The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1902, Page 34

4 LAST WEEK! SUCCESSFUL CLEARANCE SALE OF Irish and Scotch All Linen Sample Table Cloths and Napkins (Wo duplicates; nonapkinsto match; theycan be procured if desired.) ODDS AND ENDS Table Cloths, Napkins, Glass Towels, Crashes and Hemstitched Tea Trays. All from the best manufacturers—Brown, Erskine, Richardson, Etc. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stockton Streets, Union Square. momngmooooooooo BARTLETT SPRINGS. Here iz an opportunity to gain Health and ® : also, have a pleasant vacaf Eotel $10 to $16 per week, Eouse- RATES. keeping Cottages 't'l to §16 per week. Send for fllustrated booklet. Two routes; Vie € & N. W. Raflway and 8. P, Co. AMUSEMENTS. GEORGE WATSON, manager of amuse- ments; Habn's Orchestra; dancing every week day evening: Tennis, Bowling, Cro- uet, Billiards, Sbutfie-Board, Ping, Pong, Livery, Burros; Swimming Tank, ; ater, Vapor, Tub, Mineral and Ro- man Baths; compets ent Massagists; Guides, Dogs and Horses for Hunting and Fishing; Ebady Drives and 3 TLETT SPRINGS CO., ©., Bartlett Springs, P. ©Or No. 2 Sutter Street, San Franeiseco. ByCONTBA COSTA CO., CAL. Fine hotel, modern improvements, perfect appointments. Suits with mineral baths. Waters and hot mineral and mud baths cure rheumatism and malaria. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. Call on Lombard & Co., 36 Geary st. THE TALLAC, Lake Tahoe, with many sdditional attractiona among them the splendid new smusement pa- willen. Resident physician. M. LAWRENCE & CO., Tallac, Cal. ote—Positively no consumptives taken. charming epot in Califor- ‘or descriptive pampblet cail at S FP. Ia- tion Buresu, €13 Market st i Ideal for a summer i g‘.: Helena &= a picturesque and sprinkled roads. Eummer resorts adjacent. Epecial round gickets, good from Saturday until M 50. Take boat foot of Market st., . and 4 p. m. Nepa County. The most YOSEMITE VALLEY, ¥ia Southern Pacific, Elerra Railway, Big Oak Fiat and Yosemite Stage Company, Running @irectly through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove, the largest trees in California. Special rates for Knights of Pythians and friends. Shortest uickest and most scenic line. Leave here to- oy and there to-morrow, arriving at Yosemits Send for an illustrated fold- Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agt., 630 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, Jan Francisco: tel. Black 8571 BLACK ROCK RANGE Resort. Altitude 3000 feet. 10,000 acres: rich §u game. Hunting reserved for guests. 20 miles of fishing siresms. Guides, livery, saddie end pack horses. Mineral springs. Hot and wold baths. Superior accommodations. $§ to $10 per week. Bpecial rates to Zamilies (cir- cular). T, J. CROWLEY, Laytonville, Mendo- iné County, Cal Bureay, Peck's’ Information 31 Montxomery st KLAMATH HOT SPRINGCS. Finest Gishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, §2 and 52 50 per day; $10 to $13 per week. Call Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery at., or sddress EDSON BROS., Beswic Cotnty, Cal. PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort of the Piate. Send for beautiful bookiet ts F. W. SCHROEDER, Mgr., or call at City Agent, 11 Montgomery st CONCRESS SPRINCS. A charming resort In the Santa Cruz Mits., 2 hours from San Francisco; delightrul cli- mate; swimming and all eports: tabie unsur- pessed; best mineral water on the coast; open &ll the year. H. GOODMAN, Manager. MT. VEEDER FAMILY RESORT. Redwood groves. Elevation 160 fest. No gog. Climate delightful. All varieties fruit, Sron eprings, bunting, mountain scenery, pleas- wnt home, good § reasonable. Ad- dress P. E. HOLZREITER. Napa. CLINB MOUNT SHASTA S(l,:wn. Aageu E sll(‘:Gnmm-. Prop, LN ONEE R e, OaL s MOUNTAIN EOME. At foot of Loma Prieta, highest point in Santas ©ruz Mountains. Grand scenery. Fishing, bunt. fng and swimming, Table and climate unsur. . Btage at Madrone Monday, Wed. and Traiy leaves . F. 0 8. m. daily, Send for gouvenir. VIC PONCERET, HOBERG’S Amons ime Pine Mounuins. TRUCKEE RIVER <ovnNTRY Summer Resort and Sportsmen’s Lodge. Fly fAishi excellent in A and September. Send for booklet. W. C. Foulks, Verdi, Nevada, TAHOE INN, Taboe City, one mile from new Hotel. Now Write for terms. MRS. VADE BRYSON, AMES & HARRIS —Ine.