The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1902, Page 7

THE S£AN FRANCISCO CALL, THUKSDAY, aMALL DEALERS FEEL RRTEFU Acknowledge Breakin of Balt Trust by Woodworth, S e Euy Him Loving Cup, thch Cfficial Ccurteously Declines LR | Many alt w co; mers of and small dealers » were at the mercy of the Fed- trust heid a private meeting a few weecks ago and subscribed the sum of 250 the purchase of a loving cup, w ey intended to present to United 8t Attorney Mars B. Woodworth . ark of appreciation of his work in an end to salt trust west of the Rocky Mounts 1t was deemed ad- visable by the donors, however, to con-; t >y General Knox as to the r proposed gift, and the meeting accordingly General for per- presentation. He lowing reply from Wagh- it to Mr. Woodworth letter of November it is the desire of State to present to Marshall B. Wood- recognition of his serv- Sir: In reply to Attorney General oodworth expressed thanks for intentions of his friends, but declined to accept the present through motives of delicacy. He at once dictated the following letter to the Attorney Gen- eral Sir: My attention has just been called to the fact that a number of persons, largely in- terested in the consumption of sait, desire to present me With some token in recognition of services in breaking up the salt trust in engendered and maintained by the 1 Salt Company: and 1 am further ad that these gentlemen have commnuni- 4 with you on the subject. state that the movement on the tlemen, seeking to show their tficial services, was taken ge. 1 thoroughly appre- he grateful sentimente and motives ste the gentlemen. still I consider Gone nothing more in the premi nd simple. I have, there- cefve any token from them B. WOODWORTH. Pyrogrnphy Outfits r materials—paints, = and skins and wood to We are agents for Winsor & Newton, makers of the best artists’ s in the world. Come to head- everything wanted in the material line. Sanborn, Vail & Market street. Open evenings. * ——————————— Swears in Extra Jurors. f Joseph Knowlton on a of embezzling the funds of the St. Hotel was resumed in Judge am's court yesterday before a jury urteen persens, two of which hav- selected to serve in the place of jurors who might be overtaken e that has pursued the men who e heretcfore listened to the testimony the case. The case has been continued ny times on account of casualties ities that Judge Graham deemed be prepared to combat the hoo- t has made itself so evident since t of Knowlton. Evidence in the be taken to-day. trial ADVERTISEMENTS. The SOHMER }is most beaunf‘ull_y finished. That's nothing: so are others. The action and tone of'the Sohmer have never been e Thats everything: ‘#:;cd dul in oudr necepnon TOOoMmS. Vlsi us during the hohdays |BYRON MAUZY 308-310-312 POST ST.» i yuqqmr- ham ilian Piano Plyer AT LEON LEMOS’, Merchant Tailor, 1117 to 1127 Market Street.. Bet. Beventh and Eighth ELEGANT REM. | NANTS Fox sUIT 10 ORDER. One __||Fxtra Pants Free. WE MAKFE SUITS) $LOO | e s WEEKLY. |FROM $15.00 FROM | $l 2.50 | UP. RUSS HOUSE American and European plan; 400 rooms; e e baths; mewly fited throughout odern converiences, Up-to-date head ters for miping and commercial men. and navy ‘headguarters. Sample Music at dinner hour. Located in Convenient to all car lines. formerly pro- ritor of Richelieu ’Cafe. Montgomery, Buch & Pine sta.; telephone in every room. rooms center of city. CHAS. NEWMAN CO., prop., LY pPsia BITTE CURES DYSPE bun €dy cures Varicocele, Etrictures, EVIDENCE IN PROGRESO DISASTER| | Investigation Develops the Eact That the Oil Used on Ilil-Fated Vessel Was of a Very Dangerous Quality and Was a Menace | British Consul's Former iUNlTED STATES INSPECTORS HEAR | to the Lives of the Men'Who Were Working on Board the Ship — — - — Stk et MASTER OF THE H.I,-FATFD PROGRESO, WHO WAS THE FIRST WITNESS EXAMINED YESTERDAY UPON THE OPENING OF THE OFFICIAL INQUIRY INTO THE EXPLOSION WHICH DESTROYED THE VESSEL, AND OTHERS WHO GAVE DETAILS OF TERRIBLE MARINE TRAGEDY. - £ iy HE efficial inquiry into the explo- sion on board the steamship Pro- greso last week, which resulted in the killing and maiming of a { score of men, was taken up yes- | terday by Messrs. Bolles and Bulger, in- | spectors of hulls and boflers. Testimony { was given by the master of the ill-fated vessel and by the surviving members of the crew. Oil experts, together with the. men who were on board the ship when the explosion took place, were examined, and thelr evidence will greatly aid the | authorities in fixing the blame for the disaster. As a result of the investigation yester- day the inspectors arrived at two conclu- | actually | slons—first, tnat the explosion occurred in the fuel tank, and, secondly, that the oil used was of a dangerous kind. A letter sent to the inspectors by Fire Marshal Towe was introduced in evi- dence. The inspectors had no jurisdiction { over the marshal and could not order him | In his com- | aid: to appear for examination. | munication Marshal Towq MARSHAL TOWE’S TEST. { | 1 nave to-day made a most careful test of | the said oil and the result is as follow Flash, ! 85 degrees; burned, 135 degrees; at 85 de; it emited a vapor or gas which flashed, when the thermometer reached degrees it caught fire and I blew it out. This test was reached by Saybolt's open electric spark test, | using one jar of battery to obtain the spark. Captain H. A. Harding, mastér of the Progreso, was the first witness examided. | He testified as follows: 1 was in charge of the ship on the morning of the explosion. It was lying at the Fuiton Iron Works dock and had been there about month. oll tanks. place. of any kind In the nity of the fuel tank At the time the oil was put in the fuel tank there wae a_perceptible odor of gas. After that I noticed no such odor. There was no oil on the decks caused by leakage. There was a | hole about eighteen inches in size in the fuel | tank, and this was closed on the morning of the explosion, Six of my crew were killed. Three were on deck and three were below. There was not a full crew on board. The ccoks were on board, but there was no fire in | the galley, as everybody was eating on shore. 1 heard seven explosions on the Progreso. The first was the heaviest and blew the ship apart. 1 feel certain the explosion took place in the | fuel tank. 1 ordered the hoses manned. I did rot know uniil after the explosion that our hose would not fit the hydrauts on shore. USED ELECTRIC LIGHTS. 1 wes aft when the explosion took | " || Frank Henry Evers, a supervising sur- veyor in the employ of the Michigan Steamship Company, was a very iman at the examination. He not only told what he knew of the explosion, but asked questions of witnesses. He testified in part as follows: | 1 was looking after the putting in of th | new tanks. There was fire in the main boiler: | The oil was purchased from the Sea Rove It came from & place called Oleum. At the | time of the explosion I bad just come from | the engine room. The engines had on eighty pounds of steam. There were no naked lamps | in the hold of the vessel. We had orders not to use open lights on the forward part of the ship. Mr. Jerome ordered the oil for the ves- | sel. We used electric lights on board the Pro- greso. We got our power from the Fulton Iron Works. The explosion took place forward of the bridge house. The fuel tank was beneath the bridge. ‘Willlam G. Stone, chief mate; John Morgan, cook; C. R. Lund, second assist- ant engineer; John Harleston, third as- sistant engineer; John Hynes, ofler; R. H. Hubbell, a sailor; Peter B Hubbéll, a satior; Peter Nelson, fire: fire- GRAIN 0 THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE The coffee habit is quickly over- come by those who let Grain-O take its place. If properly made it tastes like the best of coffee. No grain coffee compares with it in flavor or healthfulness. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grooers everywhere; 15c. and 25c. per packsge. % | impossipl 1 only possess a general knowledge of | So far as I know there were no lights | busy | man; W. Hobrones, E. V. Beuttell and G. W. Medley, members of the crew, were placed on the stand, but were unable to enlighten the inspectors. All of the men suffered burns and bruises and have not fully recovered from the terrible shock. Francis Dean, chief engineer of the ves- sel, presented a battered appearance. Al- though still under the doctor's cars he { was compelled to appear before the board. The captain and himself are prac- tically on trial.” In the event they are found to be responsible in any way for the explosion they may be punished by | the revocation of their licenses. Dean had his head and neck wrapped in ban- dages and he could scarcely talk above a | whisper. He testified as follows: I had orders to have steam up by 2 o'clock on the afterncon of the explosion. I had to to carry 175 pounds. There were no lights in the engine room. There were a couple of open lights in the fire room. There was a candle on the cylinder head of the engine. There was no fire in the donkey engine. I noticed no | gases from the oil when it came aboard the vessel. | dam_ between the engines and the fuel tanl We had an oil heater on the vessel to heat thi oil. 1 was knocked down by the explosion, know nothing more about it. VALUE OF THE SHIP. ¥ . | Harry Jeromé, who ordered the oil for | the Progreso, told what he knew of the matter. He said the plans for the tanks | and ofl burners were submitted to the Lloyd surveyors and were approved be- |fore _the engines were started. He said he asked Mr. Baker of the Union Oil Company whether he could not have the | Santa Paula come alongside the Progreso \ and pumpgoil into the' tank, but this was as the vessel had to leave for Portland., He said he valued the Pro- greso at $250,000 and that ‘the insurance valuation was $175,000. He belleved the Progreso was a total loss. R. B. Hewson, a mechanical en;lneer in the employ of W. A. Wilgus, the man in | charge of the burners, was called in to testify. He testified: I was on board when the explosion occurred. I was in the after fire room. 1 was watching the operations of the burners and was stoop- ing when the shock threw me down. Four or | fve minutes before the explosion the forward burner went out. I have had considerable ex- perience with oil burners. I have not tested the ofl used on the Progreso. I belleve 180 de- | grees Fahrenheit is a safe flash test. It ought not to be higher on board a ship. Ofl of light gravity throws off cofisiderable gas. Oll that flashes at 101 degrees is not safe to use on shipboard. Inspector Bolles handed the witness a | bottle gontaining oil taken from the Pro- greso and after examining it carefully and smelling it, Hewson said there was a large percentage of gasoline vapors in the oil and he did not consider it safe to use. | W. A. Wilgus testified he was in the | after fireroom when the explosion took | place. Shortly before the explosion the oil was being heated at a temperature of 180 degrees. “Do you consider that ofl that is 22 de- grees gravity is safe to use on board a steamship?” asked Bolles. “I do not, sir,”” replied Wilgus. The witness further testified that lard lights and candles were used in the fire- room. “He said the boilermakers had lights. They were putting in rivets. SAYS TANKS WERE STRONG. In the afternoon John Metcalf, a ma- rine surveyor, was placed on the stand. He said he had been Lloyds’ surveyor at this port for the past twelve years: He asserted the tanks were put in under his supervision and that the work was good and strong. From his observation, he said, it was clear the explosion took place in the fuel tank. The only thing that could cause such an explosion, he stated, was the actual application of flame to gas. J. B. Baker, manager of the Union Oll Company, the corporation which fur- nished the Progreso with oil, announced at -the outset of his testimony that his company had supplied the Sea Rover with oil and that that vessel had furnished the Progreso. Baker testifiled as an oil expert and enlightened the Inspectors considerably. He said he never heard of a tank exploding from spontaneous com- bustion. Testimony Was given by W. H. Stewart, have 150 pounds of steam. We were allowed | 1 believe there was water in the coffer- | * the man who installed-the tanks, and W. L. Criglar, who was in work at the Fulton Iron Works. Neither witness was able to throw any light on the explosion. An adjournment was then taken until 1 o'clock this afternoon. ASKED TO RAISE WRECK. The Harbor Commissioners have been requested by relatives of the men whose bodies are supposed! to be held in the hold of the wrecked Progreso to take some ac- tion that will admit of an