The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1902, Page 5

THE FAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1902. o MISCELLANEOUS. . DHENOMENAL % fk It will provide both PRCFIT and utmost SATISFACTION 35 if advantage be {aken of this extraordinary sale of LACE 8 CURTAINS and FESTOON DRAPERY. 1 values will delight and startle you z will demostra‘e that : R : PATTERNS AND g Will be submitted for you to select from to-day in our made-up draperies. b4 & his dcuble door d!<»' y made of SATIN FINISH DAMASK, put up complete to fit anv door from 4 to 61t. 6 wide. 2 fi cf the contractors, is responsitle for this slashing of prices. If you expect to buy in this line the 2 next few months, this is the particular sale you should take advantage of. And while the sale § sts, you can pick up a few bargains like the following, at our % 8 i % MONEY-RAISING PRICES & 3 %4 $1.00 Swiss Lace Curtains, a pair..... 5.00 Arabian Curtains, a pair.. ¥ |$2.00 Swiss Lace Curtains, a pair.... $ 7.50 Arabian Curtains, a pair g $3.00 Swiss Laee Curtains, a pair.... ;10.00 Arabian Curtains, a pair. $4.00 Swiss Lace Curtains, a pair 15.00 Arabian Curtains, a pair zi c$5.00 Swiss Lace Curtains, a pair....... $30.00 Arabian Curtains, bed 2 g This sale begins THIS MORNING and will continue through the week, giv- z% ing careful buyers ample opportunity to te well suited. . PATTOSIEN COM Y 24 PATTOSIEN COMPANY’S > ani AS MANY CQLORS | These prices and values be duplicated. Ordinarily either would cost you $25, LACE CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALE The style and i d an inspection NO OTHER HOUSE CAN AT ALL COMPETEWITH US § +eccecsccsccosscocee can never again - Our Big New Oukland Store, which has already caused us serious loss on account of the delay SIXTEENTH AND MISSION STREETS. » Street Car for One Fare Can Bring You to Our Doors. ) s 4 | She also acts cleverly and in the sketch, | | stunning performance. i woman of the troupe. ORPHEUM'S BILL UP T0 STANDARD Warde ‘at His Best in “The Lion’s Mouth” at California. Opening of the Frawley Company Attracts Interest. { The Orpheum’s bill this week is fully up to its excellent standard. The Orpheum’'s bill of some few weeks past has not been. But the vaudeville habitue will heartily approve what the local variety temple this week has to offer. Variety, snap and novelty are all well represented on the programme, and an audience limited by Uhe size of the house last night enjoyed Ii. George C. Boniface Jr. and Bertha Wal- zinger are two of the new people to whom the bill owes much of its interest. Miss Walzinger, who was a leading soprano with the Bostonians for two vears, has an exceedingly pretty voice and was en- thusiastically recalled after her songs. “The \Woman Who Hesitates Is Won,” seconded Mr. Boniface In aptest fashion. Boniface, a born funny man,’ needs no recalling to a San Francisco public, and | | was at his best last night. | 'The Eretto family of acrobats give a | Probably the best | head baiancing ever seen at the Orpheum ! is done by this clever band, whose sensa- | tional stunt ends with the carrying off of | | the three_male performers by the strong The Lowe Hughes ‘rio offer a charming musical novelty, nd the Rosseaus have a good exhibition of acrobatics. And the holdovers are no of the bill. Valerie Bergere's 1 t the least part playlet, ATIN FINISH TAPESTRY, put up complete for doors up to 4 ft. wide for \ STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA TO SAIL THIS MORNING Alameda sailed at ht for Honolulu, but was | the put back owing to a slight de- | of the refrigerating plant. She ay early this morning. The| chart 9 | given is subtracted from the depth given by . The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters Movements of Steamers. is the list of her first cabin pas- TO ARRIVE. Cur- Clark, A. H. Crook, Miss