The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, , 1902, MISCELLANEOTUS. e floor to another and from depart- nent. Despite all things, if you he GREAT STAMPEDE, do it hings to one side. Stampeding Among the ~ Hall Trees rices have been made to suit the occ: They are made of the finest quarte: osk and FRENCH PLATE BEVEL: MIRROR 6.00 values now down N to $6.50 values now down to $3.1% $8.00 values now down to $6.25 $9.00 values now down to $6.50 Besides these we have those fitted with seats and gracefully shaped arm rests, in about two dozen designs. They meke the hall what It ought to be $12.00 values now $15.00 values now $16.00 values now - $17.50 values now . $20.00 values now > $25.00 values now at. 18.50 Prices Have Been In the STAMPEDE all through the Carpet and Rug Department. e10 TQPESTRY BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS, with borders woven on, size 9x10%; feet, wool face, rich colors; generally sold for $13.50. $10.50 American and @ lasting covering and per- generally sold for $1.60, and $1.35 'ROOM RUGS—Ther » and wearing qualities make a reputation that needs no price is $1.35 and even $1.00 TON ROOM RUGS—A superb Rugs, in Ordental pat- : %ood value at $40. $34.00 LOWELL BRUSSELS PRICE SLOW goods have all the s can put into high- ng qualities, they have to pay $1.5 $1.22: regular 55¢ ~-WOOL ART SQUARES— Caryet, woven in around and fringed good values for 8.75 S—The kind that sell marvels in artistic de- E PRICE., $3n75 A RUGS—Just like the Oriental destgns are novel and rich one side just like the other; always heretofore paid about $5.0C. olorings. Stamzeding Roll-Top Desks. Something we aia not expect, but nothifig can stay it. For $21.25 get a $25.00 desk. For $24. get a $30.00 desk. For ¥28.50 get a $35.00 desk. For $36.00 you get a $42.50 desk. For $49.00 you get a $60.00 desk. There Is a Melody inthe Stampede Y Imeng the Cabinets. Cabinet worth $7.50. Cabinet worth Cabinet worth Cabinet worth Cabinet Cabinet worth ate t collection bevel-e If you are thinking se- riously o f furnishing a flat, there never was the opportunity before presented to you to do it at a saving of from 25 to 40 per cent. Oak and Mahog- /] This Bedroom Suit I a Stampede Bargain It takes precedence over all seller; | and washstand. The bedstead reau are matches in all details strong and with an eye They are to beau bed is heavily paneled with heavy hand-carved scrolls; 20x42 inches; two upper drawers swelled front. The whole suit comes Golden Oak of an_unusually nice and the heavy PIANO POLISH. REAL STAMPEDE BARGAIN. | last only s Stam ] things as a in three pieces—bedstead, bureau and bu- accurately pictured; washstand built di signed to sell for from $37.50 to $45. The and ornamented bureau to match has the best French plate bevel edged mirror 24x30 inches. The table top are grain §29.25 P Not an article in this MONSTER HOUSE FURNISHING ESTAB- LISHMENT—Carpets, Furniture, Lace Curtains, Draperies, Por- tillles, Upholstery, Stoves, etc. etc.—has escaped the SWIFT and DEATH DEALING BLOW TO PRICES forced by the GREAT STAMPEDE. Look where you will over the big three-acre store and your eyes will fall upon glit- tering bargains; to trade a shocking shame e- in A PRICES — THE And all of it MADE IN A $12.00 Leather Easy Chair in golden oak, polished frames. - Price no | A st Frerch velour. Price A’ 34600 Parlor Suit, handsomely carved | “and hahd polished, upholstered in rich | silk damask. Price now. 3‘ 00 A $30.00 Parlor Chair, hand carved and pclished, upholstered seat in choice cov- ering. Price now . 522.50 A'$2500 Parlor Suit, finely polished, with 2 neat, inlaid frame, upholstered in fine silk damask. Price now.. 8 75 sweep back, heavy upholstered $16.50 A $%0.00 Divan, ful hand polished framework, Price in French tapestry. Dow ABSOLUTE DEVASTATION '» STAMPEDINC FORCES" MARKS NEW PRICES ON ALL PARLOR FURNITURE OF WAKE OF THE OUR OWN FACTORY, A $28.00 Parlor Suit, handsomely decorated backs, hand-polished, upholstered spring seats. Price now $:8.00 A $22.00 Parlor Rocker, ished, upholstered Price’ now . $16.50 A $110 Parlor Suit, heavy hand-carved frame, very substantial and upholstered In best grade of silk velour w65 ()() or panne plush. Price now A $10.00 Parlor Arm Chair, hand-polished, upholstered seat, in silk damask. Price now........ $6.50 A $10.00 Parlor Arm Chair, hand-polished frame, uphol t Price now ... .. ae A, 315,00 Diyan, with a genuine crotch ma- hogany back, upholstere Soring seat. Price now $8.75 very nicely pol- seats. THE STAMPEDE RAGES IN I this entire Department. Not a thread Irish [uint oy Lace “ Curtains In patterns all new and clever, most of them fresh from the mills; full 3% yards long: P e \ $9.50 pairs cut to. 7.7 | $8.00 pairs cut 83 | $8.50 pairs cut $4.75 $15.00 pairs cut $11.25 $13.00 pairs cut 10.35 $8.50 pairs cut to. $6.75 A double-door DRAPERY, made of SATIN- FINISH DAMASK, hung up, complete, in- cluding fancy grillwork, at the STAMPEDE PRICE of.. The same without the grillwork complete for ........ ssesasnne $19.50 $15.00 | You might find comfort in a COZY CORNER. While the STAMPEDE lasts we will bufld you one, complete, including seat, three cushions, lanterns, eté. at $30.00 the STAMPEDE PRICE of. Maple Bedroom Suits—The Birdseye. This is what the STAMPEDE has done here. sacrificed at unheard-of prices. $57.50 jor 2 $68.00 Suit $47.50 jor 2 $54.00 Suit $64.00 for 2 $7500 Suit $111.00 for a $145.00 Suit Suits (three-piece) will be $72.50 for $80.00 ior $110.00 for F157.00 for a2 $85.00 Suit a2 $95.00 Suit a $140.00 Suit a $200.00 Suit Some of the pretticst Maple Suits have been cut 25 per cent down to $24.00, $21.00, $25.00, $37.00 and $19.75 STORMS SWEEP ENGLISH COAST Great Anxiety Felt for| Saiety of the Fish- ing Fleet. BONDON, Sept. 3.—Violent gales have swept over the west coast of England. At Blackpool steamship services are sus- pended and houses are badly damaged at Rhyl. Anxiety s feit for the safety of the fishing fleet. > The gale was severely felt at Belfast, Ireland, where torrential rains flooded the streets. Business there is at standstill LACE CURTAINS TS GREATEST FURY has escaped the cut. throughout Silk cut 2.95 cut 5.75 cut 375 s cut 7.25 cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut ARABIAN, IRISH POINT AND CLUNY LACE CURTAINS—Here are p fow single- pair lots, all 3% yards long, that must Qquickly be converted into money: pairs pairs pairs pairs pairs pairs 7.50 . v $5.25 $§0.50 ll;;, gg:\" 7.7':5‘ ’” :3: $6.00 pr., now $5.25 now $13.00 pr., now $9.95 now $5.00 pr., now §2.1 . now $7.00 pr., now $4.95 now Our Tea Garden Is always open to you. You can be refreshed and rested here and have a pano- ramic view over one entire floor of the big store. PATTOSIEN CO --Cor, 164h and Mission Nercerized >.», dnd Gotton = —==" Portie e3 ede | Stampede Among Sale Don’t Wait for Anything But the store to open in the morning. BARGAINS will dazzle and amaze you. The the tlegant Dressing Tahles D If your taste inclines to CURLY BIRCE. MAPLE, WEATHERED OR GOLDEN OAK, OR MAHOGANY, you select from a variety made ot all. THE STAMPEDE has startling prices possible: these reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table The Stam- pede Fas ¥ercilessly Atacked the (- Children’s Metal Beds A fine line in the different colored enamel and artistic designing. The cut telling: From $10.00 to $7.00(From $18.00 to $16.75 From $12.50 to _$9.75 From $25.00 to $19.50 From $15.00 to $12:530 From $37.50 to $30.00 From $6.50 to :5 From $11.00 to S.00 From $9.25 to $7.00/From §11.50 to $8.25 From $4.50 to :3 75| From $9.50 to 7.75 From $5.50 to $4.50(From $11.00 to $8.30 From $13.50 to $11.75. Even the Bahy i igh Chairs Have Been Hit hy the Great Stampede (v, Chair knocked Chair knocked Chair knocked Chair knocked Chair knocked Chair knocked Chair knocked Chalr knocked Chair knocked Chair knocked PRETTY LITTLE &HILDRE will go at a cut to... down down down down down down down down down down if We Could Reach the Couches for a Fest We - Would Be Pleased, “but - the Great Stampede Keeps On This fine line is made up in RICH FRENCH TAPESTRIES and IMPORTED VELOURS, also PEGAMOIDS, with frames in OAK or MAHOGANY, or with FRINGE, THE FAMOUS PATENT PATTOSIEN BOX COUCH will be sald for -$17.50 Other cuts are made in Couches as follows: §45Aon $35.00 | $16.00 .