The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1902 WRIGHT CLEVER ITH THE GUE ‘Plays Great Billiards in the Handicap Tournament, Makes One Run of Fifty- Eight and Six Above Twenty. RESTRE. S N usiasts were treated to one biliiard exhibitions ever fornia last evening at the or in the class B handicap tournament. “Chick” Wright, n marvel, made his first pub- ce and fulfilled all expecta- lic ticns. Wright played at scratch of 300 to his o] ent’s, A. M. de Solla’s, 190. The man m the Slough City finished in a’ biaze of glory and averaged 5 20-56. is entitled to consideration with wonders that California has produced. He is as cool as the proverbial cucumber and plays with great care. His masse shots and long draws were heart. ily eppreciated and applauded by the large gathering that the inclement weath- er kept indoors. Wright's high runs were 58, 31, 25, 20, 20, 20—average 5 20-56. De Solla’s high runs were 10, 8, 9—average 2 37-56. The other games played in the after- noon and evening were between Frank Coffin and Harry White. The former won by a score of 250 to 2i4. Coffin averaged | 4462 In match between Dr. O. B. Burns and L Carcass the former won in an exciting finish by a score of 230 to 175. Burns' average, 3 55-66; Carcass’, Burns' high runs, 38 and 16. Carcass made “high runs of 15, 14 and 14. MANY ELIGIBLES FOR OPENING HANDICAP Tommy Burns Arrives From the East—Patsy McCue Is Down to Weight. Everything depends on the condition of the weather as to the number of starters in the rich opening handicap at Ingleside | to-morrow. The following horses have been pointed for the event: Sombrero, 122; The Fretter, 114; Joe Frey, 114; Eonic, ., 115; Illowaho, 106; Lode- | Shannon, 110; Corrigan, 113; 1, 110; Wentker, Leuwelsea, 90, e tr Gey 108; Diderot, 103; Frank Woods, and Homestead, 114. If more starters would face the bar- ‘For the benefit of those who intend to track by vehicle, the New leside, along south drive Park, past Strawberry crossing railroad track ieteenth avenue, at end of Nine- nue turn to left. Other drives nteerth street and Corbett road; oces beach. clever boy in the saddle, ted attention on Califor- be seen in the saddle to- 1l ride as a freelance here edoubtable Patsy McCue has been ly be able to ride at 110 proba pound McCue is one of the best riders s that his employer, known bookmaker, Chicago for this ates night. York layer of ay and will prob- here from the i d from the 2 ros d his license re v Club at the same time B was disciplined and will bave t ch the racing from the groynd 1 e ——e———— GOUGHACRE’S STABLE WINS WITH DUBLIN AT BENNINGS 13.—Latonia results: selling—Grand Marias aptain Foraker third. five and a half furlongs—Mary T Lick second, Naulahaka secord, Frank Mc third. race, six furlongs—Rag Tag won, inen second, Nargis third. Time, race, six furlongs—John J. Regan won, Waters second, John E third. Time, race, one mile—Kunja won, Boaster vol third. Time, 1:41 . 13.—Bennings results: ace. White Ghost second, Norward third. longs—Jim Crack won, charmoeter third. Time, one mile and fer second, forty Ben ight and True Bright Girl third. one mile and fifty yards— ican second, Rappenecker . Cogwell second, Toruntas 5. —Lakeside results: e furiongs—Tom Maybin won, second, Goo Two Shoes third gs—Moroni won, Prus ime, 1:18 1-5. longs—If You Dare won, Little Jack Horner mile and a sixteenth— | Domage I second, Banish third Time, 1:5 six furlongs—Lord Melbourne Rice second, Oronte third. Time, h race, one mile 2nd a sixteenth—Mission V' second, Compass third. Time, 2 4446, | ck prove good it looks as if a doz- | 2 beaver to reduce weight, | e and an eighth, selling— | six and a half furlongs—Tuga! | ap, one mile and an elghth | MERCHANTS PAY GHAFFEE HONOR Men of Commerce Me;t to.Bid the General Good-by. Vice Governor Wright Tells of Needs of Philippine Islands. SR Sy A parting reception was given Major | General Chaffee by the commercial organ- | izations of San Francisco in the rooms of he Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The gathering of the city’s most representative business men was called together by George A. Newhall, president of the Chamber of Commerce; A. Sbarboro, president of the Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Assoclation of California; Frank J. Symmes, president of the Merchants’ | Association; A. A. Watkins, president