— TENTS, HAMMOCKS, %0 Bacramento Bt & open. prop. Siskiyoa | e SPEND YOUR LATE VACATION WHERE YOU CAN T boating; fresk milk, cream, butter, eggs, vega- | tables and fruit from the home. | Liagas, Cal., Prop. | my good health entirely to your medicine. Cor- regularities, AWNINGS, nglm. ‘Piles Pan Francisco. | g:;mm&vnu GAIN EEALTH AS WELL AS REST. ZTNA SPRINGS. Cozy Cottages. Solid Comfort. Splendid Swimming. Superb Table. Walks. Drives. | Rides. Amusements of all sorts. Prices to suit | eyeryone. Send for pamphlet With full partic- ulars AETNA SPRINGS CO., Aetna Springs, Napa | County, Cal. San Francisco Office, 7 Tenth st. HOTEL MATEO, || SAN MATEO, CAL. ‘WRENN & SPAULDING, Props. A HIGH.CLAES | SUMMER AND WINTER RESORT. Write for Winter Rates. On TURNBACK i S “wa INN, — elegantly ap- | TUOLUMNE, i BOiid %y nire CAL. on your way to or from Yosemite Valley ‘' ORCHARD HOWME,” Duncan’s Mills, Cal. Line North Shore Ry., situated on the banks of Russian River. Health, | rest, - comfort and pleasure; hunting, fishing, | Terms _per week, §7. Address J. F. ORR, Manager, Dun- can’s Mills, Cal. “THE GROVE,” Tehoe, half mile east of Tallae. Rates, §2 per day, $9 per week; meals, G0c; good sad- rses and the best of livery; boats fres to ARMETER, ali gue; 3. B P. proprietor, Tallac P. O., Cal. ¢ AKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRING3 STAGE LINE—Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect. with trains | et Hopland. Les Hopland at 12:30; arrive a Lakeport at 8- rive at Bartictt Springs at 7:80. New 6-hos -passenger tourist wagons, made to order for this stage line, with all the most modern improvements. Passengers for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. Tickets can be | bad at office Cal. Northwestern Ry., 650 Mar- ket st or at Tiburon Ferry. MILLER & BOWARD, Proprietors. —3 miles from Ukia! VR PR N R ™ ecirio waters, chempagre baths. Only place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow of natural warm water Airect from springs to tube. Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting. Crys- tal Bprings. Agcommodations; table first-class, J. A. REDEMXYER & CO., Props. EAUTIFUL CAMP MEEKER—One of Cal- ifornia’s most romantic epots; cottages and rooms newiy furnished; restaurant remodeled; under new management; terms $6 per week; boating, bathing and other amusements; take Saugalito ferry; lots for sale, $10 up. Address H. M. GREGSON, sole proprietor. ICHARDSON’S SPR! S—10 miles RICHARRSON® Fraqt.oie cure for rheumatism, malaria, dyspepsia, blood ané kidney diseases, nervous troubles, etc. A Geadly enémy of poison oak and ekin discases. Hotel and baths open entire year. d. RICHARDSON, Prop.. Chico, Cal. BERGESHEIM—In Santa Cruz Mountains, 6 miles from S. Cruz. Plenty of fruit, milk and cream. $7 per week: children under 10 half rates. MRS. E. WILKEN, Santa Cruz. HE LIERLY RANCH—Elevation 2150 feet. Scepery besutiful. Wild game abundant. Good fishing. Best deer hunting in the State. $7 to $8 per week. Jerry Lierly, Potter Valley. M OUNTAIN View Ranch—Hotel, cottages well-known table. Phone, swimming, dally mall; campers o Glenwood, Including carrlage, $2 76 round trip. F. R. DANN, Santa Crus. HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, the best re- sort in Sonoma County. Open all year round. Rates, $8 to $12. Take Tiburon ferry. Bus meets all trains. E. HAWES, Santa Rosa. OARD IN COUNTRY HOME NEAR Wellesley Park; foothills; no children. Box 110, Redwood City, Cal. WONG Woo, CHINESE TEA _AND HERB SANITARIUM. 