The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MOSHELT | WILLDAOP K BONIBSHELL President Ready With | Speech on Trusts ] and Tariff. the | Explanation Given of Recent Gathering of Senators. Address to Be Delivered in Cincinnati Intended, According to Report, as a Platform for the Re- publican Party. e memorable nt administration President as 1o on ressman and the sides with e others who be touched To rebuke d to get President de- stern tour notable cy, which will re- tform,” with all the >resident is capable. up his speech mut the speech he summoned ted with the and the out of the ew Ho! jerson on the honestly 1 and which dealt he alr has ady, s that plain be the on ith for the whole s NORTHWESTERN TOUR. ON President Roosevelt Is Again Jour- neying Th: gh States. —President Roose- v Secretary Cortelyou, Loeb and Dr. Lung, o'clock to-day, rou ster Bay on the ht Sylph. The President cordially men Babcock, Hull and re waiting for t driven to the Pe f West ‘Twenty. the President boarde:d at_is to take him on orthwest that the Pres- were in the best of A little child was ave a number of vered rm of the board were asleep RESTAURANT OWNERS HEED WAITERS' DEMAND At a Meeting Employers Decide to Grant Employes a Day Off Each Week. The long fight of the waiters of this | city for one day in the week off has fin- ally come to an end. As an outcome of a | meeting held by the Restaurant Keepers’ Associatio st evening an agreement | was reached whereby all waiters will be iay off, as demanded by them. o it was feared the stub ess of the employers and the per- | of the employes would result in ng off of friendly conference g the mctter, but the action of oyers taken last night removes | nger of further dissatisfaction on part of the employ emp % 'REPUBLICAN LEGIONS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1902. OF SANTA CLARA VALLEY BIG MEETING AT SAN JOSE Indications That Candidate From Aameda Will Carry Valley by a Big Majority Chezring Reports Come From the South to the Republican State C: mpaign Committee . NIGHT in San Jose the people ! of the Santa Clara Valley will as- semble to cheer George C. Pardec, the gifted Native Son of the Gold- en West and Republican nominee for Governor of Californi; Four years ) e Gage a ma- 5 over Maguire. The indica- Pardee’s majority in ed 3000. Dr. Pardee d favorably known as one of men of the State. As or of Oakland his administration of was highly creditable and abso- free of corporate control. His rec- as a Regent of the State University is commendable in the highest degree. Dr. Pardee does not beiong to the per- sistent class of professional office-seekers. Four years ago he was a candiaate the gubernatorial nomination of the Ke- publican party in response to the earnest desire of many leading men of the State. He did not get the nomination, but he made a legion of stanch friends by his manly and prompt acquiescence in the judgment of the convention. POPULAR WITH THE MASSES. Pardee is a warm-hearted, clear-headed and broad-minded man of the plain peo- pie, and when the farm nd working- men who are not a acquainted dy for with lum meet him man to man they will give him their support. He may not be tamiliar with the plausible tricks of the trained politiclan and expert job-chaser, but his manliness and hign character ren- der mm popular with the mi Cheering reports es. are received by the Republican State Central Committee from t - countie uth of Tehachapi and from the great valleys of Northern and Central Calitornia. Pardee is sure to get the Re- pubuican vote of the State. It is esti- mated that he will come to San Francisco with a majority of 30,000. There has been a large increase in the population of Southern Californi ce the gubernato- 898, and it is known posi- vely that the bulk of the new vote is Republican. In 1888 Los les County AL s majority ov > sanue amucl c- publican Fresidential Elector, W votes. J. M. Seawell, the Democr: er Maguire in unty was 2031. As the Re- s of Los Angeles are rallying to >ardee 1 majority of 5000 ed native son may be recorded mber. FAIR AND OPEN FIGHT. The Democrats are when they give credence Lo the talk that I get a big majority in San Fran- 'he Maguire men were deceived rs ago by the same sort of com- In 1898 Gage carried San E o vears later President McKin- ey carried the town by 10,00. The Re- cans of the city are pretty well reg- tered and they are or izing in every ict for a vigorous and en- campaign. Moreover, the Re- ans are making a and open fight for the whole State ticket, They are not going around to one class of ¥iters here and anothe < there with focling themselves a