The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1902. 1083 PLAY WIKNING BALL Fisher's Panama Brings Good Luck to the Tailenders. Josh Reilly Regains His Cele- brated Old Time Bat-_ ting Eye. Fisher, basebcll magnate, copper philosopher, has purchased one a lid, which actually cost nearly pteces of good money. The Sena- ade the Ponies take second money w Mike will insist that every man team wear a high grade bonnet. id the magnate, “if one Panama a game, what will be the re- of us should sport a fancy | nilosophy sounds good. The ayed like Barney Dreyfus’ terday afternoon and the er really had a chance. Not| visitor made the slightest kind | cue when the leather went its ver the lot. The strenuous base always floated along when it counted 18 Thomas pitched the same swell | a mis, erticle of bail which he has been handing | out all season. The only difference this was he received the_ supp: | for his clever stunts. Mere | evidence with mystic twist- | steady control, but no vitcher can | close fight when four bad miscues slivered 1o present the other fellows circled the paths in the {f a base hit. shot a simple Dyke, in his | e play, threw Unglaub reg- | the sixth | result of | men were se pillows. who nosed | , he created swatting the leather or three stations. | scored him with a | d by Glendor line driv Reilly punished | s stands boldly out as | tion of the day. Josh xpression and landed le and a triple. Nor- if like a poor crip- stabbed a hot foul It was a spectacular | h two on bases and came wit noble right in Wedn ad to shine on th s _galloped around the Delmas was not so ¥ seen he was never nfielder. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R B 0 0 o ° .4 .4 4 5 AND HIT o 1 0 Base b 0 o122 0 rime of game—1:4 { FIORLEY’S BALL TOSSERS i DEFEAT EWING'S STARS‘ ler Has an Of Day and Is Re- sponsible for Two Bad Errors. ANGELES, J 0.—The Seraphs leaders to-da i t spare. Cri s g the fifth, when a | hase T valls, four hits and an error s five runs. Jones pitched s er game. In on two 3 e allow more than one hit h innings Oakland ever and fast field- m % it? f about & per cent with dule of IT WILL sold for many years. United States: | floor and was warned by Referee Hayes. | the decision, as all Wolfe had was his | | Dick Ott v | Chick Ca | 133 pound: | ] ® -t ettt 0 | | 22 the New York papers printed the following dis- June 22.—The furniture manufacturers’ trust Under date of June from Chicago: *‘Chicago cided upon, and it will nc of furniture from 20 to 30 per cent. of the furniture manufacturers of the a capitalization of iwenty-five million/ dollars, has been or- i the outstanding 15 per cent will be urgeéd into the combine. prices has already bee: BE FELT HERE— Since then we have received the following Ietter from one of the great furniture manufacturers, whose goods we have There is no doubt but that the same letter has been mailed to every big furniture concern in the “THE PATTOSIEN CO., fan Francisco, Cal. “Gentiemen—0On account of the advance to-day in labor and on all kinds of maierial entering into the manufaciure of furniture, we are obliged to withdraw all our former prices from and affer this date.” I THIS IS ONLY ONE OF THEM. ' BOKER BERGER DEFEATS JOYGE The Olympian Proves Too Clever for His Big Opponent. RATHBONE SISTERS PLAN A GRAND RECEPTION TO VISITING PYTHIANS| FgR F ¢ KeLLY Two Local Temples Making Extensive Preparations to|oxford Oarsman Cap- Welcome Distinguished Visitors During the Coming Convention, to Be Held in San Francisco N ext Month Wolfe Gets the Best of the Decision in Fight With Fincke. 