764-766 Clay st.. 8, F., Cal. BERKELEY, Cal., June 5, 1902, Dr. sir: tify Wong Woo—Dear With pleasure I tes- to your marvelous skill and knowledge, hav- ing been a great sufferer from rheumatism for more than four years. My case pronounced incurable by several physicians, 1 was per- suaded to try your remedies. Four months’ | treatment resulted in a complete cure, and a gain in weight of seventy pounds. I attribute dially yours, MRS. N. J. ABBOTT, 2122 Cen- ter street. All diseases cured exclusively by Chinese herbs, over 5000 varietics being used. Hours 9:30to1la. m., 1103 and 7 to 9 p. m. e R e Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes perfect {igestion, complete absorption and bealthful r 5 the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- ok iliousness, Cone .2;06 lllbndulnAt‘lg&t‘ of the a box. ruggists, o WAY & CO.. Now Fork.”” ) Liver, ‘Wyoming Company said to-night: | to become one of the most important lines | of modern times, forming as it does a con- THE SEEKING NEW COMBINATION 3 SAN FRANCISCO CALL, __________________________——————____________________.——-———_.—*—_—-—'———-"—_._____—--_——"''‘'—"—___''_'_—____—_—____--—'_-_-_--————————'-—-—-‘:D (INDIANS LOSE SUNDAY, THEIR LANDG Steel Corporation After| Washington Decision the Malleable Iron Foundries. Hxcites the Red Men in Shasta. — Makes Overtures to Largest|Special Agent Says Farm Institution of Its Kind in the Country. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 23—The Sentinel to-morrow will say: The United States Steel Corporation is trying to effect a combination of all the malleable iron foundries of the country. It has made overtures and has been negotiating with the Northwestern Malleable Iron Com-| pany of Milwaukee, the largest institu- tion of its kind in the United States. Whether or not this concern will enter the merger 1s not known. President Frederick W. Sivier of the “‘Our concern has been approached by Eastern capitalists who have for more than a year been trying to effect a mer- ger of all the malleable irozt foundries in the country. While ours is the largest in the United States, I have never been able to see at all how being in such a combi- nation could benefit us. Unless we could be benefited there certainly would be no object in our joining it. No option has beed given the proposed combination.” It is understood the Wisconsin Mallea- ble Iron Company has been approached in a e manner, and that it stands upon the matter the same as the Northwestern ety Should the deal go through another im- mense industry will be closely linked to the United States Steel Corporation. STRATEGIC RAILROAD MAKES ENGLAND UNEASY Line From Bagdad to Persian Gulf Threatens Communications With India. No political event of the past few months, says the New York Sun, has at- tracted so much interest abroad as the de- cision to build the railroad through Bag- dad to the Persian Gulf, which is destined tinuation of the Asia Minor rallroad on the one hand, and resting on the Persian Guif on the other. The great commercial value of this road is undoubted, but it also has a military significance which is very far reaching. Great Britain, by her possession of the Suez canal, controls a great part of the world’s lines of communication, and the | fortified position of Aden, at the mouth of the Bed Sea, secures her the strategic preponderance in the Orient which may become of great importance in an{ seri- ous conflict with another great natlo But a glance at the map will convince any one that if the Persian Guif is in the possession of another power, and the Bag- dad railroad opens new lines of transport- ation between the West and the Bast, the commercial importance of Great