majority over Maguire of straight-out fair 1o knife the boc the ticket to eove the head. As the campaign pro- gresses the workingmen will get better acquainted with their fellowman, Dr. Pardee. He will get what he deserves #nd he deserves the support of the Re- publjcan workingmen on accourt of his worth as a man and his devotion to the crinciples of the Republican party. L Lxiy SHORTRIDGE IN VAUDEVILLE. State Senator Adopts Unique Method of Campaigning. n opportunity of ap- pearing. went on as an ama- teur and appeared in a monologue. The - was crowded because of the Sen- ypearance and the audience wus st ever gatnered in a playhouse is city. Jortridge spoke amateurs are given ; hout twenty minutes, defi SAN JOSE, Sent. 19.—State Senator Charles M. Shortr candldate for re- election in the Twenty-eighth District, opened a novel campaign by making an i 1 bow before the footlights of the | Garden Theater, where each Friday night ning his position and declaring his love for the workingme The audience with him and he received great applause. week Shortridge will open his inty campz with a meeting in. this vass of his district on horseback. meetings he will be accompanied by a colored quartet. o Sustains the Central Committee. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 19 “He will make a house-to-house can- At the ~Judge Torrance o-day, in his decision on a petition for 2 writ of mandate to compel the chair- , and secretary of the Republican Central Committee to place the name « W. A. Clark on_the list of Republican nominees, held that the executive cg ad no authority of law to fil which the convention had fa for it would not be considered a an original nomination, such as this par- ticular action ould be. k- R San Rafael Democrats Caucus. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. “in the list of nominees of the co tion,” which is the language of the statut: He agreed that the commit- tee could m substitutes for any who had withdra died or declined to ac- | cept, but held that it could not make 19.—The Demo- crats of three San Rafael precinects held a oint caucus to-night and selected twenty men to be voted for in the primaries to be held to-morrow afternoon for the elec- tion of delegates to the county convention. There were no contests. ¥. Dunand was announced as a candidate, for the nomination for Distriet Attorney. !;m:e Duffey is also a candidate for this place. Attorney Louis o ST G U BASE b6 (864 SRS NSO G0 BRK IAEAT LRAT SRS Sane on ass smth ons €08 ““T5e Perfect, Food.” Malte-Vita with cream or milk and sugar. Malta-Vita and sliced bananas with cream, delightful dishes, Requires no Cooking, FOR PARDEE il e I’ i\ (R i w18 4 iy T fy Frank C. Jordan, Nominee for Supreme Court Clsrk, Wil Make a Personal Canvass AVING won his nomination on the Republican ticket for Clerk of the Supreme Court by a fight that s unique in the an- nals of California politics, Frank C. Jordan of Alameda has begun his battle for election. With his faithful mascot, the redoubtable Colonel John Cuddy of Oakland, Jordan has. started on a tour of the State with the intention of presenting himself to the voters in every nook and corner of California. Alameda’s County Clerk glorles in a battle, and nothing daunts him. It was against big odds that he won the fight before the Sacramento convention. It is the same sort of a battle that Jor- dan declares he will wage for the Repub- lican State ticket. “It's Pardee at the top and Jordan at the foot of the ticket, and they can't lose,” say the friends of these two candidates. Here is Jordan's programme for the campalgn, as he announced it before his departure from Oakland: “I am going to Humboldt County, and after visiting the principal towns will work down through the Sonoma Valley. Then I will visit Siskiyou County and work down the Sacramento Valley, tak- ing in the counties of Shasta, Yuba, Sut- ter, Butte, Colusa, Glenn, Yolo and Sac- ramento. “After that Tuolumne, Amador will be visited. Calaveras and “With a few days' rest at home, the south will be my objective point. “I go into this fight for the whole ticket, and especially for Dr. Pardee. The convention placed me on the ticket under such circumstances that I feel it is nec- essary I should return the compliment by getting big a vote as possible. I wiil not be able to go through Alameda Coun- ty as much as I would like to, and I must leave my fight there in the hands of my curing them that T will do my best elsewhere for the credit of the coun- ty that has been so kind to me.” MAP OUT CAMPAIGN WORK. Alameda Politicians Are Arranging for Rallies. OAKLAND, Sept. 19.