The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1902, Page 7

KILPATRICK'S 600D VOYAGE Arrives in Port Toward Evening and Passes Quarantine, Umatilla Steams Through Thick Smoke and Ashes for Several Hours. The United States army transport Kil- trick arrived in port y sterday with 489 T 9 discharged soldiers and five civillans on August 17 and stopped two Naga: i, leaving that port on the 24th inst. There were two deaths dvring the voyage, Joseph Beck of the corps and the infant son of Cap- J. A. Lynch of the Twenty-eighth try. who died yesterday, aged 1) weeks. The trip up was uneventful. Fol- OWing is a list of officers and passengers who came on the Kilpatrick: Licutenan: Colonel G. §. Anderson, Lieuten- Major W. Woth Major W. Buttler, , Captain R. C. Van children; Captain R. R. hiid; Captain J. A. Lynch, “aptain ©. A. Carnahan, Captain I. Erwin, wife and C. Goodman, . wife and two Brown, Lieutenant G, W < wife and t Stogsda. iild; Mrs, Black rd; Lieutenant H. S 4 H. Danforth, Lieutenant D. H nt C. R. Jones, Lieutena Lieutenant rlain, Lieutenant R. E. Grin- nd w utenant A. C. Voris, Lieu- ms, Lieuterant P. W. Ar-| enant C. R. W. Morrison, Lieuten- Krumpe. Lieutenant J. P. Hasson, qn(_K L. Whitson and wife, Lieuten- Lieutenant J. R. Moxley and B. Orear, Miss Henrietta Sears, Lieutenant H. B. t rzes, Lieutenant mother, Lieutenant W. Korst, . Rittenhouse and wife, Lieu- n Mies Florcnce Ter- am Stephenson, G. M. Dulin, C. Morricon, Richard Allen, M. Garlington, Henrietta Fires Alter Umatilla’s Course. Pacific Coast Steamship Company's terday afternoon three hours from a1 had not —fires in_Or:gom ated yesterday that ship passed through and ashes which forced him to go course to get For a_ period slowly pushed her nseness. The Umatilla o'clock yesterday morning, change in her course she 30 yesterday afterncen, —_—— Enocked Down by Turntable. 2 painful accident yes- which he sustained a sulder blade. He states at the foot of Market down by the turn-table Harbor Hospital, Stevens. Later, at t. Luke's Hospit: that street He and was ta Accepts New Position. rge Eckley, who, for the last eleven been connected with the Oriental Pacific Mail Steamship Com- d_Occidental Steamship Com- Kisen Kaisha, has resigned to accept a position with C of this city, and will Orient to represent that Big Baft Is Off Port. i and biggest raft from the Colum- P in tow of the steam on as she is sighted ° g her into port. contains 8,000,000 Oakland Creek. f France, which down from Alaska, Creek to lay up. the 2 Ships in Saturday from the were nt into quarantine for taken yesterday to the Pa- fic M. k and pe tted to land. 2o s Crown of England Arrives. rown of England, seventy-nine days Caleta Buena South America, came into ate ye y afn noon in ballast. R w Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Eel San Diego & Wa CrescentCity Eydvey & Way P edro . s Harbor . - Bos port & Way Ports.iSept. 16 n Pedro Sept. 16 Grays Harbor . Scattle Point Arena . Humbol mboldt S rtland & Astorfa... September 15. Seattle direct pmiPler 2 Point_Arena pmiPier 2 Astoria & Poi am Pler 24 San Pedro & Way. am|Pler 11 September 16 i Humboldt . am Pier 2 .| Humboldt pm|Pier 2| Humboldt am|Pier — Coos Bay .....| 4 pm[Pier 13 Ports.| 2 pm|Pler 2 pm|Pler 13 Hamburg & Way..| 4 pm|Pler 27 Humboiat 1 9 amPier 13 Pi Arena & Albion.) 6 pm|Pier 13 September 17 C. Buy, L Orford.|10 am Pler 13 .| Bel River Ports. 16 pm|Pler | September 1S, | Grays Harbor ... | Seattie -l BSan Diego & “Iy-, ) ! i 1 1 1u z 9 am|Pier 11 am|Pier Puget Sound Ports September 19. | .| Humboldt 1:30 p|Pier - 4 pm, Pier 1 pm PMSS 9 am|Pler 11 Newport September 20 G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor. .| 4 pm{Pler 2 R. Dollar.. | Seaitle direct 4 pm|Pier 2 Newport... | N, Y. via ranama.|l2 m|PMSS Columbla.. | Astoria & Portlandill amiPier 24 September 21. | Santa Rosa 9 am|Pier 11 San Diego & Way. September Z3. City Puebla| Puget Sound Ports(ll am|Pier 19 Acme...... | Siuslaw River ....