of | the Board of Trade of San Francisco; G. | W. McNear, president of the Merchants’ Exchange, and N. P. Chipman, president | of the California State Board of Trade. Besides stalwart warriors of commerce there was also present a contingent of war veterans, including numerous wear- ers of the decoration of the Legion of Honor, all wearing the medal attached te the red, white and blue ribbon. The vast body of merchants and others | grected General Chaffee as he mounted the platform with a volley of applause, | and Vice Governor Wright, who followed, was also the recipient of a hearty greet- | icg. DAVIS’ EULOGY. | Mr. Davis, in the name of the gentlemen presenit who represented the commercial bodies of San Francisco, extended to General Chaffee a most cordial welcome. They had watched the general's move- | ments, said Mr. Davis, from the time he | went to the Philippines until he made his | arduous march to victory in China. Gen- eral Chaffee, said Mr. Davis, had opened commerce in the islands for the American people and had achieved the same results with the peoples of the interior of China. | Wherever the general might go he would find his name a household word. General Chaffee, he said, had opened |up a great field for trade in the Philip- | | pines and in China he had done likewise. He would carry with him on his depar- ture from the coast the heartfelt good- | will of the people as an American sol- dier and a man. Newhall then introduced General Chaffee, who was greeted with prolonged applause as he arose to speak. General Chaffee said: ADVICE TO MERCHANTS. I am sure that you will not wonder when I say that 1 am extremely embarrassed when 1 huve to reply to so cordial a welcome by this | representative gathering. 1 had no idea that | I was to have had such a glowing welcome | from Mr. Horace Davis on your behalf. I as- | sure you that I have the kindest feeling for you | all and the sincerest appreciation of your | very generous welcome. As I remarked last | | night “you can hardiy expect a discussion of | affairs of the Philippines. The islands have passed from military to civil government. As regards the country, nature is rich in every part. Though I have not been much on the mountains, the timber possibilities, I am told, are extensive, but it costs much money to get the timber to the water. The islands are most beautiful, What you gentlemen are going to do in the way of commerce with the Philippines I do not know, but I advise you to have patience, Go and establish business out there. Help to bulld up. The effects of American enter- prise are aiready seen. The English are in control of the greatest amount of the trade | there, but it is for Americans to go and take | over ‘to themselves the enterprise which fs | ours. I thank you for the greeting you ha: given me. Vice Governor Wright, the next speak- er, paid a graceful compliment to General Chaffee, who, he said, had commanded the military forces in the islands during the period of transition from military to | civil authority, which was a most trying time because many delicate questions had to be settled. DEPLORES REFPORTS. Governor Wright deplored the fact that certain things which were untrue had | been published, one being an alleged con- flict between the military and civil au- | t}‘onzles These reports, he declared, | ed to lower American prestige. As a | Shttor of fact, he said, there had been | no foundation for such statements as had | found their way into print in some quar- ters. 4 ‘ Wright said the general had transferred the military government to the civil au- | thorities without a hitch or any friction. He prophesied that the islands would be | the richest in the tropics. Business was | in the hands of the English and Germans ard some Spaniards, and he urged that | | George A. the people of the Pacific Coast take a | b hand in bringing about the islands’ devel- | opment. He believed in the Amencau} “getting there™ quality. Better means of | | intercommunication were necessary be- | fore any great prosperity could be hoped | for. There was a necessity for railroads, | harbor improvements and modern agri- cultural methods. Governor-elect Pardee sent the follow- ing message to Chairman Newhall: Confined to home by iliness. Cannot at- tend reception. Respects to General Chaffee, GEORGE