L. A M Earle, Mrs. Earle and chiid, Sen- C. Gay, P. Hataleld, Miss Paul R. Jsinbers, H. ngs, Miss Jennings, A. Ka L. G. Kelloge and child, Miss J. R. Mix, Miss L. W. | Ropert, A. C. Ross, A. R. Scott, Mrs. Sharp, Miss A ;. Sheridan, R. D. Silliman, . J. B. Watson, §! —_—— Marion Prepares to Move Across Bay. Commander G. W. Bauer of the Naval Re- serve ship Marion stated vesterday that work- just finished putting mew boats in | his has been done in preparation for the removal of the ship to either Sausalito or e where she will remain at anchor obably ten days to emable the reserves some sea and land drill Beuer further sald the reserve e had a crulse on the Marblehead but that the Government 8id not ce in time in order that the | wnge about thelr vacations. will be towed across to ome of men had Th Chehalis. Corona. Rainler. Nortn Fi . City of Para. | | Columbta. S. Barbara. | San Diego & Way Ports. |July | Grays Harbor . Due San Pedro . July 14 Poing Arena July 14 Yaquina Bay July 14 Coos Bay July 14 Humboldt July 14 Crescent City . San Pedro San Pedro & Humboldt Sen Pedro - |July Portland & Astoria.. .| July Seattle .... Puget Sound Ports . Eel River Ports ........ San Diego & Way Ports|July Point Arena . N. Y. via Panama. Portland & Astoria . San Pedro = battery of artillery for exhibition | Peru. .. Valparaiso & Way Ports|July 20 nile the Knights of Pythias are in | | New York via Panama. July 20 leco during the coming month. | Puget Sound Ports ....(July 21 China & Japan -|July 23 “Jolly Four” Entertains Friends. TO SAIL, An excursi ook place yesterday on one of | unches. It was xiven by | Steamer. Destination. alls. | Pler. “Jolly Four,” composed of J. = = 1y July 14 W. M. Brown, first mate; | Phoenix Mend it 3 osino Cit d mate, and C. H. Beal, | North Fork. Humbolar . .. .| b ortowr 13 5 5 pmtPier 2 bout twenty friends. They | G. Lindauer | Grays Harbor 5 pm/Pler 10 er's Point and had luncheon | R. Dollar... Seattle direct 5 pm|Pler "2 ound the bay, taking in all | Manda, Coquille River ....| 2 pm|Pler 2 terest, A most plessant day Olfi‘mplc Whatcom & Fairh'n| 5 pm|Pler 2 er was ideal for & | Alliance Portland & Way Pt| d Jolly Four” intends | s ving similar outings to its friends every | Empire..:.. Coos Bay ... |3 hird Sunday during the seasoh. Albion Riv Pt Arena & Al | ¢ i o e gome. ... | Sislaw River ... o % 2 ariposa... Tahiti direct . 0 Sherman to Sail Wednesday. Queen.. Puget Sound 111 ort Sherman safls on Wednesday { ~Jumly 18. | al complement of | S. Monica.. | Grays Haibor .....| 4 pm|Pler 2 - g €oos Bay & Pt Orfd| 4 pm|Pler 13 — Humboldt \1'30[’\?!&)‘ 9 Sun, Moon and Tide. | Eombaldt. | 1 pm/Pler 28 ted States Comst and Geodetic Survey— B e L ke ] Times end Heights of High and Low San Diego & ay] 9 am|Pier 11 Point, entrance to San San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 > __ Published by official au- .- Astcria & Portland|11l am|Pier 24 the Superintendent: July 1. | 15 he high and low waters occur at | Humbold t (Mission-street wharf) about \| Grays u’;r&n | S auipic 13 later than at Fort Point; .| Hamburg & Way..| 3 | X, ¥. via Pangmali Grays Harbor ... { : | | = July 19 : Nevadan. .. | Honolulu & Kahului| 3 pm|Pier 20 : Pt. Arena.. Point Arena ......| 2 pm[Per 2 8. Barbara. | Humboldt .. --110 am|Pler 2 | July ‘26, : Santa Rosa.| San Dizgo & ay.| 9 am|Pter 11 £ Tmatilla... | Puget Sound Ports|il am|P b [~ July 23 | o i —— | North Fork | Humboldt ......... 9 am|Pler 2 5.4 | Cotambia. . M\ste:‘l:"‘i }",osrfland‘ll am|Pler 24 52| peru.... .|Vaparaiso & Wayi12 m|Pier 10 : et FROM SEATTLE. 2 5.0 For. Btéamer. | Sails. exposition of the tides morning tides are given in the left * - and the successive tides of the Lot the order of occurrence as to time; the irth time column gives the last tide of the cxcept when there are but three tides, as es occur. The heights given are in to the soundinge of the United States urvey charts, except when a minus (—) #gu precedes the height, and then the number Cottage City. um Skagway & Way Ports.