|10 am|Pler 2 The Kilpatrick left | where s | BEVERIDGE GUEST OF UNION LEAGUE Excursion on Bay Given to Senator From Indiana, Party Visits the Union Iron Works and Naval Train- ing Station. Senator Beveridge was the guest of the Union League Club at an excursion given on the bay yesterday. The party, consist- ing of about forty, embarked on the Har- bor Commissioners’ tug, Governor Markham, at 11 a. m., and proceeded, after a short cruise, to the Union Iron Works. The Senator and party were shown around the shipbuilding plant by Irving M. Scott. About an hour was spent in viewing the yards where so | many of Uncle Sam’s fine warships have been turned out. The Senator expressed great admiration for the plant and the | work which it had under way. The party was taken across to Yerba Buena Island, where the members were guests of Admiral Glass and staff at a pretty luncheon on board the training- ship Pensacola. After juncheon the Sen- ator and party were escorted through the naval training school and the Government on the island. ing Yerba Buena island the boat | took a brief spin around the bay, and {landed the weli-pleased party in the city excursion was very successful in every respect, and Senator Beveridge ex- pressed himself as greatly pleased with what he had seen. Those in the party besides Senator Beveridge were: Mrs. Shortridge, Misses Garoutte, Mrs. J. George Pippy and two George C. Pardee, Mrs. M. Mrs. J. C. 1 , Miss H. G. W. Dinkel , Mrs, J. 8. Spear Jr, J. B. Fuller, I’ardo;’ l;g 1 hortridge, C. H. Ga . H. Cory, Irving M Pippy, Hon. ; Melvin, field, R. C and Paris Kilburn. | RUSSIANS ARE FEARFUL OF A GERMAN RAILROAD Scheme at Bagdad Stirs to Excite- ment Editors in the Czar’s Domain. LONDON, Sept. 13.—In a dispatch from Odessa the correspondent of the Standard says the German Bagdad railroad scheme appears to haunt the Russian press like a specter. The Novosti, goes on the cor- respondent, referring to the report that J. Pierpont Morgan has taken, or is about to take, considerable interest in the new railroad, observes that although Amerl- Frenchmen and Englishmen will be eholders the enterprise will re- ally German. Vremya, the correspondent strongly advocates a strenu- I - to offset British and German | activity in Persia, saying that to walit until the Seistan and Bagdad line is com- pleted would be nothing less*than suicidal on the part of Russia. “It is through Persia only,” says the Novoe Vremya, “that Russia can outflank the Germans in Mesopotamia and the British in Beluchi- an and Indfa.” Shipping Intelligence. A RR!\'FD. September 14. 22 hours from Sunday r Redwood City, Weber, a, Jessen, 24 hours from Fu- mr | Pedro. Alcazar, Martin, 43 hours from San r Umatilla, Cousins, nd Port Townsend. tmr Valencia, Bonifield, 20 hours from Port 3 hours from Vic- mr Kilpatrick, Rogers, 28 days from agasaki 21 days. )rte, Green, 34 hours from Cres- , bound to San Pedro. Put in to land Whitesboro, Olsen, 15 hours from mr Gipsy, 28 hours from Moss Landing Br ship Crown of England, Higgins, Swa n, 76 days from Caleta Buena. | Schr Mary C., Campbell, § hours from Bo- SAILED. | Sunday, September 14. Stmr Alliance, Hardwick, Portland. | Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. | Stmr Del Norte, Green, San Pedro. | Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Br ship Crompton, Hume, Liverpool. Ship Falls of Clyde, Matson, Hilo. ark Prussia, Jensen, Port Blakeley. r Ida C., Campbeil, Point Reyes. r Stanley, Schmalz, Unga. | Schr A. B. Johnson, Sigelhorst, Grays Har- bor. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept 14—10 p. m.—Weather thick, wind west; velocity 20 miles per hour. SPOKEN. Sept 13—Lat 38 25 XN, lon 125 20 W—Schr | W. F_ Witzemann, hence Sept 10, for Grays Harbor. DOMESTIC PORTS. —Arrived Sept 14—Stmr Spokane, ay. 5 ANGELES—Salled Sept 14—Ger tien, for San Francisco. Seot 14—Stmr Rival, from Bowens hence Sept 11; stmr South Coast, from docino. 