§$13.00 .00 12.00 00 now. now. 26.00 | $15.00 5 2! $23. 19.00 $24.00 5. 12.50 $17.50 n 14..0 | §13.00 10.00 | $18.00 $15.00 | $35.00 28.50 A Powerful Influence Has Been Wieided hy This Siampede in Bedroom Suits Finest Quartered Cak. the present price for a $95.00 suit the present price for a $149.00 suit the present price for a $195.00 suit the present price for a 50 suit the present price for a $581.00 suit the present price for a $63.00 sul 3850 is the present price for a $45.00 sut 34.00 is the present price for a $41.00 suit Ard they keep going lower until you can get the prettiest GOLDEN OAK suit that usually sells for $30.00 or $23 00 o $32.50, for as little as. [ may M want to fur- nish a new hotel or re- furnish scme of the rooms. It will be the biggest thing in the way of money saving you ever did if you are carried with the STAMPEDE. We Have ths Goods But Must Have the Money 2000 Shreet Car Conductors Of the United Railways, under the new transfer system, in effect this week, will aid you in the GREAT STAM- PEDE for the BIG STORE. The Great Northern Railroad station and the cpera-house are flooded. In Devonshire considerable damage was done to the crops by a furious gale. All the tents of the artillery camp at Oke- hampton were blown away. The streets of Lisburn, County Antrim, Ireland, are several feet under water and household goods are floating about. The | people are being removed from their +hou§es in carts and boats. The gale was very severe at Plymouth. Later advices from Belfast announce { that the rivers Blackstaff and Conn- | water had overflown; that all three rail- | roads were under water and that there was twelve feet of water in the opera- house. Several of the mill reservoirs burst and the streets in their vicinity be- | came torrents. Admission Day Trip to Lake Tahoe. Friday to Tuesday to Lake Tahoe from San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley will Truckee September 9, arriving in San Francisco Wednesday morning. = Fare, $10 80, Particulars at Southern Pacific In- formation Bureau, 613 Market street, ® be good returning from | DEADLY SHOWERS OF FIERY MATTER Eruption of Mont Pelee the Most Violent Yet Experienced. CASTRIES, Island of St. Lucia, B. W. 1., Sept. 3.—The zone of destruction of Saturday night's eruption of Mont Pelee, island of Martinique, paralleled that which destroyed the town of St. Pierre in May last, but spread some five miles | more eastward. The projection of de- structive matter southward from Mont Pelee_was. almost identical with that of last May. The area embraced Morne Rouge, the southern spur of Mo on which_ beautiful hill was the seeite: rium of Bt. Pierre, dividing the Capote and Champs Dore valleys on the east and Ajoupa Bouillon and Marie Reine on the west, the market gardens and -cattle farms which supplied St. Pierre, The fn- habitants were removed from this area | and also from the villages of Lorrain and | Basse Pointe, at the base of Mont Pelee, after the May catastrophe, but they were sent back by the Government last week. The gerdarmes of Martinique officially report that 1060 were killed and fifty in- jured by the latest showers of fiery hail. Warships and steamers are taking the inhabitants from the coast villages, where people from inland places have also gath- ered for safety. & Survivors who have reached Fort de France describe the eruption as being the most violent yet experienced. The deto- nxaigons were heard at the island of St. s, The Vincent volcano, the Soufriere, was in eruption simultaneously. Awful deto- nations were heard along the southern islands to Trinidad. $25 from Kansas City to California over Southern Pacific. Deposits taken by local agents, Southern Pacific, and tickets fur- nished in the East. . JOHNSON RUNG THE CONVENTION Mayor of Cleveland Dic- tates Ohio Platform of Democracy. Speaksin Support of the Prin- ciples Expounded by Bryan. o AR E eI, CEDAR. POINT, Ohio, Sept. 3.