The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1903, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 37 e el | DoveShootmgf. Is Good Now ; el e Paso Robles Hot Springs For Particulars Write W. A. JUNKER, Lessee and Manager, MINERAL TUSCA Located nine miles northeast of Red Bluff on the line of the Southern Pacific Rallroad. The undersigned begs to inform the public that it has succeeded to the ownership and mml‘.fl\(nl of these famous springs, and it conduct them in a manner ch care and comfort to its horoughly satisfactory. Par- 1l be given to the culsine and dining-room service. Furthermore. it is ) the intention ol the new owners to extensively improve and beautify the property—which, | added to the marvelous curative properties q( various eprings in cases of Gout, Rheum: the Blndd—r Gravel, Diabet: Urinary rou- l)’ltlll! and | description will place SPRINGE” in the front rank ral springs of the world. IMATISM, GOUT AND ALL patrons as will be }urumr attention w 7 2 2 3 el 8 3 2 WILL BE REFUNDED. San Francisco. reau, Southern Pacific, Pacific Company’s system of rail- s connections -throughout the ssssssssssssssssssssssssisssssnne ienced physician resides at the springs. er service between Red Bluff and %t fare and routes of travel apply y Southern ilcll\g Raliroad Agent. HOTEL CAPITO CAPITOLA, CAL. The Seaside Resort of Central California. Only three and & half hours from San Prancisco. Round trip rate, $4.50. Boating on River, ¥ , Surf Bathing, Naphtha Launches, Or- chestra, Band Concerts, Bowling, Board Walks, Special Amuse- ments for Children. is th 3 % Al and September Ideal w is the time to re o — o l 1 now af health and beight. Hlectric Ballway to Santa Cruz, four miles. ‘ More information and descriptive book by calling on Peck's Bureau, 11 Mont- Franct MAHAN, Bart- Santa Catalina Island 3% Eour! F"rom lm Angeles. Our Ihrlne Blnd nf 30 Artists. OUTDOOR PASTIMES, BOATING. BATH- ING, FISHING, GOLF, ETC. HOTEL Del Monte ornia with full persanial turt The Famous Canvas Gl City Is Now Open!| With an Entirely Bav Equipment, in Shady rove. HOTEL METROPOLE, With MoSern Appotntments. Always Open. Reservations Made. BANNING CO., Sotte SPRING ST, LOS ANGELE! PECK'S BU REAU POLO, AUTOMOBILING, GOLF A‘\D S\\'I‘V\MING 8, OR 11 MONTGOMERY 8T, AN FRANCISCO. PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. The leading Summer Resort of the Pacific Coast. Hot Soda and Sulphur Baths, large Swimming Tank, first- class table. Send for beautiful illus- trated booklet and rates to F. Schroeder, Manager, or San Francis- co Agent, 11 Montgomery street. ‘Tahoe Tavern at Lake Tahoe Is now open for the reception of guests. Our patrons of last season say: hoe Tavern is the equal of any summer hotel in the world,"” and that Lake Tahoe has no equal. Visit us and prove statement for yourselves. Rates from $3.50 per day upward. For particulars or reservation of roome address Tahoe Tavern, Tahoe City, Cal. AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER EEOULD BE SPENT AT | ETNA SPRINGS. | F 1eco. COMPANY Napa Co., Cal AETNA SPRINGS Aetna Springs, LF LINKS ORCHESTRA. HOTEL VENDOME, AUTOMOBILES Splers Spmngs ; COUNTY. LAKE all disor- | { e cure for | otel and cot- out fishing | ticket, 8_P. of- | Peck's Bu: | Jr‘EE{L'A | LAKE COUNTY, CAL. HAS CROWD. BEST WATER. SUPERIOR SERVICE. During the month of August the celebrated | Merced Concert Band in full uniform will be t the springs. 