14—Stmrs Coos Bay, Francisco. ND—Passed In Sept 14—Br Manila, for Puget Sound; »m_Vancouver. hr Corona, for West Coast, in Seot 14—Br ship from Hongkong, for Puget Sound. Arrived Sept 14—Stmr Lakme, San Francisco; stmr Prentiss, from San Coronado South Africa NEAH BAY—Passed Dynomene, ASTORIA from Francisco. 14—Br stmr_ Indravelli, for schr Transit, for Hilo. oc MERS. LIVERPOOL—Arrived S W ot 14—Stmr Etru- LONDON—Si ew York EENSTOW. ork afled Sept 14—Stmr Minnehaha, led Sept 14—Stmr Lu- rrived Sept 14—Sgmr Kroon- P; stmr Cymrie, from Liver- pool; stmr Columbia, from Glasgow. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Burvey— Times” and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point the helght of tide is the same at both places, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, Sun rises . Sun sets Moon_sets g [mime [E=] 2 -| F. |- 5L w |§-xv~ | & H W m’ FROM SEATTLE. For. Gooks Inlet & Way Pts. Salls. Sept. 15 Sept. 16 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive, tides of the day in the order of cccurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are | addition to the ings of the United Stat Coast Survey charts, except when & minus (—) sign precedes the helght, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low Waters. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, BUDS OF SEASON WIELD WHOLESOME INFLUENCE Pretty Girl s, With Chan"ming Frankness, Whom Devotion Cannot Spoil, Add Proof to the Fact That &= S N ) = 7T T | Y @Y o S | | | S 22 2 SZ = Society Is Uplifting NN > (" " CHARMING DAUGHTER OF THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF THE NATION, WHOSE GIFT CF A HANDKERCHIEF FOR SALE BY BAN CISCO CHARITY HAS OCCASIONED A FLUTTER IN SOCIETY. % | FRAN- OMETIMES we hear some one say, | upon hearing a disagreeable person- al anecdote: “Well, if that is so- clety, I do not care to belong to it."” And the speaker is inclined to judge | all by the one who has been dis- | cussed unfavorably. He admits that the | original purpose of sociéty—the assocla- tion of congenial spirits—is beautiful, but | | he thinks it has been considerably pervert- | ed. It is needless to say that the social pessimist only cheats himself in forming bad opinions, based only upon hearing a | few stories that are decided exceptions rather than rules. The thirty buds to come out this season, with their sweet, | wholesome influence, will add proof to the | fact that society in its truest sense is up- lifting. However, they will not be more refreshing than were last winter's debu- | tantes. Oniy last week I heard a clever girl speaking of Pearl Landers in this | manner: “If there are other girls like | Pear] Landers in society, I am awfully | | sorry my profession doc not give me time | to know more of them. I have seen Pearl nearly every day for several years, as I live very near her, and I never heard her ' say an unkind word of any one.” Miss Alice Roosevelt is another society girl who has time for kind and charitable | acts. There is not a girl in this country | or another who has more demands upon her time than this bright and charming girl, whose father is at tke head of the | nation. She recently sent a gift from! Oyster Bay to San Krancsico for the bag sale which the little Alden Club is ar- ranging to hold at Judge McFarland’s | residence in this city on the 27th of this Miiss Roosevelt was not asked to | st herself in the sale, but her mother, who is a member of the Interna- | tional Sunshine Socicty (of which the | e e e S e e S e e e ol Meeting of Walnut Growers. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.