The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1908. P hold world was Chair, designed by t Morris Is to be celebrated at June 8th, in an factory has made pre; morrow 35 different GOLDEN OAK, ANY, MAHOGANT all built with OUR @& brn velours, leather, Will giv purchasi Saving And possessing the tire East is enthused week of June. 1003, WILLIAM MORRIS—Born in Wal- e thamstow. Th ‘ Tondon, aarch 24 aoee: aiea | W8 Make Them uburb of ~Hammersmith. Oc- e college education he be- |1 our own factory, his works being |and watch every de- he began the fianl of their con- e o | struction. That's why reform | they are guaranteed. ration, the past his If You Have an ldea that you wish to put jnto execution, our artists and craftsmen will aid you and you will be assured of the | From Monday morning at 8 4 o'clock until Saturday even- ° > will never be out of any pat- wWE HA“ 'rm !I OUI owl FACTORY and we are glad of rt our factory and sell the chairs at PACTORY Vnsfll\r .Y ONE W'EEK ONL ™ RICES NDSOME SPRING AND SUMMER DESIGNS IN RUGS AND CARPETS GOOD = | INGRAIN cAl.Pl:rs— VELVET CAIPE'!’S—L\ ery. sigr c e *' od ' 35¢ The very looms of the nd color eff ood grade d: now ¢ worth at least . $1.00 Other splendid values at 85¢, 95c, $1. e Bt e oxiz 8 SMYRNA lvGB‘—h(m:l anll some ratterns; especially Z0OC 50c, 65cand 75¢ cuaity % fow in_ this Tory GOOD ‘lmflhfl cm-rs_ \\"(h to go “ $22.50 5312 TWO-SIDED RUGS—Ariis w weave that is of Spring’s moat I now per tic designs and splendid quality 60c $15.00 values; th ‘week $12.0 OTHEE BEUSSELS CARPETS 0 'l“ '!ul-!nl ’vflfl—”lfl P —18 different style regular price this week only $27.50 MADE-UP RUGS—Made from remnants of the most salable car- At g's _best 75c and 85(: -3 WILTON < VI:LVI!;‘ RUGS—9x pets, in all sizes, from 6x9 to 9x12 gular rice is o n., & all lities. A R S2100 A i Bali,, £$10.00 cORX camrET_ received a shipment direct from Scotland of 100 Scotch Cork Carpet in plain and fancy colors; 6 feet wide. commend it for hospitals, d!ninz-mnms offices, etc. ble than inlaid linoleum; per yard. M O g N WY 5 VSO €I N < | s WSS 17057 ATy ST S5 e v S S sy S R T s T e S S — W ATTOSIEN § MORRIS CHAIR CELEBRATION It was in June, 1878—just 2 first presented with the popular Morris The Silver Anniversary of This Event This Special Large Output From Our Factory est than any event in the life 6f William Morris. USUAL THAONG FILL3 ORPHEUM Fine Bill Presented at Popular Home of Vaudeville. 25 years ago—that the house- he famous poet and craftsman, William Sothern at Columbia and “The Circus Girl” at PATTOSIEN’S, commencing to-day, unusual manner. For many weeks our s s paration, and we will place on sale to- | California. of CHAIRS in —_— atterns THERED OAX, SOLID MAEOG- ZED BIRCHE and ANTWERP OAK 'UARANTEE—and cushioned with the etc. The Kansas floods swept away the star number of the new bill at the Orpheum { last night, the Hanlon family being un- able to appear by reason of delayed bag- gage. It is expected that this morning will see its arrival, and to-night the ap- | pearance of the accomplished acrobats. | The bill is otherwise among the falr to ¢ buyers the opportunity of ng these chairs at a clear of 40 Per Cent. chair at an opportune time. The en- over the occasion, and no doubt this will be refnembered with greater inter- middling ones. Harry Le Clair, the “Duse of comic opera,” etc., still lives up to his iridescent label and is easily among the best things of the programme. Harry is not exactly a young eved cherubim, but is a strapping star in his‘own genre. Cut out certain weakening vulgarisms, and the sketch is among the most robust and pungent fun of the variety volume. Frank Keenan and company contribute a good playlet by Edward Ellsner, “The Actor and the Count.” It is very well handled by Mr. Keenan and his helpers and was enjoyed heartlly by the audi- ence. Russell and Locke, singing and dancing comedians, were also sufferers from the Kansas disaster, their music be- ing among things lost in the flood. With Mr. Rosner's assistance, however, and borrowed tuxedos the team made a neat success of their turn. Hale and Francis are other new folk and with a smart elty. The who ‘“‘continue to please”; also the Pax- three Rixfords are among | | | | | | wie h for- highest class of work !Ion living pictures that continué to be Chair < The Me . !:e.