|July 14 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|July 1f Nome & Teller . «\July 15 Nome July 16 Skagway & Way Ports|July 13 Skagway & Way Ports|July 1§ Nome & St. Michael...|July 18 Skagway & Way Ports. |July 20 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.[July 25 [ l | —_— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, Stmr Fulton, Lee, 68 hours from Astorla. Stmr Gipsy, Swanson, 26 hours from Moss Landing and way ports, Stmr Celta, Hanson, 22 Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, ‘wood. Dan stmr Wyefield, Watson, Nanaimo. Ger stmr Abydos. Carstens. 8 day: coma: put in to finish_loading. s om chr 1da e ot et nauer, Brasting, 9 days Schr Mary C, Campbell, 9 hours from Bodega. SAILED, Sun Stmr Eureka, O'Brien, mcnedfiiri'»::? s Stmr Eureka. Jessen, Eureka. i Stmr Corona, Glelow, Ban Pedro. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Alameda, Ilerriman, Honolulu. Schr Forest Home, Everson, Portland. §chr Del Norte, Jacobsen, Rogue River. Schr Ida A, Campbell, Bodega, 3 Schr John ‘A" Campbell, Smith, Port Towns- July 13. hours fm Fort Bragg. . 14 Tours {m Green: 84 hours from from end. Schr Margle C Russ, Sjo, Eureka. P TELEGRAPHIC. NT LOBOS—Jul; 13, 10 p. m.— hezy; wind BW: velocity 14 miles por nous®" £ DOMESTIC PORTS. T TOWNSEND—Arrived John D Tallant, hence June u;’:‘lir%gghr from San Pedro: stmr Oregon, from Newae: schr Robert Lewers, from Port Ludlow. ' Satled July 13—Schr Resolute, for Tocopllla. Passed out July 13—Schr Oceana Vance, tu Port Hadlock Tor San Diego. b RT HADLOCK—Sail Oceana Vance, for San e L0 Loahe Ha;‘lx(fiflfer;Arrjll‘:ed July 13—Br ship City of Saled July 13—Stmr Pomons, for clsc NEAH BAY—Passed in July 13— of Puebla. hence July 10 for” Vister e stmr Tellus, hence July 9 for Ladysmith; schr %{l:rysc%ngutlel‘r,EtmlflonoluXu for Port Gam- ; u Godfrey, 1 Bie: ddhw B Y, from San Pedro for PORT LUDLOW—Sailed J s ert Lewers, for Honolulu. By S mot RT BRAGG—Arrived July 13—Bktn WL R Hu hy N : N = m““;él?y ence Juns 24; stmr National City, ASTORIA—Salled June 12—St San Franclsco. S Arrived July 12—Schr Abble, f clsco; bkin Gleaner, from San" Bamniian: ::‘o“n: ¥]le'lnn?;e‘)o,:mm Tillamook; etmr Vosburg, ASTORIA—Arrived July 13—Stmr Lakme, from hence July 6; Br stmr Indrasamha, Hongkong. i OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Jul; crow Liverpool: stmr Saiatls, from Ben s iicy Naples; stmr Canadian, from Liverpool; stme Rotterdam. trom Rotterdam, 2 Arrived July 13—Stmr Minneapolis, London. i i PHILADELPHIA—~Arrived Ji - No'dzlwf‘{!bf"l”m Ll&re}'wnl and Q:e‘:’nltlozwns‘mr LIZARD—Passed July 13—Stmr 2 ; New York tor Antwerp. o LIVERPX ved July 13—St trom New York via Queenstown, Roellle. ] —ArTive Jul; 13— “V’T‘l;l‘eqraec'V from IN:d' .’Y(l)rk.y A Gt NDON—Agrived July 13—Stmi i ek e e r Menoml QUEEN: YN-—Safled July 13— ) bria, from Liverpool for New St SOUTHA N—Sailed York; stmr Blucher, for Hamburg and Beg logne. YOROHAMA—Arrived prior to July 13—Stmr Gaelic, from San Franclsco vi Eione, Ghmvgiiet and Honghane - W, 20F Electrical Workers’ Outing. Electrical workers of Jocal union No. 151 of the International Brotherhood held their first annual picnic and games at Fernbrook Park, Niles Canyon, yesterday, and in every sense of the word the enter- tainment was most enjoyable. The com- mittee of arangements Wworked indefati- gably throughout the day to insure the comfort of the many who availed them- selves of the electrical workers' hospitai- ity. <« San Fran- from i ! | b | sells give rather two much of a & | {in ‘The Irish Servant Girls”; C | Willard have a humorous German skit. 3 “Billie’s First Love,” this week goes with much snap. Miss Bergere's work is full | of sparkle, heart and chic. James J. Mor- ton has a bushel of new fun, presented in | his characteristic quaint way; the Rus- ood thing arson and | i The blograph gives good measure and | tops off an excellent bill. Hearty reception was accorded ' Fred- erick Warde and his company last night at the California Theater. The play pre- sented, “The Lion’s Mouth,” has its plot laid amid the thrilling scenes of the Inqul- | sition. The play abounds in strong pass- | ages which afford Warde opportunity for | a display of his great ability. It is said | that Warde has appeared 500 times in this | | play. Repetition, however, has not dulled | any of the fine points of the romance for him. Miss Judith Berolde, in the character of | | Linora, daughter of the Doge of Venice, ! | sustains her part with winning grace, Her scene with Warde at the foot of the Gaint stairway at the‘end of the third act called forth a storm of applause. Miss Berolde ! and Warde were forced to respond to sev- | eral curtain calls and the audience could i not consent to let them rest until Mr. | | Warde made a speech. | | | The entire cast Is strong, but particular- | | 1y so is Charles D. Herman, who has the | part of Fra Angelo, chief inquisitor. His | acting is strong and vigorous, as well be- | came the head of that dread tribunal. His excellent work was frequently applauded. | | | There will be many playgoers glad of | | the chance to renew acquaintance with | that delightful comedy to be given to- | night at the Columbia Theater, “The Im- | portance of Being Earnest.” This fan- | tasy, *a serious comedy for trivial peo- i ple,” as its author, Oscar Wilde, charac- | teristically phrases it, was one of the fea- | tures of Henry Miller's last season. The | | story is of a gravely absurd complication | in London high life, its title bringing on ! the determination of a capricious young | | woman to marry only a man named Er- | nest. The incidents are richly and deli- | cately humorous and the dialogue witty, | | epigrammatic and satiricaj—a constant de- | i light. The cast will contain many of the | same names as last year, among them Mr. Miller, Grace Elliston and Mrs. | Thomas Whiffen. Others _are William | Courtleigh, Fred Thorne, Martha Wal- dron and Ethel Hornick. This week, in order to recover completely from the se- vere cold that has been her unwelcome visitant this season, Margaret Anglin will go to the mountains for a rest. The | charming player is almost well again, but | that she may be quite in her usual form | for the next week bill, the first produc- | | tion of “The Wilderness,” in which Mis: | Anglin.is importantly cast, she will take | this week to rest. Much is expected of | | this new play of H. V. Esmond's, that | has been one of New York's most marked | successes during the last season, and a particular excellence of production is | promised. To-night the Frawley season opens at | the Grand Opera-house, but the starring | season of E. J. Morgan there does not therefore close. Because of the tremen- | | dous popularity of “The Christlan,” or, ! | more properly, of E. J. Morgan in his! | eplendid impersonation of John Storm, it | | has been arranged to continue the bill for | one week longer. With differences, how- | ever. Miss I'ealy’s engagement ends this | | 1 week, and Miss Alice Johnson, leading lady of the Frawley company, will as- sume the part of Glory Quayle, in which shc has appeared with Success in New York. Another important change in the personnel of the cast will be the appear- ance of T. Danlel Frawley as Horati Drake, the part plaved last week by Her- schel Mayall. To supply the demand for seats a special matinee will be given on ‘Wednesday. | | { i | | ! To-night the Tivoli Opera-house revives the principal success of the comic opera season, the tuneful and catchy ‘‘The