The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1902, Page 34

3% amen ) for 5238 Originally intended to sell for $3.00, but the manufacturers, by mis- take, put on kid tips instead of patent leather tips. While this does not detract from the value of the shoe, it does de- tract from the price just 6c worth, and we are giving buyers the benefit. The shoe is a Goodyear welt, with kid upper of excellent quality, heavy extension sole and medium high heel. It is a good wearer, stylish looking and comfortable. -Priced at.. ' $2.35. Nova Scotia Seal The favorite wet weather shoe for men. proof and has great lasting qualities. The shoe is well made, has invisible cork soles and looks well. Price.. The leather is water- $5. SAYS MONDPOLY olORY 15 FALSE Chicago Livestock Asso- ciation Official Testifles. CHICAGO, Nov. §—T. W. Tomlinson, fraffic representative of the Chicago Live- stock Association, appeared before the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day end refuted the charge made by Presi- dent Stickney of the Chicago Great West- ern yesterday that the Livestock Asso- ciatlon is an absolute monopoly. ¢ Tomlinson asserted that shippers were not compelled to do business with the Livestock Association, but that it had been found advantageous for them to do #0 inasmuch as their stock could be sold =t a better profit. In regard to the state ment of President Stickney made yester- day that the rate on dressed beef is low- er than on livestock from the Missour River points because dressed beef is a more regular traffic, Tomlinson denied s assertion. ‘It cannot be,” said Tomlinson, “since livestock supplies all the dressed beef shipped. I claim on the other hand that livestock is a more regular traffic than dressed beef.” Tomlinson testified at some length to show that the eighteen railroads against whom the Livestock Association has pre- ferred charges have for several years been discriminating against the Chicago market in favor of South St. Paul; South Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City mar- kets. The cross-examination of Tomlinson was not finished when the commission- ers brought the proceedings to an abrupt close with the explanation that an ad- Journment was necessary as the com- mission has a hearing set for next Wecnesday in Washington. The railroad @ttorneys said the hearing had brought out some important 1 s ard much time would be needed to prepare a defense. TRAIN MAKES WRECK OF AN ELECTRIC CAR Nine Persons Are Seriously Injured in a Disaster at a Railroad Crossing. BT. LOUIS, Nov. Nine persons were badly injured to-day in a collision between & train on the St. Louis Valley Railroad #nd a car of the East St. Louis and Su- burban Electric Railway, at the terminal raiiway belt crossing. Six others escapcd with slight bruises The most seriously Katherine Monke: cut, serious; injured are: Mrs. scalp wound and neck Eliza Voolkel, scalp wound and shoulder dislocated; H. G. lflankcn severe scalp wound; Ira Mon- n, arm. injured; Mrs. Lorenz M. hurtn hurt internally; Frank McConau- ghy, rib fractured and nose cut; Mrs. Robert Hayes, head and limbs hur Miss Lulu Sattig, arm and back hurt; Miss Sophie Weir, bruises; all from Col- linevilie and Belleville. htaisi. RN Leaves Million to His Bride. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. §.—John Mc- Cormick Gibson of this city, who on Sat- urday last at Asheville, N. C., was mar- ried to Miss Henriette Wolfe, on what was’ considered his death bed, died at Asheville to-day. He had made a will Jeaving his estate, valued at a million dollars, to his bride. Gibson's first wife w one of the \1cums of the Hotel k. Sabani Arara Not Guilty. MADRID, Nov. 8.—At Bilbao to-day the ury in the trial of Sabani Arara, leader of the Autonomist party in the Basque prov- inces, who was charged with having sent to President Roosevelt last spring a con- gratulary dispatch on the granting of Cu- pan independence, returned a verdict of mot guiity. The public received the decis- fon with expressions of satisfaction. aHIP GLYDESOALE SPOKEN AT SEA Long Overdue Vessel Is Slowly Nearing San Francisco Special Dispatch to The'Call. ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 8—The British ship Riverside, Captain McCully, arrived to-day from Hamburg. Captain McCuliy reports that he spoke the long overdue | British ship Clydesdale, from Newcastle, N. S. W., for San Francisco, with a cargo | of coal. The vessels met on November 3 in latitude 34 55 west, longitude 131 north. The master of the Clydesdale requested | Captain McCully to report him as safe. Captain McCully says that the Clydes- dale did not have the appearance of hav- | ing been through storms, although she | evidently was very foul, as she was mak- | ing poor headway. She is now out 122 days from the coal ort and the San Fran- | cisco speculators had been offering % per | cent reinsurance on her, | The German ship Nal, another overdue, from Hiogo, for this port, is reported to be outside to-night. Fifteen per cent re- | insurance had been offered on her, al- though she is only 42 days out. TRANSPORTS TO CARRY GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS Government Has Decided Not to Send Special Christmas vhip to Philippines. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—While no spe- cial provision has been made by the War Department this year for handling | Christmas packages intended for sold! of the United States serving in the Far East, yet all such packages properly ad: be forwarded to the wvarious points to which they may be addressed so as to be delivered during the holidays. It has been decided not to send a spe- | cial “Christmas ship” as has been dpne | in the past. When the large army® of | volunteers was in the Philippines one vessel carried no less than 10,000 pack&ses to the arcthelago DEPOT MASTER FINDS BABY IN A BASKET Infant Dressed in Expensive Cloth- ing Left at a Chicago Railway Station. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Carefully tucked into a new telescope basket and dressed | in expensive clothing, a baby only a few days old was found to-day at the Dear- born street station in a pile of baggage | taken from a Monon train, No claimant appearing for the baggage, it was opened and the sleeping baby was discovered by | the depot master. The infant was taken | to St. Vincent's Orphanage. The train men think the child was put aboard at a nearby Indiana station, as it had not been crying and showed no evi- dence of having been drugged. A small bole had been cut in the bag to admit | air. dressed will be accounted for and will Lfl- pair of lace curtains, A, Germany Prepares for Exhibit. BERLIN, Nov. 8—Fair Commissioner Cridler conferred with Finance Minister Rheinbaben yesterday regarding the ap. propriation necessary for Germany’s rep. resentation at the St. Louis exposition. Bruno Mehring, the architect, starts for St. Louis November 15 to make a pre- liminary study for designing the Deutsches Haus, s LD 20 Royal Salute ¥rom ‘Warships, VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 8.—The British fleet at Esquimalt will fire a royal salute on Monday in honor of the King’s birth- day. To-morrow is the King’s sixty-first birthday, but the celebration will not be held until Monday. T certainly can be stated without fear of contradiction that previous to our an- nouncement of the im- portance of urethral inflammations and chronic prostatic af- fections s factors in disorders of men that treatment was conduct- ed in an impracticable and unsuccessful man- mer. Our brilliant cures end the adop- tion of our methods by others is proof of its correctness. Prostatic Inflammations. Special altention given fo Varicoccle, Conlagious Blood Diseascs and Acvte and Chronic Urcthral and 1140 MARKET STREET, %o It but natural that a man should be skeptical of a physi- clan who demands his fee in advance. We feel that we show our sincerity and ability by 2 policy of N t Asking for a Do l-r Until Cure Is ected. V\'p will certainly not waste OUr own ur our patients’ time on in- curable cases. We are the omly Specialists in the West making this offer, and it Is not lim- ited ‘in time nor con- ditional in character. We mean it emphati- cally, is o rs | jJudgment rendered in favor of Jacob C. 'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1902. STATE ATTACKS THE COMPANIES Insurance Concerns in Illinois May Have Trouble, Charge Is Made That They Are Not Complying With the Law. e CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—A bill attacking the right of twenty-one fire insurance com- panles to do business in this State and | asking that a judgment of ouster be en- tered against each one and that a fine of $25,000 be imposed on each concern was filed in the Circuit Court to-day by State Insurance Superintendent Yates. The companies against which the bill is filed are: American Trust and Insurance Company, Citizens' Insurance Company, | Central Insurance Company; Commercial | Fire Insurance Company, Commonwealth Insurance Company, Commonwealth Sav- ings and Insurance Company, Great Brit- ain Insurance Corporation, Limited; Ger- | mania Fire Insurance Company, Inter- state Commercial Company, Lincoln In- surance and Banking Company, Mercan- | tile Assurance Company, Mercantile Fire and Marine Insurance Company, Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers’ Fire Insur- ance Company, National Insurance and Investment Company, Northwestern In- surance Company, Northern Fire Insur- ance Company, People’s Insurance Com- pany, Prairie State Insurance Company, Security Fire and Marine Assurance Com- | pany, State Insurance Company and Union Fire Insurance Company. None of the defendant companies, it is! asserted, is organized under the laws of | the State of Illinois and none has com- plied with the laws of the State, it is said, | regarding fire insurance companies or for- eign corporations doing business in this State. ELEPHANT IS EXECUTED BY ENGINE AND HAWSER Largest Beast in Captivity Becomes Unmanageable and Has to Be Killed. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Mandarin, an ele- I phant at the Barnum & Bailey cireus, | was executed by strangulation to-night in his cage on the main deck of the steamer Minneapolis. A two-inch hawser was placed around Mandarin’s neck and each end of the hawser was fastened to the drum of a “winch” engine. The en- i gines were started at the same time and | ran steadily at first until the hawser was taut around the animal's neck, when the | speed was increased and the haw«er( quickly tightened. Just eight minutes | after the engines had been started Man- | darin was pronounced dead. The cage | containing the body was then hoisted | from the ship and loaded on a barge, towed about twenty miles to sea and sunk, the cage being weighted with about 5000 pounds of iron. Mandarin was the largest elephant in | captivity at the u of his death. He welghed five tons and stood nine feet ten inches high. The e!ephant had recently become unmanageable, rendering his de- struction necessary. —— Decision Against Express Company. NEW YORK, Nov. 8—The Supreme Court handed down a decision to-day that an express company may not lmit its liability for property lost through its negligence, because of the statement on its printed receipts that it will not be lia- ble for any sum exceeding $0. The de- cision was rendered in an appeal from a Simon, against Dunlap’s Express Com- pany. Simon sued for $250, the value of and secured judg- ment. A el i Rubber-Workers’ Strike Spreads. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—The stationary fire- men and teamsters employed by“the Mor- gan & Wright, Company to-day decided to go out on stfike in sympathy with the 700 rubber workers of that plant who | went out yesterday. The plant-is now en- tirely tied up and officials of the unions declare that it 1 to be a fight to the fin- | ish. SEikle N Inspector Will Go to Hawaii. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—Willlam H. Eustis of Minneapolis has been appointed pecial representative of the Treasury De- partment under an act of June 16, 1802, and directed to proceed to Honolulu and investigate the postal situation in the Ha- | walian Islands. He was Instructed to as- | certain what, if any, increased facilities | are needed, the cost of the same, what new buildings are rfecessary, etc., and re- port to the Secretary of the Treasury. —— INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8—Judge Al- | vord of the Criminal Court to-day in- | structed the Grand Jury to investigate the dealings of the retall coal dealers’ | combine. @ il SHERMAN MAKES A HISTORIC RUN, LAt Lt | Continued From Page 81, Column 5. down, and Tarpey ran the ball in fifteen yards, to the fifty-yard line in Stanford territory. On the third down Magee made the long punt that Sherman gathered in preparatory to his record-breaking run. Stow’s successful try at goal made the | score 11 to 0 in California’s favor. After the kick-off Overall punted back far over Tarpey's head, and California got the ball on the twenty-five-yard line in Stanford territory on a Stanford foul. Stanford took the ball on downs, but lost it at once on a blocked kick, twenty-six yards out from goal line. On the third down, Overall dropped back, smoothed a spot on the thirty-five-yard line and made his successful try at goal from a place ‘klck Score, California 16, Stanford 0. The kick-off was foliowed by a punt by Overall and one by Magee, and a4 free kick for California. For Stanford, the ball was passed to “‘Pie”” Smith, and he darted around the end, wriggled out of several tackles’ arms and made forty yards before he was tackled and downed. Then there was a fumble and California got the ball, but at once lost it on downs. Stdnford got first down once, and then was held twenty yards from the goal line. California could not gain, and Over- all punted to the center of the field. Ma- gee punted over the goal line and Cali- fornia had a free kick from the twenty- five-yard line. Magee ran Overall’s punt in twenty yards, to the thirty-five-yard line in California territory. Dole plunged through tackle for a five-yard gain, the last play of the game, for the thirty-five minutes of the second half had expired. The teams lined up as follows: Position, Stanford. E R .. Bartell ‘McFadden The officials were: Referee, Bert Oliver of the Reliance Clul umpire, Charles Dudley of Yale; linegmen, I. J. Muma of California and John T. Nourse of Stanford; timekeepers, D. E. Brown of Stan- ford and’ Everett Brown of California. DESIRES MORE POWDER TO BURN Chief of Artillery Ran- dolph Says Supply Is Scant. Electrician Sergeants Are Badly Needed at the Army Posts. § g WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—In his first an- nual report General Wallace F. Randolph, 4 chief of artillery, says that the new scheme of the organization of the sea- coasts in artillery districts as a rule has,| worked well, and it is thought that much | more progress in artillery efficiency has been made under this system than would kave been possible under the old regimen- tal plan. The development of the present system of fire control has not been satisfactory, owing to unforeseen conditions, but it is boped that before the close of this year a new system of position finding will be put into practice. General Randolph complains of the in- sufficient allowance of ammunition for target practice. Attention is invited to the necessity of increasing the pay and number of electrician sergeants, in view of the impossibility of caring for the num- erous electrical devices at army posts without skilled men. At least 125 such sergeants are recommended with the pay and allowances of first class sergeants of the signal corps. As another outcome of the maneuvers, General Randolph de- mands five gunnery specialists for each company of coast artillery, who shall be allowed $5 extra pay per month. Other- wise trained men in the service cannot be retained. General Randolph in conclu- sion declares that the combined army | and navy maneuvers were replete with in- terest and strongly recommends that sim- ilar combined maneuvers take place an- nually. Superintendent Eagan Still Missing. KALISPEL, Mont., Nov. 8.