C. PARDEE. §. Bangham, assistant adjutant gen- ernl also sent a telegram on behalf of | Governor Gage, which read: | The Governor greatly regrets his tnability, | on account of previous official engagements, to attend recention to General Chaffee to-day. He has directed Adjutant General Stone io Teprescnt him and he will be present. General Chaffee left last evening for New York. —————— Accept Proffered Improvement. The Park Commissioners have decided |to accept the Merchants' Assoclation’s proffer of a public convenience station | tc be buflt in Union Square. It is pro- vided in the acceptance, however, that a | reiling must be placed around the steps | in addition to the other work. the real wood. of furniture. large orders. ¢ T.Br o8- 342""09! st Pedestal, $4.00 Beautiful mahogany finish—Ilooks like rr\iture Has round top, square base and gracefully turned pedestal. A useful and ornamental little iece Always sold for $7.00. MW oo cias 5 siinavis io 5 BRI The alterations gave us more room, but you'd hardly notice it—it’s all taken up by the new furniture. We give yvou credit on everything for the home or hotel furnishing, and pay freight or fare on ordinarily nt OpposItc Vi :ol\ Square | R | Chayles Surface { DOUBLE SEXTET o+ HE big benefit, the fourth under the auspices of the Assoclated Theatrical Managers of San Francisco, for sick and destitute actors, will take place at the Or- pheum this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Such a programme has never been ar- ranged before in San Francisco. It is as -Rosner's Hungarian Orchestra M. Rosner, director. From the California Theater: Act II of James A. Herne's Great Play, “HEARTS OF OAK Direction Mrs. James A. Herne. .James Horne the boy he brought up...... Edward Wonn er speaks without 5 Leonlrd Clarke who does ail the work Eilingham . Forgman of the Mill Terry Dennison, the sailor. uby Darrell, Uncie Davy, J. Gross .Alben Wahle ‘William Nash Clerk of the Mili. Chrystal, the sweethear ke Aunt Betsy, an old maid Elise Ryan Tawdrey, the model help. MacPherson Little Chrystal, a sunbeam The Baby.. From_the Central: Reyna Belasco, in fancy dances. From the Olympia: KELLY AND VIOLETTE, The Fashion Plate Duo. From the Tivoli: Act IV of Flotow's Beautiful Opera, “‘MARTHA."” Lady Harriet, maid of honor to the queen.. % Signorina Tina de Spada L 'her waiting mald. Signorina Estafania Coilamarini dy Harriet's cousin. . ng tarmer Signor Augusto Dado Gther, afterward the Signor Domenlco Russo “Signor Glullo Cortesi Servanis, Maids, Hunters, Huntresses and Pages. Paul Steindorf!, director. arl of Dert; The Sheriff.. Farmers, From the Orpheum: GEORGE H. WOOD, ““The Somewhat Different Comedian.” Frc the Grand O"nerad\ouse Screen S e 15 SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL." | Lady Teasle. -Marle Wainwright Sir Peter Teazie .H. D. Byers THorschel Mavall .Hardee Kirkland -Milton Stallard under the stage direction of Fred J. Butler. Joseph Surfa | Joseph's_Servant. Produced CAMILLE D'ARVILLE, The noted operatic soprano. From the Columbia Theater: The Famous FROM “FLORODORA." Wade Misses Sanger, Casscles, Coleman, Hall, GARDNER AND IRWIN ARE IN STRICT TRAINING TLighweight Boxers Will Meet in the Reliance Club, Oakland, Next Tuesday Night. Billy Gardner, the Lowell lightweight boxer, will make his first appearance on this coast next Tuesday night at the Re- liance Club, Oakland. He will have Toby Irwin for an oppo- nent. The friends of the latter have great faith in his ability to win. He is being trained by Harry Foley and Eddie Hanlon. Gardner is training at the San Francisco Athletic Club under the direc- tion of Alex Greggains and George Gard- ner. They are urging the Easterner to use more footwork and not to be so de- liberate in his movements. He is un- usually cool and hits with the force of a middle-weight. The preliminaries will be between Jimmy Quinn and Frank George and Dixie Kid and Fred Williams. Manager Fawcett is arranging to ac- commodate a large.attendance. The seats will be placed on sale to-day at Harry Corbett’s. —_————————. Cadsey to Fight Extradition. Benjamin F. Cadsey, the New York at- torney, who was arrested on the arrival of the steamer Newport Wednesday on & warrant from New York charging him with felony embezzlement, applied, through his attorney, H. P. Troy, for a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Dum}‘ yesterday afternaon for his release. was made returnable this morning. Cad- sey alleges that the $900 he is accused of having embezzled is in a bank in New York and he can produce the bank book to back up his assertion. SPLENDID BILL ARRANGED FOR THEATRICAL BENEFIT Big Performance Takes Place To-Day and| Best Talent in City Will Appear. — e 4 ] CLEVER ARTISTS WHO WILL L TAKE PART IN THE BENE- FIT PERFORMANCE. Courtesy of Will L. Greenbaum: AX SCHLUTER, The Eminent Danish Violinist. (a) “Chanson, Triste’. Tschatkowsky (b) Mpzurka . Bradyakoft Accompanist, Gyula Orma) and Seibert; Messrs. Whitbread, Hull Pul Hull,' Reaney and Freeman. n, Frank Pallma, musical director. From the Central GEORGIE COOPER_AND HER PICKANIN- NIES. From the Orpheum: HE DILLON BROTHERS, Makers and Repairers of Popular Songs. From the Alcazar: Act II of “A STRANGER IN A <TRAI\GE LAND.” Jack Thorndyke, proprietor of the cattle Charles A. Millward k's uncle on his Charles J. Stine Boller's In- :Clifford Dem Nee, an American Tadian chief, > George Lowe, 5. Mr. John Boller, proi dian bitters. Ta-Mo- ourne Arthur former college, chum of Jack' ~Willlam Lamp, Harrington, of Scotland Yard. . Albert Morrison ‘Watson, Mrs. Holcombe's butler..Frank Bacon Jenkins, Mrs. Holcombe’s servant. ..Calvin Dix Alice Wellington, an American girl. Suzann Hon. Mrs. Barton Hnlcombe. Jack's :uf::m]e on his father’s side. . Marje Howe May Holcombe, her daughter -Oza Waldrop Grace Thorndyke, Jack's sister...Juliet Crosby From the New Theater Republic HARRY CORSON CLARKE, In Imitations of Famous Actors, From the Chutes: JAMES E. ROME BAND MARGUERITE N, In Their Topsy ’mn'y Melan: , ““The Amorous From the Orpheum: THE THREE NEVAR! Sensational Acrobats and Equmbrmm From the Orpheum: THE_GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAPH Operated by John C. Braendlin, The overture by the combined orches- tras of the city will be played at 1 o’clock sharp. L e O o 2 o SN il el @ FOOTBALL ELEVENS SEEK GAMES WITH STANFORD Universities of Colorado and Nevada Each Want to Play the Wear- ers of the Cardinal. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 13.— Treasurer Harry J. Edwards of the As- sociated’ Students has received telegrams from the University of Colorado and from the University of Nevada asking for games with the varsity football team dar- ing their trip to Salt Lake City, where they meet the University of Utah eleven or Thanksgiving day. Treasurer Ed- wards has done nothing definite in the matter, but it is improbable that either Colorado or Nevada will gét a game, a the men object to playing more than one game during the few days they will be absent from the university. The second eleven is expected.to go to Los Angeles while the varsity is in Utah to meet a Southern California team, prob- akly the Perris Indians. The matter is in the hands ofvJack Sheehan, a Stanford graduate now in Los Angeles. The Chi- co Normal Scheol has asked for a con- test with the '06 team, but it is unlikely it can be arrange ———— Burned During a Quarrel. Frank Donnelly, residing at 241 Pei street, was treated at the &nernl:?y Hospital last night for severe burns lbout the face and chest. It seems that Don- nelly and his wife had been quarreling and in the mix-up a lamp was upset and Donnelly was badly burned. Police Of- ficer Skelley was summoned and brought the injured man to the hospital. Donnelly pays it was an accident. ————— Prof. Field's worm powders, "Nuf sed,”s ! '| against Rosa Lobenstein was dismissed. { H. J. Miller for failure to provide, Mary LAWYER QUICKLY . DROP3 WITNESS Nellie Costa’s Answer Embarrgsses Attor- ney . Riordan. Explains That She Accumu- lated $30,000 Through Fathsr's Generosity. RS Attorney Thomas D. Riordan’s attempt to learn from Miss Nellie Costa how it was that she was enabled to save $30,000 from the moneys given her by her father, the late Jose Costa, who kept a roadhouse near the park some years ago, reactcd upon him yesterday in Judge Murasky’s ccurt, and for several mijnutes the attor- ney did not know which way to tarn to escape the very embarrassing position in which the young lady's answers to his questions placed him. Miss Costa told him that her father made much money out of his resort and frequently gave her large sums, most of which she saved. “I visited his place one day and he handed me flve twenty-dollar gold pieces, saying as he did so, ‘I made a lot of money last night.”” “Do you mean to tell me,” said the at- tcrney, “that your father gave you, a young girl, $100?” 