Britan as well as her military strength in Asia will be_seriously affected. Strategically, all the British possessions in the Red Séa and on the Suez canal will be in danger of being readily turned. Recognizing this fact, Great Britain has for years been endeavoring to obtain pre- dominance in the Persian Gulf. Mr. G, N. Curzon, before he became Viceroy of India, in his work on Persia, expressed this feeling in words that admit of nomis- understa.nslng, holding that a Russian port in the Gulf of Persla would be a just cause, of war, and the British Minister who would agree to the cession of such a port to Russia would betray the British empire. - If England had possession of Koweit, at the northern extremity of the Persian Gulf, the terminus of the projected Bagdad | railroad, she could control the railroad not only in a commercial sense, but also from a military point of view. At present Turkey possesses the military advantages of this road, in that she could rapidly concentrate her troops, scattered over Mesopotamia and the Taurus, for a_war either in Europe or in Asia. But if Eng- land succeeded in establishing herself at Koweit these advantages would soon be lost to Turkey, for England would soon secure other points along the road, as af Bagdad, at Biredjlk (on the Euphrates) and at Adana, thus establishing a perma- nent influence over these points of sup- port, not only in a commercial sense, but | also strategically. ——— Sleep Hinders Growth of Beard. “The beard hardly grows at all when you are asleep,” said the barber. “How do you know?” asked the man in the cperating chair. “Oh, by experiment. You see, I al-| ways used to shave myself in the morn- ing, the first thing after getting up, but I hated to do it because it was so, apt to make me late for breakfast. So, one night I shaved myself ot 11 o’clock | and went straight to bed and to sleep. Do you know, my_face was almost clean | when I got up? unless you had examined me closely, that | I was fresh from the razor. And everv’Nn"B | body at all? | grand. | roy: You would have sworn, | officials Property Must Be Relinquished. REDDING, Aug. 23.—It seems probable that many of the Indians of the vicin- ity of Fall River Mills and Bieber are to lose the allotments of land secured by them under the Indian act. Special Indian Agent W. H. Casson of this district arrived here to-day with the news. He has received notification of a new decision from the department at Washington. It is to the effect that the wives and children of all Indians who have ever taken up land as homesteads are debarred from holding allotments be- cause the head of the family in taking .up a homestead exercised a citizen’s right and thereby lost for himself and family all further claim to tribal privileges, Agent Casson finds that fully 50 per cent of the allotments of this district are taken by Indians who are in reality de- barred by the decision. They must give Iu their la.nduhmmy of which they made n "odtarmu. The Indians are greatly ex- cf . DANCING IN MODERATION CONDUCIVE TO HEALTH In a Waltz One Travels Half Mile, in a Ball Thirty Miles. Dancing {s a pastime proper to the sea- sons unfavorable to outdoor sport, and apart from its social advantages it is en- titled to regard if only by reason of the muscular exercise which it entalls, since this is indispensable to health. A corre- spondent, who is also an amateur statis- tician, has taken the trouble to calculate the distance covered by dancers in the course of an evening. He finds that a | waltz of average duration represents ap- proximately a run of a thousand yards. ‘This is the longest dance, with the excep- tion of the quadrille, which, with its four figures, covers nearly 1800 yards. The mazurka is only equivalent to about 900 yards, and the polka to 800, while the lazy pas de quatre is barely 700 yards. Carrying