8 ol YR, Sam Berger, the Olympic Club's heavy- weight boxer, proved too clever for Jack Joyce in their bout last night before the Ariel Club in Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex. Berger is tall and thin, while his op- ponent is bullt on the lines of a Japanese wrestler. Joyce tried repeatedly to land | a left swing, while Berger contented him- self with a left jab to the head. In the third round Joyce wrestled Berger to the | The last round was all in Berger's favor. He knocked Joyce down three times with | body punches. The last time he stayed | | down Teddy Wolfe was glven the decision over H. W. Fincke after four rounds of | hard fighting. Dave Supplee, one of tife | decided in favor of Fincke, while | . Short voted for Wolfe. Referee Mil- | ton_Hayes cast the deciding vote in favor of Wolfe. The later was trylng all the time, but Fincke smothered all his blows. Fincke was heavier and had a decided ad- | vantage in reach. He should have had | aggressiveness, Otto Knoch defeated Jack Grant after one of the most remarkable amate3r1 bouts ever seen here. ¥or three rounds they fought and wrestled all over the| | ring. There was never a moment when they were not in action. At the begin- ning of the fourth round Grant's vitality was all gone and he stopped from sheer exhaustion. Tommy Snailham and Kid Parker went | four fast rounds, the decision going to the latter. Parker had all the better of &hcJ fight after the first round. Lew Powell stopped Frank Fleteher in the first round. The latter was untrained | and made no stand against his opponent. | He was down niné seconds after a lo(‘ of body punches and went down again to stay. Monte Attel wore down Mike Maher in four rounds. Attel had a slight lead from his superior strength carrying Attel knocked Maher down fourth rcund. He was not in such a condition he Could‘ i ghn. early he cut, but rot’ continue Bat Riordan won a desperate fight from George Murray on points. The men are ! middle-weights and can hit like heavy- welghts. It was anybody’s fight until the | fourth round, when Riordan and outpointed s opponent. Lincoln Club Boxing Bouts. The Lincoln Athletic Club will give its ‘first amateur boxing exhibition on Tues- | day evening next in Teutonia Hall, How- | ard street, between Ninth and Tenth. | The following card will be presented: Pat Joyce, 120 pounds; Jack | | vs. Frank Futcher, 120 pounds llahan vs. Ed Knoch, 130 pounds: Young Tommy Snailham vs. Dan_Sullivan, 120 pounds; Pete McGee Fred Bell, 140 | pound: Monte Attel Al Megia, 105 | pounds, and Joe Angeli vs. Jack Cordell, | an one run to the inning. Lawler for | ';hf and Dunieavy for Oakland | were particular stars of the game. fielding, batting and base-ru made 2 big hit with the| | crowd r had an off day and was | | | responsible for two bad errors. Score: | LOS ANGELES. | PO. A. E. 2 [& HE Rathbone Sisters, a valuable L I auxiliary to the famous order ot $ o o} the Knights of Pythias, will en- 3 29 tertain the visiting Knights in a s lavish manner during the con- Anderson, S 0 0!clave in this city next August. A com- 11| Hanlon, 1b g : e e AMaaT T his Jones; 'p. 0 2 0 mittee of arrangements has already been | - T» ;| appointed to complete the plans for the Totals .... 12 1| coming event and no pains wiil be sparcd | to make this particular branch of the A. E. | celebration one of the most important of ¢ 3| the big fete. 0 0, The Rathbone Sisters is the feminine 0 1l branch of the Knlghts of Pythias and Devereaux. :‘ ;‘ derives its name from Justus Rathbone, Dunleav 1 o its founder. To become a member it is T" g 8 r the lady to be either a 3 ‘2 r, sister or daughter of a 13 ¢ Knight of Pythias in good standing. The order has been established for a | number of years and has steadily pr pered until at the present time it ranks among the leading woman societies of the | world. There are two temples of Rath- | bone Sisters in this city, San Franecisco Temple No. 11 and Golden Gate Temple L e Base hits on. Two-base hits— | Do e e MeCrecdte. Firat base on | No. 70. error: A Ouiland 1 Eirst base | The Supreme Temple, the héad of the ”"‘,ywn’:“ha\i — Los ,\Jr'{;f;es ‘s, " Gaxiana 8. | order of Rathbone Sisters, always meets Lufiu out—By Jones 3, by Cristall 2. Hit hy‘:l! the same time and place as the pitcher—Mohier, Reilly e of game—1:55. | Knights of Pyt and consequently the v McDonald. eonclave this y will be held in San Francisco from August 9 to 20 It is the intention of the sisters to en- tertain the visiting Knights and ladfes in a worthy manner. While the Knights are engaged in transacting the business | of the order the two local temples of Rathbone Sisters will act as hosts to the visiting ladies. They will be shown the principal points of interest in and about San Francisco and nothing will be left | undone to make their stay in the city of the Golden Gate a most memorable one. The Rathbone Sisters have established their headquarters at Golden Gate Hall, on Sutter street. The hall will be beau- | RESULTS OF RACES ON EASTERN TRACKS Old England Wins the Iroquois Stakes at Brighton Beach With Homestead Second. ST. LOUIS, July 10.