILDREN TO GET TOYS ON SATURDAY. MONDAY, June 23—The Record Breaker, “THE IDOL’S EYE.” (HOOT MONY) POPULAR PRICES Se, 50c and T8O Telephone Bush-—9. CENTRAL==C Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533, TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Richest, Rarest, Raclest Farce Comedy of MY AUNT BRIDGET An Evening of Genuine Unadulterited Fum. NOVEL AND UP-TO-DATE SPECIALTIES. Bedini and Arthur; Loris and Altina; Swan and Bamberg; Twin Sisters Meredith; Cushman, Hol- combe and Curtis; Howard Chaimr- bers; Barton and Ashley, and the Biograph. COLUMBIA 5% Every Night This Week Except Sunday. Matinee To-day and Again on Saturday. Charles Frohman Presents HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And a SPECIAL COMPANY, in A. W. Pinero's Comedietta In Four Acts, BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY- HENRY MILLER MARGARET ANGLIN And SPECIAL COMPANY in Arthur W. Pinero's Four-act Comedy, THE | RICES: Eventnes. 10c to S0e GAY LORD T EST. & * Matinees. ” 10e, 15¢, 25e | After Its Successful Runof 400 N jghts in London. Next Week— ‘THE ROAD TO RUIN." H SEAT SALE BEGINS TO-MORROW. i : Ai.CAZA s 8scasco Fischer’s Theater. T ND WEEK. CROWDED -AS NEVER BEFORE. EVENING, $:10. MATINEES, 2:10. EXTRA MATINEE TO-MORROW. FLORENGE ROBERTS ubported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In David Belasco's Great Play, SAZA. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Seats Now Selling for This and Next Week. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open dally from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDREN, Jec. Bathing, inciuding admission. 25c; children, 20c. TIME 1S iMONEY And TIME IS SHORT. FIDDLE DEE DEE WON'T RUN MUCH LONGER IN SFITE OF ALL DEMANDS, | BOUVENIR NIGHT. NEXT MONDAY, June 22. Commemorating over 100 Performances. SEATS NOW ON SALE. Night Prices—25c and 50c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 2vc. Children at Matinees, 10c. E CHUTES! ‘{ MODERN VAUDEV.LLE |VERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. e R metmeta2 | Palace | Duintis ioen MONTGOMERY: SID BAXTER: ROMANY unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel. ers who visit San Francisco. TRIO, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES, Daily and Nightly! Don’t Fall to See HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY. AMATEUR LIVING PICTURES THURSDAY. VRIDAY NIGHT! Grand Celebration of SEQUOIA PARLOR, No. 160, N. S. 6. W. Admission. . Phone for Seats—Par! and Grand Hotels 8o l