Serenade,” that will fill in the time pleas- | antly until the opening of the grand opera season. One of the cleverest bits of work ever seen at the Tivoli is done in “The Serenade’” by Edward Webb, whose acting of the broken-down tenor's part is a gem of its kind. Annile Myers, spark- ling and sweet-voiced, will have the gyp- sy's part, and Ferris Hartman shines as the Duke of Santa Cruz. Arthur Cun- ningham and Frances Graham are most important members of the cast. To-day the season seat sale for the grand opera season, that is to open on July 28, begins, ey To-night begins the last week of * @ at the Alcazar Theater, closing on . day evening next a run unprecedented in later Alcazar annals. There ig nothing new to say of Miss Roberts' performancs of the title role, nor of the excellent proc duction, but that it Is now fully as good as it was at first. The next bill will be “As You Like It,” to begin next week. This will be Miss Roberts' first appear- ance as Rosalind. =~ Fischer’s Theater has all and more it can do to accommodate its pn,l‘rl:):: with the big'triple bill the burlesquers are now offering. “Pousse Cafe,” “Anton and Cleopatra” and “A Royal Family" are filling the popular house nightly to its utmost limit, and with an indefinite pros. pect of the same sort of thing. ey “A Dark Secret” is the attra of the week's play up at the Cer::gxle '}"hfle? ater. It will keep large audiences guess- ing until its happy solution, doubtless, with a lovely helress, scampish uncle, amorous nephew and exalted hero for dramatis personge. There 1s a el piok | race as one of the mechanical sensatio, in which the Central comes out s;' strongly. i — e ———— Falls From a Scaffold. D. O'Sullivan, a foreman plaste: = siding at 1322 Ellis- street, while af wark yesterday in the White House on Kearny and Post streets fell from a scaffold near the ceiling, sustaining severe injuries. The ambulance conveved him to the Central Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Bunnell treated him for four broken ribs ang a sprain of the back. He was then removed to St. Mary's Hospital. el t e TR Enjoy Moorilight Pienic. A festival and moonlight picnic was celebrated last evening for the thirq secutive year by the members of °§1’,‘e Swedish-American club Linnea at Harbog View Park. Valuable prizes proved an in. | centive for competitors in the various | ames, and dancing was enjoyed untl] a | ate hour. ———— Second Engineer to Take Vacation. Willlam Gaston, second engineer on board the steamship Doric, will leave shortly for | Guerneville to enjoy a vacation, i BREAKS NECK AL BAIHS BLIE LIFE REMAINS SEAMAN WHO BROKE HIS NECK WHILE DIVING AT SUTRO BATHS. X K3 WIMMERS and the many specta- tors at the Sutro Baths were startled yesterday afternoon when John Oscar Erickson, a seaman, made a dive from a ladder leading to the sliding board into shallow water about three and a half feet deep. He went down with terrific force, and Harry Leicken, an attendant, and Superintend- ent Harrison were soon on the spot mak- ing desperate efforts to bring the man from the water. When they got him to the surface the awful injuries he had sustained were only too apparent. His scalp was terribly cut, the laceration ex- tending from the forehead to the back of the head, while other symptoms war- ranted the conclusion that he had been fatally hurt. Dr, Petrie, the regular medical at- tendant of the Sutro Baths, was called up by telephone, and the Park Emergency Hospital was requested to send an am- bulance. Erickson was removed to the hospital, where Dr. W. E. Stevens pronounced the case as being of a most serious nature. An examination showed that the man’s upper extremities were paralyzed, the re- suit of a broken neck. He was cen- scious, and was able to give the doctor his address. His case is considered hope- less. At the time of the