—Delegates | from all the minor walnut growers’ asso- clations in Southern California gathered in the Chamber of Commerce rooms yes- terday for the semi-annual meeting of the Southern California Walnut Growers’ Association. Prices were reported good; the demand for California walnuts was never better, and the delegates all had good reports to make. Chairman Spur- geon read a cablegram from the Euro- pean agent of the association to the ef- fect that the French walnut crop was an entire failure. The meeting cheered lust- ily and at once proceeded to add another half-cent to the price of the California | product. The reports of the delegates | from the different minor exchanges throughout Southern California showed that the local walnut crop this year would be about 150 cars greater than that | of last year, and that this yvear's nuts are of a superior quality. Secretary ! Montgomery, in his semi-annual report, | estimated the Southern California out- put at 850 cars. v ARy Chinatown Is Fenced In. SAN JOSE, Sept. 14.—A massive fence of plank seven feet high has been erectsd around the local Chinatown. These bar- ricades are supposed to keep out the dis- solute white class that infests the quar- ter and also to protect the Chinese. Gates have been put up at all the avenues. Highbinders are to be kept away from the quarter; in fact, the Chinese declare they are building the walls as a prelim- | inary to reforming the quarter. Inside | the walls two watchmen are to be em- | ployed. A short time ago the police de- | partment instituted a strict watch there, | suppressing gambling and running out | | the rough characters. Prohibitionists War on a Mayor. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 14—The Rev, J. M. Sheldon, the Rev. J. D. McFarland, Edward Wilder, treasurer of the Santa Fe railroad, Thomas Page, C. P. Bolmar} | and other representative temperance men | of the city, are holding a secret confer- | ence with Attorney General Goddard this | afternoon. The purpose is to devise the best method to start impeachment pro- cdedings against Mayor Parker for alleged non-enforcement of the prohibition law. Alden Club is a branch), received, as did all other members, a printed notice of the sale and almost immediately Miss Roose- velt wrote a_ cordial note sending a fancy handkerchief, which probably will be rat- | fled on the occasion near at hand. While the Alden Club workers, twenty in number, never ask for donations, bags for their 'sale have been received from London, Manila, Yarmouth, Chicago, Mil- Camlgidge, Haverill and New York, to sa: thing of those sent by la- dies in this city who are interested in the “sunshine” work. The bags are all sorts, sizes and descrip- tions, leather, silk and linen, including opera bags, ‘“party”’ bags, shoe bags sponge bags, laundry bags, seven-handed | eucher bags, three silk bags in one, sew- ing bags and bags for fancy work, some of which are most original. s e s A number of Dr. C. C. Collins’ friends called at the California Hotel between the hours of 4 and 6 yesterday in response to Mrs. Warfield's invitation to come and say good-by to the young officer, who is the guest of General and Mrs. Warfield during his stay in this city. The hostess received the guests with her usual cor- diality of manner, and the afternoon was delightfully spent. The young ladies wore their smartest gowns and autumn hats, while .the frock coats were interspersed with uniforms, a number of the wearers being the new Presidio officers, who meet with the decided approval of the fair sex. This is a relief after the amount of spec- ulation indulged in prior to their appear- ance. St G There will be a fashionable crush at the church wedding of Berenise Landers and Jack Johnston on Wednesday of this week. Besides her many friends in San Francisco soclety, where Miss Landers has long been a favorite, there will be many guests from Oakland and Los An- geles. Miss Mabel Landers will be maid of honor, and Miss Pearl Landers, Miss Elsa Cook, Miss Carrie Haven and Miss Grace Sanborn