—A final ef- fort is being made to find Superintendent Egan to-day. Two large parties have left this place and will cover every foot of the ground Egan has traversed. Several Indians and the reservation police have Joined the search. Sheriff Hunt reports that the trail has been found and that it was known that Egan was last seen on the arm of Half-Moon guake. A deer was found at that point yesterday wiichihad apparently been killed about forty-eight hours before. Blenglenl Italy Doesn’t Fear Competition. ROME, Nov. 8§.—Commenting on the alarm felt in some quarters at the threat- ened inundation of Italy by American goods, the Tribuna to-day points out that the trade-returns for September show that Italy’s exports to the United States Lave exceeded the imports therefrom by $600,000 and concludes that Italy has less to fear from the competition of the Unit- ed States than other countries of Europe. The Tribuna considers that even Italian wines can find promising markets in America, notwithstanding the California vineyards, ————e e ADVERTISEMENTS. “}fl“uh i .W \)L b mm,, Don’t Be Too Fat DW 't ruin vour stomach with g lot of less drugs atent medicines. Sond 1o Prof. “.’5 Keiloge, xm\»" Mala St Baitls creetx.tmcm aa, for a iy tment ‘that Will reduce yo 'QIIK‘ t0 normal without diet or drugs. The 'ga?tr- mentle BrfMl’l! fe,natural nnd sclenuflc Ittakes r ‘muh. gives the heal lom, en- lblal.mond?_:gsflmfle:gpag nutnrnlly !.nd 70“ Wfll wonderful home i eatmant. o b Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, ungqualed service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels AMUSEMENTS. UNION COURSING PARK JNO. GRACE JR., juigs. HARRY MURBAY, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY NOV. 9 Fleet Racing Hounds —IN— OPEN AND SPECIA STAKES 60--NOMINATIONS- 60 TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend stpeets 10:15 @ m, 11 a. m, 12 m, and 1 p, m. Twenty- fifth and Vlltncil Streets five minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars direct to the g:;tx entrance every five minutes during the ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. HEINE HALL-==%%2 6any THE MINETTI STRING QUARTET. Seventh Season in San Francisco, Next FRIDAY EVENING, Nov, 14, at 8:15, THIRD CONCERT OF THE SERIES, Assisting Artist, MrL;!ENRI EDOUARD "Zl:kull on sale at Heine Hall, 235-237 Geary ADVERTISEMENTS. s Sensational Cut Rates ..JOLDEN GATE... CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE Higi¥grade Garments, the very newest styles, artistic finish, perfect fitting, at Extraordinary Low Prices Week Commeneing This * Afternoon, November 9. NOTHING BUT NOVELTY! The Inciters of Mirth and Melody, SMITH, DOTY & GOE Musical Comedians. s Dillon Brothers v Makers and Repairers of Popular Songs. Lizzie and Vinie Daly The World's Greatest Dancing Artistes. Not Equaled Anywhere Reliable Material, waranted SPONGED and SHRUNK. $15.00 Tai'or ¥ade ‘uits $15.00 sx% fouggsu BP9 | Blouse apd Skirt are handsamely $1 .00 and $17.50 PEAU DE SOIE tnmme?excellent value at $z20. i/!ON ‘E CARLOS. Cut Rate CUT RATE $15.00 cireees...$10.00 and $12.50 $25.00 TRIMMED VELOUR $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 gngSES vy deh folisy H]I)GRI*]IESSNOVELTYB1 TAIIfiOR ; ¢ o d west Blouse, Nor- ) ", follc and Monse Carlo efiect. au. | Misses’ and Chi'd ' tm::“tc'“ “"‘: cellent material, entirely new | Black, Navy, Tan, Castor afin trimming, copied from fine im- Red, correct styles, supcx;g 53- ported model suits, the richest ish ~~~~$ © $10.50, $12.50 and $15.00 % LONG COATS, Black Tan and Oxford. CUT RATES. ..... 10.00, $12.50, $15. Fur Jackets, Fur Capes, Fur Boas 15 PER CENT LESS THAN MARKED PR'OES garments shown this season. Menie Carlos and Jackets at Cu'Ra‘es $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 ¢nd $25.00 BLACK BROADCLOTH: and KERSEY MONTE CARLOS, silk and- satin lined. Kovelty Jackets Made of high luster Kersey in shades of tan, castor and black. CUT RATE, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $18.50. The Big Cloak House, 1230-1232-1234 MarkKet Strect. Near Jones. ..._peclll... BLACK PEDESTRIAN SKIRTS, trimmed, $4.50 value. CUT RATE ............$3.00 EVELYN ORMSBY Ballad and Operatc Sopramo. - SPARROW “The Mad Juggler.™ GENARD and BAILEY Introducing_ Their Original Grotesque | ‘Cakewalk Dance. GEORGE H. WOOD “The Somewhn( Different Comedian," White Face. THE BIOGRAPH With New Moving Pictures. Last Week of the Marvelous THREE NEVAROS Novelty and Semsational Acrobats Supreme, Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, I Children, any part except reserved, 1 8 few front orchestra rows, reserved, B0c; front rows of balcony, reserved, 25¢. AMUSEMENTS. % AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA TO-NIGHT TIVOLItS:E HOUSE. NOTE—Performance Commences at 8 Sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp! TO-NIGHT ¢¢ TOSC A” The Qysat (SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9) ...WEEK NOVEMBER 10.... N Grand Opera Season SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE i DID FAIL TO WE MAKE EVER GOOD No—certainly not. This we dsmonstrated to our patrons again on Monday night. ‘““WAY UP EAST” Proved a Tremendous Laugh Provoker and With Delighttul “WHIRL-I-GIG”’ Packed the House All the Week. SPECIAL SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR TYNDALL WORLD'S GREATEST THOUGHT READER, DEMONSTRATOR of PSYCHIC FORCE and The OCCULTISM. HOLDER A Remarkable Entertainment. INDORF, Musical Director. Two_Afternoons Only. Tl e MAKER Thursday and Friday, Nov. 15th and 14th. Monday, Thursday and Sunday Nights and BREAKER Reserved Seats, 25¢ and 50c. Saturday Matinee, Flotow’s Beautiful Romantio Opers, MARTHA. COLLAMARINI, DE SPADA, RUSSO, DADO. Thelr Greatest Production of Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, The Sensation o( the Season, Puccini’'s Great odern Opera, TOSCA. Tremendous Success of Montanari, De Pad- WITH {OF PRETTY MAIDENS. As bright and effective as ever before, Every night, including Sunday. John G. Fisher and Thomas W. Ryley present . BEFORE ADMIRING THRONGS FLORDDORA AN INCOMPARABLE SEXTETTE | SPECIAL | The SECOND of the ZECH SYMPHONY CONCERTS Will Take Place on NEXT WEDNESDAY Afternoon at 3:15. Seats mow on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Muste Store. On the day of the con- cert on sale at Fischer's Theater. A SPLENDID PROGRAMME. San Fran- Juneau, . Alaska—11 a. 7, 12, 17, 22, 7, to company's steamers_at tle. For _ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, coma, Everett. Whatcom—11 N 3 17, 22, 27, 2. Changs ova, Agostini, and the Great Orchesira. MATINEE SATURDAY. o m. Nov. 2.7, 33 17, 2. 37, Dec. 2 Changs e e g N Ry.: at Seattie o Tacoma “A most impressive plece of work.""— 7 ATR& ‘OFN PSRYK I(KH“‘X::;:;;:"B:‘;&POmD‘Z.. e ' : I I HE or Bureka O omea sounds Puczini at his superlative. EN R A aimee | P Nk T T B e 8 G 1:30 p. m., Nov. k e Tiuste ts splendid, brilliant and highly & s, lored.” —Bulletin, %The brand of pubilc nppmv-lov:u indel- ibly stamped upon the opera. PRICES AS EVER, 25c, 50c and TSc. Telephone, Bush 9. AlhambICTHEATR Wiis G REENRS FRANZ WILCZEK . The Bohemian Violin Virtuoso AND MAX SCHLUTER The Danish Violin Virtuoso In ,Three Grand Combination Concerts. TUESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 18, and THURSDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES, NOV. 20-22. Programmes of rarely heard compositions. Messrs. Wilezek and Schluter will be as- sisted by Mrs. Martin Schultz and Miss Cor- nelia M. Little, Vocalists; Otto Bendix and Bernat Jaulus, Viola; MATINEE TO-DAY—Prices, 10, 15c, TO-NIGHT LAST TIME TO-MORROW HVENING, ALL N MATINEE SATURDAY and SU NDAY. Melodramatic Success KING OF Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. | 25e. WAR ON WOMEN. One of the Latest Melodramatic Successes. XT WEEK. First 'J{ma in This City of the Latest Eagtern DETECTIVES : For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondsy, ‘Sen Diego and Santa Barbara— Sapta Rosalia, Sundays. 9 a. m. State of California, Thul’ld.ly 9 a m For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Senta Cruz. Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luls Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport only). 9 a. m., Nov. 6, 14 22 30, m..' Nov. 2. 10, 18, 25, Dee. lia, Guaymas (Mex month. For further Information obtain folder. Rl(ht reserved to change steamers or salling 'l'I T 01‘1’102—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). mllht office, 16 Market st. . D, DUNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt. 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R. & N- CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR, and short rail line from Portiand to all points Bast. Through tickets to all points. all rail or steamship and rail, LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and mesls. Steamer raila foot of !mr st. at 11 a m. D. . HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt.. 1 Montgomery st. Carlo Gentile, Planists; : A wonderful stage production. Startlin Reserved seats $1.50, $1.00, 50 cents. "Don't fail fo see the semsational _balloon » Box office, Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, Monday, November 17, at 9 a. m. stage. PRICES: JTURNEES 108 $3.7%. Next Production—COON HOLLOW. scene—the most startling ever presented on any S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ‘mer First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. hanghat and ‘with steamets for Tn: connecting_at Hongko: ived on beard on day of dia. etc. No cargo sailing. GRAN OPERA HOUSE LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF “DAUGHTERS Of EVE.*> Week Besinning _TO-MO: MORROW (MONDAY) EVENING, MARIE WAINWRIGHT, TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. James A. Herne's Great Play, CALIFORNIA S. 8. HONGKONG MARU (calling at Hlnll-) ¥y, Novem| T ber 25, 1 8. 8. 'NIPPON HARU Friday, December 19, 1903 8 8 AMERICA MARU.... Saturday. Jmulry 10, 1908 0CCanic$.5.Co. B iy ZEALAND wo SYONEY, DIREOT LN 8. 8 ZEALANDXA for Honolulu, Saturday, I€ 10 TAHITL. HEARTS BE‘; -ST P | Sty THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE STOCK COM- 'OF T" E M !]?d“.xg!sp’gg.k ;];?“';-Idm.{i x;: ir }00: : Tt Doin Tayibe's Meihous Chessy. OAK & ALL | SPRECKELS BROS.CO., Agts., Tcket Office, 543 Narkatst, AN UNEQUAL MA l CH. Companion to “SHORE ACRES." Fraight Othes, 329 Narket 1., Plr . 7, Paciic St POPULAR PRICES. POPULAR PRICES. Orchestra Seats Al THE IRISH PAWNBROKERS." Next, Sund-y Night _The Roaring Farce, AMERICAN LINE, NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, Phila..Nov. 19, 10 a m St. Louls. Dec. 3, 10 am $t. Paul.Nov. 26,10 a m Phila..Dec. 10, 10 a m AI.CAZA -5 LAST TIME-—THIS SUNDAY NIGHT. Because She Loved Him So. TO-MORROW (MONDAY) NIGHT, ——MATINEES— THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, A STRANGER STRANGE LAND SEATS NOW SELLING. . | THE NCON AND EVENING. ROME AND FERGUSON; NINE CIRCUS: COIE ERSKINE URES. NEW ANIMALS IN THE Z0OO! SEE THE BABIES IN THE The Chutes Phone is Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Ogen dally trom 7 2. m. o 1t v Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. ADMISSION. 10¢: CHITLDREN. 5 Bathing, including admission, 25c; chlldru;, 2)(:. $1 per Year CHUTES! HIGH-CLASS SPECIAL'II[S EVERY AFTER- DOHERTY'S CA- MORTON: MAUDE MERIAN: THE MARCS BROTHERS AND NEW KOVING PICT- LIFE SAVING INCUBATORS! |THE WEEKLY CALL RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PAR!! Friesland.Nov. 15,10am Kroonl" Vaderl'd.Nov. 22,10 am Zealand. Du s. 1 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION co Al TAYLOR,G. 30 Montg" r:m-. 5 Montgomery a \venue, San ‘kets sold by all l‘flm-d Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S, NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, MONTICELLD. Steamers GEN, FRISBIE and 8:30 . except Sun. 30 Lea 80 Soam, 6 5. e, ‘casent