his statistical ingenuity fur- ther, he estimates that the usual series of dances at an ordinary ball, beginning at 10 p. m. and finishing at 5 a. m., rep- resents no less than 56,000 steps, equiva- lent to nearl: thirty miles on level ground. Admitting that dancers are few in these degenerate days who go consci- entiously through the entire list of dances provided for their entertainment, the fact remains that each man (and woman) who does his (or her) duty accomplishes a very respectable amount of exhilarating exercise. The value of exercise from a ghys&oloslcn‘l point of view is greatly en- anced by its exhilarating effects, and this is one reason why the dally ‘‘consti- tutional” fails to yield the health-giving effects of cycling, golf or dancing, the only drawback to the last named being the lack of fresh air and sunlight, which add so materially to the enjoyment and salutery effects of all forms of outdoor exercise. —————— SHERWOOD’S OPEN MEETING. Sherwood Cirele of the Companions of the Forest will hold an open meeting in A. O. F. buildifig on the night of August 27. Under the supervision of Mrs, May A. O'Brien the chief companion, an inter- esting programme of entertainment will be presented. L e e e e B e e e Sl ] LETTER “G” PUT ON MANY PRISON MADE ARTICLES —_— Contipued From Page 31, Column 7. . Q.—You were engaged in painting there? .~—Yes, sir. Q.—Now, what reason had you, Mr. Daley, for keeping account—keeping your eyes on these things? ‘What reason? Q.—Why did you observe them so close- ly? A.—When a man would come and ask you to come and do a certain piece of work you couldn’t help but notice it, cculd you? Q.—Did you have any spite against any- A.—No, they treated me lWere you treated well? A.—Yes, sir; . You had no spite against any of the ? A.—No, sir.- The Warden or anybody else? A.— ir; I think I am as good a friend to since then I have shaved before goIng to | them to-day as I ever was. bed, and have been given credit for shav- | ing in the morning. The growth of the|them at all at this ti ractically impercep- | nothing whatever. beard, you see, is tible during the eight or nine hours of your sleep. | “But if you should stay awake those eight or nine hours the growth would be as fast as usual. One night after I had | shaved I had to stay up with my sick daughter, and I almost needed a second scraping in the morning. The grows, in my opinion, three times as ®ast when you are awake as it does when you are asleep.”—Brooklyn Bagle. e e—— An optimist is a man who believes that all eggs will hatch. L e e e e i e ] CARPENTER SHOP BOOKS PROOF OF LOOSE METHODS Continued From Page 30, Column 7. Mr, Preston—I want to ask one more question. / Mr. Whiting—It is immaterial, incompe- tent and irrelevant—not a book of orig- inal entry—dpes not appear to come from the custody of the party who kept it I mean to say—I will make the objection more specific—that it has not been iden- tified and authenticated by the party in whose custody it is—who wrote the items. The Court—It is not a _book of original entry; it is not kept by Mr. Eimslie? A.— It is kept under my 4irection, your Honor. Mr. Campbell—It is kept under his im- mediate supervision—that is what we of- fer it for, to show what kind of a book it is—not to show Its verity, but to show it is_not reliable. Mr. Preston—Now, you made that item, did you, with pegard to Joseph Aguirre under the date of the 3ist of July—you went around and looked at the things and made that item up from that, did you? A.—Yes, sir. Q.—Now, suppose it turned out that Mr. Joseph Aguirre’s goods were shipped out of the San Quentin prison three days be- fere you made that entry, how would you account for that fact in relation to your present statement? A.—That could be possible. . Mr. Preston—Do you not know that all of that furniture was shipped out of San Quentin prison before the 20th of July, 1902? A.