will be bridesmaids. A handsome array of presents has already been received. ' The little Paxton children, John and Roma, have been extended congratula- tions durirg the last few days upon re- ceiving a nice remembrance from their grandmother, Mrs. H. H. Paxton, who was sald to have left them each $10,000 in her will, but when the young heirs have to say that it was exactly $10 each then the congratulations change into oth- er expressions. % . Dr. and Mrs. James A. Black have taken apartments at the San Carlos, on Pacific avenue, and will be settled in their new home by the end of this week. SALLY SHARP. . SEPTEMBER 15 ‘| be sung by De Padova, fssince Boucicault has found no famous in- 1902. ENJOYABLE BILL AT THE ORPHEUM Great Cast Promised at the Tivoli for “La Gioconda.” Entertaining Plays at All the Local Theaters for This Week. The appearance of several new people at the Orpheum last night served to ren- der the stay of a tremendous audience | very enjoyable. The bill was one of un- usual excellence, as the hearty applause | amply testified. The sensational equili- brist Fred Zobedle captured general ap- plause with his meritorious act. The hand-balancing act of the three Millettes, as well as their acrobatic work, proved. to be highly enjoyable. The singing of | Atalie Claire was of a superior quality that won for her repeated applause. Among the hold-overs the four Madcaps | were most heargily received. The comedy of Lamar and Gabriel and the ventrilo- | quial act of Charies Colby gave general satisfaction. T week of the Marcel living pictures, and as there are many new poses and replicas of noted paintings crowded houses may be llo(oked for during the remainder of the week. R The royal cast of “La Glaconda” will be royally filled in its current presenta- tion at the Tivoli this week. Almost as exacting as ‘‘Les Huguenots” in this re- quirement, ‘“La Giaconda” can be given adequately only with a company that is ! equipped with a tenor, barytone, basso, soprano and two contralto principals, be- sides an alternating company for the suc- ceeding evening’s opera. The Tivoli this year is excellently prepared for such cmergency and has a cast for "La Gio- conda” that promises a richly satisfac- tory rendering of the beautiful opera. De Frate has the title role and will no doubt prove equal to both its vocal and dra- matic exigencies. Ccllamarini and Pozzi will undertake the contralto roles of La Cieca, the blind mother, and Laura, the spy of Alvise, La Cleca offering fine scope for the contralto singer. Barnaba wiil | whose Iago of last week has placed him so high in the | affections of Tivoli-goers. The part, not | unilke that of Iago, should suit the fine | barytone in its every expression. Zonghi | has the role of Enzo, which is fortunate | for the role, and Dado is cast as Alvise, a_bass role as good as its interpreter. The choruses also are particularly rich and eftective and have been_vigorously and carefully rehearsed, “La Traviata,” postponed last week on account of the illness of Tina de Spada, who has now quite recovered, will be the other bill. The gifted little soprano likes best of all her repertoire the role of Vi letta, in which she appears and doubtless please. The part's last local | exponent, it will be remembered, was Sembrich. Agostini will have the role of Alfredo—the Armand of ‘‘Camille.” An | innovation of interest ¥ill be the dressing o the opera in modern garb, that is really called for by the opera. T wiil | “The County Fair” goes successfully at | the Columbia Theater and is now in its second and best week. Neil Burgess is | as good as ever in the role of Abigall | Prue, and not to have added “The County Fair’ to one's experience is rather like | not having seen “Tacle Tom's Cabin,” or any other semi-classic. The perform- ances include a Sunday night present- | (r‘nent and only one matinee, the Satur- ay. - Next week