5 ” ‘DR. W. R. PRATHER, Prop. N FRANCISCO, via WAWONA AND T. ONLY 18 HOUR OVER OILED ROAI INSP! VICHY SPRINGS. THE ONLY 3 miles from Ukiah, Mendocino Co. Natural | electric rs, champagne baths. Only place THE ONLY ROL in the w of this class. Fishing. hunting, Accommodations; table first- P Crystal Springs. clas MEYER & CO., Proj For particulars address A. S. MANN, 613 s. 3. A REDENE o BAREIY IS SR FA WHEITE SULPHUR SPRINGS—Most o acceesible eprings to San Francisco. Round trip $1_mno stage fare. Only 2% hours’ ride; HOTEL WILLITS e trom Valleso. Hot, cola and plunge up to date phur baths; wonderful cures of Yh!ul".l.tllm handsom V) neurslg! eczema, kidney liver and sto ‘Beautiful grounds and lake for ) b d water; elec- alley. up Ar'drnl MANUEL MADRID, Mendoctno County $18 per week. A D. Manager, Wil PESCADERO. Swanton House, under new management. | popular hotel of San Mateo Co. Commodious | cottages. beautiful _grounds, f-mou- pebble beach fishing. hunting. sea bathi Seigler Hot Springs. | ing. _Phone. Beten, 35 and $10 per week. W. L. STEVENS, <atural hot baths, wonderful ltnm.ch waters, | \ Proprietor. +wimming $ond , lvery: 89 to $14 per | week Booklet. 11 lonu’omery o, or H McGOWAN ler, Lake Co., Cal FREEMAN HOTEL, Auburn, Placer Co., Cal. Most popular sum- mer and winter resort in the foothills. Eleva- | tion 1400 feet. Electric bells. Electric lights. | Prices mode: Address -CAMP MEEKER | te. IN BEAU FREEMAN & WALSH. Proprietors. OWN A II(ME TIFUL — e '0( and wind. Lots $10 up. Cot- BERGESHEIM—In the Santa Cruz red- by $50 up. Boating, bath- | woods: §7 and $§ weekly. For circulars write s v sawmill, depot. store, P. | Mrs E. Wilken, R. F. D.. box 121, Sants Crusz to ferry ' M. C. MEEZER Camp Bright Outlook for Prune Growers. SAN JOSE, Aug. 8.—At the meeting of the San Jose Grange to-day, F. W. Cran- dall, a prominent fruit grower, who has just returned from a trip to Europe, re- ported there was a big shortage in the prune crop of the Old World. He said the Santa Clara prune growers should be able to maiket their crop this year on a 3% cents basls. He advised them to stand together, and they would get this price. —_————— . We wish we were still of the age when we were not expected to do anything but grow and say ‘“Please” and “Thank you.” KLAMA TH SPRINGS E: K. CaL. K, SISKIYOU Cu., Lampbell Hot Springs. Boca: stage for springs con- im city; round tri €00d for season. $14 50, Ixutmctioxu for Framing “THE OLD ARMY CHEST,” NEXT SUNDAY’S ART SUPPLEMENT: and cottc_es; 6 mi. from DEER PARK INN ABR I\ Lake Taboe: open” Jube o Voot 3B Bootke Deer Parke Cai | | Frame in three-inch plain- . scooped gilt or three-inch Flem- EAGLE STABLES 5x<p, , Tourists. cas ish brown and burnished gold. | — 4. Eidred for rates for any kind of turmout. ’ . 4 SPRINGS | Paso Robles, Cal. WILL BE ACCEPTED O Oan On CIANN A SPECIFIED TIME T Co0 . VITHIN A SPEC E | THOMAS COOK & - NSES_ INCLUDING RAIL- rderful springs can be reached by | Iuscanl Mlnerd Springs Corporation. | Adams Springs | the average wage 45 cents a day. IS FIGURES ON YEAR'S WORK Board of Public Works Completes Annual Report. Receipts for, Permits of All Kinds Show Enormous Increase. The Board of Public Works yesterday completed the annual report of the oper- ations of its various departments for the document to the Mayor to-day. The report contains an itemized state- | ment of all moneys received and expended by the Department of Public Works, to- | gether with a general resume of all work | performed by and under the direction of | the board. The sum of $364,080 was appro- | priated for general maintenance and the | total expenditures for this purpose were $363,948 88, leaving a surplus of $13112 in | the fund. The sum of $5,985 30 was ex- {pended for cleaning and repairing sew- | ers; $52,758 for repairing basalt and cobble | streets; $18,242 22 for repairing bitumen streets; 81704 63 for repairing Market streets; $73% 76 for repairing streets on water front; $8276 93 for repairing county roads; $186,483 12 for cleaning and sprink- ling streets, and $497 65 for cleaning | Chinatown. The sum of $46,313 15 was expended for | building the fire engine house on Bush street, near Taylor, and $14,993 37 for the and Clara streets. shows the number of premits issued and | the receipts for the same: o. Tssued.| Receipt: Totals $120,804 67 The increase of receipts for permits over those for 1901-1902 was $43,657 15. The num- ber of contracts entered into was 71. Work { has been completed on 42 contracts and is 6205 meetings during the year and passed 1045 | resolutions. —— EXCUSES FAILURE TO | Board of Works Explains Neglect Regarding .Heating Plant in Noe Valley School. The Board of Education received a communication yesterday from the Board of Public Works stating that the contract for the heating and ventflating plant in the Noe Valley School had been awarded to R. Dalzell & Co., the lowest bidder, for $5779. This is the first intimation the | School Board has received regarding the | cost of the plant. The neglect of the Board of Works has’caused the School | Board to withhold approval of the con- tract, as was published in The Call re- cently. President Woodward of the School been heretofore submitted to that body, as provided by law. The board is not| satisfied with the explanation and has already notified the contractor that he will not be allowed to enter the Noe Valley School building to install the plant. In explanation of its failure to submit an estimate of cost to the School Board the Board of Public Works states in its | plans of heating that it was impossible | | to make estimates of cost, as it was nbt known which would be accepted. The letter further states that, though the award has been made, no formal contract for the performance of the work will be entered into until the School Board ap- | proves the award. BOARD OF EDUCATION FILES ANNUAL REPORT Average Daily Attendmce of Pupils During Fiscal Year 1802-03 Was 36,965. The Board of Education filed its annual report yesterday with the Board of Super- visors. {1903 are shown to be as follows: From State taxes, $700,953 60: taxes, $402,832 88; lots), $48,000; from other rents, $9062 40: from | sale of old material, $505 35; 1600-1901, ‘33 70 01; from surplus, 1901-1902, $105,181 60; warrants for consulting architects not paid $1568 0 total, $1,392,358 01; ex- penditures, $1.3! i surplus, $9397 33. The number or schools is §2, the number | of days the schools kept open, 199; aver- age daily attendance, 36,965, number of teachers, 1073. iga ol Figuring Tax Bills. The tax bills are now being made out in Tax Collector Smith's office, prepara- tory to collecting the taxes next October. On Thursday 4724 bills were made out, be- ing an average of 157 for.each man en- gaged on the work. On Tuesday 5983 bills | were figured, an average of 19. The office | is at a disadvantage, owing to the fact that the Board of Equalization is likely to raise the assessment of San Francisco. On that account the valution is left off the bills until the action of the board is known. from city e e Mariposa Arrives From Tahiti. The Oceanic Steamship Company’'s Mari- pcsa arrived yesterday from Tahitl. She en Courtered head winds almost throughout the passage. She brings word {#m the South Seas that the pearl islands adjacent to Tahiti e again been visited by heavy storms, not o vilent as the recent visitation which wrought such fearful havoc, but sufficiently severe to interfere with the pearl industry. Tahit! itself is free from these storms. Mariposa brought the largest cargo she has ever carried from Papeete. It included 50,900 cocoanuts and 15,040 sacks of copra. Miss A. Pomare, of Tahiti's ancient royal family, was | & passenger on the Mariposa. The other pas- sengers were: Mrs. D. Atwater, tin, Mrs. J. Nichol: V. Martin, Mrs. V. Mar- Mrs. E. T. Morris, Mas- E_Morris, V. Mareot, F. Joly, Mrs. F. Joly, W. Enm: A. Clemm, A.' Gourgon, 3 Rambke, A. Cangue, L. Dallest. iy ek Lady Wanted to Own a Paper. Mrs. Fannle Thoroughman, 307 Leaven- worth street, secured a warrant from Po- | lice Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the ar- | rest of Theodore Lowe on a charge of ob- taining money by false pretenses. She al- leged that on July 15 she paid Lowe $200 for the publication known &s The Raven, on the representation that it was in a | paying condition, had no debts and that | was $212 40, but she found that the re- ceipts were not enough to pay for the printing. Lowe was arrested and released on $250 cash ball. sl S G About 1000 skilled glass cutters in twen- ty towns in Bohemia have struck. Work | is done by the plece at prices which give ' The | skill of these famous Bohemian glass cut- ters depends upon the fact that they are trained to it from the age ‘of six years. Much of the work is done in homes with foot power lathes and one-third of the : artisans are women, fiscal year 1902-1903, ahd will submit the ! | completion of the police station at Fourth | The following table | Street space permits 1,046 $40,74 Sidewalk permits . 302 ’ 8,520 00 Sub sidewaik permits’ 58 3,600 00 Kettle permits 86 1,110 00 | Special deposits | s l 50 00 Removing debris from’ streets ..... . 325 House building fund. 2,077 17,763 00 House moving fund 71 3,565 00 | Tearing up street fu: 1,756 55,029 92 | Advertising charges 1,068 00 | Miscellaneous . 390 50 |in progress on 29. The board held 112 FILE COST ESTIMATE Board is much incensed at the fact that no estimate of cost for the plant had| letter that there were so many different | The receipts of the fiscal year 1902- | from rents (Lincoln school | trom surplus, | The | * SCHUMACHER & CO. anc. Jewelers 8",Ncw Montgomery St. Also Entrance From Palace Hotel Corridor | the net profits for the month of June| INDIAN' BRAVES T0 MAKE LAWS GreatSun Councilof Red Men of Improved Order, Will Meet in Sacramento as Will Also the Degree of Pocahontas. The Great Council of the Improved Or- | | der of Red Men of the reservation of Cali- | | fornia will hold its next sun council, the 'thlrty-elsmh, in the hunting grounds of I Sacramento, commencing next Tuesday at |19 o'clock. The council fire will be kindled {in the long house, which is the Indian | ]desagnauon of the State Capltol buflding. | There will be about 250 delegates present, I representing eighty-six out of the eighty- | eight tribes of the reservation. | The Great Council will be opened by Great Sachem J. R. Tyrrell of Grass Val- ley, who will call for the report of the i committee on credentials. This will show the largest number of representatives that has ever gathered around a council fire in the history of the order in this reser- vation. The reports that are to be pre- sented will show an Increase of eleven tribes during the great sun that is set ting, and an increase of nearly 3000 mem- | bers during that period—almost double | the gain made during the great sun term | by any preceding great sachem. This is | a net increase. | | While the council fires are burning there | will be a number of amendments to the | laws. These are to better the manage- ment of the affairs of the order, and the | great sachem’s report will contain a num- ber of recommendations which he think: will, if adopted, greatly improve the or- der. | The headquarters of the Red Men will | be at the State House Hotel. Committees | | from Cosumnes, Red Jacket, Red Cloud | and Metamora tribes of Sacramento and Winnebago tribe of Oak Park have ar- | ranged for the entertainment of visitors. The following is the programme: Monday evening, August 10—Open-air con- | cert in | _Tuesday evening, August 11—Reception at Crocker Art Gallery. Wednesday evening, August 12—Open-air adoption in amplified form at Sutters Fort by the team of Consumnes Tribe of Sacramento. A general good time is assured, with corn and venison cooked and served in good old Indian style upon the spot where General Sut- ter met and traded with the aborigines before | | the birth of the State of California. Thursday evening, August 13—Free vaude- ville show and open-air ball at Oak Park. Friday evening, August 14—Excursion on | Sacramento River, after which good-by till 1904. Jacob Samuels, at present great senior sagamore, will be advanced to great sachem, and C. 8. Davis of Angéls Camp will become great senior sagamore. There is to be a contest for the position of great