—I can’t remember. Q.—Well, suppose, as a matter of fact, that it was shipped out of the prison three days before you made that_ entry, how would you explain it? A.—It was taken from the memorandum book. Q.—Taken from your memorandum book? A.—No, not this entry, but what stuff is made not pertaining to the prison, outside. Why, as a general thing after it is already made I have it put in this book. Mr. Preston—I offer Ahe book in evi- dence as the book produced by the mem- ber of a department, kept by him or by somebody under his instructions and di- rections, and used by him for his officlal acts during his time, in the State’s prison. You do not feel any spite against me? A.—No, sir; Q.—Nor the Governor? A.—No, don’t know the Governor. Q.—I understand you, from your testi- mony, cannot say that all the furniture that you saw passing on the wagons was even made in the prison, can you? A.— Not of my owh knowledge. Mr. Whiting—That is all. Mr. Campbell: @.—Mr. Daley, you were asked—youn stated aboul the abandonment of room 7—you start- ed in to answer, you were stopped. ‘Will you kindly state why room 7 was abandoned by you? A.—Be- cause Captain Edgar said that he would not stand for any paint shop being run in the State’s prison. Mr. Whiting—Now, it appears that it is entirely irrelevant, if the court please. The Court—I don’t think so. Mr. Whiting—What Captain Edgar’s de- sire was is certainly immaterial. Mr. Campbell-He was responsible for the discipline of the prison—that made so by the rules of the prison and by the laws of the State of California. o Mr. Whiting—If this place was run il- legally—that is the question; not what a person officially considered or what he desired, “Thet Court—It may go out, then. Strike out. Mr. Campbell—Exception. Q.—Now, you sald that you were asked to polish this work. By whom were you asked? A.—By Mr. Virgin. Q.—And you_said you did: to do it? A.—Yes, sir. Q.—What became . of the two tabouretst You were asked if you knew what became of them. You said you did. Now, what became of them? A.—Mr. Anderson, the drug- sist, ot them. .—Now, you are asked again whether or nay you ever saw the menogram which you drew and you said you did. Where did you see it? A.—I saw it on bedsteads, pistol- holsters, knife-scabbards and belts made by Earl in the harness shop. Q.—New, you were asked by the District Atiorney if you had any word from the officials as_ to the carriages you painted. hat o~ cials did you have any word from? A.—Captain Hunter told me the ‘Warden requested me to do it. Q.—Captain Hunter was the man immediately over you? A.—VYes, sir; m- bhoss. -Where did you get the mate- rials with which you painted these carriages? A.—Out of the commis- sary. Mr. Campbell—That is all. Mr. Whiting—You say that Captain— who was it? A.—Captain Hunter. Q.—Told you to paint these carriages? tAh —He said the Warden wanted me to do em. Q—Sir? A.—He said the Warden re- quested me to do them. Q.—The Warden requested you to do these carriages? A.—Yes, sir. Q.—When you speak of monograms, see- ing it afterward, you mean a similar one, do you not? You simply drew this on a piece of paper—you simply drew this de- sign on a piece of paper? A.—I drew it on a piece ot.PEDel' and pricked it so 1t could be transferred. sir; n'\t have time shown by the book [ Mr. Whiting—That Is all. | M. Campbeiia@hat 1s ail. AN 1t - AUGUST 24, 1902. 