early explora- tion of the shattered hull. At the meeting of the board held yesterday the Commis- sioners were asked to undertake the im- mediate wrecking of the vessel in order that the bodies still imprisoned may be recovered and given proper burial. The matter was referred to the attorney of the board, as the Commissioners are not sure that the duty of removing the debris and clearing the approach to the Fulton Iron Works wharf rests with them. T T Er i ‘Will Receive Vote of Thanks. On the recommendation of Chief Sulli- van a vote of thanks will be extended by the Fire Commissioners to the soldiers at the Presidlo for their kindly assistance at the time of the destruction of the steamer Progreso. The names of Thomas Coleman of Engine No. 1 and Thomas Ticdemann of Truck Company No. 1 were dropped from the roll of the Fire Depart- ment for neglect of duty and general in- competency. — —— PERKINS GIVES FACTS TO WAR DEPARTMENT California’s Senator Informs Wash- ington Authorities as to Cost of Transporting Freight. President A. A. Watking of the San Francisco Board of Trade received a dis- patch from Benator George C. Perkins yesterday relative to the transport ser- vice. The message was the only advice that came to the representatives of the commercial bodies of San Francisco-dur- ing the business hours. In the dispatch Senator Perkins reported that he had presented to the War Department the facts that had been supplied from San Francisco. The text of the dispatch is as follows: Boara ot "TFader” T have presenced to: sae ey Department your statement _concerning the cost of freights by transports; also additional cost to the Government for transporting mails as reported by the Postmaster General. Secre- tary Root has not yet returned to Washi GEORGE C. PERRINS. The dispatch bore the date of Tuesday, but was evidently sent too late to be re- ceived by Watkins until yesterday. The attitude of the commerecial bodies of the city and of the business men whom they represent is one of watchfulness. | They have done all they can to inform the proper authorities at Washington and now are waiting with considerable con- fidence the outcome of their labors. —_——— STOCKTON, Dec. 10.—Window glass works ‘were started to-day and the glass blowers are making the first window glass manufactured on the coast. Regular shifts of eight hours each will start in Sunday night and the fur- naces will not be cooled off for nine months. COMPANYS EXTRACT OF BEEF 7 a0 SOy DECEMBER 11, charge of the | 1902, PIRATES 00T CHINESE SHIP Constable Receives Wounds. Shower of Buliets Compels " the Surrender of the Money. L e Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 10.—The Shang- ! hai Mercury received by the steamer Empress of India has the following story of piracy on the West River: On the 12th of November, while the steamship Kong Nam, Captain Austin, a little to the southward of Tiger Isl- junk were observed. The Kong Nam bore | down on her and ascertalned that she | had been boarded by pirates at 7:3) p. m. | when off Chasi, a village near Tiger Isl- | and. The pirates, of whom there were about twenty, first fired a volley in the air ap- parently to frighten the junk’'s crew, and | then they boarded the junk, seized and bound all the crew and on catching sight of a foreigner exclaimed: “Oh, here's a foreigner; let's kill him, as he can fight ten of us,” At the same time a shower of bullets was poured into him. After ransacking the junk from stem | to stern and taking everything of any value, even to a few live fowls, the pi- rates began to depart, but not before some of the party suggested throwing the body of the supposed dead man overboard. This, however, was not done, owing to the pleading of the people on the junk. About $1900 in cash was stolen. The junk was boarded by the chief officer and chief engineer of the Kong Nam, and they found that the wounded foreigner was an Englishman named Evans, who was for many years the British Consul’s constable at Canton and only recently retired on a pension. Veteran Firemen Make Nominations. The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's As- sociation has nominated the following ticket: President, 8. Bunner; vice presi- dent, W. H. Miller; second vice president, J. Kavanagh; third vice president, M. M. Baker; recording secretary, J. J. Mec- Mahon; financlal secretary, J. Willams; treasurer, W. Fahrenkrug; board of di- rectors, H. Ryder, T. Brady, T. Lord, M. de Vine; trustees, P. Connor, R. Harrold and F. A, Will. SCOTT’S EMULSION. These Pale Girls How many pale girls there i are! Girls who have the will, but not the power to bring call it anaemia, which means poor blood. They are thin, delicate and nervous. Their digestion is usually poor, the appetite notall that it should be and they do not even get all the nourishment that is in | the food that they do eat Theylinger between strength and weakness with no cer- tainty as to what change a day will bring forth. Scott’s ‘Emulsion is for all such, girls. The hypophos- phites combined with the cod liver oil will tone up the sys- tem, give the blood new life, improve the appetite and help " digestion. Above all it gives nourishment. Girls are more liable to anaemia than boys; this is because the blood of women contains fewer red corpuscles, more water and less albumen and salts than the blood of men. Scott’s Emulsion seems to be the very thing to dis- count these differences. It helps all pale, thin girls when nothing else will. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. AMUSEMENTS. acing! EVERY WEEK Dium OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track BIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. ) o Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. T) leaves Third and Townsend streets 1:38 B D and leaves the track immediatery after the last race. wumzug"fimnymum THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. Desirable location. unsurpassed cuisine, une :ged service and conveniences are the attributes that these two ‘l::v:l made o tels popular wit tourists and travelers visit San Fraa- cisco. was en route from Hongkong to Canton, and, signals of distress from a trading | out their vitality. Doctors | | mommmmonnnomoomoommfiu THE‘COTTAGE ROD For doors or windows; 4 feet long, price . .. RUBBER GLOVES Seamless, pure gum; all kinds of housework; sizes 6 to 10. COAT HANG GRS Made of heavy copper wire, with s wood, 5c. Extra heavy galvanized, coat and vest and trousers. For all kinds of furniture—finest bottle . CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS. If you want anything in this line, come and see what we have to offer. No such assortment at such low prices ever shown "Frisco before. Novélties new, ef- pretty, cheap. for less than 1lc each. , 3c. 4c and Bc each, at 10¢ doz. to G0c doz. Tjnsel Garland, in silver, gold and copper, from 1c per yard to the very wide at Sc yard. Tinsel Moss in sibver. Tinsel Lametta in gold, silver and all colors, plain or crimped. Snow and Diamond Dust. - Chxiatmas Candles, best quality wax in all sizes and bright colors, or 16 in box, 10c. Candle Hotders, S¢ dou Candy Baskets, 26c doz. Cornucopiss, Candy Boxes, Bonbons and COMPARE OUR ASEORTMENT AND CIIIISTMAS TREE STANDS. Strong, neat and durable, 50c. DOLL TRUNKS. Flat tops, 3 styles—10-inch, inch, 45c. Other Finer Ones, in many styles, T5¢ 2 50. to § HIGH CHAIR. ‘Whit: Enameled and Decorated, 65c. 28er 12- Picture Frames, Knives, Razors and Sh To'our Gut-of-tawn customers, for mailing. Sent free on application. mooumcuumoom 818-820 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. Household Specials! ble; come in oak, cherry or white enamel. a sure protection for dainty hands in doing FINCK’S MAGIC POLISH SANTA CLAUS’ HEADQUARTERS. Toys and Dolls. of all de!crlvtlonu made to order. ground and repaired. our new Illustrated Catalogue now ready strong, dura- 16¢c with silver trimmings; Regular %c; spectal Tac Regular price 85¢c; special... swivel top; reduced to 6c. Made of 2 for 15¢. Combination for 250 on earth for pianos; large Q@FJc BOOKS. should not have to say much about books, as all of our regular customers kne e always sell at CUT PRICES, but to those not so well acquainted with us in this line we extend a SPECIAL IN- VITATION TO LOOK US OVER AND NOTE OUR PRICES. A handsome line of wultable Holida; Books, with hundreds of titles in - 4 seried, in various blndln. for bath young and old, at 15c, 23c, 36c_and Soc tach—about one-half