The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1903. OVERDUE FRENCH BATTLE RAGES BARK ARRIVES Edouvard Detzille Is in Port Safely From Australia lthough Long Reinsured Is Quoted Only at 15 Per Cent Edouard reinsur- nning lators, ¥ vester- the Golden h her carge 1 She from Newcastle, of her cargo and habit of warming up inderwriters, when ut 54 days and was began to get from <t however, have bal carriers and for nearly three insurance on the De- per cent. alms were given as the s long passage. al Ships Arrive. Euouard Detallle, there e large fleet from va- he steam colllers brought between diamcnds and the B b days from New >t coal. 0" Callnghm s Find. Callaghan e Harbor squad snowshoes yesterday where by some absent & pm Pier 13 am Pier 10 1 pm Pier 11 9 pm|Pler 19 1 pm Pier 13 10 am|Pler 9 am/Pler 2 4 pmiPler 2 a9 bt 1:30 p Pier 9 am Pier am|Pier )| POINT LOBOS, 10 p m—Weather | T Pier 30 | thick; wind SW, velocity 12 miles per hour. SPOKEN. am Pier 2 vark W B Flint—Ju lat 40 N, lon 130 W, bktn Katie Flickinger, from Port Los amPler 9| Angelcs, for Columbia River. wm Pler 16| ~Fer schr Peari—_July 19, at 49 X, lon 150 W, dse. Pier — : de—July 16, lat 36 N, i g Nor bark Vivex. from Acapulec, FROM SEATTLE. R DOMESTIC FORTS. g . EVERETT—Arrived July 26—Ship A J Ful- Steame For ler, from Port Townsend % et SEATTLE.Safled July 26 Stmr 1 Skegway & Way Ports stmr_Oregon, for -~ Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. iniet & Way Brs | & Way Ports Way Porte Nome & St. Michae Skagway & Way Ports. Skagway & Way Ports Nome- . ks Iniet & Wa Skagway & Way Sun, Moon and Tide. Coast and Geodetic Survey— Heights High and Low Point. entrunce to San Pubii by official ndent “In the above exposition of TE the tides the carly morning tides are given in the left them | - | | INLABOR RANKS Central Club Denounces Followers of the Mayor. Rival Factions Preparing for Hard Fight at the Primary. R S e There is war to the knife in the ranks of the Union Labor pa ‘The Auber- tine-Ewell forces, representing the sup- porters ¢f Mayor Schmitz, were defeated in the Superior Court, but are preparing for a battle at the primary election. The Harders-Berger forces, Ing the Casey end of the party, are get- ting into line. They have the prestige of recognition by the courts, as their Coun- ty Committee has been declared to be the governing body of the party. The Union Labor Central «lub has also taken an ag- gressive stand against the Miayor. A regular meeting of this club was held on Saturday evening at headquarters, Market street, and the following res- olutions were adopted unanimously: Resolved the Union Labor Central Club pledg its members to assist the legal governing body, the County Committee to make the Union Labor party a success at the primary election to be heid on the 1ith t the executive committee, in with the constitution, proceed and the charges preferred against the amed members of the club for_their e Union Labor shown be- their neincerity to the cause of labor and the in general, and who have openly and wedly allied ihemselves with the Ruef- | Parry-Schmitz faction in the interest of the Republican Primary League, -and whose acts Iy be construed that their own personal paramount to the peace, happiness i prosverity of the citizens of San Fran- and against the interest of good govern- 'homas F. Eagan, Thomas Regan, emann, ~Patrick Tierney, Charles M. J. Kerrigan, H. Bunkers and Roberts JAMES McNAMARA, Secretary. The Union Labor Central Club has also ed the following proclamation: in view of the deavoring to uef-Parry-Schmitz fac- s as being reprosentatives of the Union bor_ party (0f which they are no). the deems it their bounden duty in the in- he Union Labor party and to set the ight to inform them that at 993 Markef ign bearing the in- Headquarters, E. Schmitz for May desires to Inform the public sl the aforesald signs are