begins an engagement of passing interest, in the engagement of the distinguished old actor J. H. Stod- | The | touch | | ing story is said to be a good one, and | was very well received in New York. Lachlan Campbell, the stern father of Flora, is undertaken by Mr. Stoddard, and has been hailed as one of the finest conceptions of its famous interpreter. The original New York company will be here in its entirety, together with the fine mountings that are found in the drama. Among those in support of Mr, Stoddard will be Reuben FKox, Russell Bassett, Charles Macdonald, Thomas P. Jackson, Al Philips, Augustiné Duncan, James Anderson, Catherine Mulkins, Bes- sic Baldwin, Gertrude Robinson, Edith Taliaferro, Adelaide Cunning and Helen Holmes. o Miss Florence Roberts’ many admirers will be glad again to welcome the en- gaging little actress in a part in which she has made perhaps more fame for her- self than in any other, that of “Zaza.” “Zaza' will be revived this week at the ‘Alcaza”, as-some one christened the popular little theater during the play's recent long run, and will doubtless again attract large audiences. This vivid Beasco product is not meat for babes, but it is full of stir, life and truth—of the un- pleasanter sort, and affords Miss Roberts what has ofoved to be her best oppor- tunity. Miss Roberts is well supported, and the play is very handsomely mounte P e To-night begins the final week of the very popular engagement of Denis O’Sul- livan at the Grand Opera-house. It has been the privilege of his townsmen' to see Mr. O'Sullivan make a dramatic de- but that is certainly the herald of a dis- tinguished career, in the Irish drama, that terpreter. The new Irish star this week appears in a repertoire of the plays that in the last few weeks he has made pecu- liarly his own, in ‘“Arrah Na Pogue,” to- night, to-morfow evening and Wednes- day night; in “The Colleen Bawn’ Thurs- day night, and “The Shaughraun” for the remainder of the week. | Following Mr. O’Sulivan ¢omes Wilfred Clarke, in a three weeks’ season of old comedies, to begin happily with “She Stoops to Conau.er. '- . The California has a dramatized edition | of “The Son of Hagar,” by Hall*Caine, | entitled “The Penitent,”” for the ,week's! bill and opening of the regular combina- tion season at this house. The piece is neither better nor worse than many of the road shows that are visited upon us, | and has been resolved in the play into a loud melodrama with most of the usual machinery of its species. The villain is played with some merit by Miles McCar- thy, and Frederick Lane i® among its more honeful features. | “The Convict's Daughter” follows “The Penetent,” worthily, one would judge by its label. PR The attraction this week at the Central Orizaba The King of Coffees 30 cents Pound We are sole agents. KoNA KOFFEE KOMPANY 143 Stockton St Opp City of Parss bry Goods Co Phone Bush 510 J near Geary l | for bill. | this evening as usual, | Way,” GOES T0 GATHER MANY EXHIBIT3 Dr. Gustave Niederlein on His Way to the Philippines. s Island’s Resources Are to Be Shown at the St. Louis Exposition. Dr. Gustave Neiderlein, chief of the sclentific department of the Philadelphia Museum, arrived in this city yesterday and registered at the Falace. & Through arrangements made by Dr. W. P. Wilson, president of the museum named, and Governor Taft, Dr. Neider- lein will ieave next Tuesday for Manila for the purpose of securing a complete cxhibit from the Philippine Islands. This exhibit will be shown at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition to be held in 1904 at St. Louls. 