their regular e copyrishts published at 31 lo Our price. S0c, 60c, T3c, S9¢, 98c and $1 08. EVERTTHING NEW IN ’rfl!: BOO! LINE WORTH HAVING YOU W FIND ON OUR SHELVES. TEA SETS. 19-piece, flower and gold decorated, 25e. 50 other styles in cholce designs, &3c °* " TOY RANGES. Made of Iron, just like the big omes, T0Y WRINGERS. Either all Steel or Hardwood Frame, with rubber rollers, AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA YOU HEAR IT PRAISED EVERYWHERE. HAVERLY’S MINSTRELS ‘With GEORGE WILSON 25c and 50c Matinee Saturday. Next Sunday Night—THE EMPERORS OF GERMANY, MASON AND MASON, I “RUDOLPH AND ADOLPH.” . NEW AND NOVEL! Lieutenant Nobel; Fred Leslie’s Dogs; The Brittons; The Barrows- Lancaster Company and the Bio- graph. Last Week of Helene Mora; Thorne and Carleton; Har- rigan and the Heras Family. Reserved Seats, 20c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera. Chairs, 5c. COLUMBIA % A PRODUCTION OF UNUSUAL MERIT ALL THI§ AND NEXT WEEK. EVERY , NIGHT—Including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY. Clyde Fitch's Fantastic Comedy, CAPTAIN J l N KS Hors‘;fl‘::lnu. With ELIZABETH KENNEDY as Mme, ‘Trenton. GRANDZ MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Nightly—Hnense Audiences Enthusiastically Welcome The Young American Tragedienne MISS NANCE O’NEIL Supported © by McKER RANKIN, L § SI0CK- J. RA nr " RICCA ALLEN 6 » ‘MAGDA.’ 75¢_and Next Week NANCE O'NEIL in “BLIZA- EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP! Tuesday, Dec. 16—COMMERCIAL TRAVEL~ THE GRAND OPERA.HOUSE STOCK CO. In Sudermann’s Powerful Play, Notwithstanding the Great Cast the following Popular Prices prevail: Orchestra, Sfe, 75¢ ; Dress Cigcle, 28¢ and 50c: Box Seats, 75¢, $1 and $1 50. ETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND." MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! HAS AGAIN SCORED A TREMENDOUS HIT. Week Dec. 15—"THE IDOL'S EYE." (Hoot Mon?) ERS' NIGHT. Look Out for “JACK AND THE BEAN- STALK." POPULAR PRICES—28¢, 50c and 780, Telephone Bush 9. Plicliiry Up-to-Date Hetlnl of Getting There. e we Offer [THE GEEZER. Suberior to All Else. Crowned with laurels. All for 26c and 50c at night: 25¢ at Satur- dly‘ Sunday and Holiday l(ntlnm Children ‘ma 10c. See Professor Bothwell Bmwna’. Ballet. Seats for the second and last week now ready. CENTRAL == Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—OLYMPIC CLUB NIGHT. Jimmy Britt will spar with SAM BERGER, Amateur Heavywelght Ch-mmon of the Coast. TO-NIGHT—ALL TH MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. JiMmMY BRITT, The Lightweight Champlon of the World, as the Bowery Boy. In the Thrilling Melodrama—THE BOWERY AFTER DARK A Sensational Melodrama with an abundance of comedy, specialties atd novelties. Three- round contest every evening between Jimmy Britt and Charley Keno. ALCAZAR™:Z: ' THEATER CROWDED TO THE DOORS. LAST FOUR NIGHTS. MATINEES gjTsgpav SUNDAY. Augustus Thomas’ Comedy, ~IN MIZZOURA I’llCES. Evcnlm lk. lflc . S0c and 'Ilu 3&:. 35c and S0c NEXT WEEK—"THE BURGLAR.” Seats Now Ready. THE CHUTES! HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. TO-NIGHT. GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCS Coneludinz With NEW LIVING PIC1 URES. See PEARY, the POLAR BEAR, in the Zoo. Every One Is Interested in the BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS, - Electric Fountain Saturday Night. ADMISSION....... .20e | REN Phone for Seats—Park 23, «Be Jo* THEATRE REPUBLIG-- —~—Phone South 26— REPUTATIONS ARE BEING MADE. HARRINGTON REYNOLDS CO. in ..MOTHS... Dramatization of Ouida’s Famous Story. 25c and S0c Matinees Saturday aad Sunday. Monday Night—"“ALABAMA," by m, Thomas, author of “Arizona,” "On the ete. MECHANICS' PAVILION ——SECOND WEEK—— FURQOR EXTRAORDINARY. [I_LERY’S o Itahan Band ,'VERY E IA‘HJRDA! AND !UNDAY MATINEE. STEINWAY HALL 223 SUTTER STREET. BUNDAY lnd HONDAY N'!Qfl'l‘l at 3:00. TYNDALL In Demonstrations of Mental and Phenomena. LLER, Teer, will assist. 50c Afld Now on Sale Reserved Seats, at Stelnway Hall box office. BASEBALL. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3 P. M : SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M Oaklandvs.ul-w -nonnn. . Bighth and Harrisen g mmamlu—“ Admissicn 3¢