‘n and skill can | attractive. The William Tell of the pro- bt s e beyond “md" 5 . | gramme, Clarence Lutz, the armless per- irng mon- produce. son who shoots a cracker out of his Soiden Onk 0 | brother's hand with his feet, furnishes MORE ANNIVE Ry il g | thix week's—as he did last week's—sensa- \4 RSARY PRICES —velvounripr tion. Not only does Lutz shoot better 420 < Rocker. .. .$13.00 00 Golden Oak Colonial....$14.50 corduroy cush- with his feet than most crack shots do b « < \pm s Chair 2.75 50 Mission Emb'sed Leather 37.00 fons. with their hands, but he drives nails, P B 27.50 uuul*ru)l I'lfii ;hhlt"‘ 1’;3‘;’ chops kindling, plays the trombone and 30.00 Golden Oak BE0CREE-- v | other musical instruments with these .00 Weathered Oak Chair. . 9.00 $12.00 Value. g mahhetE Ty Rrret (e 1150 Oulkcrarc Makhiuy WA 1) | Wortf®e price. The biograph, with its ¥ GENUINE | handsome vpictures of the Durbar, occu- LEATHER | ples an exalted place on the programme, CUSINON | and worthily. | siinie | The Augustin Daly company will be- gin to-night its third week at the Cali- fornia, presenting “The Circus. Girl." | E = Sothern” begins "the second and last week of his engagement to-night at the Columbia Theater in his elaborate production, “If I were King”. The house is crowded every night. “Fiddle-Dee-Dee”” will be seen for the | 1ast time to-night at Fischer's Theater. | To-morrow night “Twirly Whirly” will | | receive its first production here with Kolb, Dill, Bernard, Blake, Hermsen and Weathered f Maude Amber in the cast. ; 4= o ; Oak, Golden | " Mme. Eugenia Mantelli will give two e T | Dak'or Ma- | operatic concerts at this theater on next made—a perfect luxury. 1 )wlm]s} Real Value | oy e h R s Frldav s mcoey Voln tery may be had in colored leather is | : $22.50 Velue allment houses would get $30 | & ith velaur Our factory price 40 5() $15.00 cushio | Crowded )muses ha\e been greeting “In e P B R TR | Washington” at the Grand Opera House, production has 1t will be con- land the big musical caught on in great shape. tinued indefinitely. B . | | | | “On The brilliant comedy-melodrama, ‘lhe Stroke of Twelve, to-night. Owing to the burnlng of the Theater Republic, Nance O’'Nell and company have been transferred to the Alhambra Thea- ter dnd will open there to-night in “The Jewess”. All the costumes and scenery were successfully removed from the burn- ing theater and the production will be | complete in every detail. LT ‘g \i g | Edwin Sle\'f‘ns and Sousa's opera, “El | Capitan,” are still drawing crowded | houses at the Tivoli. It will run until | next Monday, when it will be replaced by Others sell “The Isle of Champagne’. Wi e Pick of velour s Eplulibons s of | Grauman's offers a vaudeville perform- §14.00. patierne, {ance which includes Cushman, Christy 3 | ana Willls, Nelson family; Devaney and | Allen, Hayward and ¥ vward, Cralg, MAIL ORDERS—Customers out of town receive the same prompt | Melrose and Clinton Montgomery. attention to their orders as buyers in the store. Satisfaction guar- White Whittlesey will appear to-night | at the Alcazar in the romantic colontal |love story, “D'Arcy of the Guards,” | which js on for this week only. e | anteed. REUPHOLSTERING. The'bill begining to-night at the Chutes | is a strong one. It includes Mcintyre and anrov Kraton, the Aldeans, | uellos, Leoni and Leoni and Jessle Dale. e We fix up your old furniture to make it look like new At Very Little Cost. Send us word and we will call for any work in that line. PATTOSIEN CO. 16th and Mission Streets ! | WEIHE RETIRES FROM | AMERICAN DISTRICT | | i | Well-Known Superintendent Resigns Position to Engage in Busi- ness of His Own. Edward F. Wethe, superintendent of the ON SHELL XOUND RANGE. HIGH SCORES PREVAIL AT LIVE-BIRD SHOOT re of California Wing Club in d Form at the Ingle- side Traps regular month the Affects the Scoring. he lifor: Wing | d affected the scores of many marksmen. d Rifle Club, Oakland Turners, Deutsc National the organizations represented. T day’s scores follow: | Infantry, 1 Mound F scores of ten shots each, 00 yards—H. Huber 422. Fog Drifts Across the Range and The fog drifted in from the bay across anges about the middle of the afte at Shell Mound rifle ranges yester- The Shell Mound Pistol er Krieger Verein and Company F. First Guard of California, tol and Rifie Club monthly champl Amert District Telegraph Company, CINCINNATI LOSES GAME E asignat THROUGH ERRATIC PLAYING enter into the management of a private S enterprise. The retirement of Weihe from Wolverton Is Ordered Off the!the messenger service company will in- Grounds for Disputing With | terest many X identified iR | city, for he has been identified with the qm.p:'? Johnstone. company for the last twelve years, during NETIONAL L AU which time he has made himself exceed- NATI, June 7.—Cincinnati lost to- | ingly popular with those to whom his day's game by errors In the tenth. Wolverton | 4 concern has rendered service. Hls resig- was ordered off the grounds for disputing a de- | natjon will take effect immediately. r- of i h- SR A R, m. g | It is reported that Mr. Weihe will be Cinéinati ... 5" 6| succeeded by J. M. Maddox of Missouri, he Philadelphia’ ] 1| who has been sent here by the New Jer- Batteries—Tabn and Bergen; Fraser and | sey company which recently absorbed the Roth. Umpire—Johnstone. local as well as a large number of other CHICAGO, June 7.—Chicago to-day dropped | the fourth straight game to New York. Chi- cago's baserunning was o dumb that In one inning three singles, a gift and a two-bagger messenger service companies in the West. e Hizizied S Columbia Club Scores. Siebe 302, N. J. s 9, b only o & % W, Windmulier 344, B, | (heM only one wul, Score: o . g | The semi-monthly shoot of the Colum- Cobby 390, W. W. Thompson | Chicago 4 10 3| bia Pistol and R'lfle Club was held yester- son 349, L. Siebe 281, E. Otton 314, | New Yor! 9 14 0/ day at Harbor View range. The scores: Second class at 200 yards— | Battel fenefee, Wicker and Kling; Me- Columbian _target count, 200 yards, fine ¥ C. Geurrine 176, A. Poulsen b’:‘_( 3 owerman. Umpire—Emelie. rifle—a M. Pape. 45 46." 45, 50, 51; A. H. H. Lan 178, L. Murph: ST. June 7. t. Louis and Brookl: Cady, 79, 82, - Lorenzen W, :’e Patton li‘lrp o broke even on a double-header to-day, St. ln!}[’; Military rlfle—fl Hinkel, 44, 0’1 44, 41; N. £ 4, D, L. Hopkins 341, A. Nissen 276, | Winning the first game. In the first game Dun- | R, Berry, E. A. Allen 39; F. Krostman, J. Logue 190, J. Larson 242, O, Poulsen 191, H, | leavy was eflective, letting the visitors down | 38, = 2 Hortfeld 225, H. C. Puckhaber 320, L. Trum. | Fith four hits. In the second game the t. | nmp Mly yarde—F. Knostman,_ 21, 25, 29; ¢ o B ey B30 B Mackic 284 P, | Louls team lost through wretched flelding. At. | Mrs. C, F. Waltham, 23 30, 31 2% Pauicor 46 E, Wixson 286 W 0. Crosker | tendance, 11,000, " Score, first game: dy. @320, 29, 36; E. A." Allen, 23, 5 H. . A . St. Louis 8 F; ol, fitty yards—C. M. Dalss. 35; Dr. H. Brooklyn - 4 0! W, Hunsaker, 41, 44, 45 45, 46; E. Hovey, 42, e 3 o | Batteries—Dunleavy and J. Evans | 50; W. R. Berry, 72, SI. 2 DuhaIs 418, W, | and Ahearn. Umpire—Holli, a8 comvellglofl on !‘*‘le P,mJfl“emnr tro- Middiekopt 271 A, Bearwald | Score, second game: phy—Dr. H, W, Hunsaker, ags; A. H. Dolnergne 208, W. (,ulld m H o 12, B, Hovey, F. Knostman, 12; 385, A. St. Louis H. E‘- w.lmnm E. A. Allen, 10; A. s, Brooklyn 6 1|8 Plpe 6; C. M. Dalss/ 5, 3 ——————— Paulson 233, A. 3 B. Schullerts 305, P: Johnson 299, E, Niehaus 352. Oakland Turnverein Rifle medal shoot—H. Kracke 284, F. Kreuz 233, 260, e 366, A. Landgraf 206, H. “lndmull ngelharde 139, H. Feldmann 161, H._Pflug 202, H. Mohr 144. Verein, monthly med, G. Hetzel first class, Mante 363, Deutscher Krieger shoot—First champion clas: champion class, Silberzahn 336 J. Bender second cla Henninger 290. 