accident Erickson had a friend with him, who gave the name of H. L. Rathbone and his occu- pation that of a sailor on board the schooner Lillie. Rathbone stated at the baths that his companion, Erickson, was under the iIn- fluence of liquor at the time of the acci- dent. Erickson has lived at 211 Minna street for the last eight months, and was con- sidered a most respectable and good-na- tured man by all who knew him. He is a native of Sweden and a natural- ized American citizen, having taken out his naturalization papers in Seattle, where he is well known among seafaring men. PEACE COMMITTEE PREPARES A PLAN Agreement Reached Which It Is Be- lieved Will Secure Harmony in Labor Circles. The peace committees appointed by the City Front Federation, Labor Council, Building Trades Council and District Council of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America to devise ways and means for the settlement of disputes between organied labor and employers and to perfect a plan designed to secure harmony of action between the conflicting interests met in Qdd_Fellows’ Hall yes- terday, with E. McKevitt of the City Front Federation in the chair. The en- tire committee was present. The committees represented at the gath- ering were not entirely harmonious when it came to dccldlnfi upon certain ques- tions that arose. The vote on various matters showed a startling divergence of opinion, although the committee ultimate- ly agreed upon a compromise measure, which will be submitted to the various councils for their ratification. The com- mittee adjourned after a breezy session of five hours. The character of the plan was not made ublic by the committee. It is known, flowever, that the plan does not deprive the the international union men of any o »Erivlleses they have enjoyed in the past y reason of their affiliation with inter- national bodies. It is proposed to appoint a standing committee on arbitration, which shall meet with the employers and settle all disputes that may arise. The nature of the plan arranged by the com- mittee will he made public at the meet- ing of the Labor Council next Friday evening. ——— GRADUATES MEET IN MERRY REUNION AND CELEBRATION St. Peter’s Academy Alumnae Asso- ciation Gathers in Force at the Banqueting Board. The second annual banquet of St. Peter’s Academy Alumni Assoclation was held in the Maison Riche last Thursday evening. Representatives of classes from 1883 to 1902 were present, and a very elaborate menu was- served. A pleasant literary and musical programme was rendered by the members. Mrs. J. C. Flood, president of the asso- clation, performed the duties of toast- mistress and responded to the toast * Alumnae.”” The other toasts were: * Alma Mater,” Miss Nellle Maguire Francisco,”” Miss Alice Cooney; “Ou President,” Mrs. P. J. Haggerty; “Our Clergy,” Miss Rita Curtis; “Our Last Banquet,” Miss M. Quirk; “Our Found- ress,” Miss Mary Daly; “The Rising Gen- eration,” Mrs. T. R. Brown; “Our Ab- sent Sisters,’” Miss I. Dunne; “Our New Graduate,” Miss Agnes Fitgerald; “The Gentlemen,” Miss H. Quirk. Those who contributed to the musical and literary portion of the programme were Miss J. White, Miss M. Malone, Miss A. Sullivan, Miss B. Fitzgerald, Miss S. McLaughlin, Miss B. Cooney and Miss May Barry. A’ pleasing feature of the banquet was the installation of Miss Agnes Fitzgeraid the graduate of 1902, as a full-fledged member of the association. e Stnce the introduciion of penny-in-the- slot meters the total local consumption of gas in_certain districts in Berlin has in- creased by nearly 700 per cent. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HERPICIDE NOT A FAKE. Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of Its Superiority. Alf. R. Kelley, residing at 21% Dev: dero St., San Francisco, Cal., writes following: “When I first purchased Herpicide, I thought, like the majority of hair prepar- ations, it would prove a fake. I am hap- py to state that, on the contrary, it is all, and even more, than you claim for it Quite a number of barbers throughoat the section in which I travel have called attention to the new hair sprouting out on my scalp and inquired of me what I have been using. I tell them ‘Herpicide;" also glve them your name and address.” Iphens which sets forth EXTENGION PLANS ARE REDRGANIZED Prof. Stephens Preparing Elaborate System of Lectures. University Will Give Credit for Work During Ccurses. BERKELEY, July 13.—H. Morse Ste- phens, the noted Cornell professor who recently came to the University of Cali- fornia to accept the chalr of modern Eu- ropean history and to assume the position of director of university extension work, is_actively engaged in mapping out a scheéme for extension courses througout the State which will completely suppiant the heretofore inadequate system of uni- versity extension work which has been employed by the university. A pamphlet written by Professor Ste- the aims and | manner of operation of the new system | will be published shortly and distributed | throughout the State. | While the extension work of the unl-| versity formerly comprised only courses given by college professors in San Fran- | cisco, Oakland and Alameda, and a few inland points, Professor Stephens aims to extend the system to Sacramento, Stockton, Los Angeles, San Jose and other towns of importance, both In the | southern and central portions of the State. At the opening of the college term | he will commence the establishment of | centers of university extension work in | all towns which can support such a study system. The work, which was formerly con-| trolled by a committee of the faculty,| will be entirely in the hands of the new director, and he aims to establish a vig- orous and complete system modeled some- what after the lines of similar work at Oxford University. An important feature of the new sys- tem will be the establishment of a paid corps of lecturers, who will devote thelr entire time to delivering lectures on pop- ular subjects of art, literature, science and history. Heretofore university pro- fessors had to conduct somewhat desul- tory courses during their periods of leis- ure without pay. The Regents of the university have pro- vided that credit toward a degree in the colleges at Berkeley will be given for aatia?nctory work done in the classes which will be conducted in conjunction with the extension lectures. This inno- vation will permit of individuals who are unable to attend the full four years’ course at the university completing their credits necessary for a degree. Professor Stephens will deliver an ad- dress upon the proposed extension work on Wednesday, July 23, at the university. He will also open an office in room 15, South Hall, where he will meet persons desiring to seek information on the sub- Ject. Big Crowds Enjoy Outing. There were large and animated crowds at Golden Gate Park, the ocean beach and Sutro Park and Baths yesterday. The music at Golden Gate Park served to de- light the many hundreds who sat in the vicinity of the bandstand, and at Sutro baths the swimming contests and the or- chestra kept the visitors amused for many hours during the day. There were many | handsome equipages out and also numer- | ous equestrians. e ———— Tries to Rob Telephone Box. Mrs. Teébsie Wall, 147 Powell street, re- ported to Policemen Davids and Sylves- ter about.2 o'clock yesterday morning that an attempt had been made to rob the telephone box in her house. The offi- cers went to the house and found that the padlock and lock on the box had been opened. but apparently na money had been abstracted. ADVERTISEMENTS. Good enough for anybody! ;ALL HAvANA Flu.zl\ “ FLORODORA " BANDS are of same value as tags from * STAR™ * HORSE SHOE" *SPEARHEAD,"*"STANDARD NAVY," * OLD PEACH & HONEY,” “SAWLOC." ** OLE VARGINY" ~ or “MASTER WORKMAN'" Tobacea, FALL e BASTILE (FRENGH NATIONAL CELEBRATION), MONDAY, JULY 4, 1902, LITERARY EXERCISES FIREWORKS (MODERN) at 9 p. m. GRAND BALL EVENING. ADMISSIoN 25¢, Chiidren 13, Literary Exercises Afternoon, Begin at 1:30. English Oration by Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz. CARS RUN ALL NIGHT. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. | {2 AMUSEMESTS. OPERA RA HOUSE SPECIAL MATINEE W [ESDAY. JULY 14 Beginning TO-NIGHT, BY UNIVERSAL REQUEST! ONE WEEK MORE OF “THE CHRISTIAN,” With EDWARD MORGAN as JOHN STORM, ALICE JOHNSON as GLORY QUAYLE Apd DANIEL FRAWLEY as HORATIO DRAKE. POPULAR PRICES 10c, 13e, 23c, 30c. 7S¢ Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Orchestra Seats, 20c and J0¢, all Matinees. Next Week—THE FRAWLEY COMPANY in TIVOL: MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! TO-NIGHT, SPLENDID Production of the HIt of the BOSTONIANS, THE SERENADE! MONDAY, July 28, Opening of the GRAND OPERA SEASON, Reservations for the season To-day at @ Saturday at 10 p. m. NCE_IN PRICES—25¢, 50c and TSas Telephone Bush 9. VARIED VAUDEVILLE! Boniface and Walzinger; The Erettq Family; Carson and Willard; The Lowe Hughes Trio; Valerie Bere gere and Company; The Russell Brothers; James J. Morton; The R_.ossenus, and the Biograph. Reserved seats, 25¢; baicony, 10c; box seats and opera chairs, 30c. CENTRAL™=. Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533, TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SBATURDAY AND SUNDATY. Magnificent production of the great dram A Dark Secret. The grand regatta scene In the fourth act will be a marvel of modern stage effect. Rowed by the undefeated champion of the Pacific Coast and Northwest, AL W. PAPE, and Prof. LEANDER STEVENSON, Coach. PRICES Eusims: ik “Tser 3 LCAZAR™:ZZ A B s THIS WEEK—Last Eight Times. San Francisco's Greatest Dramatic Suce l LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. I FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. David Belasco's Great Play, C— ZAZA———0 SALE OF SEATS OPENS THIS MONDAY. AS YOU LIKE IT. FLORENCE ROBERTS as ROSALIND. COLUMBIA &ewn TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS. HENRY MILLER And a SPECIAL COMPANY, in Oscar Wilde's Brilliant Comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest. Greatest Success of the Last Miller Seasomq A serious comedy for trivial people. Next Week—"THE WILDERNESS," the latest Y. Empire Theater success. [ & fornia PACKED HOUSE CHARMED LAST NIGHT, THIS WEEK ONLY. FREDERICK WARDE And Company, MR. In an elaborate scenic production of Henry Gugp 1 Cariton’s Venetlan Love Story, “The Lion’s Mouth.” MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAT. SEATS READY. Next Sunday—"GASTON CADOL.™ — Tesclssy Already "] Record Beginni A nosher | Breaker? TO-NIGHT COMMENCES THE THIRD WEEK OF THE GREAT TRIPLE BILL. «« POUSSE CAFE,” «ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” And <A ROYAL FAMSLY.™ With the same supérfor cast. Magnificent costumes, perfect stage setting® and a bunch -of startling speciaities. Selling reserved seats two weeks ahead. THE CHUTES! Fuiton Street and Tenth Avenue. Modem Vaudeville This Evening ! ROYAL _ YEDDO JAPANESE TROUPE: AVERY AND HART; HUGHEY EMMETT THE HOWARDS: KELLY AND VIOLETTE: THE EDGERTONS AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Den't Fall to See Hardy Downing Loop the Loop. NEW ATTRACTIONS IN THE Zoo. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Phone for Seats—Park 23, Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers wha visit San Fran- Palace and G(rand 73 m. to 11 p. m. Bathing From 7 a. f. o0 10:30 5. m. 'ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Je. Including admlsslon, 25¢; children 20c. cisco. Hotels