The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANC 3CO0 CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 190 TWO ARIZONANS MEET N DUEL One Is Dying and the Other's Condition Is Critical. @ me of Cards Leads to Pie- tel Fight in a Harris- u burg Saloon. Call _Lige Lets- in engaged n Harrisburg, a rday and th The men ha game of 2 saloon and Lets- ter and told tried to rea- a bullet in the kull. A se gress 1 to both over a x-shoy he 1's revol t, but fortun- s got in a shot that ) s abdomen, putting ght. Wells tried to sk stage anc e he caught the g, arriving to be dying. age tion. in Teamster Loses Life. t 3 hn rbold, H in a hauling d on be milt the ro was driv- of the as stop- had a sister as or- tempted to nto Stockton, but Not long ago Meets. quarterly to appear a of the commis the session was of the dletary a view of increasing wance for certain ar- s was laid upon the e use of good rich —— Water Supply for Tonopeh. | &f N Ne Sept. 26.—A deal has dant water sup- mestic purposes. Valiey sold to L. members of the To r Compan ver for $10,000. option on Mil- e river and his for which it is —T. F. Bresnahan, - onthe h been in he bl e Pacific ticket of- £ - to traveling fre agent, covering the P 1 Joaquin Valley be- tv Modes d Bakersfield. It is a T r C. E. Spears, from b3 s eeded him in the office v iam Huber Their President. 5 NTA. Ga. Sept. 26.—Willlam D. 3 ¥ phia was -day re- cle d preside t United Brother- ho 1 5 Joiners of the United 8 a “The Perfect Food” FOR Brain and Muscle ver entered | com- | , fifty | TIHD MERE BEAES L FIRERUE” Emulate Young Caseand Morris in San Rafael. Department Is Called Out to Sav> a Barn From Destruction. PRI Special Lnspal‘(‘h to The Call, SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 26.—Little {and Bonnie Conners playe Creed firebug” this the fire department out and heavy loss of property narrow rted. The two Conners | boys are but 3 and 5 years old, respective- ly. Having heard much of late about Case and Morris, San Rafael’s notorious |juvenile incendiaries, they decided it un to show their father, lam Conners, wnat herofc little fel- lows they we One was to be the fire- 2 d the other the fire department. | Father's barn was to be the object of de. | struction. ! Accordingly, at 12:3) o'clock to-day all | preparations were made. The firebug had his match and the fireman his bucket of | The torch 8 applied to some bish In the barn and the blaze | As a resu »ug started quickly. But the fireman was di- | latory in his arrival, and a t both {1ads became frightened and yelled “F | rnest. The rm was turned in and | the department responded quickly. The |flames were extinguished, while father | Conners took charge of the children and | gave them a lesson in parental training. | An incident occurred at the time the alarm was turned in, showing the pecu- | i f liar love for fires that the real firebug | Little ny Morris, in erated in : fire bell. With a yell of Fire, fire, fire! Oh, how I ¥ £0 to the fire.” The boy for | time seemed frantic at being unable to | ttend. Rushing up to the jailer in | charge, he pleaded: | Mister, please let me go to the ; sure 1 will be back.” Little Ton , had to remain in corridc il and content he bell ring and fire the blow 1d Morris will be sent to the re- | 0ol, while an effort will be made | the Mo out of any public | nstitution. The children’s parents have 1 counsel to defend the girl. The | tlorneys will advise t they be sent to W Owing to their tender ge there either on minal charge against but with the girl it is diff lent. She is charged with complicity in ar |son and old enough to be sent to the | penitentiary if convicted. Judge Tread- | | well of San Francieco and Judge M. C. | { Dufficy of this city will defend her. Fire at Challenge Mills. | MARYSVILLE, Sept. %6.—A message re- | ceived by the Daily Appeal this evening | from Challenge Mills reports that F. C. | Burroughs' residence and barn were de- | stroyea by fire this morning, the family barely escaping. At one time the town | | was ‘threatened, but the course of the | | wind changed. | e eee— Tossed and Trampled by a Bull. CHICO, Sept. 2%.—John Guill, one of | Butte County’s foremost old settlers, lies {in a critical condition here as the result |of injuries received while attempting to | “dv'horn a vicious bull to-day. Guill had | | tied the animal to a stump and was in | | tae act of sawing off the horns when the | bull broke the rope and attacked him. Guill was iossed high in the air and when he fell to the ground the bull trampled | his prostrate body, fracturing his skull, | breaking two ribs and inflicting internai | injuries. The same animal two weeks ago d one of Guill's sons. The | | bull was shot this eve ng. Dr. Howard May Be Chosen. SEATTLE, Sept. 26.—A dispatch from | A. J. Biethen, president of the board of | regents of the University of Washington, | from Chicago, says that Superintendent | Cooley has not been appointed president | of the university. Professor Cooley has | been invited by the board, through Bleth- | en, to come west and inspect the institu- | tion previous to conferences with the board. Dr. Howard, formerly of Stan- ford and now of Harvard, has received |a similar invitation. ach gentlemen | krows of the other’s invitation from the ihr,ard, IR S i i Miles Starts Northward. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Lieutenant General Miles and party left for San Francisco this afternoon. - SIMLA, India, Sept 6. —Further reports | received here regarding the earthquake in Eastern Turkestan, which lasted from August 22 to September 3, show that in addition to | causing other damage, the town of Artush was duced to ruins, that 686 persons were killed and that 1000 others were injured. MALTA-VITA the perfect food for old and young, sick or well. MALTA-VITA contains more nutrition, A regular diet of MaltasVita for breakfast and supper will remove the cause of insomnia and dyspepsia. Eat MALTA-VITA It gives health, strength, and happiness. Malta-Vita needs no cooking. Always ready to eat. SOLD BY GROCERS MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN TORONTO, CANADA more tissue- building qualities, more merve stimulant than is found in any other food. 1 BOY PLAYS WITH MATCHES AND IS BURNED TO DEATH Brave Firemen Save Two Children, but Little Emanuel Silverman Perishes. ) . ; . TR 7 SeSSSSNS oSS WHERE CHILD WAS BURNED | FIVE-YEAR-OLD BOY WHO MET AN UNTIMELY END AS A RESULT OF PLAYING WITH MATCHES, THE FATHER OF THE DEAD CHILD AND SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY. o+ | | HILE J. Silverman was out on ‘business yesterday and his wife, Mrs. A. Silverman, was busy waiting on a cus- tomer in the front of their second-hand clothing store at 984 Folsom street, their child, Emanuel, 5 years of age, accidentally started a fire in a shed in the rear of the building and was burned to death. The fire broke out about 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon, and M. Blackfleld, a neigh- bor, seeing emoke coming from the shed, immediately ran to the firehouse on Sixth street, between Folsom and Ship- ley, and gave the alarm. Blackfield's call for assistance and the quick response of the fire company was the means of saving the lives of two of Silverman’'s children who were playing in the yard at the time the fire broke out. The three chiliren—Emanuel, Sol (3 years of age) and Morris (19 months of age)—were playing in the yard at the rear of the store when Emanuel entered the small shed, which is used as a storehouse for old clothes, to play. Suddenly flames broke out from the shed and in a few minutes the building and much material in the yard were on fire. The two chil- dren, who were playing in the yard at the time, seeing their danger, made frantic ef- forts to open the door leading from the yard to the kitchen, in the rear of the store, but were unable to do so. Their cries attracted the attention of their mother, in the front of the store, L R MR RN WAR MAKES NO STIR AT HAYTIAN SEAPORTS American Naval Commander Reports That United States Citizens Are Not Molested. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—The Navy Department has received the following cablegram from Commander Patch of the Montgomery in answer to its inquiry in regard to the situation in Hayti: “CAPE HAYTIEN, Sept. 26.—Blockade not effective. The position of the insur- gents is at a distance of eighteen miles from Cape Haytien. The Haytian troops are now concentrated. The serles of en- gagements that has taken place resulted in a Government victory at Cape Hay- tien. The objective point of the insur- gents if defeated is Gonalves, which will be their headquarters. The United States citizens at Terra Neuva are safe. Every- thing is quiet at Haytian seaports. “PATCH.” The Navy Department was informed to- day of the departure of the collier Leon- idas from 8an Juan, Porto Rico, for Cape Haytien, with coal for the Montgomery. e i Warner Guilty of Embezzlement. VALLEJO, Sept. 26.—The findings of the court-martial board that tried Paymas- ter's Clerk W. H. Warner of the battle- ship Wisconsin for embezzlement are in the hands of the Secretary of the Navy. Tne sentence imposed was imprisonment and hard labor for one year and then dis- missal from the navy. ‘War Department People Warned. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Acting Sec- retary Sanger has issued a circular to the officers and employes of the War De- partment warning them against political assessments and partisan activity of of- fice holders, who, on seeing the flames and know- ing that her children were in dan- ger, started to their rescue, but fell faint- ing before she could reach them. At this time Police Sergeant P. A. Mahoney and the Fire Department arrived on the scene, Sergeant Mahoney and Captain Conniff, Captain Cullen, * James Laultbom, W. Hart and John Titus, of the Fire Depart- ment, rushed into the yard and passing the children from one to the other suc- ceeded in saving them from the flames. The frantic cries of the father, who had arrived on the scene, that there was a <hild missing was followed by a rush of the rescuers to the burning shed. Ser- geant Mahoney, with Captains Con- niff and Cullen and Fireman Titus, en- tered the burning shed and after a search found little Emanuel under a pile of clothes, where he had hidden in an effort to escape the flames. When found the child was dead and the body badly burned. The mother, on receiving the news of the dreadful death of her boy, was pros- trated with grief, as was her husband. It is certain that the boy carried matches into the shed and in his play lit some of them, accidentally setting fire to the place. Owing to the effective work of the Fire Department the fire was soon extin- guished, and the damage to the propcrty ‘was not great. : The child's body was removed to H. J. Gallagher’s undertaking parlors, from which place the funeral will be held to- day. REBECCA TAYLOR DEMURS TO A RULING OF ROOT War Depnrtmentark ‘Who Was Re- cently Dismissed Insists on Reinstatement. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Counsel for Miss Rebecca J. Taylor, who was dis~ missed recently from the War Depart- ment as a result of her published eriti- cisms of the administration’s policy in the Philippines, to-day filed a demurrer to Secretary Root's answer to her petition for a mandamus to compel the Secretary to restore her to a clerkship. She alleges that her removal was with- out justice or authority of law; that It ‘was because of her political opinions, and that a clerk has vested rights to the of- fice until removed by the proper officers acting within the range of their author- ity, which she disputes in this case. Her demurrer contends that no head of an executive department is empowered to remove a subordinate in violation of the iaws of Congress or the rules of the President. Deepening the Sacramento. MARYSVILLE, Sept. 26.—Lieutenant de Merritt, in charge of the operations by the snagboat Seizer on Sacramento River, reports that at Vina Ford a dam 700 feet long has been completed. At this point the river spreads out 1200 feet and could ave been forded easily, but since the construction of the dam the water runs to a depth of two and a half feet and it will become deeper as the scouring pro- cess continues. ———— Good Time to Visit Ukiah. This is the most delightful season of the year for a trip into the country, and the excursion to Uklah next Sunday af- fords the opportunity. Only $2 for the 4 round trip, Tickets now on sale, | boti the residents of the town and the press ! town and fire plugs to tap this can be placed | at proper intervals, thus insuring a plentiful ! the reservoir by installing a gas engine on the BURGLARS BUSY DURING THE FIRE Blacksmith Shop in Sausalito, Town’s Residents Are Mov- ing for Better Protection Against Flames, L] it B! Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, §ept. 26.—During the pro- gress of the fire last night two burglaries were committed here. The saloon of Thomas Frost was entered and the cash register and two slot machines . were looted. The burglars evidently were familiar with the surroundings of the saloon, for they entered by a rear door which could be reached only by descending a steep hill leading to the yard. The door was opened by means of a brace and bit, which was used to enable the ‘hieves to | pry the lock off with a jimmy. The bur- glars in their haste overlooked a coin sack containing $50, though they left evidences of a hurried search for it, the numerous drawers and theif contents behind the bar being found in confusion. The thieves left 'a lighted candle in the saloon, which caused an investigation and the discovery of the robbery. The brace and bit and jimmy used by the thieves were found on the floor. The blacksmith shop of Frank Carredo was entered by thieves and sacked of its contents, It is reported that an attempt was made to fire this place, but no evi- dence other than signs of fire about the exterfor of the building can be found and this may have been caused by flying sparks, which ignited numerous patches of dry grass in the vicinity of the fire. The building in question, however, is nearly three blocks from the scene of vgsterday's fire and had been bullt only a week or two. The shop contained a com- plete set of new tools. An investigation as to the cause of last night's fire is to be instituted by the Town Trustees and steps will be taken to estab- lish a more serviceable Fire Department. A meeting of citizens will be held to de- vise means to insure the safety of their homes. Many are of the opinion that an incendiary is at work in the town and the necessary steps will be taken to pre- vent a reign of terror similar to that ex- perienced lately by the sister town of San Rafael. Jacques Thomas, said to-day: In the first place T want it understood by Mayor of Sausalito, that T shall take every precaution in future to insure the residents of Sausalito against loss by fire by agitating for a better system of fire ap- paratus and a sufficient water supply. This, I think, can be done at very little expense to the | taxpayers. A reservolr to hold sufficlent salt water can be built on the hills surrounding the water supply. The water could be pumped to water front, and I can assure you that this idea for beiter fire protection has my hearty support. The associates of Mr. Thomas on the Board of Town Trustees have all signified their intention of bringing the question of better fire protection to an issue at the next meeting of the board. Much comment has been caused by the alleged action of Dr. Case, the local man- ager of the water company, in réfusing to have the water supply turned on. He is alleged to have said in reply to a re- quest of Mayor Thomas, asking him to turn on the water, that “The water is for drinking purposes, not for putting out fires.” Very little water would have been needed at the start to arrest the blaze. The losses in last night's fire are given &s follows: Peter, flour and feed store, $3500, in- su‘:ar::::eslwt(); Siiva & Peter, building, $2000; N. Santos, flats, $5000, insurance $2160; J. F. Renner, barber shop, $900; Bim Bros., $2500, | insurance $800; Pedro Bros, $100, no insur- Narado Bros., $1000, insurance S. Barnovitch, two cottages and furni- | $1i Johnson, 3000, insurance o insurance $600; John Dias, $1100, ture, iture, Puilding occupled by Bim Bros, $800, no ineur- Rodgers, furniture, $600, no insur- Mrs, J. W, 'W. Brown, two cottages, badly scorched. The electric light company, telephone ccmpany and North Shore Railroad sus- tained losses. COTTONWOOD’S FIRE LOSS. | Damage by Flames Will Reach Forty Thousand Dollars. COTTONWOOD, Sept. 26.—Fire that consumed all of Cottonwood's South Front street started at 4 o'clock this morning in Kate Lean’s livery stable. A brisk northwest wind was blowing and in five minutes the flames had spread to the adjoining buildings. The losers are: Ed Carter, general merchandise, $25,000, partly insured; Anna Behrle, saloon, $1000; Kate Lean, livery stable with contents and seven horses, $30M, partly insured; Clark & Lean, sa- loon, $500, and building, $1500; Laffoon's livery stable, $3000; George Martin, lessee of Laffoon’s stable, hay, grain and twenty horses; Charles Baseler, hotel and con- tents, $5000, partially insured. Many others sustained losses in the fire and the total will reach $40,000. Fire in the McCabe Mine. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 26.—Smoke was discovered at an early hour this morn- inz issuing from the shaft of the McCabe mine, owned by the Model Mining Com- pany. The foreman and one other man attempted to go down the shaft to in- vestigate. The smoke was so strong that they were brought to the surface partial- ly overcome, withqut having been able to locate the fire. It is known to be be- low the 200-foot level. As there are sev- eral miles of workings underground, all heavily timbered, it will be difficult to control the flames and heavy loss is feared. ancs Leo Lt s L od Quartz Is Visited by Fire. JAMESTOWN, Sept. 26.—Fire in Quartz this afternoon, started by a stovepipe be- coming disconnected, caused a loss of $2400, as follows: John Vuckich, house and contents, $1000, insured; David Ber- tolis, household furniture and money, $350, no insurance; house owned by W. G. Fitzgerald, $500, insurance $200; vacant cottage owned by Mrs. J. Frank White, loss $600, insurance $300. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Few people know the comfort and beauty of perfect natural skin. Have you used Pears’ soap ? 3 $old all over the world. Weak Men and Women flo!)l.l)l glil!! DRA:II:‘J}A ‘IBXTTEn‘iha T:z reat can Remedy; glves heal strength 1o sexual organs, Depot, 523 Market, HAINES WEAKEN ON THE GALLOWS +|Loot a Saloon and a|Murderer Loses His Bra- vado in the Face of Death, Depression Follows Attacks Upon Two Officials in Folsom. Special Dispatch to The Call. FOLSOM, Sept. 26.—Frank M. Haines walked upon the scaffold at Folsom prison at 10 o'clock this forenoon. Im- mediately Hangman Spencer placed the noose about his neck and sprung the trap, and Haines' bloodthirsty career was at an end. Haines paid the penalty of his life for having stabbed to death Jerry Harris, a fellow prisoner in San Quentin, on March [15, 1902. Since Haines has been confined here he has given the officials much trouble. He daily declared that - they would never hang him. Yesterday Haines attacked Turnkey Haggerty, striking him with a pair of handcuffs. Early this morning he at- tempted to injure Captain Murphy by the same means, but was prevented by guards near at hand. It was expected to-day that the condemned man would refuse to go to the gallows. He passed a rest- less night and this morning all his bravado left him. As the time for the execution drew near he weakened and it was evi- dent he was in a state of physical col- lapse. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—The Postof- fice Department to-day announced: Fourth-class postmasters appointed—Cal- ifornia—Mary K. Janeway, Elmodena, Orange County, vice Lillie M. Douglass, resigned; Cuthbert W. West, Placentia, Orange County, vice Clara Wetzel, re- signed. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Increase, reissue, etc.—John A. Mar- tin, San Francisco, $10; Charles Smith, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10. ‘Washington—Increase, reissue, etc.— Frederick M. Smith, Seattle, $12; Abram Van Amburg, Seattle, $6. Navy orders announce that Lientenant L. M. Overstreet is assigned to the Ore- gen. Army orders direct that Colonel Charles Smart, assistant surgeon general, g0 from this city to San Francisco, thence November 1 to the Philippines as chief surgeon; Major Willilam H. Arthur, sur- geon, from the Philippines to San Fran- cisco for further orders. —_———— Social Usage Prescribes correct forms of stationery. We have the right papers for polite cor- respondence, and also ideas for engrav- ing visiting cards and wedding announce- ments. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * ————— Editor’s Accidental Death. LONG BEACH, Sept. 26.—Glenn G. Shaw, editor and proprietor of the Daily Independent, who accidentally shot him- self while hunting, died from the result- ant shock and loss of blood. Shaw was creeping through the woods four miles from town after a rabbit, when he trip- ped and his shotgun was discharged, the entire load tearing away the flesh of the left leg between the knee and ankle, breaking about four inches of the tibia and severing the main artery. His pa- rents, C. C. Shaw and wife, and brother, L. L. Shaw, editor of the Santa Ana Her- ald, of Santa Ana, were notifled by tele- phone, but did not reach here until after his death. Glenn G. Shaw was 29 years of age and left a wife and one child. et Hod-Carriers Strike at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 2.— In accordance with a notice served by the Hod-Carriers’ Union three months ago upon Contractor J. D. McGilvray the members of the union in his employ have struck. The disagreement resulted from the demand for an increase in pay from $250 to $3 a day, which the contractor re- fused to grant. It is understood that all the men affiliated with the Trades Coun- cil will be called out if the contractor does not yield. Should the Trades Coun- cil deside upon severe measures it is probable that work would have to cease temporarily on the university buildings. ————————————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF. Greatest European Authority on Skin Diseases Says It’s a Germ. The old idea that dandruff is scales of skin thrown off through a feverish con- dition of the scalp is exploded. Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European au- thority on skin diseases, says dandruff is a germ disease. The germ burrows un- der the scalp, throwing up little scales of cuticle and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root. The only hair prepara- tion that kills dandruff germs is New- bro’s Herpicide. ‘‘Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Not only cures dan- druff, but stops falling hair and causes a luxuriant growth. Delightful hair dressing. For Stomach Disorders, MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, Sept. 27. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil~ dren, any part except reserved, idc. Sensation on Sensation! Ned Wayburn’s Jockey Club; Mer- ville, Booth and Blmore; The Great Fulgora and the Biograph, show- ing the Coronation Parade. Last Week of Lamar and Gabriel; World and Dreyfuss; 3 Millettes; Fred Zobedie, and Atalie Claire. BEGINNING TO-MORROW AFTERNOON— EUROPE'S GREATEST NOVEL’ COLIBA'S MIDGET COMEDIANS ! The Most Talented Troupe of Lilliputian Actors on Earth. California Last Times. TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT, The Most Powerful Melodrama of the Daye "The Comicf’s Daughler” ~——TO-MORROW NIGHT—— Wm. H. West’s Big Minstrel Jubilee The Greatest Organization of Its Kind im stence. Wateh for the Big Parade Monday. at 11 a. m. Open air concert in front of theater every evening, SEATS READY. GRAND: HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW., LAST TWO NIGHTS OF SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Week Beginning Monday Evening Next, WILFRED CLARKE In J. Sterling. Coyne’'s Laughable Comedy, “A WIDOW HUNT.* PRICES. 10c, 15c, 28¢, 50c, 7@ Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25¢c and 50c. ' 8&Lasco S Trathy Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 533 MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. To-night and Sunday Evening—Last Times. By Arrangement With DAVID BELASCO. A Character Play of Life in the Backwoods of Southern Georgia. DOWN YONDER. A Great Cast—A Superb Production. PRICES—Evenings, 10c to 50c. Matinees, 10e, 15c, 25c. NEXT MONDAY—THE BIG HIT, THE POLICE INSPECTOR A Story of New York Police Life. COLUMBIA =i%n ——MATINEE TO-DAY— TO-NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEBK. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY, The Favorite Actor, J. H. STODDART In lan MacLaren's Comedy Success, THEN » “BONNIE BRIER BUSH. With the Original Excellent New York Cast. Seats for Second and Last Week Now Ready. To follow, MARGUERITE !Y‘.!;VA coMic o PERA COMPANY in “THE STROLLERS.” SOUSA is coming to the ALHAMBRA. TIVOLIgs2 Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp, To-night, Last Performance ef “FAUST.” Matinee to-day and Sunday Night, “BARBER OF SEVILLE.” Week tember D—goomllyk Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, ‘NORMA." - Thursday, Sun Nights_and Saturday Mat- inee, “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA" and By PAGLIACCL™ PRICES AS EVER.......... <285¢, 50c and TSe Telephone Bush ALCAZAR™=ZS GOOD-BY MATINEE TO-DAY. Last Times—To-night and Sunday. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WH! David Belasco's Great Play, ZAZA Next Monday, September 29th, Openitg of the NEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY THE AMBASSADOR THE REGULAR SUNDAY MATINEES BEGIN SUNDAY, OCT. 5., SEATS NOW SELLING. Peicliry Cout and Dyspepsia, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water 220 Broadway, N. Y, modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hatels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3:18 P, SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M, Oakland vs. Los Angeles. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Street. END LAST DRAWI l - MATINEES NEAR OF Hurly-Burly and Zaza VERITABLE DREAMS AND SO VERY FUNNY. HARD AT IT, WHIRL--I6 AND Z:ZA The next of the Weber-Field's burlesq Sald to excell all oth - Night prices, 25¢ and 30¢—————— Matinees, P ——————— Children at Matinees, 10— THE CHUTES! Fuiton Street and Tenth Avenus, HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. BOYLE AND LEWIS: BACH _SISTERS, COURT EDWARDS: RA m% LEW WELLS; THE FARBIANUS: SAW BROTHERS, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. I d Nightly! Don't fail to ses P ARDY DOWNING LoOD THE LOOP. GIANT GALAPAGOS. 500 YEARS OLD, JUST ADDED TO THE Z00. ON. .10c CHILDREN AL hone ior Seats Tark B 5 SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN Bathing, including admission. 25¢: children e ——— | Weekly Call, $1 per Year