—The Democgatic State Convention assembled in the®pavilion ‘at the summer resort shortly: ‘after 10 o'clock to-day. Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland received an ovation upon his arrival. Hon. W. J. | Frye, chairman of the State Central Com- mittee, delivered an address dealing with campaign work in the State. Hon. Tom L. Johnson was then intro- duced as the temporary chairman and received with ‘continued cheers, speaking as follows: The principles of Democracy, always old but never obsolete, confront us to-day, both in local and in national questions. Oné of these national questions relates to trusts. For this evil our adversaries advise publicity as the remedy. Publicity! That might protect vestors against fraud; but how could it protect the public against monopoly, which is the basis of trusts? Men whose incomes have increased but little or not at all, but whose living ex- penses have increased enormously, why should they declare for publicity? What is needed is not_examinations of the account books of the trusts; it is the sweeping of monopolies from | the statute books of the people. NOT A DEAD ISSUE. The money question is also national. And | let me tell you this is no dead issue, as some | would have us believe. Dead though it may be | in one form, it is alive in other and more radi- | cal forms. So long as Wall street interests dictate our financial policies the money ques- tion cannot die. You know that I have never accepted_the doctrine commonly known as ‘16 to 1.” I have worked with those who do ac- cept it because I have believed, as I believe yet, that the free silver fight was the first great protest. of the American people against mo- nopoly—the first great struggle here of the masses against the privileged classes. It was rot free silver that frightened the plutocratic leaders. What they feared was free men." We have in national politics also the vital questions of self-government. Shall we con- tinue to govern distant colonies from Wash- ington as_distant provinces were governed by imperial Rome before her fall, and as crown colonies are governed by the British Empire to- day? That question also is at the bottom a monopoly question. There would be no subject colonies if colonies could give no monopoly tranchises. But national questions are not for us to deal with in this State convention. Great as is Ohio in territory and population and wealth, important as she is in the sisterhood of States, | influential as her Democracy is capable of be- ing in the counsels of the national party, she is not great enough, nor important enough, nor is her Democracy influential enough, to warrant this convention in dictating national policies or remodeling national platforms. We have not been elected for that purpose. The function of | revising national platforms belongs with con- ventions chosen for national purposes. Our function, so far as national questions are con- cerned, begins and ends with an unmistakable identification of the Democratic party of Ohio with the Democratic party of the republic. That can be done in good faith only by acknowledg- Ing the authority of the latest national expres- | slon of party doctrine on national questions. In my judgment, therefore, this convention ought to recognize the Kansas City plat- | form. It ought also to pay the tribute of its Tespect to the great Democrat who has in two | national campaigns brilliantly led us against | the Republican party and its allied hosts of | non-partisan monopolists, BRYANISM INDORSED. Mayor Johnson received an ovation on the temporary organization being made permanent. Johnson’s platform as agreed | upon by the committee on resolutions was then adopted. It contains the fol- lowing declaration: L ‘““We, the Democrats of Ohio,. hereby acknowledge and_declare our continued | allegiance to the Democratic party of the nation and on national issues reaffirm and indorse the principlas laid down in its last national platform adopted at Kan- sas City and fully and ably represented in_the Presidential campaign of 