—The opening cam- paign mecting of the Young Men's Re- publican League will be held to-morrow evening in Grand Army Hall, Thirteenti street, east of Broadway. Senator G. Russell Lukens and many of the Repub- lican nominees on the county ticket will deliver addresses. The Seventh Ward Republican Club has opened headquarters for the campaign at 76 East Twelfth street, which will be open evenings for the benefit of voters of the ward in search of information. Week- ly meetings will be held, at which prom- irent Reppblicans will give addresses. The club has a reputation for perform- ance at the polls which presages. a big Republican majority in the Seventh, Particular interest attaches to the club this year because it represents the ward where Dr. Pardee attained the political prominence which put him in line for the Governorship. Following is the schedule of Republican meetings for the coming week: Monday, September 22, West Oakland; Tuesday, September 23, Temescal; Wedresday, Sep- L e o 2 ] 1 JUDGE DE HAVEN WILL LAY DOWN THE LAW Test Case to Be Made Whether For- eign Sailors May Be Summarily Imprisoned. United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock wishes District Judge de Haven to render an opinion as to whether the stat- ute of 1526 has been repealed by the treaty with France, ratified in 1853, on the subject of the arrest of foreign sailors for deser- tion. The treaty provides that French sailors merely accused of desertion must be handed over to the French Consul without any examination whatever on the part of the United States authorities. The statute, on the other hand, provides that an examination in such cases must be had by the United States authorities. Commissioner Heacock has taken the stand that the accused sailor is entitled to an examination and an opporttnity of disproving the charge of desertion. The attorney for ‘the French Consul insists that the treaty supersedes the statute. In order to test that proposition Judge Heacock, when the next request is made for a warrant for the arrest of a French sallor for desertion, will refuse te issue the warrant_and will oblige the Consul to 2o to the District Court. The Commis- sioner wiil then be governed bv the de- cision of the District Judge. e POPULAR REPUBLICAN NOM- INEE FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT. .t Arranges to Pay a Visit to Every Part of ths State During Next Seven Weeks 3 tember 24, San Lorenzo; Thursday, Sep- tember 25, Niles; Friday, September , Dimond; Saturday, September 27, Liver- more. Monday night's meeting will be held at Alcatraz Hall, Peralta street, near Sev- enth. The South Berkeley Republican Club has been organized with the following of- ficers: President, J. 8. Crew; vice presi- dent, R. C. Staats; treasurer, C. E. Rog- ers; secretary, T. Btevenson. The club will meet Thursday nights at Lorin Hall, Superior Judge Frank L. Angellotti of Marin County, Republican nominee for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, was a visitor in Oakland to-day. The Union Labor party has announced the following itinerary for meetings: Alameda, West, September 20; Niles, Sep- tember 22; Mission San Jose, eptember 23 Irvington, tember wards, 29; San Lorenzo, triet, October 1; Tabernacle, Oc iftieth Dis- ber 2: Upper Fruitvale, October #; Alvarado, Ostober 4 Fewevis Odtober Centerviile, October 7; Lorin, October 0; Twenty-third avenue, East Oakland, October 10; Livermore, October 11; Pleasanton. October 13; Sunol, October 14; Al- den. October 16; Golden Gate, October 1T: Motint Bden, October 18; Decoto, Octobor 24 Haywards, October 25; Elmhurst, October Alameda, October 29; Fxposition bullding, O tober 31. The Union Labor Party Club of Liver- | more has been organized. are: President, Murdock Montgomery; secretary, Clarence Beck; sergeant-at. arms, John C. Relmers. A Union Labor party rally was held this evening at Shattuck Hall, Berkeley. Local candidates addressed the meeting. Fred G. Merrill was the principal speaker of the evening. The county committee of the Prohibi- tion party has called a meeting for to- morrow night at the State headquarters, room 19, Playter block, to arrange for thé campalgn. The officers | WILL GREE_T THEIR STANDARD-BEARER TO-NIGHT INTERNECINE WAR WORRIES BOURBONS Lane’s Manner of Conducting His Campaign Is Causing a Lot of Dissatisfaction Lack of Sinews of War to Settle Unpaid Accounts Is Annoying Cemmitteemen HERE Is an undercurrent of dis- satisfaction among the members of the Democratic State Central Committee. This i largely due to Franklin K. Lane, the party's standard-bearcr, conducting his campaign from the offices of the City