5 For this purpose the Philippine Com- mission has apportioned the sum o0 $250,000, the directors of the Chicago World’s Fair Exposition have donated $100,000, and it is expected that other ap- propriations from various sources will in- crease the amount to be expended to ,000. Dr. Niederlein will devote one year and 2 half to the collection of the exhibit and is well fitted for the work. He has collected exhibits in all parts of the world for exhibitions in the Argentine repuLlic, Chicago, Buffalo and for the muscum of which he is a member. Dr. Neiderlein will be assisted by two { native Filipinos, and it is his intention to select exhibits from each tribe in the islands. These will include ipteresting objects from the schools am@l others, showing resources of every kind, so that a complete knowledge of the condition of the country may be obtained at the St. Louis exposition. @ it O will be Katie Emmett's great success, “The Pulse of New York,” that will have an_elaborate scenic production. The east will be a_strong one, and will introduce Fanny McIntyre as Florence Dennison, and Georgie Cooper in Miss Emmett's roles, Polly Norton, Samantha Perkins, Dinky Dan, Mrs. Hagerty Nnmber 2, and Maggie McGuire. Many clever spe- cialties will be introduced, and a good performance may be counted on. Next week by arrangement with David Belasco, Lee Arthur's play of backwoods life in | Southern Georgia entitled ‘“Down Yonder” will be produced for the first time on any stage. oy e There will be “Zaza” next door to the Alcazar to-night as usual, and Fischer’s is doing its customary good business with | the clever burlesque and ‘“‘Hurly Burly’ There will be new features added and the show Is kept up-to-the-minute. The new bill has been announced, though from present in- dications it seems not likely to come un the carpet for some time. When it does, it is to consist of two burlesques, one on “The Only Way,” called “The Other and “Whirl. I-G!z.’ The clever people at the Chutes this week include Lew Wells, musical come- dian; Florence Holman, a talented sou- brette; Gallando, the clay modeler; Dora Pelletier, balladist and coon song singer; | the Warsaw brothers, “‘musical burglars”; and Davis and DeHearde, colored comedi- an: Hardy Downing, who ‘“loops the loop,” Anna Redline, the stout lady, con- tinue to be great attractions. Thousands of pleasure seekers visited the Chutes vesterday. e Fine moving pictures and a good vaude- ville show make up the programme at Grauman’s Continuous Theater on Sev- enth street, near Market. The house, which is the old Odd Fellows’ hall trans- formed into a theater, which compares favorably with any show house in town, has been filled at every performance since its opening on Labor day. Three per- formances are given every day, ome in the afternoon and two in the evening, one at 8 o’'clock and the last one at 9: The theater is under the same manage. ment as the Unique on Market street, and hes the same admission price. A complete change of programme is made every week. B S — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NO GREASE OR DANGEROUS DRUGS In “Herpicide,” the New Scientific and Successful Dandruff Treatment. Have you dandruff? Then you have a contagious parasite discase, unpleasant, unhealthy and one that will eventually lead to baldness. To cure it you must de- stroy the parasite that eats at the root of the hair. The only preparation for de- stroying these germs is Newhro’s Herpi- cide. Charles lein of Laramie, Wyo., says: ‘‘Herpicide allayed the itching, cured the dandruff and stopped my hair falling out; and it is bringing a new crop of hair.” Herpicide is free from grease or dangerous drugs and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle will convince you of its merits. — s 3 g EYE - GLASSES (FY SPECTACLES Are simple 1o adjust- ment, elegant ‘a appearance, rigid and accmiate In com- struction. ; Prices Moderate. Factory on Premises. Quick Repairing. Phope—Main 10. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modernt conveniences are the attributes that have made these two kotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- €i1sco. Beds, Chairs, Stoves, et: Tents for Rent and for S AMUSEMENTS. EXICAN CELEBRATION. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. 16 CONCERT AND LITERARY EXERCISES. GRAND ALL-NIGHT BALL. GENERAL ADMISSION, 25e. GUSTAVE LEVY, Chairman. A. DE LA TORRE JR., Secretary. GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Beginning To-night—Farewell Week of DENIS O’SULLIVAN In the Famous Boucicault Plays. To-night, To-morrow Night and Wednesday Night, “ARRAH NA POGUB.” Thursday evening, ‘“THE 'COLLEEN BAWN.” Friday. Saturday and Sunday Evenings. Sat- urday and Sunday Matinees, “THE SHAUGHRAUN.” i | | Mr. O'sullivan will positively sing at every | performance. | POPULAR PRICES 10¢, 15e, 25¢, 50c, T3¢, 1 NEXT WEEK—WILFRED CLARKE. SAN FRANC'SCO'S l GOLUMB|A LEADING THEATRS LAST SEVEN NIGHTS—— MATINEE SATURDAY. 'NEIL BURGESS (HIMSELF) In an Elaborate Revival of :/THE COUNTY FAIR New effects displayed for the first time in the REAT RACE SCENE. LAST TIME, SUNDAY, SEPT. 2L SEPT. 22, J. H. STODDART IN “THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH.” | | Seats Ready Thursday. ) SOUSA is coming to the ALHAMBRA. - TIVOLIGSEe. | NOTE—Performance commences at $ sharp. | Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp. To-night, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Regal Production of Ponchiell's Magnificent “LA GIACONDA.” Notice this Great Cast—De Frate, Collamarini, Pozzl, De Padova, Zonghi, Dado. Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights, and Sat- urday Matiinee, Verdi’s Lyric Opera, “LA TRAVIATA” (CAMILLE) Positive appearance of Tina de Spads, Agos- tini, D’Albore, De Paoli, Wilson. PRICES AS EVER. 25c, 50c and 750 Telephone Bush 9. CENTRAL= | Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533, TO-NIGHT. {LL THIS WEEK. « Matinee Saturday and Sunday. | Grana_ Scenic Production of Katlfe Emmett's 1 Original Comedy Drama of Life in PULSE OF NEW YORK. A Drama of Sensational and Thrilling Inci- dents. EVENINGS. ..10 cents PRICES Simieees: .10, 15 u‘:d% cents NEXT WEEK—First time on any stage. DOWN YONDER. FRESH ATTRACTIONS! Three Millettes; Atalie Claire; Fred Zobedie; Lamar and Gabriel; Colby and Way; Wm. Cahill Davies; The Biograph and Last Week of The 4 Madcaps and Marcel’s Living Art Studies. Reserved seats, 2Sc; Balcony, 10c. Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. 'ALCAZA TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK ! 15th—WEEK—15th——— Florence ROBERTS Supported by -WHITE WHITTLESEY. ——— ——515st—PERFORMANCE—5 18t David Belasco’s Great Play, “ZAZA” SEATS NOW SELLING. California TRULY A MASTERPIECE—TO-NIGHT, THIS WEEK ONLY. ONLY MATINEE NEXT SATURDATY. The Enormous Success, HALL CAINE'S GRANDEST STORY, 'The Penitent With Entire Park Theater, Boston, Produc- tion and Cast. SEE GREAT FORGE SCENE! SEE IMPRESSIVE MARRIAGE SCENE! | WATCH EXQUISITE DENOUNCEMENT! ——SUNDAY, SEPT. 21—ONE WEEK— | “THE CONVICT’S DAUGHTER.” SEATS THURSDAY. e THE GOOD WORK CONTINUES. | ALREADY FOUR WEEKS, AND NO ABATE- MENT. “STANDING ROOM™ ALWAYS. HURLY-BURLY ~———AND— ZAZA. of all Weber & Fleld's Bur- in 169 actual min- THEATRIE g The funniest esques. 169 actual “yells™ utes, Now, NIGHT PRICES... Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c Children at Matinees, 10c. Now rehearsing ““WHIRL-I-GIG" and THE OTHER (ONLY) WAY. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. 0 HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. LEW WELLS:; FLOREN( HOLMAN: DORA PELLETIER; WARSAW BROTHERS; GAL- LANDO; DAVIS AND DE HEARDE AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don't fafl to see HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. GIANT GALAPAGOS. 500 YEARS OLD, JUST ADDED TO THE Z0O. AMATECUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION 10c | CHILDREN. Phore for Seats Park 23. ! SUTRO BATHS. | oPEN NIGHTS. H Cper daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Sa, Bathing, including admission, 25¢; chile (S