1900 by Willlam . Jennings Bryan. Regarding those principles as opposed to imperial- ism and colonialism,.as opposed to gov-. ernment by injunction, as opposed to trusts and trust fostering tariffs, as op- posed to financial monopoly and as op- posed to all other legalized monopolies and privileges, we condemn every effort to_repudiate or ignore them.” The remainder of the platform is chiefly occupied with matters of State interest, coming out strongly for ‘“ho government”’ by municipalities and de- | claring for the elaction of United States | Senators by direct vote of the people. Nominations were then declared in or- der. Hon. Charles W. Baker of Cincin- nati presented the name of the Rev. Her- hert Bigelow, pastor of the Vine-street Church, at Cincinnati, for Secretary of State, and he was nominated without op- position. Judge Michael Donnelly of Napoleon, who was regarded as the Johnson man, was nominated by acclamation for Su- preme Court Judge. For Food and Dairy Commissioner the name ' of Senator John K. Krause of Cleveland, a friend of Mayor Jchnson, was presented resentative Milot, Mayor Philip H. Brick of Columbus was presented by W. ». Huntington. Bruck was nominated, 398 to 330, this making the first break in the Johnson slate. The Native: Sons will celebrate this year at Santa Rosa and have arranged a special rate with the California North- western Railway for the transportation of themselves, their friends and all who may wish to go. The round trip will be $1 50, which is the single fare. Tickets will be good going Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, with return limit Wednesday, September 10. In addition to the regular boat and train seryice there will be a special boat leaving Tiburon ferry Monday night, Sep- tember 8, at 9 o'clock, and on the morning of the 9th at 8 o'clock. Tickets can be purchased from the various .committeés during the week or at Tiburon ferry Sun- day, Monday and Tuesday, September 7, 8 and 9. e e Held on Charge of Forgery. William Le Due, who gives his resi- dence as 309 Mission street, was taken to the City Prison last night and placed in detinue on suspicion that he was guilty of forgery. The spurious check on which he was arrested was for only $5, but he is being’held until an investiga- tion can be made by the police to see if he has been issuing these checks exten- sively. A Statement to the Public. We shall throw oven our doors upon the greatest bargains ever seen in the city. The sale of Hoffman, Rothchild & | Co.’s fine tallor-made clothing, some worth $20 straight, for $5 8. will start at 9 a. m. to-day at the Lyceum, 915 Market street, opposite Mason. . ——— Are Searching for Mrs. Murray. The officials of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children are search- { ing the North Beach district for traces | | of Mrs. Mary Murray, who is accused of enticing her daughter away from a fam- ily in Fruitvale, where she had been piaced to remove her from pernicious in- fluences. Secretary White was given the | guardianship of the child when the ! mother was recently sentenced to a term in the County Jail. ——— ‘Wedding Invitations. ‘We give special attention to prevailing forms and engrave Visiting Cards, Wed- ding Invitations and Announcements cor- rectly and reasonabiy. Monograms, Crests and Address Dies made to -order. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. -* ————— Death of Lord Connemara. LONDON, Sept.” 3.—Lord Connemara (Robart Bourke), who ‘was twice Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, died here to-day, aged 75 years. pusimiie ST e N $33.00 From Chicago. Santa Fe colonist rate to California curing September and October. Tickets | rioters CROATIEN MOB DEFIES TROOPS Servian Shops in Agram Are Plundered by Rioters. Peasants Hurry to the City to Assist in the Work of Destruction. AGRAM, Hungary, Sept.” 3. — Many houses were wrecked and sacked last night. The rage of the mob was first di- rected against the house of Captain Witas, a retired army officer, who fired on the crowd and wounded one man. The erected barricades, tore up the fence, smashed - the windows and were preceding to storm the place when the military dispersed them. The mob soon returned and wrecked the house. Captain Witas and wife escaped. The rioters sacked the houses -of a number of Ser- vians and destroyed the residence of a merchant. Although a stage of siege has been pro- | claimed at Agram, and in spite of the | fact that the principal buildings and | squares are occupied by troops, the riot- | ing is increasing. Numbers of peasants | have arrived here from the country to | help the Croatlans. Barricades are being | erected and a virtual state of rebellion exists. Early to-day mobs plundered Servian shops, and piling the stecks in the streets, set fire to them. Captain Witas, who was | returning to his home, was seized, | dragged into the street and terribly | beaten. His condition is serious. Many rioters have been arrested. The proclamation of martial law this afternoon has been followed by the bring- ing into town and posting of more bat- talions of troops. | Opposition papers have been confiscated and the Irbibrat, in which the- articles | which caused the riots appeared, will not | be published during the continuance of | the disturbance. " A mob in the village of Vraboe-stoned a detachment of gendarmes. The latter replied with a volley, killing one of -the | rioters and wounding several others. Bicycle Company Is Involved. | TRENTON, N..J., Sept. 3.—Judge Kirk- patrick, sitting at Newark, has appointed | Colonel Albert A. Pope, R. Lindsey Cole- man and John A. Miller receivers for the American _ Bicycle Company. Colonel | Pope and Coleman are officers of the com- | pany. The company has defaulted in the | payment of interest on outstanding bonds | amounting to $225,000. The company is | also said to owe $150,000 to Barin, Magoun & Co., $0,000 to the Federal Manufactur- ing Company and $8,000 to Smithers & | Co., besides other debts. The company | in addition owes $9,500,000 as principal on outstanding debts. The assets are given 7,751,000, a portion of which, however, considered of uncertain value. | Notice to Fassengers. Round ftrip transfer tickets now oa sale ‘at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip), 50 cents. Morton . Special | Delwvery, 408 Taylor street, 650 Market street and Oakland ferry depot. - ST S Cardinal Gibbons Is Resting Easily. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 3—Cardinal | Gibbons, who is suffering froma somewhat | severe attack of kidney trouble; is resting | more easfly to-day than Xcslerda.y. Dr. | E. F. Milholland, his attendant physician, | has defined the ailment as nephritis. | There is supposed to be a callous forma- | tion in the kidneys, which may have to be removed. As his Eminence is nearly 70 years of age, such an operation might possibly be attended with some danger. The obstruction, however, his physician thinks, may pass off without giving fur- ther trouble. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IN -ALL WALKS OF LIFE. Herpicide Is Used to Cute Dandruff. E. H. Lyons, Néw York, N. Y., says: “I am very fond of Herpicide and en- joy .using it. It is refreshing.” Dr.. J. H. Bush, Toledo, Ohio, writes: “Newbro’s Herpicide has given better satisfaction than anything I have ever | used.” Mrs. Borkey, of Chad: Herpicide: 1 “It .cleaned my head of dandruff and | stopped my hair form falling out. It is| the best remedy for dandruff ever used, and I have used a great many.” R. S. Coleman, Ann Arbor, Mich., says: “I"have used two bottles of Herpicide and derived benefit therefrom.” ron, Neb,, says of | Y. Sept. 8220z sfil:l Wi Fioor. < Poultry Show. Pairy (oniests. GE »2HorsE SHow. [FAncy Swine 5 SHEER. JosicEntertainment & lnslr_uchon, Trourgion Rates for \igitors. Exman'a (ARRIED fifiz\ G dscssan. ABSpREckrLs | | | | EYE - GLASSES (3 SPECTACLES Are simple 1n adjust- ment, elegant in appearance, rigid and accurate i con- struction, Prices Moderate. Factory on Premises. Quick Repairing. Phone—Main 10. 642 "MARKETST. | Desirable location. unsurpassed cuisine, unéqualed service and odern. conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and trayelers who visit San Fran- P_alace and Grand may be paid for here and telegraphed 1o your friends. Ask the Santa Fe, 641 Market street. s <€isco. COLUMBI Hotels ABSOLUTE NOVELTIES! LES DELBOSQ. WELLS and MARCEL’'S Living Art Studies 25 CELEBRATED PARISIAN MODELS—25 In an ENTIRE CHANGE OF SUBJECTS. LAST TIMES OF DORSCH AND RUSSELL, TTIE KEENE AND COMPANY, MAN- b 'S ENTERTAINERS AND JULIA BLA AND VICTOR MOORE: glmerved Seats 30 Balcany; E e Ta . 50c. “EXTRA MATINEE TUESDAY, ADMISSION DAY. TIVOLIg:2 NOTE—Performance Commences at-§ sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! TO-NIGHT AND DAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, “RIGOLETTO.” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,—— Donizetti's Great Opera, “LUCREZIA BORGIA.” Week September Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, ‘‘OTELLO.” Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Sat- urday Matinee, “TRAVIATA" (CAMILLE). PRICES AS EVER.... ..25¢, 50c and 750 Telephone Bush 9. OPERA GRAND ous: MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Continued Success of DENIS O’SULLIVAN In Boucicault's Famous Irish Drama, “The Shaughraun.” €ONGS BY MR. O’SULLIVAN: “The Lark in the Clear Air." “Widow Machree." “The Ould Plaid Shawl.™ And “T'd Roa: POPULAR PRIC 5 Orchestra Seats All Matinees. Next Week—“THE COLLEEN BAWDN RLCAZA LAST FOUR NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. LAST TIMES. SAPHO. Next Monday stage, Charlott PENDRAGON. Extra Matinee Tuesday. Sept. 9, Admission Day. Seats now selling for all performances. o e LA The | For Time Thought IS WHEN YOU WANT TO SEE THE BEST SHOW . And Ask Your Neighbor. Nothing Like HURLY-BURLY e AND ZAZA EVER ON THE “FRISCO" STAGE,” OLGA HAYDEN, LEW 10e; . “Box THEATRE ssasco %Y Night—First time upon any Thompson's New Play, “MISS AND AT SUCH PRICES Night, reserved and 50c: ana Sun. Matinees, 25c; Children at Matinees, l0c. SPECIAL — ADMISSION DAY MATINEB NEXT TUESDAY. SEATS NOW ON SALE. MR. JAMES NEILL And the Neill Company In Richard Mansfleld’s Comedy Success,” PRINCE KARL MATINEE SATURDAY. SUNDAY, SEPT. LAST WEEK, COMPANY. Presenting on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights and Tuesday matinee, ‘“The Starbucks.’ Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights and Thursday matinee, ‘‘The Red Knight.”™ SEATS READY. SATURDAY, Sept. 13th, Opening of the Regu- lar Season, CENTR Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 333, TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Dramatic Sensation of the Era, THE MORMON WIFE, A Tragic and True Story of Mormonism and ..10 to 50 cents Polygamy. PRICES 1716, 15 ana 25 cents EVENINGS. MATINEES. Next Week—The Renowned Melodramatic uceess, “THE FUGITIVE." EXTRA MATINEE NEXT TUESDAY (ADMISSION DAY). THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVIRY AFTER- NDON AND EVENING. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANGE, Concludinz With NEW LIVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don’t Fail to See HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. GLANCE AT ANNIE REOLINE She Is Broad as She Is Long and Weighs & Quarter of a Ton. ...10c Children........ me for Seats—Park 23. SAN FRANEISCO'S LEADING THEATRE CLOSED THIS WEEK. Begin~"ng NEXT MONDAY EVERY NIGHT—MATINEE SAT. ONLY. NEIL BURGESS (HIMSELF) In an Elaborate Revival of the Immense Sues " THE COUNTY FAIR. The Greatest Triumph in Stage Realism. New Effects Displayed for thé First Time in the GREAT RACE SCENE. SEATS NOW READY. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE mm“'r i ] AY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3:1 THLnSDPA M. SUNDAY, 30 P. M. NEILL THEATRE sctasco P Admission. ... Pho Oakland vs. Sacramento. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Street. SUTRO BATHS. ——OPEN NIGHTS—— OPEN DAIL{ FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P' M. Batbing trom 7 a. m_ to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION. ...10c | CHILD! o 3o Bathing including a 25¢, Children 20e.