0SCAR BUATON 15 IN THNKS Suspected of Stealing Valuable Jewelry at Berkeley. Watch and Two Rings Are Found by Officers in Pawnshop. Oscar Burton, as he calls himself, is in the “tanks.”” He was arrested by De- tective Jerry Dinan for stealing a watch and some diamond rings from a woman at Berkeley about a week ago. Dinan picked him up on O'Farrell street and placed him in detinue pending an investi- gation. The watch and two of the rings were recovered in the pawnshops, but the re- mainder of the plunder is still missing. The total value of the property is $1000. The Chicago authorities have been wired a full description of Burton and pictures are expected to-morrow which will identify him. e ——= ‘Womankind. mankind blind I do not say that Wo 35, LTSS P her e 0 any virtue o 2 But t})l’fls I'm certain of—she checks Man's tasplrntiurl;l tt‘m‘ tl})nremt‘)::.ngl His loftiest ambition She strives to hold him back when he Inspired by that Divinity ‘Which shaped our ends, is urged to take The dangerous hazard for the sake Of greater gain in wealth and name; Nor does it seem to her a shame When he rejects those strong appeals For her sweet sake; because she feels That she, by some predestined plan, Is truly Heaven’s best gift to man. L’ENVOIL And when he thinks of her as his, He knows she’s all she feels she is. —William J. Lampton in Chicago Record- Herald. § —_————— Baseballist Lajole’s salary of $7000 a year is considerably more than that of the president of Harvard College, and within $1000 of the salary of a United States Cab- inet officer.—Boston Globe. AMUSEMENTS. & Week Commen:ing THIS AFTER- NOON, August 24. MORE NEW STARS! ELLA WHEELER WILCOX'S Sketch, “HER_ FIRST DIVORCE CASE,” Presented by MATTIE KEENE AND GO, Manning’s Entertainers, Comedy Combination Artists. First Vaudeville Appearance Here of JULIA VICTCR BLANC AND MOORE, Comedy Sketch Artists. A CLASSIC SUCCESS! MARCEL’S LIVING ART STUDIES. 25—Celebrated Parisian Models—25. Entiré Change of Subjects. LAST TIMES OF SMITH AND FULLER, Novelty» Musicians. Everything New. HARRY THOMSON, The Mayor of the Bowery. FISHER AND CLARK, The Phantom Staircase, LAST WEEK OF CARROLL JOHNSON, The Beau Brummel of Minstrelsy. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Children, any part except reserved, 10c. A few front orchestra rows, reserved, 50c; front rows of Balcony, reserved, SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA i Beginning TO-MORROW, Monday Twelfth and Last Week of the Season, CHARLES FROHMAN Presenting HENRY MI L}. ER And a SPECIAL COMPAN in The Greatest of all Romantic Successes, “HEARTSEASE” Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. SPECIAL—TUESDAY MATINEE. TESTIMONIAL TO MARGARET ANGLIN. Farewell Performance of “CAMILLE."” TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME, BARBARA FRIETCHIE, TO-MORROW ‘(MONDAY NIGHT), AUG. 25, One Week Only—Matinees Thurs. and Sat. MR.JAMES NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY, Presenting for the First Time in the West, SOL SMITH RUSSELL'S Last and Best Comedy Success, HON. JOHN GRIGSBY. Monday, Sept. 1—"PRINCE KARL.” SEATS ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. ALCAZA TO-NIGHT Last Time of “THE COUNTRY GIRL.” ONE WEEK ONL'Y},ugeglnnln; TO-MORROW THEATRE sstqsco ST, FLOR=NCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY Shakespeare’s Comedy, The Taming of The Shrew Week commenci; . MO ng LABOR DAY. EAPHO. in Matinee Sepi. 1, by general wmequest, I GOLDEN GATE CLOAK s SUIT HOUSE Exquisite Outer Garments AT FOPULAR FRICES. MASTERLY SUPREMACY. SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP, PERFECTION OF FIT, PRE- CISION OF FINISH. R NEW FALL STYLES TAILOR-MADE SUITS at..... ..$16.50, 5.00 HIGH NOVELTIES, artistic tailoring, at vees.. B30, 835, $40 and $50 each Monte Carlos. Latest creations at. . .00, $1 Rich Novelties, exclusive styles, at........ $20, $30, h NEW AUTUMN COATS, 3 and Full Length. - An extensive variety to choose $37.50 and $50 eac from......B7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 HIGH GRADES, perfect models.......... .$20, $25, $30, $35 and $40 Misses’ and Child’s New Fall Coats. The most fashionable styles in colors and black from.... $4.00 to $25.00 ILK DRESS SKIRTS, stylish and ele- 3 gant...seesess....