3 “Yes, sir, I do,” returned the young lsdy. “He remarked as he gave it to me that he had a lot of money; that Tom Riordan had been out to the place the night before and—" “That will do, miss,” hastily remarked the blushing lawyer, and he immediately became busy studying some papers he had in his hand. “‘Qall the next witness.” Miss Costa is the daughter of Mrs. An- na von Staden, who Is being sued for dl- vorce by Henry von Staden, a wealthy saloon-keeper. Mrs. von Staden applied to the courts for alimony pending the suit, which she is contesting. The pres- ence of her daughter in the case is due to an afidavit made by Von Staden, in which he averred that his wife possessed ample means of her own. Mrs. von Sta- den claimed that her daughter,had the means and the young lady was summon- ed to settle the matter. Judge Murasky continued the hearing until to-morrow. ‘Walter A. Lampe was granted a divorce from Lue Lampe yesterday by Judge Mu- rasky on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Lampe is a member of the gay troupe of funmakers at Fischer's Theater. She tried to get a divorce from Lampe in Judge Daingerfield’s court, but failed to prove her case. She did not appear in the proceedings yesterday, allowing her husband to obtain his decree by default. The divorce suit of Leon H. Lobenstein Lobenstein charged his wife with treat- ing him with great cruelty ever since their marriage in May, 1896. Divorces were granted to Anna Chris- tensen from Christ Christensen for cru- elty, Joseph Mathews from E. C. Math- ews for desertion, Alice H. M. Miller from Pallas from John Pallas for neglect Jo- seph St. Mary from Esmap Mary for desertion and Elena Goutt from Julius | Goutt for failure to provide. Sults for divorce were filed by Mollle E. Ames against Simon R. Ames for'cru- eity, O. B. Meissner against Emma Meiss- ner for infidelity, John P. Powers against Mary Powers for cruelty and Harry J. Harrison. against Mary Harrison for de- sertion. Cow’s Milk For infant feeding must first take into ac- count the source of supply. The milk must come from a healthy, well fed, well | groomed herd of cows under hygienic su- pervision. Borden’s Eagle Brand Con- | densed Milk {s prepared under hlghent sclentific methods. T e — SPERRY CHARGED WITH ASSAULT TO MURDER Accused of Shooting His Wife, Who | Declares He Was Not the Man. William Sperry, who was arrested on suspicion of having shot his wife, who is known as Rose Turner, at 935% Misslon | street, on Wednesday morning, was taken to the Emergency Hospital yesterday morning by Detectives Crockett and Rior- dan to be identified by the woman. She denied that he was the man who fired the shots, and sald she would not prosecute the right man if found. Prior to that De- tective Riordan had shown her a small photograph of Sperry that had been taken from her purse, and she told him that she would not prosecute him. Sperry was later identified at the City Prison by J. J. Bradley, painter, 923 Mis- sion street, as a man he saw running ouc of the passageway leading to the house where the woman lived with a revolver | In his hand. The man jumped on & pass- | ing car going in the direction of the Mis- | sion. After this identification Sperry was booked on a charge of assault to commit murder. ————e——e Luttrell Heavily Fined. Thomas F. Luttrell, who pleaded guilty a few days ago to mailing a scurrilous letter addressed to Mrs. M. E. Stofer at Redding concerning her daughter, was sentenced yesterday by United States District Judge de Haven to pay a fine of $300, or in default to be imprisoned until the fine shall be paid. Y NEW ADV. EBTISEHENTS. THE HAIR BRUSH Breeds Dandruff, Which Causes Fall- ing Hair and Finally Baldness. Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says that dandruff is as contaglous as any other malevolent disease, and that one common source of the spread of dandruff is the use of the same hair brush by different persons. The way to avold catching dandruff or any other disease from another’'s brush is to insist on the ‘of Newbro's Herpicide. It ,not only kills“the dandruff germ, but it Is also an nntluepue that will prevent the catching of any disease whatever through conta- glon of another’ s brush. 