—Delmar summary: First race, six furlongs, selling—Quicksilver Sue won, Top Lady second, Nellle Bawn third. | Time, 1:16% Second race, five furlongs, purse, 2-year-olds | —Pickles won, Makeda second, Mattle Har- mon third. Time, 1:03%. Third race, six furlongs, seliing—Louls Wag- | ner won, Halmis second, Bartholomew third. To You. be long before the promoters, will To accomplish this A Fifth race, five furlongs, purse—Mindora won, Pettijohn second, Mudlayta third. Time, 1:08% | Sfith race, mile and a sixteenth, selifmg— | Kittie Clyde won, Zazel sécond, Ida Penzance third. Time, 1:49%. | BUTTE, Mont., July 10.—Results: | First race, six furlongs—Girly Ducal | | Prima second, Haralamb thir ime, Second race, seven furlongs—Cathelio “CHICAGO, July 3, 1902, Alaria second, John Welch third. ~Time, 1:20%. | Third race, six furlongs—Ned Dennis won, | Bernota second, Homage third. Time, 1:16%, Fourth race, six furlongs—Narra G won, Sea | Queen second, Kitty Kelly third. Time, 1:15. Fifth race, mile and forty yards—Fridolin won, La Calma second, Goldone third. Time, 1:45%. Sixth race, five furlongs—Roltaire won, , Mad- | 1:02. agreed upon.” Time, 1:16% | * Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Actine | 2 ‘wnn:‘ Okla second, St. Cuthbert third. Time, | | 1214, | We have several others of similar import, received in the pa¥t few There is no question in the face of these facts that there will be vance in all lines in the Fall, and for that reason intending ill effect a very material saving by purchasing at the present low You can judge for yourselves whether or not it is wise to take ntage of the great Money-Raising Sale now going on at our store, wait until it is over and buy at largely advanced prices. e — We invite your carcful scrutiny of the prices we offer the next few days. ATTOSIEN CO. 16th and Mission Sts. One Strect-Car Fare Wili Bring You to Our Door; “ This great sale includes || eviry line of goods in our || =tore —Carpets, Rugs, || Kitchen Furniture, Lace ! Curtaias, Drap:ries, Up- =" holstery, as well as the vast stock of Fouschold furniture, CRORORIAIIIS LRORNAONY CRCRORDACRORE KHORORORCA QRORCIOACRORINORGIY RTINS ORI LRRANCHORROROACAC DRAACAT CROADROIION CrCrd T ONOHORON ROORORR0RC: ROHOSORNY CROEONAC | % é % | § | ame Bishop second, Decapo third. Time, NEW YORK, July 10.—Results at Brighton Beach: 2 | _ First race, mile and a furlond—Daffodown- ailly won, 'Bar_Le Duc second, Lady Iona | thira. Time, 1:53 4-5. Courtney finished sec- | ond, but was disqualified for fouling. | _ Second race, selling, six furlongs—Irene | Lindsey won, Flirtener second, Ondurdis third, | | i { Time, 1:13 8 Third race, five furlongs—Hurst Park won, | | ptricander sccond, ~Tnvincible ' thira. Time, - 100, 1 |, Fourth race, the Iroquois stakes, mile and a | | turlong—0ld England won, Homestead second, | | Gola Cure third. Time, 1:54. 1 Fitth race, mile and a furlong—Roxane | yrom. Bonnibert second, Cuspidor third. Time, { 1:51 3-8, | _Sixth ‘race, selling, mile and a sixteenth— Mosketo won, Prince Richard second, Past third. Time, '1:47. | _BUFFALO, N. ¥., July 10.—Results at Fort | Eri First race, six and a_half furlongs—&t. Wood 90, Satirist second, Lena Barr third. ~Time, Second race, five furlongs—First. Mason won Springwater second, Harold Keeting third. Time, 1:02% it | fice, LTRSS A RAISCH MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE *+- APRPOINTED BY THE RATHBONE SISTERS TO ARRANGE A RECEPTION TO VISITING KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS DURING THEIR CONVENTION NEXT MONTH. tifully decorated wita California’s cholc- est flowers. Flags and bunting bearing the inscription of the order, “P. L. K. and T." will also form a part of the adornment of the hall. The ladies have not vet given out the order of the programme, nor the plans they intend to pursue during ..e celebr: tion. They prefer to Keep all arrange- ments secret until a few days before the opening of the fete. The committee in charge has already begun to make col- lectjons in order to raise funds. Their efforts so far have been highly succes: Third race, one mile—Sir Florian won, Baro- net second, Opuntia third. Time, 1:42. Fourth race, five furlongs—Louise Collier won, Domont second, George Perr hird. Time, 1:02% g Fifth race, six furlongs—Mint Bed woh, Com- mora second, Julfa Junkin third. Time, 1:15%. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Hieaway won, Foneda second, All Saints third. Time, 1:28%. CHICAGO, July 10.—Waspington Park sum- maryt First race, one mile, selling—Rasselas won, Loone second, Semicolon third. Time, 1:54 1-5. Second race, six furlongs—Jack Ratlin won, {l%{lndlnde second, Burnie Bunton third. Time, 8-year-olds and upward, , mile and an eighth— ila_Pirate second, Harry Time, 103 3-5. race, one mile, handicap—Corrigan won, Frangible second, Vulcain third. Time, 1:50' 3-5. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Emir won, Maghonie second, Farmer BNl third. Time, 1:07 1-5. Sixth_race, selling, seven and a half fur- longs—Peat on, Evelyn Bird second, Colonel Ballantyne third, Time, 1:44 Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The cuickest and most convenfent way in and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you léave San Francisco to- day at 9 a, m. on the Californfa Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m. Call 4t the Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market street, for {llustrated pamphiet and full par- ticulars, = i g Olympic Club Gets Permit. The Supervisors’ Police Committee re- ported yesterday in favor of granting a permit to the Olympic Club to held a | serfes of amateur boxing exhibitions oh July 18, 1902. The Chief of Police was re- quested to investigate the petition of property-owners for better police protec- tion in the district south of the park panhandle, that if the statements are such as revresented in the petition, that the request be granted. e Chinese Slashes Throat. Chou Chow, a Chinaman, attempted to commit suicide yesterday at 1020 Dupont street by slashing his throat with a butcher knife. “His countrymen thought him dead and informed the Coroner's of- but he was still alive when the Morgue wagon arrived and was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, where :l}e quick work of Dr. Leonard saved his ife. bird race, the Midway selling stakes, for | ful and everything points to event. Following is the joint committee from l[ehre two local temples of Rathbone Sis- 52 Mrs. Ida M. Brook, chairman; Mys. J. H. Biumberg, Mrs, Grace Bray, Mrs. Julie F.| Day, Mrs S, P. Daggett, Mrs. John M. Kecnan, Mre! J, McCall, Mrs. C. Raisch, Mrs. D. D. Robertson, Mrs. Emma Scholfield, Mrs. J. See- gur, Mrs.' Harry Simi, Mrs. Agnes Thavonat, Mrs. Clara Thompson, Mrs. Clara Tuska, Mrs. ta Welch, W. H. Bodfish, Thomas Lee and Secretary Wal J. Tuska. a great e A el e e b e @ | PACING AND TROTTING EVENTS IN THE EAST Hidalgo, Elsie Oh So and Klondike Carry Off the Money and Honors at St. Paul. DETROIT, Mich.,, July 10.—Windeor sum- mary: 2:25 pace—Silvia One won In thrée straight | heats. Best time, 2:12%, in third heat. Rlley | McKeéen, Cubanita, Blmore, Frank Powell and | Queen also started. 2:20 trot—Joe Steiner won third, fourth and | ixth heats and race. Aunt Rose won first heat. Blanche won second and fifth heats. Best time, | 2:173, In second heat. Ted, B D Q and Sil. | ver Hair also started. 1 2:07 pace—Riley B won in thres heats. Best timé, 2:08%, in first heat. Dillard, Chestnut and” Captain Sphinix started. | straight | Fanny also 2:12 trot—Waubun won third, fourth and fith heats and race. Dr. Shellman_won first heat. ~ Herper won second heat. Best time, 2:12%, in second and fifth heats. Palm Lenf aigo started. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 10.—Hamlin sum- mai 2:12 pace, purse $600—Hidalgo won in two straight heats. Best time, 2:13%. Dell §, |1a Verna, Brookiyn Belle, Gale and Commo- dore also started. 2:27 class, pacing, $000—Eiste Oh So won second and fourth heats and race. Best time. 2:24. Charles F won the third heat and Lady Volante won first heat. Miss Only, Burt Wood, Ola May, Robert, Laura Belle, Ned Medfum, Duster and Fannfe Glenn also started. 