7;_best first shot. 11, Walsh 11, Haight 9, Donohoe 9, Club, monthly Batteries—Rhoades, Currie and J. O'N Schmidt and Ritter. melm-H‘:r:l‘l’- ———— Will Hold Annual Picnic. The Ancient Order of United Workmen and Decree of Honor will hold their an- nua: picnic at Sunset Park on Wednes- day. June 10. Dancing and games will constitute the principal part of the day's entertainment. Three hundred prizes will A. Outings for Children. The members of the Little Women's Club have rented a cottage at San Mateo, where they will take poor children for outings during the coming month. There are now more than forty children who are being looked after by the members of the club and all of these will be given an outing. The affair will be in charge of Miss Charlotte Redlick and Miss Grace B. Wiener. B. ler a1 ) ohoe 6, Mc- | ters, C. Weggenmann. Prizes o i bis L $hoot were won 'in the following order b"“‘:a;‘“d' ey dc"mm‘n'e. Of arrange- ever, . Weggenmann, G. Hetzel, A. Stoll, | ments cpcmsnr:mne of C. T. Spencer,| Excursion via Northern Pacific Ry. « ©O. Dammer. Charles P, ea, C. E. affer, % —Dohohoe 9, McConnell 9, Company F, First Infantry, National Guard | 1 M.Guire, R. H MePhEehrqge ‘::rnnk Very low round trip rates to St. Paul Ha¥ht 1, Nauman 3, Jackson of California, monthly medal qnom—Ser.um % i'kins, Her s M 2 ¥, . - A.land return, good ninety days from date of 2 . Sergeant H. Chester 36, u - J'j ns, Tma ever, F. J. Bollen, ul!, via Shasta Route and Northern Pacific 3 s & It - rooral V. Branch 3% G J. J. Cahalan, H. Grimshaw, M. L. Stern, | Ry. Tiekets on sdle June 4th and 5th. This Lird ra n 18, Se i, “de Startine 12, George Hanna, A. D. Hawley, George H. | I8 your chance to Visit the famous Yellowstons n 9, Walsh 10, Haight 9. Davia 1% G Miller 18, P, Molter 8. J. 8. Mayers, H. B. Burlingam: and R, L. |Park. For particulars address T. K. Stateler, race—Donchoe auman 10, Jack- , P. Fransen 13, Sergeant L. Rey 49, | . Ao 3 ». + Lo | general agent, 647 Market street, San Fran- - Corporal G. Bruckner 11, Frank Schrich 26, ! Grant. clsco. . s, Halght 10. hoop rolling act furnish a pleasant nov- ! | determining those will recelve its | | initial production at the Central Theater | Sprag- | has resigned his position and will soon | of the business men of the | | | i | | | | people In Russia are in constant personal KIGHENEV HORROR oTIRS PRESIDENT Official Protest May Be Directed to the Czar. Mr. Roosevelt Not Disposed to Follow Secretary Hay’s Advice. ——— Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘WASHINGTON, June 7.—It was gener- ally supposed in officlal circles that the President immediately upon his return to | ‘Washington from swinging around the circle would decide the course to be pur- sued by the Government in regard to the scores of appeals from many thousands | of American cltizens that the:Kishenev massacre be denounced. But Mr. Roose- velt was not ready to dispose of a subject of such great importance involving possi- bly the loss of that traditional friendship between Russia and the United States| and embracing also the vital principle of the right of one nation to interfere in the domestic affairs of another. That the President shares the feeling of horror aroused in this country over the killing of Jewish people by Russlan mobs was demonstrated at yesterday's special Cabinet meeting, when {n his character- istically emphatic way he left no doubt as to his views. He showed, however, that he appreclated that the question of action by this Government was not to be | determined hastily. Like his martyred predecessor in the Presidential office, Mr. Roosevelt has fol- lowed the guldance of Secretary Hay in the course to be pursued upon important international questions—in fact, Hay's policies have been accepted generally by Mr. Roosevelt with implicit confidence in their wisdom. It cannot be asserted positively, however, that this rule will hold good in the case of the Kishenev horror. There are considera- tions involved which may bring about ac- tion by the President that is not in accord with the views of Hay, as indicated by his statement at yesterday’s Cablnet ses- sion. The President probably will make known the course he is to pursue immediately after the visit to be paid to him this week by the committee appointed by the B'nal B'rith to lay before him the Jewish side of the Kishenev slaughter and to in- sist that this Government take some ac- tion to prevent a repetition of such out- rages. —_— DEPLORES THE PERSECUTION. Federation of Zionists Considers Rus- sian Outrages. PITTSBURG, Penn.,, June T.