not those of the but of the unscrupulous ho are endeavoring (o mis- . through faise representat 5 Labor Central Club as a representa- y fon Labor party actions of these impostors, disrupt the ame over to Republican party. The ub 1o prevent the pub- res to inform them the legally recognized ated at 850 Market rooms 3R and 39, AMARA, Secretary. essive tides of the nce as to time: the n gives the last tide of the but three tides, as ts given are in ngs of the United States cept when a minus (—) s, and then the number m the depth given by plane of reference s the ow u(.rm- the lower Shipping Intelhgence. ARRIVED. Sunday, July 26. r Minesla, Kirkwood, 96 hours from Ta- - Stmr Queen. Cousins, 57 hours from Victoria Puget Sound ports. ‘Stmr Gualala,sJohnson, 19 hours from West- 2 - Santa Cruz, Gielow, 2 days from Port 1434 hours 14 hours from Men- 1 City, Johnson, & . Odland, Arcata, Macgenn, 49 hours from Coos ureka, Jessen, 22 hours from FEureka. Melville Dollar, Fosen, 93 hours from an Pedro, Jacobs, 24 hours from Eu- 4 t0 San Pedro; put in to land pas- Leland, hours from Moss Landing Stmr Ingua, Bonifield. 22 hours from Eureka. mr Ccos Bay, Nicolson, 72 hours from San mr Whitesboro, Olsen, 56 hours from San Titania, Egenes, 90 hours from Her, Syvertsen. — hours from i Br ship Marion L ghtbody, Cordiner, 84 days from N u S W Bark Haydn B Eurecka n, Asplund, 38 hours from douard Detaille, from Newcastle, N S W. Nor bark Bonafide, New Zealand. “oats, Dahloff, Drillet, 101 days 7 days from Grays | | hr Bessie K, Merriam, 16 hours from San nte Langing. hr M Colman, Peterson, 9 days from nacort Schr Pearl, Peterson, 16 days from Unga, | SAILED. Sunday, July 26. Stmr Chico, Jensen, Bandon Stmr Sants Rosa, Alexander, San Diego, | | | Ruth, Reed, Bowens Landing. Stmr Mackinaw. Storrs, Tacoma Stmr San Pedro, Jacobs, San Pedro. | Ger bark Gudrun, Karsten. Callao. Br bark Falkirk, Heims, Burrard Inlet. TELEGRAPHIC. Hongkong : | " Arrived July 26—Stmr Sen: tor, from Nome. H sed out July 36—Stmr Eu- attle, for Nome. July 26k-Stmr Jeanie, from Nome, schr Argus, from San Pedro, for | for Seattie: Everett; brig W G Irwin, hence July 4, for 3| Roche Harbor SAN TPEDRO—Arrived July 25—Schr Jos from Port Orford. July 26—Stmrs Ra- and Prentiss, hence July 2i; stmr Marsh- Beld, from San Diego; schr Sophie Christenson, from Gravs Harbor. 26—Stmrs Ramona and Marsh- n mnuw d July 26—Schr Mary B Ruse, for San Franciscc; Br bark Pharos, for Queenstown. ISLAND PORTE. NOLULU—Arrived July 26—Schr 0 M , from Eureka. July 25—8hip Sobe Ao Delaware Breakwater. H “ajled July 22—Ship’ Falls of Clyde, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. W YORK—Arrived July 26—Stmr Cym. rie, from Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr Bre. tagne, from Havre; stmr Umbria, from Liver- ol and Queenstown. MOVILLE—Arrived July 26—Stmr Bavarian, from Montreal and Quebec, for Liverpool, and Hawalian YN—Eailed July 26—Stmr Lu- from Liverpool, for New York. —————— SANTA CRUZ, July 26.—The Rev. P. Gerald Gay, who has the popular assistant priest at_the Church of the Holy Cross, has been ap- inted pastor of the Catholic church at Santa rbara during the absence of the Rev. Father Stockwell, who is in Europe. cania, Bryson s Famous “Lad who are support- | ead the public by their | Hark Palmyra, Peterson, 1014 days from Port | Olsen, 65 days from In- | Nas Tt Fr KE 507 e rs TRs D e pas F55 —a PR ¥ Ed Smith of the Golden Shore Market is more particular about any- thing than his own personal appear- ance it is about having his place of business clean and freshly painted. Smith supplies the larders of deep water ships with all kinds of edible flesh. He boards new arrivals and no matter how small a boat he uses, how stormy the weather waxgs or how wet anybody else gets, Smith lands on the beach dry, clean and to alk appeerances as freshly laun- dered as when he left his home in the Western Addition. s Smith the man is immaculate, so, behind the beeves and muttons of his storehouse, is the little office where Smith the butcher writes his letters and keeps his books. Smith decided on Saturday that his of- fice needed a new coat of paint. As he walked up Clay street he met the painter who had on previous occasions done for the office what Smith’s taflor so frequent- ly does for Smith. *“When can you do it?"" asked Smith, af- ter describing the growing nakedness of the office woodwork. “Any time I can get in there,” said the painter. “Work on Sunday? Will you do it to- morrow?” asked Smith. right. There are my keys. You know the way in and know just what I { want and how~I want it done. So-long.” PAINTER TELEPHONES. Smith invariably devotes the Sabbath to the Smith family, and yesterday, as usual, spent most of the day out of doors. s he entered his home about 4 o'clock the telephone bell rang. “It's been ringing all day,” the new «er\ant volunteered “I never meddles with but whoever that | is he's no gentleman. There was a 1 a barking on the wire and not make out what he wanted, but bis language was something awful. You'd better be careful, sir, I think he's crazy" * sald Smith. Oh, the painter. Well. What? WPHEUN BLL 15 OF THE BEST Miss Bingham to Repeat “The Climbers” at Columbia. The usual excellent bill was rendered at the Orpheum last night. Several new numbers of merit added to the enjoyment and the audience pronounced the perform- ance far above the average in vaudeville, James J. Morton, as a monologue artist, | makes a decided hit. All of his storles are new and are told in such a manner as to keep his auditors in laughter from | start to finish of his act. Macart's dogs | and monkeys give entertainment of the highest order. The little beasts are trained to the top notch and their stunts are wonderful. Claudius and Corbin do a banjo turn. Their playing is marvelous and they are by far the best stringed instrument artists that have visited the city for some time. Mme. Konorah, as a modern witch and mistress of mysteries, keeps the audi- ence guessing. She has been rated with Kellar. Ethel Levy introduces new songs in her act. One, “1f 1 Were Only Mr. Morgan,” takes the house by storm and increases the popularity of the versatile actress. Claude Gilllngwater and company con- tinue in their little farce, “The Wrong Man,’ and receive bounteous applause ! throughout the sketch. The Orpheus Comedy Four is as well received as last week. A better quartet is hard to find and the comedy adds to the value of the turn. The three Polos, first on the programme, in a trapeze act, are accorded a warm welcome and are still a drawing card. 9578 At the Columbia Theater to-night | Amelia Bingham will enter upon the fitth and final week of her engagement here. The week will be divided between *“The Climbers” and “The Frisky Mrs. John- oh.* Genevieve Haine'ssoclety drama, “‘Hearts Aflame,” will be given by the Neill- Morosco company at the California Theater to-night for the first time in this city. o ele Miss Nance O'Neil is to be tendered a testimonial at Sutro Heights on Saturday and Sunday afternogus and evening, Au- gust 1 and 2, when she will appear as Rosalind in Shakespeare's play, “As You Like It.” E. J. Ratcliffe is to be the Or- lando, Charles A. Millward Jacques and Herbert Carr is to appear as Oliver. L. R. Stockwell will be the Touchstone and Blanche 8toddard will assume the role of | Celia, while James J. Corbett is to appear in the part of Charles, the wrestler. The prettiest part of the Heights is to be transformed into an open-air audi- torlum and already the carpenters are at work constructing boxes and seats that will accommeodate 4000 people. The sale of seats will begin at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s music store to-morrow (Tuesday) morn- ing at § a'clock.. . Camille @’Arville continues to be the H TAE PR TER., | 11288 Harrison street, Lver>y Dos Fas [5 DP9y > 7e. WA . 'MISPLACED VIGILANCE OF A BULLDOG PLACES PAINTER IN. PERILOUS STRAIT‘ Man of Colors Goes Into a Down Town Office to Do a Day's Work and Is Driven to Shelter by Canine Which Holds Him Besieged for Nine Long Hours FHE PRere 75 R CrLs Fo For TELRF e AWO THLE oG FHeders T sl 7 mGoos SorE { CARTOONIST WARREN PICTURES e DENTS OF A PAINTER'S DAY IN COMPROMISING BULLDOG AS HIS GUARDIAN. SOME OF THE STIRRING INCI- DURANCE VILE WITH AN UN- DROPS A MATCH AND LOSES LIFE Stockton Child Causes an Explosion and a Tragedy. Gasoline Tank Breaks Into Fragments and City Is Alarmed. 0 STOCKTON, July 26.—The remains of 11-year-old Mareno Gianetto are in the Morgue, the child having met his death this morning by an explosion of gasoline. Little Gianetto and Louis Costa, a play- mate a year younger than himself, were near Gianelll's grocery shortly before noon. The boys were playing with matches, and one of these Mareno dropped while lighted into a supposediy empty gasoline drum. An explosion at once ensued. The boy was hurled into the air and he fell in the sreet with his head against the stone curbing. Blood gushed from his eyes, ears and nose, and he was dead before a doctor arrived. The explosion was a heavy one and was heard for several blocks. The big tank was torn asunder and windows in the neighporhood were shattered. The other boy was some distance away and escaped with a few burns. The dead boy was the son of G. Gianetto, a produce merchant. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMB! LAST 6 NIGHTS. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Amelia Bingham And Her Company. To-Night, Thursday and Friday Nights and Wednesday Matinee, Clyde Fitch's “The Climbers” Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matines, Clyde Fitch's “The Frisky Mrs. Johnson” ““The Comedian You NEXT MONDAY ! 7rs come EZRA KENDALL As Joe Miller, in the Great Comedy Hit, “THE VINEGAR BUYER.” LEADIRG THEATR: <A “Did you get through?” asked Smith. ," came back over the wire. *I got through all right, but the bulldog has the paint. He's spread it all over the place and is getting ready for another go at me. For God's sake came down and call him oft.” When Smith reached his office he found the bulldog covered from head to tail with several coats of paint. He found the dog's impression, dene.in colors, against sides of beef and dadoed along the walls. Stream- ing over the floor was paint and on the office door a half chewed panel showed that Smith had arrived just in time to prevent a sim distribution of the painter. “Come here, McMillan; lie down, sir. you brute.” Get away from my pants, READY FOR BATTLE. Discouraging the dog's overturés and dodging skillfully whenever the brute shook himself and sent paint spfl!lzrlng bright particular star in “The HighwflY'l man” at the Tivoll Opera-house. Edwin Stevens plays ang sings the part of Foxy Quiller. e ‘White Whittlesey will appear to-night at the Alcazar Theater in the first San Francisco production of Hall Caine's “The Manxman."” . the combination Red ‘Globe” and continue to be | the attraction, rd, Kolb and Dill, Blake, Hermsen, Whelan and Maud Amber in the principal roles. C A At Fischer's Theater “Under the “In Wall Street” is in its second week at the Grand Opera-house, with Raymond and Caverly in lh" lwo le&rllng roles. T blll Ak tho)Bentral Thedtérsbonteht will be the drama, “A Lion's Heart.” Sk e The bill at the Chutes continues to af- ford high-class specialties and in the zoo are to be found the baby tigers. eia 8 At Grauman's, Seventh and Market streets, there is a change of bill this week, with many vaudeville specialties. T ACCUSES TWO MEN OF HAVING ROBBED HIM Richard Hawkins Claims That He Was Held Up and Coin Taken From Him. William McGilvery and Thomas Neil were arrested at an early hour