2:15 class, trotting, $1000—Klondike won first — . |Henley Regatta Ends in a Rowing Club beat Kingston Rowing Club by two and a half lengths. Time. T: Final, ladles' challenge plate—University { College, Oxford, beat Bton half a length. Time, §:16. Final heat, steward’s challenge cup—Third | Trinity, Cambridze, beat Leander RoWig | | Campridge, beat DIAMOND SCULLS tures the Great Eng- lish Trophy. Regular Downpour of Rain. HENLEY, July 10.—The treacherous English summer turned the latter part of the concluding day of the Royal Henley PRegatta into a dripping water carnival, leaving at times small choice between a | seat in the river or on its banks. Driving rain and hot sun alternated. The | successive downpours sent trainloads of people scurrying toward: London early in the afternoon, but others from the town took their places. The spectacle on the river was never more brilliant than dur- ing the intervals of sunshine. Punts,] launches, canoes and row boats formed an almost_solid oridge from shore to silors near the finish, while down the course small craft of every sort hugged the banks and clustered about the house- boats, forming an endless line of color, white, green and violet fpredominating. With each succeeding shower a mackin- tosh veli was drawn over the scene. Punts covered with rubber sheets drifted about like funeral gondolas and bright paper sunshades were reduced to parti-coiored pulp. The finals for the Grand Challenge Cup and the Diamond Sculls, in which Ameri- can interest was cooled.- by the defeat of the Argonauts of Toronto and C. S. Titus ot New York, proved an upset to the Eng- lish talent. ~Kelly especially was never considered capable of reaching the finals. Summary: Final heat, grand challenge cup—Third Trinity, Cambridge, beat the Leander Rowing Club by a length and a haif. Time, T:IT Final heat, diamond sculls—F: S. Kelly, Balliol College, Oxford, beat R. B. Ethering- ton-Smith of the Leander Rowing Club by two and a half lengths. Time, §:59. Visitors' challenge cup—Jesus College, Carmi- ‘bridge, beat Balliol College, Oxford, by a third of a length. Time, 7:49. Final heat for the silyer goblets—Dudley Ward and W. H. Taylor, Third Trinity, Cam- } ] bridge, beat the London Rowinx Club easily. Time, 8:36. Final heat, Wifold challenge cup—Burton Club eight lengthy. Time, 7:45. i Final, Thames challenge cup—Trinity Hall, | I School of Mines' Boat | Time, 7:34. Roy Club by two and a half lengths. Canadian Tennis Championship. NIAGARA ON THE LAKE. Ontario, July 10.—The Canadian tennis champion- ships were continued om the Queen’s | Royal Court to-day. In the men's sin- gles Beals and Irving Wright were Jeft in _the finals. The winner will play Ar- nold, the present champion, on Saturday. NEW YORK, July 10.—Two matches were played to-day in_ the round robin tennis_tournament on the courts of the Westchester Country Club. Holcombe Ward and Dwight F. Davis broke even against Malcolm D. Whitman and L. F. Ware, each taking two sets. The game | was called because of darkness. Ray-| mwend D. Little and Frederick B. Alex- ander defeated Willlam J. Clothier and Montgomery Ogden in straight sets. | — et Al Neill in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, July 10.—Al Neill ar- rived here to-day and will meet George Gibbs in a twenty-round bout before the Century Club to-morrow night. i —————— Racing Official Appointed. A. G Batchelder, chairman of the National | Cyeling Assoctation Board of comtrol, has ap- | pointed €. W. Carpenter representative of the | association om this Coast. Mr. Carpenter sue- | ceeds W. L. Locs. He will announce his dis- trict appointees toon, ADVERTISEMENTS. Good ensugh for anybody! ALL HAvANA Fi LLER * FLORODORA™ BANDS are of same value as tags from “ STAR" * HORSE SHOE," “SPEARHEAD,"“STANDARD NAVY.™ “OLD PEACH & HONEY.” *SAW LOG,” ** OLE VARGINY" 300' “MASTER WORKMAN'* Tobacco. i | e it e AMUSEMEN' COLUMBI and third heats and race. Best tIme, 2:15%. Frequent won second heat. Elfab, Meta Ar- thur, Lady Constantina and Dan W also started. e —— Souvenir Book of San Franelisco. Call upon the ticket agent of the Santa Fe at 641 Market strest, San Franclsco, for pro- fusely illustrated book, “San Francisce.”” Frice, 10 cents. . BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. SACRAMENTO. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison sts. Advance £ale of Seats, 5 Stockton st. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open daily from 7 a. m. {0 1t p. m. Bathing from 7 ADMISSION ——————— Runaway Couple Are Married. Annie Watson, whose disappearance from her home in Chinatown created | something of a sensation in police circles, was married last night at the Methodist mission to Leng Sing, with whom she disappeared. The marriage was sanc- | tioned by the girl's mothér after much | ......10¢. CHILDREN ....... Sc rersuasion. The ceremony was per-; Bathing. including admission 28c; children 30c. formed by Dr. Bovard, and a sister gnd a | brother of the bride stood up witd the MASQUERADE BALL., Cah(bl‘nlo. LAST WEEK OF THIS PLAY, MR. FREDERICK WARDE And Hie Powerful Company in FRANCESCA DA RIMINI Matines To-Morrow—Seats Ready. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. “THE LIONS MOUTH.”? Mr. Warde's Second Big Production. SEATS READY. A VAUDEVILLE HUMMER! Valerie Bergere and Company; James J. Morton; The Rosseaus; Russecll Brothers and Company, and ths Biograph. Last times of James Thornton,. Linton and MecIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Waterous, and Avery and Hart. Reserved seats, 25¢c; balcony, 10c; box seats and opera chairs, 50c. TIVOL EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! LAST TIMES—DON'T FORGET. THE IDOL’SEYE MONDAY, July 14, Great Revival of THE SERENADE. NOTE. — Th¢ GRAND OPERA SEASON OPENS on MONDAY, July 28. Reservation of Seats for the Season begins MONDAY, July 14, at 9 a. m. POPULAR PRICES—20c, 50c and TSe. Telephone Bu: SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE' Curtain rises evenings at S:15—Matinees at . CHARLES FROHMAN Presents HENRY MILLER, MARGARETANGLIN AND A SPECIAL COMPANY. Last 2 Nights—Matinee Saturday. Anthony Hope's Delightfal Romantic Comedy, | THE ADVENTURE OF THE LADY URSULA. Neéxt Week—Oscar Wilde's Lendon, New York and San Francisco Comedy Success, *‘The {mportance of Being Eamest.” SEATS NOW READY. o 2l Sunny Satisfaction THAT 18 WHAT OUR PATRONS TELL US OF OUR MAJESTIC TRIPLE BILL, «POUSSE CAFE,” «ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” «A ROYAL FAMILY.” All three in ome night, and all of them Cy- clopean in fun and humor. You need not insure your lives. dee our shew and you will live forever. But you might insure against laughter, for ome man claims to have burst a blood vessei, so ineessant did be scream. G RA N HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ORCHESTRA UNDER STAGE LAST NIGHT. TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF MAUDE FEALY ——AND— EDWARD MORGAN In Hall Caine’s Powerful Play, “THE CHRISTIAN.” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 50c, T8e. ANY. N LACKAYE t cast, including WILT! A JOHNSON and EUGENIE THAIS ENTRA = l serasco & THAL Market Str Near Eighth. Phone South 33 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. The Charming Comedy Drama, SUNSHINE OF PARADISE ALLEY! DON'T MISS THE GPEAT SPECIALTIES INTRODUCED THIS WEEK. PRICE Evenings 10¢ to 500 Matinees 10c, 15¢, 25c Next Week—"“A DARK SECRET.” ALCAZ —_— - FIFTH AND LAST WEEX BUT ONB. Seats now selling for all performancés up to and including Sunday, July 20. MATINEE TO-MORROW. FLORENGE ROBERTS Supportéd by WHITE WHITTLESEY. David Belasco's Record-Breaking Dramatic Sucoess, ZAZA Monday, July 21—“AS YOU LIKE IT.” THE CHUTES! ulton Street and Tenth Avenue. MODERN VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ROSCOFE. AND SI E_EDG NS KELLY _AND 3 FEA,}:;JO‘I?L N ZREDITH AND ) MOVING PICTURES. AN g DAILY AND NIGHTL SEE Hardy Downing Loop the Loop. ONLY A FEW TIMES MORE OF THIS WON- DERFUL ACT. e —DON'T FAIL TO Admission Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- couple. . pgRTULIR Beaiai = Rt SRS WOODWARD'S GARDENS PAVILION. The Bret Harte Memortal Number of the ' ERIDAY: July 20, Nieht of ihe GREAT Qverland Monthly will appear in Admission Costumes and mask; : : : in- | September. 5106 o premiss, o cisco.