—At to- day’s sesslon of the Federation of Zion- ists 200 delegates were seated, while the gallery of the hall was crowded with vis- itors from various parts of the United States. Every State in the country Is represented in the conventien. President Richard G. Gotthell read the report. He reviewed the work accom- plished during the last year and outlined what he hoped would be accomplished during the ensuing year. Reports of the executive committee, the treasurer and other officials were heard. The number of missionaries established was 71. Many contributions had been sent for the reliet of the destitute and afflicted in Bulgaria, Gallicia and Russia. Several amendments to the constitution were adopted. The amended constitution provides that the name of the organiza- tion shall be the Faction of American Zionists. The objects are to act as the | Landes Comite of the United States, under the organization of the Zionist “Congress; to act as the medium of communication betw -n the American Zionists and the general executive committee appointed by the Zionist Congress; to advise on neces- sary steps and initiate plans for carrying into effect the resolution of the Zionists. The administratian of the federation is vested in an executive council and a board | of deputfes, with offices at New York. The resolutions adopted say that the| barbarous outrages that have lately oc- | curred In Russia have shown the weak and defenseless position of the Jewish | nation and have shown that the Jewish | danger. In the interests of humanity, the | congregations of the Jewish people In America should hear the cries of thelr brothers in distress. To-night a mass meeting was held at | the Bijou Theater at which prominent citizens urged united effdrts for their per- secuted brethren throughout the world. S et i LETTER-CARRIERS WILL HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC | F 0 R | t Knights of Mail Sack Seek to Re- plenish Depleted Sick Ben- efit Fund. The annual picnic of the San Francisco Letter Carriers’ Mutual Ald Association will be held at Shell Mound Park, near | Berkeley, on Sunday, July 5. The asso- clation was organized January 18, 1888, Its | purposes are fraternal and beneficial—to aid the sick and pay a benefit to the fam- ilies of deceased members. The proceeds of these annual picnics are used in replen- ishing the depleted funds from which these benefits are paid. The committees having the affair In charge are: Arrangements—Charles de la Fontaine, chalr- i man; J. J. H , secretary; L. treasure) hrens, F. H. Perey R’ F P. Tierney tyre, M. J. Whelan, 3 Henskavey, D. Cameron, 1. Holz, Willlam McGraw, J. Bennett and Harry Logan. Floor—H. Hamma, H. H. Wilson, P. J. Buckley, James Hickey, W. C. Forsyth Ir., Tred A. Boynton, J. E. Tayuckes O awtelle, M C. Lorigan, J. Chester Hickok, F. H. Spink, and H. R. McCarth: T Floor. managers_—George Anren assistangs— Frank B. Heywood of Berkeley and Percy R. Fox of Alameda. Games—Harry . Logan, chalrman; H. M. Locke, J. A. Spiller, Thomas Nixon, W. J. Phelan, J. J. Larkey, F. H. Stanley, Robert s Robert T." Welch and E.' J. Jar- . J. Henekamp, chafrman: M. J. " H. Barry, Frank Code and F. Gate—I, Holz, chalrman; Charles McAuliffe, Sam F. Stevens, Jobn F. O'Connor and Percy J. Whelan. Fred H. Stanley will be marshal of the day. The officers of the association are: Charles de la Fontaine, president; John J. Hughes, vice president; Conrad Trie- ber, secretary; George C. Goe, treasurer; Thomas Nixon, collector; Fred H. Stan- ley, sergeant-at-arms; Dr. John F. Dillon, physician; directors—Fred W. Fahren- bolz, P. J. Whelan and Thomas B. Ma- honey; board of management sick and death benefit fund—Louis E. Boivin (chair- man), Charles McAuliffe, 1. Holz, D. A. Cameron and J. J. Fogarty. —_—— Brutally Beats a Chinese. Thomas Moran_ doorkeeper at the Chi- nese Theater on Washington street, at- tacked Ah Luie, an inoffensive Chinese) in front of the theater vesterday morn- ing. knockinz out several of his teeth. Moran, had been drinking. Ah Lni> made a complaint at the Central polic= station, and Policeman M. C. Mahoney arrested Moran and booked him at the City Prison on a charge of mayhem. When leing searched a loaded revolver was found in | says: | m TULLOGH DENIES COUNTER-GHARGES Answers Former Post- master Merritt of Washington. ‘Explanation of His Acts as Cashier Which Are Be- ing Criticized. - WASHINGTON, June 7.—Seymour W. Tulloch, formerly cashier of the Wash- ington City Postoffice, under date of June | 3 has written a letter fo Postmaster Gen- | eral Payne In response to replies received | from Postmaster Merritt of the Wash-| ington Postofice and others to the charges of maladministration made by Tulloch against the management of the Washington Postoffice. A large part of Tulloch's letter is in defense of counter- charges made by Merritt against Tulloch. Tulloch says that tne chirge that under his regime as cashier of the Washing- ton Postoffice quarterly payrolls were re- quired to be signed in blank would only “produce a smile in Washington, where probably the greater portion of govern- | mental employes sign payrolls in blank.” The charge that “‘a false voucher” hadl been put in while Tulloch was cashier, | he says was only an attempt to dis- credit him, and even Merritt admits that the transaction “was directed by the Postmaster, recognized by the Assistant Postmaster and the money retained was paid to persons duly designated.’ The facts, he says, are that substitutes | named by the Civil Service Commission | served the postoffice without pay except | when they- filled temporarily the places of clerks and received the clerks’ pa As some clerks failed to pay thelr sub. stitutes the Postmaster directed that pre- viously to the payment of clerks who had been absent the signed receipts ‘n full of the substitute should be put into | the clerk’'s pay envelope and the amount it called for retained and paid to the sub- stitute by his dlvision superintendent. The particular instance cited by Post- master Merritt, he says, was where an employe after a drunken spree was fined rather than dismissed and the money di- vided by his superintendent among sub- stitutes for services rendered, the Pos master by written order directing the cashier to do thi Tulloch declares that while in office he did report irregularities to his immediate superfors and the inspectors. | As to”the reply of former First Ass ant Postmaster General Heath, Tulloch | All _that is necessary is to compare | specific charges with his general de- nial e The possession of am automobile multi- } plies the contents and sphere of a man's life by more than six if he previously kept horse, and by much more if he did not. is is the estimate of the English edlmr of World's Work. ADVERTISEMENTS. | WHEW But It’s Hot 0. | | . O in the shade| NOW is the time to buy an ALASKA efrigerator | It will keep provisions longer and USE | LE o ICE than any other Refrigerator | in the market. Lergest stock and greatest varicty on ths -nhc Coast. W.W. Monlagve&Co. SAN FRANCISCO. ART GRACE, ACCOMPLISHMENT COMBINED. BOCIETY DANCING MADE EASY. WS Renowned as PROF. L. A. DREWS ©i6hen™s 855 leave to announce that he has reopened ms Studio for CULTURE at ESTER- BROOK building, 36 Geary st., room 43, PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS in Soci- ety Dancing, Culture of Graces, Hy- gienfc_Exercises. WALTZING A SPE CIALTY. Reception daily, 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. Phone