$510.00 to $50.00 Cloth Skirts. Attractive styles, unequaled in quality, at $6.50, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Fur Jackets and Fur Capes. The Newest Combinations at LOWEST MARKET PRICES. 1230-1232-1234 Market St., ] ; Near Jones Street. L) AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLISEe HOUSE. NOTE~—Performance Commences at 8 Sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp! To-Night - - - LA BOHEME. ‘Week Monday, August 25th, FIFTH OF GRAND OPERA SEASON. Musical Direction of PAUL STEINDORFF. CENTRAL = Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT, LAST TIME, Robert FITZSIMMONS Supported by Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons and Bobby Jr., In the Human and Interesting Drama, THE HONEST BLACKSMITH. PRICES EvENmNes g MATINEE! To-Morrow Ev'g—The Powerful Drama, THE WORLD AGAINST HER. Magnificently Staledcl.nd Acted by a Splendid ast. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Perfect Production of Verdi's Favorite Opera, Trovatore With- COLLAMARINI, VENERANDI, E PADOVA, DADO. Monday, a DE FRATE, D Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee, THE TREMENDOUS HIT OF THE, SEASON, Puccinl’s Modern Classic, La Boheme INDORSED BY PRESS AND PUBLIC AS BEING AN IDEAL RENDITION BY THE BEST CAST EVER Reappearance of the favorites: FANNY MARGARET MARSHALL and First appearance at this the popular comedian, THOMAS KIERNS, and HENRY SCHUMER. ning Matinee MOND. “THE MORMON GRAN Sept. 1st (Ope: AY, LABOR DAY), WIFE. OPERA HOUSE SEEN HERE. gy G dTinl Bar &y LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF PRICES AS E_;:‘E!l;!-léne m.!.‘;'—'g_. S0c and 70 SECRET SERVICEa Week Beginning TO-MORROW (MONDAY) EVENING, The San Francisco Favorite, DENIS O’SULLIVAN In Dion Boueleault's Famous Irish Drama, “ARRAH NA POGUE.” UNION COURSING PARK JNO. GRACE, Judge. JAS. ¥. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY - . AUCUST 24| orcnemirs Seats Ssitness, o oa ‘me ™ HIGH- CLASS EVENTS ;L —— INCLUDING— AST TWO TIMES. “ POUSSE CAFE,” “ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,' ““A ROYAL FAMILY.” TO-MORROW NIGHT, Weber & Field’s Special “Blue Ribbon" Production of HURLY-BURLY. The Most Uproariously Funny Burlesque of Them AlL And the Great Travesty on ZAZA. Everything New—Scenery, Cost: Songs, Dances, Specialties. i Fcks The same popular prices: Night, 26c and 80c. Saturday and Sunday matinees, 28¢. Chil- dren at Matinees, 100 e Be. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue, HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. BARRY AND HALVERS; R 5 JAMES WALLACE; HEERPYOBC‘CA)gIY'..LT‘A‘;O HAI¥‘ %‘%‘é%AAL(';‘ARLDLAGBAN AND FOR- PRE;)!“ t Sd AND NEW MOVING aily and Nightly! Don’t Fafl HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE “LOOSO;. A Special Open Stake. 68—NOMINATIONS—68 AUGUST 30th and 31st— THE CALIFORNIA FUTURITY. TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 a.m,1la m, 12 m and 1 p. m.; Twenty- fifth and Valencia five minutes later. Return- ing at 4:45 p. m, and after the lact course. San Mateo electric cars every five minutes. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. LADIES F"BE'EA ANNIE RENLINE WEIGHS % OF A TON. SHBE IS AS BROAD AS SHE IS LONG! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission... 10¢ Children...........c.80 one for Seats—Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing From acramento . 821202 \\g’.:::{t}}%ho:f’“ 3 (ontestis. (; K.+ HORSE SHow. NCY SWiNe: & SHEEP. dusfrial pavilin Disply ertainment & fnstruction., Trourgion Rates for \igikors. ity (BRRIED FREg mifdicsax.” A3 Srazos Sept. 7 & m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDREN. Sc. Bathing, Including Admisston, 25c; Chil- 2 dren, 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 Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels |