The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1903 AGAIN WRANGLE OVER REMOVALS Casey and Schmitz Give | Further Evidence of ‘ Bad Feeling. Mayor’s Brother Objects to Arbitrary Action of Commissioner. o OF THE Commissioners Casey and Schmitz again locked horns yesterday at a meeting of the Board of Public Works over the re- + ac- | Moval of John Murphy and J. P. Magee, egg | engineers at the Hall of Justice; W. M. engineer at the Fourth street and P. M. Duffy, elevator con- |duuux at the Hall of Justice, all of whom are appointees of the Mayor. Letters had | been sent Wednesday to the men named stating that by order of President Casey their services would no longer be required POLY TFCHNIC EZRA KENDALL WILL ARRIVE HERE TO-DAY ES after 5 p. m. July 31, and calling on them | to send their r nations by return mail. At the close of the meeting Schmitz drew from his pocket the letters sent to the men, saying that he desired the mat- ter to be considered. Casey said the | meeting had been called for a special pur- MILLS COLLEGE AM) SEMINARY pose, to award & bid. FOR YOUNG LADIES). | “This matter is important” said nfers Degrees and Gr-tu Mnlom | Schmitz, who was laboring under sup- pressed excitément. *These men have | been removed for no cause, unless it be political, and I as Superintendent of Buildings demand of this department to know the reason for their removal. The board established a precedent when I Te- opene August to MRS T. 0., Ca SACRED HEART EVENING COM- | movea R. H. Campbell from his position MERCIAL SCHOOL, | as elevator conductor at the Hall of Jus B LLEGE, Edéy snd LarkinSts. | tice that no employe of the department N MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1903, | Shall be removed without a trial and for st 7:16 p. m | cause. I insist, Mr. Casey, that you re- - | main to take this matter up.” P | “Well, I have no time to consider the . | matter now,” said Casey, who appeared to | o0, Cal | be anxious to get away from prospective | College Comst ers, | DOStilitles. Casey then left the meeting. | 503 . o After Casey had left Schmitz turned to | ————— | Manson and asked that the removal of SANT MARGARET'S SCHOOL {the men be reconsidered, but Manson, { who has formed an alliance with Casey August 26 in | Said he knew nothing about it, not havin ave. Modern | been consulted by ( hmitz, who n O ©if- | realized that he was helpless, said | s, “Well, T want to say that I will in >xru“(1 these men to continue in their position and to refuse to submit their resignations. | A Thorough Mod- ez School. 500 po- \ "rr\lO\ 4“ ne in past year. | The president of this board assumes ar- | age catalogue. | bitrary powers when he takes it upon | EA 305 mxm ST, him to remove employes on his own | account. He s acting like a Czar. He s | a usurper and a t3 , and I do pro- C pose to st for These men must be | \ LLEGE given a hearing or I will know the reason | why, even if it is necessary to sue out a # of injunction.” egins August 4, A KENNA, 8 5 er the ques- , and the meeting icheock Military Acadel;ly. er to the four SAN RAPAEL, CAL. bl 5 i i iy, X 1 and meu the of- —— Board of Works. ‘» \1 at as one of the fi Iid C " to par- OAALAM) CAL urther notice. and at least AY, August fair hearing, the men should dis- NIAN, Presigent its prov s e board awarded the contract for ST |OSEPH s ACADEMY heating and ventilating the Noe Valley School building to R. Dadzell Jr. for $5779. —_—————— HEALTH BOARD SUBMITS ITS ANNUAL EEPORT‘ Scores Mayor Schmxtz for Suppress- ing the Publication of Regu- lar Monthly Bulletin. The annual report of the Board of | Health was filed with Mayor Schmitz yes- | terday, and it contains elaborate de OLLECE OF NOTRE DAME. = MISS HARKER AND MISS HUGHES' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS f the work of the various departments THOBURN SCHOOL. =~ —° ng the fiscal year just ended. The cges, | Teport calls attention to the splendid ad- =5 o | ministrations of the City and County Hos. ___ | pital and the Almshouse. The suggestion AND is made that legislation be enacted tc ANDERSON ACADEMY compel children % support their ]\[d;!onxl': to relieve congested attendance at the Almshouse The Health Officer reports that 328 im- s ¥ mature calves were condemned, and 16,424 inspections and 2260 abatements of nuis- vere made. He calls attention to nvenience and positive injury re- | HAMLIN SCHO AXND VAN NESS sx:lxlel()!.L " i e ting from the suppression of the | monthly bulletin of the Health Depart- ment by the Mayor, and urges that means be found to secure the publication of the journal, gnd, if necessary, that Jegal THE LycCe messages be adopted. There were 1652 admissions to the Alms- | house and 8§15 discharges. The total ex- penditures were $4,7112. The amount | expended for maintenance of the City and | County Hospital was $104,999 92, leaving an | inexpended balance of § cents in the ap- | ;,rnpnannn. THE Jk '\\I MORR l WLONG COL- L ECE O i The letter of transmittal to the Mayor | | GE OF VOICE AND A-1l0\. signed by M. J. Casey as president of the | guaranteed board scores his Honor for pre venting the 2 Sutter | puplication of the monthly bulletin. » h O Ay Bl SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION, |SAYS TWO BOAEDS HAVE ’ RIGHT TO RAISE SALARIES Auditor Mayor | Baehr Informs | Schmitz That Charter Gives Them | ! the Necessary Power. ! | Auditor Baehr sent the following com- H()l TT’S SC‘HOO s sexpares | munication yesterday to Mayor Schmitz ITT, Ph. D, | in reply to the latter's protest against 2. | paying the increased salaries of certain employes fixed by the Boards of Heaiin BELMONT SCHOOL, | i Pusiic Works: . - ¥ e A July 30, 1903 g alogue and book of Simer| Hon. E. . Sehmits Mayor City and County of San Francisco—Dear Sf Your communi- cation of the 20th inst. relative to the salaries recently fixed for emploves of the Board of Public Works and the Board of Health came duly to hand and received my careful con- | sideration. The sections of the charter to | which you refer vest the authority to fix sala- | ries in the respective boards. The boards are | directed to fix them on the basis of similar services In private institutions. This is a direction 1o these boards and gives them the determination of these questions, and not me. The boards have acted on matters strictly with. in ther Jurisaiction, I don’t think I have thority to review their action. If they Bave acted beyond thelr power It is yous duty to proceed against thym and compei them to correct thelr mistakes. Respectfully yours, | HARRY BAEHR, Auditor. The Auditor thereupon signed the de- | mands of all the employes whose salaries | had been raised. ——————a RECORDER GODCHAUX FILES ANNUAL REPORT There Were Filed for Record 35,112 | Documents and the Receipts {‘ Were $54,077 70. Recorder Godchaux filed his annual re- port with Mayor Schmitz yesterday. The | report says: There was flled and recorded during the year ® total.of 35,112 documents, an increas. He BITTIERS~ A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT “ITNTOXICATINGC Master. | CUTLERY BLADE FOR BARBERS, BA- ' of 5870 over the preceding fiscal year e BRUSHES kers, boolbhckl bath- | jarge number of building contracts Hry -Ry Looses. billlard tables. | sign of the city's growth, there being a total | brewers. bookbinders, candy- --m canners, | ¢o;r the year of 1451, as against 1250 for the cyere, fiour ndries, lsundries. PAPST- | Lr.ccding year. The latter months of the year | angers. printers. painters, shos factorieh | . closed show a substantial increase in’ the.| tar-roofers, t ers, tallors, ete. UCHANAN BROS. Erusk Manufactiers, €05 Sacramento St. W. T. HESS. FOTAEY PUBLIC AKD ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, slablemen, number of contracts filed, and this indicates® for a certainty a great degree of activity in the construction of mew buildings in the city for months to come. The cash receipts for the year amounted to Im 077 70, being an Increase of $8538 10 over the total for 1901-C2. The receipts for the year | were, of course, much in excess of the re- Tenth Floor 01 reckel oed) of any year since the present schedule - 'lr(m:,h‘; e aus Soreckels Bdg. | CHE P has bean in force. The total otal expenses Residence, 821 nia st., m Powell. & the department for the Residence Telefhone James 1501 000, leaving & net profit ot lu 077 10. | has 'a copy of the part and will be able to | dall | night is, | | open-a1r pertorr | to WILL ELECTRIE | september | the Southern Pacific Company for a fran- Pkt g NOTED COMEDIAN WHO WILL COME TO THE COLUMBIA NEXT WEEK. “Vinegar Buyer” Will Be Played Next Mon- day Night. ZRA KENDALL and his com- pany, that is, all but one of the players, will arrive here this morning direct from New York | City to_open the second tour of | “The Vinegar Buyer” at the Columbia | Theater next Monday night. | The missing member of the cast is W. E. Bonnie, who is coming across the country as fast as the Limited can bring | him, and he will arrive Sunday morning. Owing to the iliness of one of the mem- bers of the cast Liebler & Co. found f{t nee. ; to fill the place and se- lected Mr. Bonnie. This actor will be re- membered for his magnificent portrayals | of the King in Viola Allen’s production.of | “In the Palace of the King,” and as Nero in the big production of “Quo Vadis.” He h ave sufficient rehearsals after his arrival here to be in form for Monday’'s perform- ance. The telegraphic report that Ken- be able to open Monday ore, an error. Testimonial to Nance O’Neil. Much interest is being manifested in the | ance of “As You Like It' be given as a testimonial to Nance | O'Neil at Sutro Heights on Saturday and Sunday afternoon and evening. Miss | O'Neil will appear for the first time as | Rosalind, and James J. Corbett is to| play the part of Charles the wrestler. \ not m MISSION TRACKS Southern Pacific Com- pany So Informs the Supervisors. ST The Superv rs’ Street Committee again postponed action yesterday until| 1902, on the application of chise along the bay shore. Jere T. Burke renewed his request for a continuance which he had made at the last meeting, but the committee made a proviso that it it be deemed expedient the matter would be taken up before the time set, after due notice to the railroad officials. During the discussion the committee expressed itself agaln against recom- mending under any conditions the contin- | uance of the tracks in the Mission dis- | trict, even if the residents of the Mission should petition the board to retain the tracks provided the station at Twenty- fifth and Valencia streets should be re- opened. “The company still insists on its rights to maintain the Mission tracks,” sald Burke. “'A proposition may be made to operate the road by electricity, as Mr. Herrin still believes that an agreement may be reached to that effect. 1 suggest that the matter be left open for the pres- ent i the possibility of some agreement being reached.” “As soon as we know whether or not the | board intends to grant the privilege for ' | tracks along Islals Creek,” said City En- | gineer Grunsky, “‘we can act on the ques- | tion of certain grade changes. Until a resolution of intention is pa!!ed I mnnot‘ make estimates of damages.” Burke said that Herrin had agreed lll&(‘ Grunsky shall fix the damages due to grade changes, these to be paid by the | company. Julius Kahn, representing the fruit peddlers, made application that an or- dinance be passed whereby they may con- tinue to operate their business on public | streets. J. H. Creely held that the board had no right to grant permanent en-| croachments, and Kahn's application by v , denied. The offer of Charles L. Patton to sell land required for opening of East Park and Richland avenues for the sum of $1500 was actepted. The committee postponed action tor’ | two weeks on the petition of business colleges that their pupils be granted the half fare privilege, advising the petition- | ers to take the matter up with the United | Rallroads. e e — CHICAGO, July 30.—While excavating in | Forest Home Cemetery, this city, to-day work- | men uncovered the graves of five l.naln-.J ornaments, utensils and weapons found it ht the bones are those of chiefs or ver- From is th sons who were of some importance in the dian tribes. | duty in this department, PARRY'S SPITE LANDS A VIGTIM Rk Ll 1 Superintendent O’Con- nell Is Suspended by Chief Sullivan. ————— Takes Legal Steps to Hold Position in Fire De- partment. —— Patrick O'Connell, superintendent of horses of the San Francisco Fire De- partment, has been suspended from duty pending an investigation into charges ot his alleged violation of the rules and reg- ulations of the department. The suspen- sion is the outcome of the efforts of Com- missioner J. S. Parry to revenge himself on the superintendent because he gave important testimony against him on the occasion when the Commissioner was un- der fire for selling a colt. O'Connell has occupied the position for the last three years and during that time, he says, no complaint has ever before been made against him. He says he has given clgse attention to his work, and points with pride to the appearance of | the corporation yard, over which he is superintendent. Unfortunately for O’Connell, he incurred the enmity of Commissioner Parry by testifying that he received an order from him to turn over a colt to William 8. Scott. He testified before the Mayor that he had received the order in the afternoon, but later corrected his testimony before the Grand Jury by saying he got it in the morning, Ever since that time Parry has been O'Connell's Nemesis. He has tried to have him removed from the position he now holds and has partly succeeded. O’Connell, however, does not intend to sit idly by and have his bread and butter taken from him. Through his attorney, D. C. Murphy, he has secured an injunc- tion from the Superior Court preventing the Commissioners from removing him. This injunction will come up on Monday for hearing before Judge Murasky. He was also ordered to appear before the Board of Fire Commissioners this morning to show cause why he should not be transferred from the position of su- perintendent of horses to active duty. He filed a petition for an injunction and Judge Murasky ordered the Commission- ers to appear before him on Monday. In the meantime O’Connell, on the ad- vice of his attorney, has declined to va- cate the cottage he occyples next to the building used for housing the horses. He says he will not give up the fight until the court has settled the matter. He thinks the proceedings are unjust and he believes the whole affair is a scheme to oust him in order that Parry may install some henchman in his place. Following is a copy of the letter handed him yesterday by Assistant Chief Dough- erty: Patrick O'Connell, Superintendent Horses, S. F. D.—Sir: You are hereby uotified that you have been this day suspended from further pending an investiga- tion of charges to be filed against you for violation of the rules and regulations of this department. D. F. SULLIVAN Chief ‘of Department. —_————— A celebrity of the Fortnightly Club in & sanitarfum. Read the Wasp. | SAYS HE WAS ROBBED BY TWO STRANGERS Charles Markman Identifies Daniel Lawlor as One of the Al- leged Footpads. Charles Markman, a cement worker, liv- g at 333 Thirtcenth street, reported to Policeman Guest early yesterday morning that he had been robbed by two men on Mission street, between Eighth and Ninth streets. He said he had been in a sa- loon at Eighth and Mission streets in the | company of the two men, and after leav- ing the saloon they robbed him of a silver watch and $14 in coin. ‘While talking to the policeman D. W. Kilday passed, and Markman pointed to | him and said he was one of the men who Iuhbl‘d him. Kilday was taken to the sa- | 1con, but the bartender said he had not veen there that night. Guest searched Kilday, but found nothing on him, and he did not feel justified in placing him un- der arrest. Later Policeman Cullinan arrested Dan- ie! Lawlor at 18 Heron street on suspicion. Markman picked out Lawlér from half a dozen men at the City Prison as one of the men who had robbed him, and swore to a complaint before Police Judge Ca- baniss charging Lawlor with the crime. Lawlor has a bad record. On July 5, 1882; September 2, 1885, and January 3, 1887, he was sent to the Industrial School, twice for petty larceny and once for burglary; January 20, 1890, he was sent to the House of Correction for thirty days for petty larceny; January 16, 1891, he was sent to the County Jail for six months for petty larceny, reduced from grand larceny. On May 21, 1895, he was held to answer for robbery, but on October 2 was acquitted in the Superior Court. Lawlor was re- leased yesterday afternoon on $1000 bonds. He denies the charge. gl St Walks Into Streetcar. M. Cronan, a prominent wholesale liquor merchant of Sacramento, walked into Hayes-street car 156 yesterday afternoon at Sansome and Market streets. He was knocked down and badly bruised on the head and face. Dr. Diggins, who at- tended to his injurles at the Harbor Re- celving Hospital, says that Cornan is suf- fering from concussion of the brain. The injured man was removed to his lodgings in the Hotel Ramona, where he is rest- ing easily. e e e e et e . NATIVE SONS DRUM CORPS WILL PICNIC ENERGETIC CHAIRMAN OF PRECITA DRUM CORPS' PIC- NIC COMMITTEE. A Arranges for Pleasant Outing at Sunset Park. 3 HE Precita Drum Corps, composed of members of Precita Parlor No. 187, Native Sons of the Golden West, will hold its annual picnic at Sunset Park next Sunday. This corps has on previous occasions arranged a very enjoyable outing in the Santa | Cruz Mountains for the other members of | the parlor and its many friends, and the | committee that this season has charge of the affair intends to make it fully as| pleasant as in the past. A few evenings ago the members of the corps held a downtown street parade to | let the people know what experts they are with the sticks. The committe is com- posed of J. 8. Earls, chairman; J. C. Grif- | fin, secretary; D. J. Wren, treasurer; W. A. Collins, L. H. P. Meljer, Frederick Robertson, Al Thomas, Charles Johnson, Otto Thomas, James M. Hanley and P. J. | Curtis. This committee has arranged a number | of events in addition to a long programme | of dancing for the entertalnment of those | who will assemble under the redwoods. ————— SMALL CHILDREN ACCUSED OF COMMITTING BURGLARY Enter the Residence of Thomas Ren- nillson During Absence of Family. The residence of Thomas Rennillson, 2412 Harrison street, was entered on Mon- day afternoon during the absence of the family in the country. Entrance was ef- fected through a rear window. On the return of the family the burglary was dis- covered and it was found that a lady’s gold watch and neck chain, a ruby ring, a diamond collar-button and six silver bangles, valued at $71, had been stolen. The police were notified and Detectives GIVES OPINION ON ASSESSMENT Attorney General Ad- vises Regarding the United Railroads. Says State Board of Equali- zation Should Fix Its Property Values, TS RN The Attorney General, in answer to a communication recelved June 17 from the State Board of Equalization, asking for advice as to whether the State Board of Equalization or the Assessors of the city and county of San Francisco and the county of San Mateo had the authority to assess the lines now owned and ope- rated by the United Rallroads, made an- swer yesterday through a communication addressed to the State Board of Equali- zation, in which he advises that the Board of Equalization assess all the rail- ways known as the United Rallroads. In answering the question the Attorney General refers to a decision of the Su- preme Court that, under the provisions of section 10 of article 13 of the constitution of the State of California, the power to assess the San Francisco and San Mateo Electric Railroad Company was vested in the State Board of Equalization. Justice Henshaw, writing the opinion, bases the decision on the meaning of the word | “railroads,” as contained in that clause | of the constitution referred to. He refers | to the constitutional debates and quotes | extensively from those debates for the | purpose of showing that it was the Inten- | tion of the framers of the present consti- | tution to provide that “where a rallroad was operated in but one county the As- sessor of that county was as competent to fix the value as he was that of any | other property within his territory; that | there was an essential difference between rafiroads so operated and those which traversed two or more countles of the State.” The Attorney General, in his communi- cation, also stated: If the assessment of the United Railroads of San Francisco be made only by the local As- sessor and it should later be determined by the courts that such assessment is invalid, serious results and losses to the city and State must follow. If, however, an assessment be made by both the local authorities and your board, the legal rights of both the State and the city will be saved. The local Assessor has, 1 am informed, made this assessment, and it must be admitfted that under the recent de- cision of the Supreme Court there is grave doubt whether this assessment will be_heid valld. 1 therefore advise that the State Board of Equalization assess all of the rallways known as the United Railroads, as the failure to make such an assessment would seriously endanger the interests of the State and of the clty and county of San Franeisco. ————.—— ' MOBILE, Ala., July 30.—Fire occurred in Ceiba, Spanish Honduras, on July 15, and de- | stroyed the bullding of the Vaccaro Bros.' teamship Company, the largest bundmx in Central America. The loss was $250, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY Is the Result of ;i‘;fonged Study and | Deep Research. Marconi—the wireless wizard—did not stumble accidentally upon the principles of his marvelous invention. It was only by deep and prolonged study | of the cause of certain known phenomena in nature that he was able to produce the startling effect. Many people in speaking of hair restor- ers have a way of bunching them all to- gether without discrimination. Herpicide is as different from other so-called “hair restorers” and ‘remedies” as day s from night. It is & sclentific preparation prepared for the | sole purpose of destroying the scalp microbe | that causes dandruff and falling hair. Sold' by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Graham and Fitzgerald were detailed on the c After making an investigation | they found that the burglary had been committed by children from 5 to 6 years of age living in the neighborhood. The gold watch was discovered in the door- | way of a house and the parents of the‘ children implicated promised to see that the other articles stolen were returned to the owners. Owing to the extreme youth of the children no actlon was taken against them. e e Chinese Overseer Absconds. U. Kaneco, a Japanese rancher from Alviso, Santa Clara County, swore to a complaint before Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday afternoon, .charging Young Kow, a Chinese, with felony embezzle- ment. He sald that Young Kow was his overseer and he sent him to this city last Tuesday to collect a bill of 38515 from Campodonico & Burns, commission mer- chants, 501 Front street. Young Kow got from them $250 cash and a check for the balance of the account, which he cashed, and has not been seen or heard of since. —e———— More Light for Some Streets. The Supervisors’ Light Committee yes- terday ordered arc lights to be placed at Second avenue and C street and on the crossings of Fillmore street at McAllister, Turk, Bush, Pine and California streets, and at the corner of Church and Thir- teenth streets. ADVERTISEMENTS. —MILWAUKEE— the bot! us care in the bottling methods known proyed and sanitary met llvmiy bottle is sterilized and every precaution At club or cafe or delivered in bottles to the home. Blatz is the beer of quality. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE » ent is a Blatz law. The most im- science are there in Non-Intoxicant—For Tonic Purposes. Druggists. BRAUNSCHWEIGER & CO., Inc. 5 and 7 Drumm St,, San Francisco. Telephone Main 1646, Wholesale Dealers. Bignature of PHONOGRAPHS [DlSO HOULDED RECORL ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHOND. CO. ORANGE,N.J PETER BACIGALUPI, AGENT GRAND ReEEe MATINEE TO-MORROW. SECOND WEEK—EVERY NIGHT. RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb New York Company in The New Whimsical Musical Eccentricity. IN WALL STREET The Same Production as Used by the Rogers Brothers at_the Victoria Theater, New York. NEW SONGS. SPECIALTIES, ETC. Next—"“IN HARVARD." PRICES—28c. S0c, T8e. VALID VAUDEVILLE! Mme. Konorah; James J. Macart’s Dogs and Monkeys Glaudius and Corbin and the Bio- graph. Last times of Claude Gil- lingwater and Company; Ethel Levey; Orpheus Comedy Company Four and the Three Polos. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. COLUMBIA 3o Last 2 Nllhu—!(l(lne@ Saturday! Amelia Bingham And Her Company in Clyde Fitch's Plays. To-night .“THE CLIMBERS. | Mat Sat.. Y MRS. JOH Sat. Night.. Y MRS. JOHNS Beginning NEXT MONDAY, August 3, “THE COMEDIAN YOU ALL KNOW."” EZRA KENDALL In His Great Starring Comedy Success. “THE VINEGAR BUYER” A License for Laughte: A Dramatic Triumph. NEiL.L-sUKR0SCO . Presenting Genevieve Haine's Brilliant _Soclety Drama, TS A With the most brilliant stage effects ever seen. Six nights SOUVENIR MATI- SATURDAY. Next ‘Janice Mere- eatest of AlL ng, August 4, TIVOLIRSE: EVERY NIGHT and SATURDAY xAml‘.l Second Week of the Great Success of CAMILLE D’ARVILLE In De Koven's Comic Opera, “The Highwayman” Her Special Engagement Has Proved to Be the Event of the Theatrical Season. SPECIAL CAST EDWIN STEVENS In the great part of FOXY QUILLER; Arthur Cunningham, Ferris Hartman, Edward Webb, Annie Meyers, Bertha Davie. with the Tivoll's Superb Company and estra. POPLLAR PRICES..... ..28c, B0c, TSe Telephone Bush 9. CENTRALEZ: Proprietors. Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 3533 TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. The New York and London Success, “A LION'S HEART.” ——WITH— HERSCHEL MAYALL And the CENTRAL STOCK COMPANY. Intense Heart Interest! Thrilling Climaxes! Brilliant Comedy! PRICES 3. NO‘IDAY AUGUST 3—Edwin Famous Russian Drama, “ZORAH." Ll Arden's Third Week of the Great Success “UNDER THE RED GLOBE” COMBINED WITH 933 MARKET ST.S.F AMUSEMENTS. Belllco & Mayer, E. D Pflce ALCAZA TO-NIGHT—THIS 1 W'E!'.K ONL'. GREATEST TRIUMPH OF WHITE WHITTLESEY In the First San Franclsco Production of Hall Caine's Great Heart Interest Drama, THE MANXMAN Better Than “‘The Christian.” Evga., 25¢ to 75¢; Mats. Thurs. & Sat.,15¢ to 50¢ Next Monday—Mr. Whittlesey in THE BUTTERFLIES. 7 Watch for the Greatest of Rural Plays. THE DAIRY FARM. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, IGHTH AND CHAMPIONSHIP GANES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 8:00 P. M. +.-2:30 P. ML LOS ANGELES vs. OAKLAND, LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, § Stockton St. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. STEINWAY HALL, 223 Sutter Street. Have you seen him? A big success. Fascina- ting; Instructive! Marvelous! suuq l'n. Au 2 4 TYNDAI.I. 'rn.l:pm With “THE THREE MUSKEETERS.” “ALL STAR' CAST MAUDE AMBER. And the Onmly CIH“ RESERVED IIATI N.fin‘u us -‘ 8¢; Saturday l...; Toci Chilaren at l:fu—u.mu e aoa e N t Great Double 3 rmdu i G~ LITTLE CEsS TS SUTRO HEIGHTS. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS, August 1 and 2, 4—OPEN-AIR PERFO! Monster Testimonial to NANCE O’NEIL Who Will R Prvd-cflm “AS YOU LIKE ) § e An Unequaled Cast, Including James J. Corbett As “Charles,” the Wrestler. Reserved Seats, $1 and $1 50, On Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. THE THREE KUHNS. High-Class Speciaities Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. Inspect * POUND AND ONE-HALF BABY AND HIS COMPANIONS IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. THREE BABY TIGERS IN THE ZOO. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDR! 3