The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1902, Page 7

ARMER SHOOTS ESCAPED GONVICT A Rifle Bullet Fatally Wounds Notorious Ed Hansen, Hunt for McNeils Island Fugi- tive Comes to an Ab- rupt End. P to The Call. 23.—Convict Ed Han- | who escaped from the N fcNeils Island ¥y wounde of the is groaning penitentiary on y Insane hospital in away across Puget E> S \der when or- » the bushes. of the posse who was one jen Miller the one of s 1’'s stomach. e e s willingness - posse, attracted s ly. They c sUr on which the carried mile awa had guarded all »m the island believed impossible pe. Hansen is :d most des- a1 g the FLAMES RAZE SASH AND DOOR FACTORY mboldt County Plant mmond Lumber Compan shortly after dry, inflam- impossible_to at once opened | | this afternoon P | son ORANGE GROWER WEARIES OF LIFE Rufus Lane, the Rich San Bernardinan, a Suicide. Leaves Note Giving Insomnia as the Reason for His Act. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 23.—Rufus Lane, of the wealthlest and best known residents of this valley, was found dead in his residence at West Highland There f§ little reason to died by his own hand, al- s will not give this as a Lane lived alone at his orange grove at | t Highland. As he had not been seen about the place recently a workman on a neighboring ranch decided this afternoon to investigate. He found a large pool of blood on the steps at the rear door of the house. The workman was afraid to enter the dwelling, but looking through the window he saw Lane lying on his face in a pool of blood. He at once informed Sheriff Rouse, who, together with the | Coroner and District Attorney, went to Lane's p open e with his head At his side recently E obable that he first attempted to cut his throat with the knife, but finding it too dull orted to the razor. On a droom was found the fol- addressed to J. W. Roberts, ident of the San Bernardino National nk in this city: W. Roberts—Dear Sir: By the time you ote 1 shall be past trouble, as I h to live for. I have been troub with insomnia—have not slept. the door they ay a pocket knife, note identified Lane own handwriting has not been Lane's. d much valuable orange propert Highland and large business interest Brookville, Ontario, where he has wealthy and influential relatives. BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED FRAUD Accused of Passing Worthless Check His Marriage. 23.—R. P. Hillmond arrest last night in | on the charge that he less check on the Hotel Hillmond is confined to his bed tationed in the rture. s bedside is his wo weeks. They were n September 10. g for the Pennsyl- rance Company bride had been at the dlord sent thems a awn on the Bank ca, in Vancouver, ven in payment. Yesterday ack disheonored and the arrest follow n in troubl ed a deed tc mother 3 in California 5 Two Politicians in- Combat. MARYSVILLE, Sey M. Smith and Olsen, two politicians, engaged in boting affray in Sites on Sunday. The in Colusa and was re- Smith borrowed a shot- ted up his‘enemy. They me’ arters and Olsen closed with the struggle both barrels of discharged, and how by- ped injur inexplicable. | broke aw and ran. He ted by Sheriff Sherrer, who b ened to be in e neighborhood. Portion of Skull Removed. VALLEJO, Sept. 23.—Willie Morgan of Mr. and Mrs. P. Morgan, was ked on the head by a horse I K ing portion Doctors Hogan and Lain removed a of the skull one and one-half inch nd three-quarters of an inch wide. s morning the boy was sitting up and was able to drink Some rice wa. ter. Dr. Hogan says there is a chance for his recovery. “ The Perfect Food” 3 For ! Brain and § Muscle Perfect health, sound, restful sleep, clear complexion, bright eyes, clean white teeth, sweet breath; these are the blessings that follow a diet of Malta-Vita. Malta-Vita is justly entitled to fi)e styled «“ The Perfect Food” for old and young, sick or well. Being perfectly cooked, pleasant to taste, easily digested andassimilated, Malta-Vita is an ideal food. Lead- ing grocers everywhere. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. BATTLE CREEK, MIICH.,, AND TORONTO, CANADA. found | rly severed from | sharpened, and a razor. | v that Hillmond confessed | even.- | | gain the distinction | Queen are making a pe | the camps of Woodmen in this city and | delivering addresses on the carnival. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, CARNIVAL QUEEN CONTEST EXCITES GREAT INTEREST Miss Alma Stevens Leads the Other Con- testants by Several Hundred Votes. KEIMZRZDT WS ZeDIO FPHoro WEDNESDAY LADIES WHO ARE ANXIOUS TO BE HAILED AS QUEEN OF THE WOODMEN’'S CARNIVAL. LS 7 CLOFTIE \A’/&Z»Z\i&ro RENBEAND \ Szeoro ST ~ 2= s—— e HE contest for Queen of the Wood- men of the World Carnival will continue until midnight of the opening day. The ballots so far cast were counted yesterday with | the following result: s Alma_Stevens, 904; Lottie Richardson, 506; Bertha Kohler, 331; Harriet Wilder, 266; Cktristine Wehr, 18. Pearl de janna, 153 Pearl Nickel, 112; Agnes King, 97; Esther Hy- mans, 91: Mary Mackel, 86, and Mrs. M. Mar- chand, 15. Some of the ladies who are anxious to of being crowned »nal canvass of PO3SE PURSUES ~ BRUTAL INDIAN Assailant of Woman ‘Will Be Lynched If Captured. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 23.—Superintend- ent Ralph Collins of the Government In- dian school of Albuquerque, N. M., is at the bead of a large posse in pursuit of the Navajo Indian buck who assaulted his sister, Miss Collins, in the Indian country of Valencia County. Short shrift will be made of the redskin when cap- tured, for indignation over the outrage is very great. The first authentic news of the affair was brought here to-day. Miss Collins, a handsome and cultured young woman, is field matron to the Pueblo Indians. While riding horseback between the vil- lages of Laguna and- Cima she was at- tacked in a lonely spot by a powerful Navajo, dragged from her horse and as- saulted. She fought desperately, but was wounded with a knife and badly injurad by rcugh handling. The Indian left her unconscious and es- caped on the horse she was riding. She was found an hour later by two other Navajog and conveyed to the village. As soon as possible the posse was organized and started in pursuit of the fugitive. Swindling Dice Game Exposed. STOCKTON, Sept. 23.—Chief of Police McGurk exposed a ‘‘crooked” Klondike dice table last night. The operators were Joseph Winter and Charles Durkin. A magnetic battery in a center leg of the table was connected by wires with auxil- iary batteries in the other four legs. By turning on the current loaded dice would be influenced to turn ‘“sixes.” The men were arrested and charged with petty larceny. This morning they pleaded guil- ty and were sentenced to pay a limit fine of $180 each or serve 180 days in jail. They paid the fines, the amount being taken out of the $446 50 confiscated by the Chief of Police as evidence. The men, who ad- mitted they had been working the table on the racing circuit, were given until 6 o’clock to get out of town. They left for Sacramento. gl Freight Wreck Near Redding. REDDING, Sept. 2.—Eight cars of a freight train left the track this morning near tunnel No. 1, twelve miles north of Redding. No one was Injured. 1 L e e D B B e ol S = -3 The executive committee has notified the Police Department of the fact that an unauthorized person is visiting the mer- chants of this city soliciting subscriptions of money to help the carnival along. The committee has not encouraged the propo- sition to-ask for money, and no one has any authority to ask for financial aid. The ladies who are to have charge of the country store have been authorized to ask contributions of goods and each of these solicitors has been provided with creden- tials signed by J. F. Bright, president of the committee, and W. B. Wilson, secre- The following named have been selected as the officers of the corps of Ladies of ‘Woodcraft who will have charge of the store: Mrs. A. Steneart, chairman; Mrs. v; Miss Alice Perrin, treasurer, and Mrs. T. J. Metty and Mrs. M. J. Katz, directors. The ecir- cles that are to be represented in the country store are Redwood, Golden Gate and Haven. Head Adviser John T. Foley has writ- ten to the executive committee that the Woodmen of the southern part of the State are taking an active interest in the | carnival and that during the two weeks‘ that it will be held there will be delega- tions to visit it from Los Angeles and Fresno. Neighbors of the order in other h{)\\‘ns are arranging excursions to this city. The contract has been let for the put- ting up of an electric fountain on the falr grounds. A gang of workmen will be set to work to-day laylng out the fair grounds. It has | been decided to have but one entrance to | these grounds. It will be on Eleventh | street near Market, and will be elabo- | rately decorated. The various booths will- be made as attractive as paint, gay col- ored bunting and tinsel can make them. Arrangements are belng made with brass and string bands to furnish music afternoon and evening. During the after- noons there will be concert music. WITNESS ROLDG THE SENGATION Former Councilman St. Louis Returns to Testify. of ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 23.—Former Coun- cilman Frederick G. Uthoff, who, it is said, was ‘bunkoed” out of $45,000 of $50,000, which it is alleged he received for his vote on the Central Traction bill, by R. M. Snyder of Kansas City, has re- turned from Colorado to testify at Sny- der’s trial next Monday and was in con- ference with Attorney Folk this after- noon. It is belleved that Uthoff’s return is sedond in importance only to the return of John K. Murrell and that revelations render unnecessary the testimony of Charles Kelly, who is wanted by the State as a witness against certain millionaire bribe-givers in the eity lighting bill leg- islation. Circuit Attorney Folk is silent on the result of the conference. Uthoff, who has been in Colorado the past six months attending to mining in- terests, is a most important witness for the State in the coming trial of R. M. Snyder. Uthoff, it is said, received $50,000 from Snyder for his vote for the lighting bill. His name was last on the Council list and his vote was the deciding one. It passed .the bill which made possible the consolidation of the streetcar sys- tems. Later Snyder, it is said, borrowed $45,000 from Uthoft and went to New York, Wwhither Uthoff followed him. There Snyder demanded Uthoff to sign an agreement by which he accepted $5000 and denied that gny offer of bribery had been made., Uthoft came back to St. Louis with his $5000 and Snyder remained in New York. His remaining there made It impossible for him to be indicted for brl%ery after the three years’ limit un- der the statutory provision extending the statute of limitatfons in case of non- residence in the State. Last winter when the bribery cases were first brought un- der investigation Uthoff went before the Grand Jury and testified. It was sup- posed then that he had made startling revelations. The other prisoners now in the Four Courts, John H. Schnettler, John Helms and Otto Schumacher, under $45,000 bonds each, and George Tamblyn, under $30,000 bonds, made applieation lte this after- noon to Judge Douglass of the Criminal Court for a lowering of their bonds. The Judge's decision is expected to-morrow. SEPTEMBER 24, LASSEN'S QUEEN REGENES CROWN Fair Lena Is the Ruler of the Susanville Carnival. 1902. Pageant With Many Beau- tiful Floats Parades the Streets. Special Dispatch to The Call. SUSANVILLE, Sept. 23.—Lassen’s car- nival was opened to-day by Queen Lena, and the streets were paraded by a royal procession. The Queen (Miss Lena Long) was driven through the streets in a car- riage decorated with white and gold and trimmed with white roses. Two of her pages rode with her, followed by her court. As Queen Lena ascended the throne four pages carried her train. Her robe was of white duchess satin, with pearl trimmings. Miss Neva Cahlans was the maid of honor. The Prime Minister, Harry Burroughs, was garbed in a suit | of satin trimmed with gold. The heralds were clad in veivet—Master J. D. Good- win in green and Master Tommy Mas- ton in blue. The Lord Mayor, Hon. E. V. a pioneer of lLassen County, the Queen, Said he: Our fair lady, while the Queens of the world are born such, obtain the proud heritage of queenly power by inheritance, then rule their subjects by means of that power without re- gard to thelr own merits or fitness for the po- sition, I am commissioned by a great, free and powerful people to inform you, good jady, that because of your many virtues and of your great goodness and wisdom and because of your magnificent and queenly beauty and ex- cellence you have been chosen by the will of this tree people to be thelr Queen. Mayor of this grand city of the Sierras I am fully authorized and commissioned by that vast muititude of the people to crown thee Queen. “Therefore, In the name of and by authority of this mighty people, 1 proceed to place this gor- geous crown upon thy head and I now declare thee Queen, and to her Majesty our Queen I have the honor, in obedience to the wishes com- ing from the full, warm hearts of a great and generous people, to bld thee, our Queen, a hearty welcome 'to our city. Welcome, O Queen, to our homes, our treas- ures, our hearts and our cheerful ‘and loving obedlence to thy Majesty's every wish and command. We are thy people; our lands and cur treasures are thine, O Queen, and as token of our confidence in her Majesty we will present her with this magiec key. Your Majesty, this key unlocks the gates to our great city. It will also open the doors to all the storehouses of our hidden wealth, and, more than all, it will open the way fo the great_storehouses of our love and devotion to our Queen. To her Majesty, our Queen, we present this great and magic key. Now fay you, her peo- ple, one and all, “‘Long live our Queen.” The Queen bowed and the Prime Min- ister addressed the people, expressing her thanks and her great love for the people. After the Queen, In the royal pageant, rode the Lord Mayor and Prime Minister in a carriage. The maids of honor, twelve ladies in waliting, two pages and heralds, rode in a float decorated in the colors of the day—blue and gold. This was fol- lowed by a number of handsome floats, the most conspicuous being that of the Grand Army, a boat-shaped affair, m which rode Uncle Sam and Columbia. It was draped in the army colors. The Rebekah float, which won the premium, was decorated in the lodge colors, and the young ladies of the lodge roae upon’ it. ‘The carnival was closed with a recep- tion to the Queen. Spencer, weicomed CHINA HAS AWAKENED TO A NEW CIVILIZATION Bishop Moore Speaks of Results of the Action of the Powers. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Bishop David ‘Hastings Moore of the Methodist Episco- ral Church, having supervision of China and Korea, who has reached this city to spend five months in the open-door mis- | sionary movement, in which his church now interested, says regarding the fresh outbreak of the Boxers in China that he does not believe there will be an- other general uprising. “That China can ever be what it was beforc the uprising is impossible. Her idols are shattered. Her ideas are blast- ed. The sacred wall around Peking has heen torn down to admit the locomotive. The lcgations are rebuilt and enlarged to prevent any future trouble. The empire has been shot through and through with Western ideas, while the natives seem to have an omnipotence all their own. Tim- othy Richard is commissioned by the E peror to reconstruct the educational sys- tem on more modern models ‘As to our trade prospects with China the | Bishop is_optimistic. He also that the United States should follow the cxample of the great powers, especially training young men for the consular and diplomatic service. He has no doubt about the ultimate Christianization of China. Bishop Moore will return to the Orient next March. R I R ‘Woman Accused of Pension Fraud. REDDING, Sept. 23.—United States Mar- shal Shine of S8an Francisco was in Red- ding to-day subpenalng witnesses in an | alleged fraud against the Government. Shine went to Keswick this evening and served papers on a woman suspected of having forged a name to an application for a pension. She will on Thursday next be examined before the United States Grand Jury in San Francisco. Two years ago this woman appeared before F. P. Primm of this city and asked him to make out her application for a pension, on the ground that she was a soldier's widow. Her name was then given as Mrs. Moon, she claiming to be the widow of a man of a different name. She was substantiated in her testimony by a man named Noah from Keswick and another witness., It is now alleged that she at- tempted to defraud the pension depart- ment. s g o L Vessel Wins a Big Bounty. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.—The first of a big fleet of French sailing vessels has arrived here to load oil for Japan. The vessel is the ship Faulconniere, launched only a few months ago at St. Nazair The bounty given by the French Gover ment has resulted in many sailing vessels being built in that country. A number of these are bound to the United States to compete for the trade to the Far East. An interesting point in connection with the Faulconniere's passage was that she earned 12,750 francs without having taken on board a pound of cargo, that sum be- ing the amount of bounty for the voyage. Good Prices for Grapes. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 23.—After consid- ering competitive bids from San Fran- cisco, Sacramento, Livermore and other places, the Elk Grove Wine Grape Grow- ers’ Assoclation to-nlght awarded 1600 tons of grapes to J. L. Da Rosa at the tollowing prices: Blacks, $2)0 per ton; Muscats, $15; Tokays, $12. These are the best figures realized in this section this year. —_——— Anheuser-Busch’s Budweiser Is of pure golden color, rich and snappy in taste, and should have a place in every ice box and on every sideboard of the best homes. It acknowledges no peer. Its total output exceeds that of all other bot- tled beers combined. Orders promptly filled by E. G, Lyons & Raas Co., Whole- sale Dealers, San Francisco, Cal. * ——————— Perishes in a Mine Fire, PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 23.—News reached here to-day of a fire at the Planet Saturn mine in Fools Gulch, in which a son of Superintendent Al Clark was burned to death. e Reduced Rates East. October 7th and Sth the'Rock Island System will sell Round Trip Tickets, good sixty days, at Half rates to points East. For'full partie- vlars call or address Rock Isiand Ticket Offics, 623 st., San Franclsco. . PURCHASE ML “IND RALADA Three Capitalists Make Big Investment in Humboldt. As Lord | believes | Tranefer Involves Sum in Excess of a Million Dollars. Special - Dispatch to The Call. EUREKA, Sept. 23.—Hiram T. Smith of San Francisco and two Eastern associates have purchased a two-thirds interest in the Pacific Lumber Company's property. This includes the mill and town property at Scotia, the railroad between Alton and Scotia, together with the rolling stock and 12,500 acres of virgin redwood. In ad- dition to the Pacific Lumber Company deal, Smith and his associates to-day con- summated the purchase of an additional 12,000 acres of redwood adjoining that of the Pacific Lumber Company. The pur- chase, which Involves more than $1,000,000, | will be completed by October 1. The stock of the company is already up and $50,000 of the purchase price has been paid. Smith, who has been in this county the past few weeks, will leave for San Fran- cisco on Friday and will there make the final payments and take the stock. The extra timber land purchased is all paid for and the transfer has been made, Smith, who will have the management of the company after the transfer, says that it s not the intention to make any radical ‘changes in the present method employed, except that the output of the mill will be greatly increased. The new managem®nt will run the mill to its ut- n;‘?:'t capacity, operating night and day shifts, RATES TO THE EAST REDUCED BY UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. One Fare for the Round Trip. Tickets on sale October 7 and 8, good to return for sixty days. To 'Chicago, $72 50; St. Louls, Memphis and New Orleans, $67 50; Missourt River points, $60. No excess fare to ride on the electric-lighted ‘Overland Lim- ited.”” Less than three days to Chicago. D. W. Hitchcock, Gen. Agt., No. 1 Montgomery street, San F . —_———— TAKE WIFE AND CHILD OF A WEALTHY CHINESE Kidnapers Accomplish a Remarkable Crime in Montana and Ask for Ransom. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 22.—The wife and child of Chin Quon, the wealthiest China- man in the Northwest, were kidnaped last :ugh\: from his home in the Chinese quar- er. Two men and a woman drove up to the house and were seen to enter. Later they emerged with the woman and child, who seemed to be gagged. Neighbors tried to interfere, but the kidnapers drew revol- vers and drove off, threatening to shoot. The police were unable to find any trace of the kidnapers. This morning Quon found a note under his door, saying that he could recover the two by leaving $2000 in a canyon back in the mountains. The | Sheriff has started on the trail of the kid- napers. - —_— cisco. Railroad Commissioner Interested. TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. 23—Lee Taylor, State Railroad Commissioner for Kansas, is interesting himself in the strike of the Union Pacific boilermakers, machinists and helpers, and with J. P. Conlon, first vice president of the International Asy soclation of Machinists, and other officials of the union he is trying to bring about a settlement of the strike. Conlon’s head- quarters .are in Cleveland, Ohio, but he was sent west to represent the Grand Lodge of the machinists in the Union PacHic trouble. | | Nominations Are Cast Aside. | TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. 23.—James Tapp and Joe Madden of Emporia have refused the nominations of Attorney General and Supreme Court Justice respectively on the Allied People’s tickets. This miakes four of the nominees to refuse the places. ADVERTISEMENTS. Teeth Examined Free For a short time only, to demon- strate the only SAFE, PAINLESS METHOD ever practiced and to in- troduce to the public the BEST DENTAL WORK to be had in the city at the following low prices: EXPERT DENTISTS. NO STUDENTS. | GUAR AHTEE ‘,' Good Sets of Teeth Gold Crowns Bridge Work . .83 up Gold Fillings ...... vesT5€ up Silver and other Fillings...50e up .83 up $3 up Open daily S a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 4. Remember the name and number. _STERLIN(} Painless Dentists 997 MARKET ST., Cor. Sixth. Bring this ad. Over Millinery Stor 5. G. A. W. FOLKERS Successor to J. H. A. FOLKERS & BRO. IMPORTER OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES Static Machines and X-ray apparatus. ELECTRO MEDICAL BATTERIES AND SUPPLIES FOR PHYSICIANS AND . FAMILY USE. Manufacturer of Trusses and Apparatus for Deformities. eto., Elastic Stockings and Bel Lady attendant for ladies. - o Telephone Bush 431. 809 MARKET STREET Room 4, Flood Bullding, San Francisco. Palace and Grand Hotels Desirable location, unsurpassed i unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and trayelers €isco. W. T. EKOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HESS, Teatn flwr;:oom 101 fl..:nui‘nmnh bids. MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), Sept. 24. Parquet, any seat, 28c: Balcony, 10c. Chile dren, any part except reserved, 10c. SENSATION ON SENSATION! THREE NEW BIG HITS. Ned Waybura's Jockey Club, Merville, Booth and Elmore, and . The Great Fulgora, IN CONJUNCTION WITH World and Dreyfus; Lamar and Ga- briel; 3 Millettes; Atalie Clairej Fred Zobedie, and the Biograph, Showing the Coronation Parade. Feeclire SCIENTISTS : : THAT THE NOW CLAIM : : LAST.......s EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS WERE THE RESULT OF THE LAUGHS CREATED IX Hurly-Burly and Zaza The Only Show that Compels Admiration bee cause it is Clean, Refined and Filled with the Funniest of Everything. May Soon Close, so hustle for Seats. Seats on Sale shortly for “WHIRL-1-61@” and “THE ONLY (OTHER) WAY.® THE NEXT, TWO MONARCHS. TIVOLISSE:. N atinee Satunday o1 2 shars, | To-Night, Friday, Saturday, “FAUST.” Thuraday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Mate inee, Rossini’s “BARBER OF SEVILLE.” Week September 29—Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. “NORMA." Thursday, Sunday Nights and Sat Matd inee, “GAVALLERIA RUSTICANA" and ..28c, 500 and T5q “I PAGLIACCL" Telephone Bush 9, ALCAZAR™:E! POSITIVELY LAST FIVE NIGHTS. FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. David Belasco’'s Great Play, Zz A LAST ROBERTS MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Monday, September 20th, Openirg of the NEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY —Opening Play— THE AMBASSADOR THE REGULAR SUNDAY MATINEES | BEGIN SUNDAY. . B, SEATS NOW SELLING. COLUMBIA i LEADING THEATRE EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, The Favorite Actor, Mr. J. H. STODDAR In Ian MacLaren’s Scottish Idyl, e The Bonnie Brier Bush. With the celebrated New York Cast and the entire sumptuous scenic production given at the Theater Republic for 14 weeks. SOUSA Is Coming to the ALHAMBRA. f | THEATRES A séisco & e Tty Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 53& AN ARTISTIC SUCCESS. T0-NIGHT ALL THIS WEEK. + Matinee Saturday and Sunday. By Arrangement With DAVID BELASCO. First Production Upon Any Stage of a Chare acter Play of Life In the Backwoods of Southern Georsia, DOWN YONDER. A Great Cast—A Superb Production. PRICES—Evenings, 10c to 50c. Matinees, 10c, 13c, 25e, NEXT WEEK—-THE BIG HIT, THEFPOLICE INSPECTOR GRAND"ous HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TO-Night and Every Evening This Weel. CONTINUED SUCCESS OF WILFRED CLARKE One of America’s Foremost Comed! In Oliver Goldsmith’s Charming Com SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Popular Prices—10e, 15¢, 25e, 50c, 7Sc. Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25¢c and 508, NEXT WEEK—WILFRED CLARKE in A WIDOW HUNT.» ———THIS WEEK ONLY- MATINEE SATURDAY. The Most Powerful Melodrama of the Day. “The Convicts Daughter.” Complete Hetmpoll(en" Production—Faultless ast. NEXT SUNDAY—— Wm. H. West’s Big Minstrel Jubilee ‘Watch for the Big Parade Monday, at 11 a. m. * SEATS THURSDAY. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue, HiGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER. NOON AND EVENING. BOYLE AND LEWIS: BACH sISTERS: ¥ ASTiE PARDIANUS, WAR: WELLS. :;'R'v’ BROTHERS, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. d_Nightly! Don't fail to see P \RDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. 'T GALAPAGOS, 500 YEARS OLD, JUST rer ADDED TO THE ZOO. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ....... 10¢ | CHILDREN. Phone for Seats Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. Open dally trom 7 3 dally from 7 a. m. P m. Bathing m 7 & m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN BJc. Bathing, including admission. 25¢: children 20c. — _ _— _____ _____ ____________ ] Weekly Call $1.00 per Year ve.B0