and County Attorney in the City Hall. it has been the practice of nominees for Governor to - consult the wishes of the State Central Committee. The members of the Democratic State Central Commit- tee thought they would be consulted by the candidate for gubernatorial honors, away and left the conduct of his cam- paign to the clerks and hangers-on of his municipal office. A meeting of the Democratic State Cen- tral Committee will be held this after- noon at the California Hotel. It is very "probable that ex-Governor Budd will air his views. He is wroth at the manner in which affairs are being conducted. He expresses surprise that the parceling out been settled by the committee on cam- paign. Although a member of this com- mittee he has not been consulted in the matter. The ex-Governor is somewhat of a spell- binder himself and expected to address a few audiences in this city and in the interior, but, much to his chagrin, he will only be heard in small towns, or, as Bar- ney Murphy would say, “In the highways and byways.” There is not the greatest activityaround the rooms of the Democratic State Cen- tral Committee. This i{s in marked con- trast to their rival's headquarters. The only visitors at the Democratic headquar- men, who moved in some handsome ma- hogany desks for the use of the chairman of the committee and his assistants. The telephone man also called, but not in the interest of politics. He came there for the purpose of installing a new telephone. Becretary McCabe was the first to use it. He telephoned to Candidate Lane telling him he was the only one present and ha was running things himself. This must have been depressing news to Lane, as he hung up quickly. Monetary matters are bothering the Democratic committee. The resignation of Tarpey was the subjeat of discussion among politicians yesterday. When he $w to Secretary McCabe for' campaign use. This was rather disappointing to everybody concerned, as they really ex- pected Tarpey would put up at least $500. They must now of necessity fall back on Raphael Welll. The latter is expected to arrive in this city from Paris to-day. Friends say that Weill has received the Ban Francisco papers, and having read of the depleted Democratic treasury has turned back to Paris. If this is true the Democrats will have a hard row to hoe. Money must be forthcoming to pay for halls, printing and brass bands. Only a Lalf-dozen members of the committee have pald their $20 assessment. The others must pay theirs before the expiration of thirty days, otherwise they will not be eligible as members of the committee. LADIES’ AID SOCIETY WILL GIVE BAZAAR Catholic Women to Raise Funds to Carry on Relief Work This Winter. perfected plans for a charity bazaar to be held from September 2 to October 4 at Native Sons’ Hall. The hall is to be open to every one free. It will be prettily decorated with colored bunting, ferns and greenery. will address the assembly and the League of the Cross band will render a musical programme. The booths and the presi- dents to be in charge will be as follows: St. Charles booth, Miss M. Monahan; cathedral, Mrs. M. H. Smith; St. Rose, Miss M. Garety; Sacred Heart, Mrs. J. D. Sullivan; St. Mary's (Paulist), Miss M. Donahue; ice cream and candy, Mrs. A. Collins and Mrs. F. Dowling. A hot lunch will be served every day between the hours of 11:30 a. m. and 2 . m. The proceeds of the bazaar will be used for the relief fund of the soclely, to carry on the work which coming winter will de- mand. ———— Small Boys Are Arrested. Frank Shay, Michael Dolan and John Bverdine, aged 10, 7 and 13 years, respec- tively, were arrested last night by Detec- for a publlc institulon. For some time past complaints have been made to the olice that youths of the neighborhood Bave broken into the Starr Iing Schools on Seventh and Bryant streets, and after stealing what articles of value they could find would destroy property and commit other depredations. The detectives in ar- resting the boys found many articles that were missing from the school. In Ever- dine’s house a bicycle that was stolen from the Cliff House two months ago was located and taken as ewidence against him. —_—— Artists’ Materials. We are agents for Winsor & Newton, makers of the best artists’ materials in the world. Pyrography machines for burning wood and leather, artists’ ang architects’ supplies of every description, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, # e G e STRUCK BY A CABLE CAR.—George Mil. ler was struck by a cable car at the crossing af Market and New Montgomery streets yes: terday and had his left arm broken. 