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 San Fran- cisco. Palace ~and Grand ADVERTISEMENTS. The ~ ANHEUSER = Bugy, -~ _ Wéz/t Is absolute tively Weak and the Convalescent find a positive and rapid restorative in ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S —the “Food-Drink.” This must not be judged by the same stand= ard as alcoholic beverages titles, Malt-Nutrine has 14.60% of genuine nutritive extract and less than 2% of alcohol. with ‘““tonic” ly a non-intoxicant and posi= strengthening and invigorating. Doctors prescribe it. All druggists sell it. Prepared only by J Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, U. 8. A. Brewers of the famous r, Michelob, Black @ Tan, Faust, Lager, Anheusers Standard, Export Pale and Exquisit AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. YOU'RE NOT THE ONLY ONE! There are others who have not seen "'WHIRL-1-B16" and *Way Up East” But if you linger long you will not see either. But a fortnight more. And at these prices. Night, 25c and 50c. _Saturday and Sun- day Matinees, 25c. Children at Matinees, 10c. SFEGIAL! Second of the re- markable thought read- ing entertainments. 1S AFTERNOON at The World - Renowned TYNDALL, The greatest living exponent of Psychic wer. Reserved seats only 25c and 30c. . NOTHING BUT NOVELTY! Smith; Doty and Coe; Dillon Brothers; Lizzie and Vinie Daly, and the Bi- ograph. Last week of Evelyn Ormsby; Three Nevaros; Sparrow; Genaro and Bailey and George H. Wood. Reserved Seats, 25c; Baleony, 10¢; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. Beginning SUNDAY AFTERNOON next. Johmny—THE RAYS—Emma (Of “A Hot Old Time" Fame) presenting “CASEY, THE FIREMAN." THIS AFTERNOON at 1 sharp, Grand Charity Fund Benefit AT THE ORPHEUM. Every Theater Represented. GRAND: — MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY, LAST THREE NIGHTS OF MARIE WAINWRIGHT ——SUPPORTED BY—— THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK CO. In Tom Taylor's Famous Comedy, AN UNEQUAL MATCH. POPULAR PRICES.....10¢, 15c, 25¢, 50c, 75¢ Orchestra Seats All Matiness, 25c and 50c. Next Week—MARIE WAINWRIGHT “EAST LYNNE THIS AFTERNOON, at 1 o'clock sharp, Grand Charity Fund Benefit at the Orpheum. Every Theater Revresented. e mmm COLUMBIA v ALL THIS and NEXT WEEK All Remaining Per- ces. in Seats Now Ready for forman Nightly, Including Sunday—Matinee Saturday. THEATER CROWDING SUCCESS, “FLORODORA.” The World’s Musical Record Holder. “TELL ME, PRETTY MAIDEN.” A Sextet of Charming Singers. Next Week—Last Times of “FLORODORA.™ THIS (FRIDAY) AFTERNOON, at 1 Sharp, Grand Charity Fund Benefit at the OR- PHEU UM. Every Theater Represented. THIS AND NEXT WEEK MATINEE TO-MORROW. The Funniest Farce That Ever Happened. A STRANGER wa STRANGELAND THIS, (FRIDAY) Afternoon, November 14, At 1 o'clock sharp. GRAND CHARITY FUND BENEFIT AT THE ORPHEUM. EVERY THEATER REPRESENTED. CENTRAL=:: Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. THIS AFTERNOON at 1 sharp, Grand Char- ity Fund Benefit AT THE ORPHEUM. Every Theater Represented. Theater Crowded—The Talk of the Town TO-NIGHT & SATURDAY & SUNDAY EV'GS. MATINEES TO-MORROW 4ND SUNDAY. The Latest Eastern Melodr@matic Success, KING OF DETECTIVES! See the Sensational Balloon Scene. The Most Startling Effect Ever Presented on Any Stage. PRICE EVENINGS, 1lve to S0c. MATINEES, 10c, 15c, 25c. Next Week— COON HOLLOW." DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE BABY In James A. Herne's Great Play, HEARTS oF OAK 25 and 50 cent Matinee To-morrow- Next Sunday Night—The Roaring Farce, “THE IRISH PAWNBROKERS.” THIS AFTERNOON, at 1 o'clock -n.rp, Grand Charity Fund Benem. at the Orpheum. Every Theater Represented. TIVOLI®SE THIS Afternoon, November 14, at 1 o'clock sharp, Grand Charity Fund Benefit AT THE ORPHEUM. Every theater represented. NEXT Week, Last but one of the GRAND OPERA SEASON. TO-NIGHT lmi Saturday. Last Performance ot the Great Success, . “TOSCA”... Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, Flotow's “MARTHA.” Monday, Nov. 17—Testimonfal to DIRECTOR PAUL STEINDORFF. PRICES AS zvm Telephone OPERA Hotels AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3 P. M.; SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. Oakland vs, Los Angeles. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, § Stockton Street, “SAN FIANCISCO Wgfilm ._ny the— " CALIFORNIA CAMERA CLUB. An Tlustrated wnr- Ivy JAMES W. ERWIN ALHAMBRA de and Jones Sts., ,'RIDAY Emn’ Nmbtrl FIFTY CENTS, & THE CHUTES! DOHERTY'S CANINE GIRCUS And an ENTIRELY NEW SHOW in the THEATER EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THOUSANDS ARE WATCHING THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE SAVING INCUBATORS! KING EDWARD, The Handsomest West African Lion in Cap- tivity, Just Added to the Zoo, ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN TO-MORROW NIGHT The Chutes Phone is Park 23, THIS AFTERNOON, Nov. 14, at | Grand Charity Fund Benefit AT THE ORPH- EUM. Every Theater Represented. 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, Se. Bathing, including admission. 35¢: children. 20c. —_—_— OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Skagway, etc., m., Nov. 2, 7, 12, Juneau, 11 0f steamers at Seattle. Y For_ Victoria, Vancouyer, T Port Townsend, Seattle, T: coma, E\eul(. ‘Whatcom—11 a. m., Nov. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Dec. 2. Changs 8 Biattle s, thin” Compity’s " sioamete. 1o Alnk. and G o N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. ® For Eureka (Humbolde B-y)—Pomun-. 1:30 11, 17, 23, 29, Dec. 5: Corona, Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma . 8, 14, 20,26, " “Fof Los Angeles (via Port Los an Redondo), San Diego and Santa Santa Rosalla, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis ‘Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Ramora only). Ramona, 9 a. m., Nov. 6, 14, 22, 30, Deec. Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. Nov. 2, 10, 18, 26, Dee. For Ensenada, Magdaiena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia, Guaymas (Mex.)—i0 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obt Right reserved to change-$teamers or sailing date. TICKFT OFFTICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). Market street. Gen. Passenger Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisco. 'O.R.& N- CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to all points les and ar in folder. East. Through tickets to all poini rail or steamship and rail, at LOWE: RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and mea at 11 a. m. Steamer sails foot of Spear s X Montgomery st W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Aat. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. IEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, ete. No cargo received on board on day of saifing. S. 8. HONGKO‘!G MARU (calling at Manilay Tuesday, November 25, 1902 s. 8. NIPPON MARU . Friday, December 19, 1903 s, E AMERICA MARU Saturd is0a WS.&(& ZE«\L.\.\‘DI.—\. uary 10, WAL, SASOR, 45 TEALAND umo SYDUTY. DIRECH LINE 12 TAMTL for Honolulu, Sagurday, 15, 2 p. p. m. ENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Aucke nd 2nd Sydney, Thuraday, No. 27, 10 a. m. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Dec. 6, 10 a. m. 3. SPRECRELS 2 BN0S.C0., At ko0, 43 arkatSt, Freight Ofhce, 329 Market St., Pier o, 7, Pacifie $L. “KOSMOS” LINE. S. 8. LUXOR SAILING DECEMBER 3, Carrying frelght and passengers for C Shd Sosth American, © Peruvian and Chilsan ports, London and Hamburg. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Gen. Agts. Ticket Office, 643 Market st. AMERICAN . LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Phila..Nov. 19, 10 a m St.Louls.Dec. 3, 10a m St.Paui.Nov. 26, 10a m Phila..Dee. 10, 10a m RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP PAR‘IS Friesland. Nov.15, 10am Kroon| ov.29, 10 am Vaderl'd.Nov.22, 10 am Zthnd Dnc 6. 10 am lNTEBWATlONAL NAVIGATION CO., . D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C..30 Montg'm'y st. COMPAGNIE BATLANTIQUZ mnxc’r LINE m-mmu. -r{ Thursday, instead of s.umhy. 0 -.n}n.. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street First-class_to Havre, $70 and um.( Sec- ona-ciass to Havre,$45 and AGENCY FOR me ADA, 32 Broadw: York. J.'.TUG !lCO ,‘P‘III“’- Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, cf Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. E———————————— BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S, NAVY YARD AND VALLED. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLY and m THE WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER' YEAR.