Black 373S. 00000 WANTED! A gentleman to take charge of a large force of canvassers. Must have experience and understand his work. State experience, reference and salary. Give full particulars. First-class op- portunity tg right man. Apply box | 2218, Call office. | AMUSEMENTS. | To keep the pot boiling we're all of us toiling And must lighten our lives by a bit of good fun To see ““Twirly Whirly”" be sure to go early, For 'twill freshen you up when your day work is_done. TO-NIGHT—*‘FIDDLE-DEE-DEE." TYPOTHETAE NIGHT. First Time To-morrow Night, _TW RLY WHIRLY.” The Most Perfect Production Ever Given Here. | RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 50c and | Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 2! | Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. ———— S PECIAL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 Mme. cugenia Mantell In Scenes From Grand Opera in Costume. Reserved seats, 50c, 75c and $1. Now on sale at the box office. ALCAZAR To-Night—This Weel( Only, WHITE scain: company WHITTLESEY In the Romantic Colonial Love Story, D’ARCY OF THE GUARDS. Evg., 25¢ to Mat. Thurs. & Sat., 16c to dve, Next Mone WHITE WHITTLESEY in the Famous Mark Twain Play, | | Moran's pocket and he was also booked on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. I Pudd’nhead Wilson. ' COLUMBIA: ALHAMBRA THEATER Corner_Eddy and Jones Sts. Phone e 1741. To-Night, Monday and Tuesday, The Young American Tragedienne, MISS NANCE O’NEIL A € CWCSS. 41 FRICES—18c, 25c, S0c, T Stall seats, ‘Seats on sele at 10-a. - to-day NOTICE—Seats - secured for Miss O’ Nel at the Republic may be _e money refunded g ater Box Office. OPERA TIVOLI&SE. “zdnesn!a.\‘. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee. The Magnificent Sousa Opera, “EL CAPITAN.” Alhambra The- [ Triumph of EDWIN STEVENS and the Cast. s 4 ENING, June 14, The Famous Fanus al Opera, ISLE OF CflAMPAfiNE. POPULAR _PRICES, 25c. 50c and 750 Telephone Bush 9. VAUDEVILLE CRACKERJACKS! | Paxton’s Living Art Panorama; the Three Rixfords; Lutz Brothers; Harry Le Clair; Frank Keenan and Company; Hanlon’s Pantomime Company; Hale and Francis; Rus- sell and Locke, and the Biograph showing SCENES =t the DELHI DURBAR. Reserved Seats, 10¢c; Box Seats and Opera Chair. Balcony SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE LAST WEEK. EE SATURDAY. E. H. SECOND - MATI SOTHERN (Management of Daniel Frohman.) In Justin Huntley McCarthy's Drama, IFIWEREKING ren under 7 years of age not admitted. Next Monday, June 15 N C© GOODWIN “THE ALTAR OF FRIENDSHIP." ___ SEATS READY THURSDAY. n ! CENTRAL = L] Belasco & | Mayer, Proprietors. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Brilllant Comedy Melodrama, ON THE STROKE OF TWELVE PRICES 5iihess :ide Tse Ba eek—M. B. CURTIS In “SAN'L OF The Great London and New York Success, THE CIRCUS GIRL. FUNNIEST OF MUSICAL COMEDIES AS PRESENTED BY THE FAMOUS DALY THEATER COMPANY. NOTE THE PRICES. Orchestra, first 10 rows.... . Balance of Orehs Balcony Reserved. .. PAND%.‘& ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. “PEE CRY IS STILL THEY COME." SECOND WEEI | 0t Raymond and Caverly and Our Superb New York Company. TO-NIGHT—Every Night, | The Delightful and Witty Musical Eccentricity, In Washington The Entirs Original Production as Used by the Rogers Bros, During Their Long New York Run. The Theatrical Semsation of the OCity. Seats on Sale Two Weeks In Advance. POPULAR PRICES.. «v..25¢, 50c and Tlo High-Class Specialties Every Aftermoonm and Evening in the Theater. SEE THE BOHEMIAN GLASSBLOWER. SEE THE Pound and One-flalf Baby AND HIS FRIENDS. IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10¢; CHILDREN, fe—— | GRAUMAN’S *"3558 s Every Afternoon and Evening. UDEVILLE. “ush Christy and Wil Wil son Family: Divwne Hayward; Marsh Craig: y and Allen; Hayward and Fern 'Melrose: Clin- ton Montgomery, and the Bfoscope. Prices—Night, 25c, 20e, 15¢ and 10c, Mati- nees, 20c and 10c. Phone for Seats, South 1022 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-