The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1903 MISCELLANEOVS HIGH IN THE HlNDS OF THE PEOPLE ¢ Ath Balloun A scension Wil Take Place To-day at 3 P. M, wf of PATTOBIEN'S big Sixt Missior s¢ more, bu ket v bl4.50 eeath and PATTOSIEN'S i on Streets | YUU SOW PENNIES on when ITED STATES LAUNDRY 1004 Mz Near Powe rket az, Sants Rosalla n fold ners or 2 bia arge JCKET OFFICE—4 Xew Montgom PORTLAND, OR and 1o all points nts. all rall or EST RATES, and m tila m D 1 Montgomery ot. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) corner First and YOKORAMA Kobe (Hiogos. onnecting et N> | Jeave whart, . March 3. 1909 y. Mar. 27, 190: ckets @t reduce For freight and paseage 3pply at Com- - reny's office Market ;'m-: o, on e (‘Cill(! ‘S L0, e v & MEDA, r Honolulu, Feb. 2pm € SA. 1 Tabiti eb. 16, 10 a. m. P RA Honolv oa. Auck- ney, Thursday, Feb. 16, 10 a. m mmnmn Mgts.. Ticks! 0Mez, 642 arket®) uh"l‘h 820 a8, Ph‘h7 PMH. KPAGNIZ CENERALE TEANSATLANTIQUS HECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. | waliing every Thursday, instead of | ta at 10 & from Pler 43, - foct of Morton street. ass to Havre, and upward. Seo- | cnd-class to Havre.§43 and vpward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- | ADA, 82 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New | York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast § Montgome:y avepue. Ban Frascisee. | #old by il Ratiroad Ticket Agents. AMERICAN LINE, HAMPTON, LONDON. | iand..Feb. 14, 10 am | Feb. 18,10 am | o STAR LINE., ANTWERP, PARIS. Vader'd Feb. 21, Kroc GP.AC | 10 am | d.Feb.2§, 10 am | 30 Montg'mry st. | TAYLOR EAY AND RIVER STEAMERS OR U. S. MAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO. 840 a m., 315 0d B:30 p. m., excep: Bus. day. Sunday, 9:40 & m., 8:230 p. m. Leaves Velieso, m., 12:30 noon, 8 p. m., emcept | Sundsy. Sunday, 78 m., 4:i5 p. m. Fare, 50 | i Telephone, Main 1008 Lanaiak and pler Mission-street dock. HATCH | ¢ HROR THE WEEKLY CALL $! per Year. l | fgroonssipation, In th GEODETIC SURVEY IS PREPARING COURSE FOR SUBMARINE TRIALS \Grampus and Pike Will Be Put Through Their Paces at the South- erly End of Mission Bay Beyond the Sugar Refinery. . ) | E official trials of the submarine ats Grampus and Pike will | mmern with, a few day the co! ? have satisfled Un water fighters nue cle Sar paces ¢ i for in th Geodetic istant Fre- that of the Gov- marine ser the work located at the southerly e Bay between the m and trials can H two the nvol alf mile cted as rement h Rock: Ieland esterday ants’ Exchange teh as Must Dx=cual ge Cmgu o have fin Vir port a few days # rdered t aTg0 a 1 re Goes to Eighty Per Cent. felt for the safsty of the a2 €5 days from Tacoma ance or. her was ad e large carge and a " s‘i ; NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Meatters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. : ner Resolut at Sau J e British eaip | Merchandise for British Columbia. 1 provisions 44,000 b chop ugar, 400,000 05 1hs malt, 1463 1bs peas, gals wine, 36 bdls hoops, 1 drum acid, § and ammunition 9 pes 6 pkgs be bread 4 pkgs ms 100 tins mateh 17 pkas 40 eheots & brands 15 cvis gax The steamer Nevadan was cleared yesterday —_—— ADVERTISEMENTS, PILES o] have suffered with pile: for thirty. One year ago last April 1 began taking C: rovs ® course of a week I noticed iles o to weeks they aid not_trouble ot pll, Cencaress bave done wonders for me. I am entireiy cured feel like & new man.” Goorge Kryder, Napoleon, l(’). | Best For Pleasant, Palatable. Potept, Mnood Do Good, NeverSicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c 3¢ ie. Novgt #0ld in bulk. Th uine tablet lfl-M Guarantesd to cure oF your money DACK. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 503 ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION IOES | that they can go through all the interrup- all computation to which tk will be d are numerous ere. They ried out on th ace and given der-water tests as will put thor- to the proof their right to e The trial onth trained | v the Hol- disappear and st the end of six | ZBR|TISH SHIP | ST VINncENT: ET, ORDERED ON DRY- AT MONTEVIDEO BY K DYD | | | | | | | from London, for San | | Calthness County Diego ACAPULCO—Sailed Feb 4—Stmr Acapulco, neisco; stmr Newport, for Panama DUR! Arrived prior to Feb 5—Br ship ithgowst from Tacoma | LE Arrived Feb 5—Fr bark Jane Guil- | lon, honce Aug 16, 0 PORT . ABETH—Arrived prior to Feb Tacoma | t bark Europa, | en A Read, d Feb 6—Br stmr St Ronald, Boston Feb 6—Ger stmr Theben, —Brig Geneva, from | Passed Feb 4—Br stmr Indrani, from Manila > } i Movements of Steamers. | for Homolulu ana A1g0, follow flor Dbbls lread. 9. bs ham and cor ~a A car £ m. 7 bbis rope. 38 3 bxs soap, 488 pkgs furniture. 8 pkgs leather, 625 Ibs zinc iron, 45 sks coal, 5300 bricks W. H. Dimond. which cleared yesterday. carried cargo valued 1 ir 4 the following | Pomona TO Anf‘l\ E. Emerrr:gn Hilo .. . T San Pedro. Humboldt L China.... China & Japan 7 M. Dollar San edro City Sydney ow York via Panama. mboldt .. H rth Fork.. Humboldt Ramona Newport & Way | Phosnix Mendocino Newburg Redondo Coronad San Pedro Algon ipora mbia ate of Cal.. J. 8. Kimbait,| tland & Astoria . San Diego & Way Pts, eattle & Tacoma & Way Ports. | .| Nanatme e Coquille Riv. | Grays Harbor i Corona. i Humboldt .. 1 Albfon River.| Point Arena LY Bureka Humboldt Feb. 1 Homer Periland & Way Ports/Feb. 1 | Coos Bay. Pedro & Way Pts.|[Feb. 1 Senator. Puget_Sound Port Feb. 11 | Acapulea. New York via Panama Feb. 1 Rainfer Seattle & Whatcom... Feb. 1 Point Arena.. Point Arena 1 Santz Rosa.. n Diego & 1 G. Dollar Harbor . 1 Harbor 1 & Japan ctls barley Tbs mid dlings. B840 Ihs K79 bales h 1 -Akfl meal, 2000 | r, 4560 lbs lard | d 2506 1bs 10 cs | 50 casks boitled s #0ap. 7 bales baking powd pkgs furnf 9605 1bs caustic soda, 106 bdls shooks, | » kgs vehicles, bblz plaste: baules er. 100 i ile rope. 60 cx | matches, 10 bales %0 railroad ties, 120 | kegs red and white lead, 20 cs oii, 15 cs paint Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Portland & Astoria. Honolulu & G W. Flde ebraskan. .. o e e et ==t e | TO SAIL. | | . Barbara. 2| Rival pm/!Pler S, Pedro pm|Pier Arcat am| Pler Lakme. . bm|Pier | Olympic Whatcom & Fairh'n 12 m|Pier C. Nelgo Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm{Pler G.W. E Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier 24 | Newsboy... Los Angeles -| 4 pmiPier 16 | Pt. Arena Point Arena . -| 4 pm/Pler 2 City Panam| N. Y. via Panama/lz m|PMSS | Alameda... | Honoiulu ...... P 7, pm’{’[er 7] ! “February 3 i [ Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pier 2| Humboldt ..... 9 am|Pier 13 .| San Diego & Way| 9 am|Pier 11 " February | | Pomona....| Humboldt .........11:30 p/Pler 11 | February 10, | | I*hoenix Mendocino City....| 1 pm|Rier 13 Queen. . Puget Sound Ports./11 am|Pler 19 Ramona . Newport & Way..| 9 am| .m, 1 Arctic. . North 2 I February 11| | Humboldt .| Humboldt ......... February 12 | | 11:30 p{Fier 11 110 annl‘lcr 9 am|Pler Corona Humboldt .. Alliance Portland & Way State of San Diego & Was.( 9 am|Pier Ji | Alblon Riv. | Pt Arena & Albin| 6 pm|Pler 1 “ciumbla. . . Astorla & Portland(11 am, Pl 4 February 13 43 i | 9 am|Pler m} | 1 I H China.. China & Japa 1 pmleass Ramses. . Hamburg & Way..| 2 pm Pier 34 | J.€.Kinball| Seattle & Tacoma.|10 m | Pier 2 | | Febroary 14 | H Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pior 11 | City & dn!) N. Y. via Panamall2 mPMSs | G. Dollar....| Grayg Harbor ... [ 4 pm|Pier 2 | Febroary 15. | | Sepator.... | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 19 | February 16. | | Mariposa.. | Tahiti dircet {10 am/pier 2| Centralia.. | Grays Harbor ... .| 4 pm(Pler 2 | February 17| | i Seattle & What 4 pmiPler 2 Friday, February 6. Stmr Brooklyn, Higgins, 16 hours from Fort Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 47 hours from Port Angeles g | <8 Queen isins, 50 hours from Vic- | tort Stmr Point Arena. Hansen, 14 hours from | Mendocino, via Poini Arena i1 hours. Stror Santa Barbara, Zaddart, hours from ‘an Pedro ar Eureks 5 hours from Bureka ir 1da A hours from Point | Arena SARED. Friday, February 6 Randall, Astoria; Oregun Nopander, Eureka; Pacific ast Steamshin Co. Re Alexander, San Diego; Pa eamahip ( n, Wes i‘u Honolulu and Ka- s. Dimond & (o Wyefield, Watson, Nanaimo; West- H Dimond, Hansen, Honolulu; J D Bre b SATLED. ¥riday, February 6. dysmith | n Pedro s Ray urela anta (ruz v, Seattle. adan, Weeden, Honolulu and Ka- . Ahlstrom - Brunswick, Hammar, Fort Bragg Str Greenwood. Jobay |Hnu‘n Greenwood. 3 ship Crown of , Bauter, Portiand. . hwest veret! Jan usiaw River . Port Blakeley. UEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb 8, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind 8, velocity 6 miles per hour. DOM M1 PORT! PORT HARFORD-—ailed Feb 6—Stmr R | mona. for San Franciaco EFREKA- Sailed Feb 0-—Stmrs Pomona and North Fork, r Han Francisco. | “Arrived Fabh 0—Behr Ida MeKay, hence Jen 19; sehir Mary Dodge, fron: Hilo Rafled Feb 6—-Stmr San Pedro, for San Fran- ecisco: stmr Pesadena, for San Pedro. SAN PEDRO—Salied 6—Stmrs New Melville Dol for Umpqua., for San Francisco | burg and h N DIBGO--Arrived Feb 6-U 8 atmr Beer. hence Feb 2 WHATCOM—Arrived Feb 6-Stmr Rainfer, from Seattle CRT GAMBLE-—Arrived Feb 6—Schr | Queen, hence Jan 25; Ger ship Henrlette, from Port Blakeley GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Feb 05— Brig Lurline, hence Jan schr Argus, from San Pedro; schr Kailua, from Osaka; stmr Coquills River, hence Jan 31. YMA-—Sailed Feb 6—Stmr Victoria, for | Hongkong. Arrived Feb 6—Stmr Texan, from Seattle TATOOSH—Passed out Feb 6—Ger stmr | Ramses. from Seattle, for San Francisco. Passed in Feb 6—Stmr Valencia, hence Feb 3, for Seattle. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Feb 6—Stmr | Ruth, for San Pedro. SANTA BARBARA—Sailed Feb 6—Stmr State_of California. for San Diego. PORT GAMBL Arrived Feb 6—Schr Queen, hence Feb 21 PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Feb 6—Ger bark Henrlette, for Port Gamble. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Feb 6—Stmr Scotia, hence Feb 5. Feb 6—Stmr Eaith, SEATTLE—Arrived hence Feb 2. 3 TILLAMOOK—Arrived Feb 5—8tmr Redon. trom Astoria. Feb 6—Stmr Acme, henca ISLAND PORTS. HILO—Arrived Feb 4—Bark Roderick Dhu, hence_Jan 23. HONOLULU-—8ailed Feb 6-—Stmr Ventura, for Australia; bktn Makawell, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Nebraskan, from Kahului. Sailed Feb 6—Bktn Fullerton, for San Fran- isco. c FOREIGN PORTS. BEACHY HEAD—Passed Feb 4—Br ship FROM SEATTLE -[Feb. 7 Feb. & Skagway & Wav Ports |[Feb. § Skagway & Way Ports. [Feb. 10 | |Su‘ ¥ & Way Ports.|Feb. 11 | [Feb. 15 s IFeb. 15 Dolphtn. . Skagway & Way Ports.|Feb. 15 | Excelsior Valdez direct ........|Feb. 20 Time Ball. | Branch Hydrographic Office, U, 8. N. Mer. chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal. February 6. 1903 . The Time Ball Was not dropped to-day. The time ball service Wil be temporarily discon” tinued, pending the removal of the Hydro. graphic office to the new quarters at Sansome and Sacramento streets, J. C. BURNETT, Licatenant, U S N., In charge. poriigsa e ey Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic' Survey— Times ard ghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point. entrance to San Franeiscr Pay. _Published by officlal au thority. of the Superintendent NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-strest wharf) about twenyt-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the helght of tide Is the same at both places. SATURDAY. FEBRU, ARY Sun rises . Sun s Moon Time Tlm" I Ft. [-—| Ft. 3 L Wi W) 3 8.6/ 1:85/—0.1] 9:07 8 5.81 2:50/—0.5/10:00| 9 6.0/ 3:401—0.1/10:47, 10 g1 g:23 0901 1 61] 8:09 08/, 3 12 E.O]IX:MJ DQI' 5 5214\; NOTE—In the above exposition of the the early morning tides are 1""‘ o' th the' un [ band column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the | fourth time column gives the last tide of the | chestra it was at eit | the effect | musicians as president of their union, fat 1 indirectly RUMORS CAUSE INVESTIGATION Musicians’Union Stirred by Reports of Rate Cutting. Committee Exonerates Co- lumbia Orchestra Players From Charges. P R Upon the resignation of Mayor Schmitz as director of the Columbia Theater or- his request that W. G. Callican, who was playing second violin at the time, was given the position as di- rector of the Columbia Theater orchestra. A number of prominent musicians of the applied for the position and upon be- ing informed that Callinan had been ac- {cepted for the position, a great deal of professional jealousy was aroused and a | number of distasteful rumors concerning | the Columbla orchestra were circulated. During December last Callinan was { given notice by the Columbla management to resign as director of the orchestra, as they had engaged another man for the position, 1t was at this time a rumor was circu- inted among the musicians of the city to that Calilnan had stated that members of the Columbia orchestra had | been playing for a salary below the union Owing to the fact that the rumor bad some bearing upon as previous director of the orchestra and also the interest which he still has in l;:v- asked the board of directors that a tho! ough investigation of the matter be made next meecting. Congequently at the beard of directors of the Musicians’ Union held January 6 in their rooms at 421 Post street, Callinan appeared before the hoard of directors and denied emphat- ically that he had ever made a statement to the effect that he or any of the mem- meeting of the bers of the orchestra had ever playel below unfon rates. At this meeting, on motion, it wes re- soived that all the members of the C lumbia orchestra and any others mh- could give information on the matter be | cited to appear before the board at the | next meeting and to give testimony under oath, On January 13 the next meeting was Leld. The members of the orchestra were placed under oath and without exception testified that they had always received { full union rates as their salaries. A num- ber of the members of the union were also called, who testified that they had heard | ! the rumors, but could not state from whom they had originally come. After careful consideration of the evi- dencc a motion was made and carried unanimously that it was found that the rumors that the Columbia orchestra had worked for wages below the union scale | were wholly without foundation and were | probably started and circulated by somc members suffering from petty professional | Jealou: The matter was the cause of some ill feeling among the members of the Musi- clans® ally settled and dismissed by the board directors the matter is still being d cussed by members of the union —————— RETAIL CLERKS ARE HELD TO BE WITHOUT BLAME | Judge Sloss Dlumues Suit for In- Jjunction Brought Against Them by Benjamin Cohen. The order issued against the Retall| | Clerks’ Association to appear before | Judge Sloss and show why some of its { members £hould not be punished for con- tempt of court for fafling to obey an or- | der directing them to cease parading front of the store of Benjamin Cohen, Kearny street, pending the trial of in t A | sult for an injunction, was dismissed yes- | terday by Judge Sloss. The suit for the injunction was also dismissed, the defend- ants showing that they had obeyed order of court. Judge Sloes held that the plaintiff failed to connect the acts of violence com- piained of with the defendants: that he fafled to show that the was the result of the walking up and down in front of the store of members of the association carrving boards on which was printed the request patronize the store. Sloss held further that the acts complained of were peace- ful acts; that as long as the signs car- ried were not defamatory In nature they were not illegal. The clerks were repre- scnted by Attorney Leo Kautmann —————— CITY ATTORNEY RULES AGAINST DR. WESTPHAL Lane Says Veterinary of Police De- partment Is Barred From Stabling City’'s Horses. City Attorney Lane advised the Board of Police Commissioners yesterd. that | Dr. Christlan H. Westphal, who is member of the Police Department, acting as a veterinary surgeon, is not entitled by the charter to enter into any contract with the department or be directly interested in the performance of any contract or work for the city. Lane’'s opinion was submitted in re- sponse to a request from the Police Com- mission in which it was stated that West- phal performs his duties as, veterinary, but performs no dut a police officer, although he was appointed undér the latter designation on October 22, 1896, Westphal conducts a livery stable, at which he stables four ambulance horses, and also such horses of the Police De- tinent as require his professional care. For this stabling he charges the city cer- tain agreed rates. He also charges the city for such drugs as he is called upon to use in treating the horses. Under the City Attorney's ruling, West- phal must either resign his position as a police officer or give up his work on the side of stabling municipal horses. ——— The society record in the San Francisco News Letter is complete and authentic. So arve its departments dealing with finance, in surance, literature, the drama and politics. * ———— Shoplifter Sentenced. Edward Roberts, alias’James Ellis, alf Edward Rogers, known as the male shop. lifter, who was convicted by Police Judge Mogan Thursday for stealing a mandolin from Sherman, Clay & Co.’s store, was yesterday sentenced to six months in the County Jail. The court instructed the pelice that if he was agaln arrested they should charge him with the felony of petty larceny second offense, so that he could get a term in the penitentiary. ——— et Pyne Held to Answer. John Pyne was held to answer before the Superior Court by Police Judge Con lan yesterday on a charge of grand lar- ceny. His bond was fixed at $2000. He was accused of having stolen and pawned a gold watch, chain and locket from Jo- seph Martin, 94 Howard street, on tha night of January 27. @ cimimieieirieisi i el @ day, except when there are but three tides. Sototimes oocurs. The heights given are 1 addition to the soundings of the United States Coast survey Charts, except w! n a minus (—) sign precedes the height. and then the number given is subtracted the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low Waters, Mayor Schmitz | Union and although it has been fin- | the | | throwing of | stones alleged by Cohen to have occurred not to | al or ADVERTISEMENTS. BILIOUSNESS. INDIGESTION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN | SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. CONSTIPATION They TOUCH the LIVE R Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Siguature ABSOLUTE SEGURITY Gepuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear Small Pill. 8mail Dose. Sman Price. | AMUSEMENTS. | | | MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, February 7. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; chil dren, any part except reserved, 10e EURGPEAN ARD AMERIGA! Les Dumonds; Joe Maxwell and Com- pany; Nelson’s Comiques; @Gilson; Hill and Silvainy and the Biograph. | | Rich. | ALCAZAR s BELABUO end MAYER. — Last 2 Nights—Every Evening at 8:085. l MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST 2 Hall Camne's | NIGHTS. Great Play | CHRISTIAN | = ST HASTINGS as JOHN s‘ronu | ALICE_TREAT HUNT as GLORY Superd Production—Perfect C . Evenings. .18c to T8¢ | PRICES Matinees 18e to 80c Next Monday— rHl‘zPA CEAIFORNIA, Last Time To-Kight 25¢ and 50¢ MATINEE TO-DAY. HOYT'S GIM’VOEK/ VEW YORK TO-MORROW NiGHT—Chas. H. TYale's Everlasting “DEVIL'S AUCTION." TIVOLI NG TO-DAY 4 T MORE TIMES ONTY! The Magnificent Production of Gilhert and Sullivan’s Opera, The Mikado ling the Matinee TO-DAY | VENIR TOY from ‘THE | | 1‘ OP!RA HOUSE. AT 5 SHARP:! SHARP! child atte Every Monday, February 9— PATIENCE," by the | same famous authors. | POPULAR PRI 25¢, 50c and T3¢ Telephone Bush 9. GRAN TINEE TO-DAY- OPERA HOUSE THIS B and TO-MORROW EVEN'G, The Young Aeaerican Teagetiense MISS NANCE O'NEIL as MEG MERRILIES s Sl GUY MANNERING Beginning MONDAY ENING NEXT—Last Week of MIS Mon, and_ Tues ng: Wed. and Thurs. Ev'ngs, “CAMILLE." Fri. Night, Grand Testimonial, ‘“MAGD. 5 fat. ‘and Ev'ng. “JUDITH." Su to Be Announced. pecial Ibsen Matinee, S o'NEIL In “LADY INGRE OF OSTRAT.” A large Genthe Picture of Miss O'Nefl will presented to every lady attending the Performance, Friday even- rewell Perf rsday Afte be Grand_Testimonial February 13. g, Enjoy it? “Yes,” of Course. BARBARA FIDGETY Finished. Thorcugh, Complete. Only Ten Days Longer—Then Comes the Only { | “HOITY i OITY.” Weber & Field's Last Season's Very Greatest Success. BEGINS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16. Seats now on sale. Night prices—25c, 50¢ and 75c. Sat. and Sun. Matinees—25¢ and S0c. | Children at Matinees—i0c and 2. | SEATS NOW SELLING Zelie de Lussan TUSEDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS NEXT. SATURDAY MATINEE, February I4. STEINWAY HALL Seats, $2 00, $1 50, $1 00, Sherman, Clay & Co. fllhumbfi‘l“rfl EATRE REENE i { | ONLY MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. GABRILOWITSCH RUSSIAN PIANIST. Seats, $1.50, $1 00, 75c. Box offide, Sher- man, Clay & Co.’s. EVERETT PIANO USED, EXTRA GABRILOWITSCH CONCERT TO- MORROW NIGHT. STEINWAY H 22} Buiter Strest % Teb. 8 at 313 b clock, 3 Se TYNDALL On iorhe Force of Sug gestion: the Art ental’' Sel(-Detense.” foliowed by experiments and aemomtmwm Admission, 50c. Slelnw" aa 7 . m. Sunday. box office open at N flms' BO Wanted Lottll every act ALL | i ute olCO | second act to-night and every Last Times of Filson and Errol; Col- | lins and Hart and Morrisey and | PRICE Phone South 533 THIS WEEK. \mmu-w Farce, hth, EVERY E TO-DAY All. Blaney D Te Fuany Fun for You can't n p laughing. Rich speciaities in Ses Bothwell Browne's dances ABE ATTELL, Champlon feather-weight of the world, will Srar § Tounds with BOBBY JOHNSON fn the evening thls week. EVENINGS... .10¢_to 300 MATINEES. ... *i0e, 18c, 250 Next Week— THROUGH THE BREAKERS.” 6th st., near Market. Last Time To-night A TO-DAY. Raiph Stuart aad his New York Ca. Prasenting | CRISTO Beginning To-morrow Afternoon. Robert Lowis Stevenson's Great Play, “Prince Otto. COLUMBIA 5a5n LEADIAG TREATR MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT and SUNDAY— La IMES, LOUTS FRE James -~ Warde In a Sumptuous Spectacular Production of “ync TEMPEST .” XT MONDAY - Seats now s . ZIEGFELD JR. Presents ANNA HELD STHE LITTLE DUCHESS, By De Koven and S euu for Anna Held Beason—$2, u 5o, §1, 7 'THE (B CHUTES! THE THOROUGHLY HEATED THEATER EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPEND “A DAY IN THZ ALPS. THE BABIE® IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. ANIMALS IN Beginning In SEE RARE THE Z00. TAKE A TRIP DOWN THE FLUME BLECTRIC FOUNTAL ‘When P'mnmt Adk DISPLAY TO-NIGHT for “THE CHUTES." Racing &Hamng ! EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Train leaves Third and Townsend strests at 1:13 p. m. and leaves the track immediately after the last race Reached by street cars from any part of the City. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, equaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. —“ NEW WESTERN HOTEL. ND WASHINGTON STS.—Re sy B, KING. WARD 4 w0 85 eele: B8 1o $30 month. aires batha and cold water every room: fire grates b every room; elevator N- all II“ Weekly Call, $1 per Year K