3CTS POUND Best cane granulated JSaturday and Monday only. Nof* more than 251b;. sold to any Open faturday until 10pm ® 'KONA KOFFEE KOMPANY 1485 Stockton Stre-Gea Opposite Crrv oF Paris D Phone Bush 51 purchaser. Goods Co. p) In years past | but, much to their surprise, he has gone | of speakers for various sections has not | ters yesterday were a number of express- | The Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society has | Several booths will line the sides of the | { hall. On the opening night Mayor Schmitz | tives Regan and O’'Connell and booked | DEMOGRATS MUST AGT 1N HARMONY Senator Foster Talks About the Political Outlook. Says His Party Has Not Seriously Considered Any Candidate. —————— Among the arrivals at the Grand Hotel is United States Senator Murphy J. Fos- ter of Louisiana, who is making a tour of the coast. He will remain in this eity for several days. In an interview last evening Senator Foster sald: j ““The prospects for a Democratic victory next fall are Prilliant if the party works in harmony.” Up to the present time no candidate has been seriously considered “or the Presidency. - “One of the chief issues in the coming Presidential campaign will be the ‘trus(’ question. portant figure in the campaign. Senator Foster is a lawyer by profession and gained his first prominence by fight- ing the lottery question in the Louisiana State Senate in 1886. During his visit here he will be extensively =ntertained. He has already been the guest of the Pacific- Union Club. DEMOCRATS AT WAR. Two Los Angeles Factions Are Striv- ing for Control. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—The Los An- geles Democracy is divided over party control. Rival organizations have been formed—the Democratic League, in which are enrolled George 8. Patton, chairman of the recent Democratic State Conveu- tion; John T. Gaffey, chairman of the Los Angeles County _ Central Committee; Thomas E. Gibbon, J. Ross Clark, brother of Senator Clark of Montana; former Postmaster John R. Mathews and other representative men, and the Iroquois Club, which includes Dr. D. W. Edelman, chairman of the Democratic City Central Committee; Thomas Vacher, city dog catcher; John T. Wilson, candidate for Sheriff; Julius W. Krause, city building inspector; ‘‘Eddie” Morris of the South- ern Pacific, and many city employes and others who have been active supporters of Mayor Snyder. It s a contest between the *“push™ and the “anti-push,” with chances apparently in favor of the latter, who had control of the late Democratic county conven- tlon and who say their desire is to re- generate the party. Although the Democratic League has i local organization. A Dbitter fight is e?:p@ ! journed session of the Cou which is to be held to-morrow to fill out tober 28. | ratification on Thursday evening next, when Franklin K. Lane, I. B. Dockwel- |ler, J. J. Barrett and J. V. Coleman will ‘} speak. Eastern Star Initiation. Star had an | teresting meeting Thursday { when, in the presence of a good- | | | Eastern unusually ly number of visitors, the follow- ing named were admitted into the chapter by initiation: Charles J. Swanberg, Ed | Leaming Mr. and Mrs. Louls H. Grau, Jennie Swanberg, and Mrs. Annie E. Lehrke. | After the work of initiation the chapter was addresed by Franklin Foster of Oak- land Chapter, T. Colonel Charles Boxton, E. Leaming, one of the initiates, and Past Patron John Tonningsen, the latter giving an interest- members of the chapter took to Aetna Springs recently. e e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | | NIP IT IN THE BUD. | First Appearance of Dandruff a Fore- | runner of Future Baldness. That such is the case has been conclu- sively proven by scientific research. Pro- fessor Unna, the noted Buropean skin specialist, declares that dandruff is the burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused by parasites destroying the vitality in the | in time. falls out. This can be prevented. Newbro's Herpiclde kills this dandruff germ and restores the hair to its natural softness and abundancy. Herpicide is now used by thousands of people—all satisfled that it is the most wonderful hafr preparation on the mar- ket to-day. | ONLY THE’TOSS oF A | « == GCOPPER |BETWEEN GOOD AND PCOR LAUNDRY WORK. —send it elsewhere take chances. Our work is good because we give it the care good work demands. You'll find our delivery and collection service on a par with the quality of our work. “No saw edges.” | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stree:, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. and you'll 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- €isco. AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. LOS ANGELES. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Scats, § Steckton Send yours here and you'll get the best | The tarift will also cut an im- | MATINEE TO-DAY, Saturday, Sept. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c dren, any part except reserved, 10c. FRESH ATTRACTIONS! Three Millettes; Atalie Claire; Fred Zobedie; Lamar and Gabriel, and the Biograph. Last Week of the 4 Madcaps; Marcel’s Living Art Studies; Colby and Way, and Wm. Cahill Davies. COMMENCING TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, NED WAYBURN'S JOCKEY CLUB! 15 NEW YORK BEAUTIES, Headed COUNTESS OLGA VON HATZFELDT. TIVOLIgS:E NOTE—Performance commmences at 8 sharge 20. 3 Chil= by | Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp. To-night, last Performance of “LA GIACONDA.” Frate, Collamarini, Pozzl, De Padovay nghi, Dado. Matinee To-day, and Sunday Night. Verdl's Lyric Opera, “LA TRAVIATA” (CAMILLE) Tina de Spada, Agostini, D'Albere, De Paall, s Wilson. De | Week Sept. 22.—Monday, Wednesday, Frie day, Saturday, “FAUST.” Tuesday, Thurs- ay ‘Nights and Saturday Matines, “BARBER OF SEVILLI : FRICES AS EVER. -+25¢, 50c and T5a Telephone Bush 9. ~——TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT— ——LAST TIMES— HALL CAINE'S GRANDEST STORY, The Pgnitent TO-MORROW, SUNDAY NIGHT, ONE WEEE The Most Powerful Melodrama of the Day, “The Comvict's Daughter.” Complete Metrovolitan Production, Faultless Cast. SEATS READY. COLUMBI To-night and Sunday, imes. SAN FRANGISCO'S LEADING THEATRE Last Matines To-day, Th 'NEIL B not so declared itself, it is supposed that | it will oppose the renomination of Snyder | for Mayor and that an effort will be made | to wrest from him the control of the | cted at an ad-| nty Convention, | | the county ticket, and the war will be | resigned M. F. Tarpey handed the sum of | carried into the City Convention on Oc- " It is not expected that any fight will be | made on the State nominees, and prepa- | rations are being made for a Democratic | | California Chapter of the Order of the| GRAN in- | night, | 1 Miss Miriam Grau, Miss Edith Little, Miss | | Mrs. Martha Kibbler | C. Widick of Kansas, | ing account of the trip that he and other | hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeless and, | URGES in His Gre-t Suceess, 'THE COUNTY FAIR SEATS f%uis ON SALE For the Engagement, Beginning NEXT MON- DAY, of the Favorite Actor, J. H. STODDART And His Original New York Company in the “BONNIE BRIER BUSH.” SOUSA is coming to the ALHAMBRA. OPERA HOUSE MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. i Farewell Two Nights of THE SHAUGHRAUN. Week Beginning Monday Evening Next, Wilired Clarke, One of America’s Foremost Comedians In Oliver Goldsmith’s Charming Comedy, “She Stoops to Conquer” | POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15¢, 25c, 50c, TSe. | “Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25c and 50c. I sécLasco { T Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533, MATINEB TO-DAY AND TO-MQRROW. TO-NIGHT and Sunday Evening—LAst Times, Grand Scenic Production of the Original Com~ edy Drama, ' PULSE OF NEW YORK. EVENINGS ...10 to 50 cents PRICES ¥irinees .10, 15 and 25 cents NEXT MONDAY—First Time on Any Stage. DOWN YONDER, A character play of Southern Georgia. By arrangement with David Belasco. ALCAZA MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT, SUNDAY, ALL NEXT WEEK. ROBERTS ——WHITE WHITTLESEY. David Belasco's Great Play, “ZAZA” Next Monday, September 22—LAST WEEK FLORENCE ROBERTS—“ZAZA." SEATS NOW SELLING. o LT Hurly-Burly and Zaza~ Pleasinz and Indispensable. YOU CAN'T GET ALON ‘WITHOUT SEEING THEM. ARTISTIC, HEATRE 8ctasco "y ATTRACTIVE, COMMENDABLE. The funniest Comedians The most gorgeous costumes A host of pretty girls A half-hundred noveities At prices for the masses and 50c at night 28¢ at the Sat. and Sun. matinees Children at the matinees 1 m along. BUJLDING ON * WHIRL-1-816” and “THE OTHER (ONLY) WAY.” TRE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. 'W_WELLS; FLORENCE HOLMAN:; THE FARBIANU DORA PELLETIER: WAR- SAW BROTHERS: GALLANDO AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily ahd Nightly! Don't fall to see HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. GIANT GALAPAGOS, 500 YEARS OLD, JUST ADDED TO THE ZOO, AND SCORES OF ATTRACTIONS ALL OVER ‘THE GROUNDS. ....... 10¢ | CHILDREN.... Phone for Seats Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathifig from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Se. Bathing, including admission, 25¢; chil- dren, 20c. Weekly Call, $1 per Year