yesterday morning by Policeman J. J. Tillman and booked at the City Prison on a charge of robbery. They are accused of having held up and robbed Richard Hawkins, a la- borer, living at 1309 Stockton street. Tillman was notified by John Kennedy, that three men were robbing another at Third and Hunt streets. Tillman hurried to the corner and Kennedy pointed out three men who were running away as the robbers. Till- man gave chase and caugh. McGilvery and Neil on Minna street. Hawkins claimed that. $20 had been taken out of his pockets by the three men. As he was not in a condition to go home he was sent to the City Prison and will be detained in “the tanks” till this morning, when he will be asked to swear to a complaint against McGilvery and Neil. ——— YOSEMITE VALLEY. A Very Low Rate Established by the Santa Fe. During July and August special coupon tickets are on sale, which Include rail and stage fare, hotel bills en route and ac- commodations in the valley at Camp Cur- ry, for a complete trip of five, seven or ten day: Flve days, $37.50; seven days, $41.50; ten ese lceommodltinna are strictly first | class in every respect, and ladies travel- ing alone need feel no hesitancy about going, as we can now positively guarantee ations. Secure stage comfortable accomm reservations in advance at 611 Mmm street, Santa Fe office. Entertainment and Dance. The Excelsior Homestead Progressive Association, designed to improve the Ex- celsior homestead district of this city, will give an entertainment and dance on the evening of July 30 at its hall on Lon- don street, about 200 feet east of China avenue. to the ceiling, Smith made his way to the office. The painter was standing in a large waste paper basket beside the telephone. On a nearby table was a collection of shoes, rulers, paper weights and ink bot- tles. Wrapped around his left arm was the office towel and in his right hand a massive clock key. The painter was pre- pared to sell his life dearly. “Awfully sorry,” said Smith. all about the dog. “I'm sorry, too. Been here since 7:30 this morning. I got in all right. Closed the door behind me and had taken off my coat when the dog discevered me. He made -no bones about his intentions. I dropped everything and got in here. Hold the dog. I'm going. I'll send for the cans. The pup ate the brushes before ncon. He tackled them after he finished my coat. Never mind another coat. Just let me out. I want air. Gcod-b)' e “I forgot FLECTRC FOAD DING RESORTS Santa Cruz and Capitola Connected by a New Line. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, July 26.—The Santa, Cruz and Capitola electric railroad is now com- pleted. The first through car went to Capitola last night. The car left last evening with the officials, J. E. Gardner, C. Cole, D. Murphy and F W. Swanton, thelr families and representatives of thas press. The cars now run between this city and Capitola every half-hour. On the trial trip everything went smoothly. ‘When Seabright was reached a number of persons were taken aboard. From Sea bright the run is through Seabright Park, across Woods Lagoon to Twin Lakes, the Baptist summer resort. Then there is a long stretch along the beautiful beach at the cdge of Schwans Lake to the bluff. The road runs through the settlement on the bluff opposite Twin Lakes to Santa Maria del Mar, the summer resort of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society. After leay. ing Del Mar the track crosses Corcorans Lagoon, and then is a straight road to Capitola. ——— ™it With a Cobblestone. James Carroll, 17 years of age, was ar- rested at an early hoar yesterday morn- ing by Policeman Farrell and booked at the City Prison on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. George Leonard, who lives at the Dewey House, on Steuart. street, was walking down Third street with a friend when they met Carroll and three other boys. Carroll, it is alleged, picked up a cobblestone and threw it at Leonard, striking him on the head and knocking him down. The four boys ran along Minna street, pursued L Farrell, who captured Carroll, and Leonard iden- tified him as the one who had thrown the cobblestone at him. —— Dies From Fractured Skull. B. Ruffin dled at the French Hospital yesterday afternoon’ from a fractured skull and his body was removed to the Morgue. He was 70 years of age and lived at 622 Clay street. On Sunday evening, July 20, two friends at Bush and Kearny streets asked him to take a ride in their buggy. As Ruffin was getting into the vehicle the horse started and che old man fell backward, striking on the back of his head and fracturing his ski ————— County Leitrim Picnic. The thirteenth annual picnic of the Coun. ty Leitrim Social Club occurred yesterday at Harbor View and was a gala affair. Tul- ly's band furnished music and many couples crowded the dancing pavilion dur- ing the entire afternoon. There were eight races, for which valuable prizes were awarded, and thirty-four holden of lucky tickets were given gate prizes. P. M. Mc- Gushin was president of the committee of arrangements. e e There are no fewer than twenty. lions in the Dublin Zoological Gardens. TO-NIGHT. CO Presenting Genevieve Haine's Briillant Society Drama, AFLAME. Six Nights Only. Prices—i3¢, be. 25c\ Bargain u-nnee Thursday— SoUV] E\IR u.\'r‘g\sz SAT- Next Sunda Night. JANICE MEREDITH. The Greatest of All GRAND fgi3e ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. SECOND WEEK—EVERY NIGHT. RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb New York Company in The New Whimsical Musical Eecentricity, IN WALL STREET The Same Production as Used by the Rogers Brothers at _the Victoria Theater. New York. NEW SONGS. SPECIALTIES, Next—"IN HARVARD." PRICES—25c, 50c, Tde. ALCAZAR™# TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY, LAST WEEK BUT TWO OF ETC. 'WHITE WHITTLESEY. In the First San Francleco Production of Hall Caine's Master Work, THE MANXMAN As Played Only in England by Wiison Barrett .and in America by James O'Nefll. 25e to T5c; Mats, Thurs.& Sat.,15¢ to Soe. Ev Next—A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE. £ Watch for the Greatest of Rural Plays, THE DAIRY FA o e Come, take in at Fischer's the hit of the year, ““Under the Red Globe and each ““Musketeer* (Just Bernard and Dill and Kolb you will see, But Dumas ue'er pictured so jolly a three), To watch them is better than bushels of piils, They'll banish your troubles, your cares and vour bills. With that Tremencously Funny Combination “UNDER THE RED GLOBE™ “THE THREE MUSKEETERS % Hear Blake and Amber's Duet, “‘Love's Rg- verle,”” and Harry Hermsen's “‘Oh Fudge.” THE THREE KUHNS. High-Class Speciaities Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT." ——VISIT THE— POUND AND ONE-HALF BABY AND HIS COMPANIONS IN “THE INFANT INCUBATORS. THREE BABY TIGERS IN THE Z0O. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDREN, Se. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. GRAUMAN’S sty Every Afternoon and E POLITE VABDEV!LLE b LAUSING TRIO: VAN FOSSEN ‘nd 'AULEY: MOUNTS and DELMAR; LES- TIR and CURTIN HATHAWAY and WAL- TON; HANK WHITCOMB; LITTLE BLOS- SOM; CLINTON MONTGOMERY and THE BIOSCOPE. Prices—Night, 25¢, 20c, 15¢ and 10c; Matinees, 20c and 10c. Phone for seals. South 1022. BENTH AN » IKL'I' STS. ~ 7 in Green” Free With Next Sunday’s Call TIVOLI RS EVERY NIGHT and SATURDAY MATINER Second Week of the Great Success of (Gamille D’Arville In De Koven's Tunefu! Comic Overa, “ ” The Highwayman B o s b b ' PROVED TO BE THE EVENT OF THEATRICAL SEASON EDWIN STEVENS in_the Great FOXY QUILLER. Arthur Cunningham, Ferrts Hartman, Ed- ward Webb, Annie Myers, Bertha Davis and all of the Tivoll's superb company and orches- tra_combive to Droduce a most brilliant per- formance. POPULAR PRICES. .. -.25¢, 30c, T8¢ Telephone HER _SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Part of s, VALID VAUDEVILLE! Mme. Konorah; James J. Morton} Macart’'s Dogs and Monkeys; Claudius and Corbin; Claude Gil- lingwater and Company; Ethel Levey; Orpheus Comedy Company Four; Three Polos and the Bio- graph. Reserved Seat and Opera ¢ 7'H£AT N RAL Saver CE I Mayer. Proprietors. Market St., Near Eighth Phone South 53& 'erT-m.s WEEK D\LY MATIN SATURDAY AND S Tha Naw Tork and Lomdos Soserstc “A LION'S HEART e —With— HERSCHEL MAYALL And the Central Stock Company. Intense Heart Interest! Thrilling " Climazest Evenings <.e.. 10 to 308 Matinees -10c, 13c, 250 ,Edwin Arden’s Famous Russian Drama. “ZORAH.” 10c; Box Seats Baicony, Britllant Comedy! MONDAY, August 3, SUTRO HEIGHTS. NDAY AFTERNOONS ANP EV August 1 and 2, 4——OPEN-AIR PERFORMANCES—4 Monster Testimonial to NANCE O’NEIL Who Will Make Her First Appearance as “ROSALIND” m a Magnificent Production of “AS YOU LIKE IT.” An Unequaled Cast, Including James J. Corbett As “Charles, the Wrestler. Reserved Seats, $1; Box Seats, §1 50. On sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s To-Morraw Morning. SATURDAY I;ON'T FAIL TO (l:ece)uthe beautiful RT mefl room, the EMPIR! PARLOR, the PALM ROOM,the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA. DIES’ WRITING ROOM. Palace and Grand Hotels OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fraa- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan. Junesu, Skagway, ete., Alaska—11 a. m., July 25.°30. August & Change_to company’s steam~ ers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle. Ti coma, Everett. Whatcom—11 a. m._ July 25, 30, August 4. Change at Seattls 0 um company's steamers for Alas! :‘at Seattle for Tacoma to Vancouver to C. P. Ry For Eureka (Humboidt Eay)—Pomona, 1:30 1 \ AHsAY m., July 27, August 2; Corona, 1:30 p. m., July 24, 30, August 5. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego nd San®; Santa Rosa. Sunday®. 9 ‘Seate. of California, Thursdays. 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cavuces. Port Harfard (San Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay. 9 For Ensesad: Cabo, Mazatla: ralla. Guaymas (Mex.), month. For further information obtain folder. 7th of each a m., Right 1: reserved to change steamers or sail- | g dates. TICKET 4 New Montgom- PP ery street (Palace Hotel), Broadway wharf. Freight office 10 ““arket street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., San Francisgo. O. R. & N. CO. “Columbia’™ salls Aug. 1. 11, 21, 31. * saile July 27, 10 Mariket street and line from Portland to all Through tickets to all points, al ship and rall, at LOWEST RATES. tickets include berth and meals. St foot of Spear st. at il a. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 HunQ CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. ery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m.. for yoxonuu and HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (Hiogor. Nagasaki and Shanghal, and at connecting. Hongking with steamers for India, ste. * No. :argo received on board on day of saill &8’ NIPPON MARU T -Friday, July 31, 1908 via Fonofuli. rates. For freight and passage. appl any's offior, @31 Market strest em-l. First. W. H. AVERY. Ceneral Agent. Occanics.s. S. S. VENTURA, for Hon l\llu l-m A-;. Land and Sydney. Thureday. Aus ‘3w & 8. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti Aug. S S. ALAMEDA, for Honoluiu, Aug. u. n ‘- &3, SPRECRELS & BRGS.00., AgSs., Tket Bfica, 43 Marty FoeightGifice. 328 Warket St Par o, 7, Pacifie $2. COMPAGNIE GENESRALE TRANSATLANTIQUS E TO nAm PARIS, sztfr LINE Sallin nhx -l 10 l- m., ix‘«':r‘:n River, foot of Morton e Havre, §10 and upward. ivre, $45 and CY I'OR C!( STATES mL L AGEN ITED NADA:» 32 y (H e w1 ¥. ruuzl & .00 Paciic Cotat 5 Montgomery a Thnats sold by all Fatiroad Ticket Agents. MAWAL, A i S ok