junior sagamore, which is the starting position for the highest station in this reservation. Upon retirement from the great sachemship J. R. Tyrrell will be- come great prophet. The following named are the great chiefs of the order: J. R. Tyrrell, great sachem, Grass Valley; 'COLUMBIA Jocob Samuel, great senior sagamore, San | Franelsco; C. 5. Davls, great junior sagamore, Angels Camp; James 'Boyes, great prophet, Ban Francisco; P. L. Bliss, great chief of rec- ords, San Francisco; William J. Smith, great keeper of wampum, San Franclsco; Josiah Sims, great ropresentative, Nevada City; Wil- | Uam J. Smith, great representative, San Fran- clsco; James Boyes, great representative, San | Francisco; Emilio Lastreto, great representa- tive, San’ Francisco; J. Harry Hutaff, great | representative, San ¥rancisco: E. P. McIntire, great sannap, San Francisco; L. H. Enemark, | great mishinewa, San Francisco; James F. ‘Whipple, great guard of wigwam, San Fran- | cisco; S. L. Richards, great guard of forest, Grass Valley; Edward Conolley, great trustee, San Francisco; John H. Rippe, great trustee, | San Francisco; Charles Fowler, great trustee, | San Francisco. In the entertainment the tribes will be assisted by committees from Wenonah and Tehama councils of the Degree of Pocahontas. During the same week the Great Coun- cil of the Degree of Pocahontas, which | is the ladies’ branch of the order, will | open its great sun session in the capital city. The reports of that branch of the order will show a gain of twelve new councils and a very creditable gain in membership—nearly 1000. Following are the names of the great chiefs of the degree of Pocahontas: Mrs. Kate Wilson, great Pocahont; mento: Mrs. Minnie Betts, great | Ban Francisco; Mrs. Annie M. Minnehaha, San Francisco; Mrs. Mina Rew, great prophetess, Alameda; Mrs. E. J. Bra- | zlle, great keeper of records, Sacramento; Miss | K. A. Keane, great keepdr of wampum, | Stockton; Mrs. Ida Hudson, first great scout, R. Campbell, second great scout, Mrs. Hattle Beach, great guard | of the tepee, San Francieco: Mrs. Louise Todd, | great guard of the forest, Oak Park. ——e— Closed Door and Open Window. Wong Ping, the hotel reporter of the Chi- nese Daily News of this city, assisted an Ori- | ental friend yesterday to carry his baggage on board the liner Siberia. Wong bowed his | friend good-by and would have come ashore, | but a Chinese Bureau officlal spotted him and | ordered him to remain on board. Ping is a | native son, but he had to send for his lawyer and a score of Chinese friends before he was allowed to land, and even then was taken to the detention shed and held until he proved | beyond a doubt his right to be in free Amer- | While the bureau officials were holding | Ping on the Siberia the Chinese in the deten- tion shed were taking notes of an evidently extremely Interesting message being delivered to them by a strong-lunged Chinese from the top of a lumber pile about a block from the | Mail dock. The customs officials . have no longer anything to do with the enforcement of the exclusion act and the Chinese seem to have fornd quite a difference. Communication be- tween the detained and local residents has al- ways bean prevented as far as possible. Under the old order there were always enough cus- toms officers in the vicinity of Hotel Mon- golia to make communication difficult. For the last few days, however, the man on the lumber pile has been making the most of the open window, and whatever his loud oration meant it was of enough interest to those in Sacra- Wenonah, Bliss, great the detention shed for them to make careful | ana apparently voluminous notes. Precious =« Sem ADVERTISEMENTS. moderate prices of $13.50, $1 styles; some exclusive— Velvet .. In Great - E | | % E | | i PRICES BELOW COMPETITION 1000 NEW FALL TAILOR SUITS, newest shadings Tweeds, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Venetians, the long coat effect, at the 500 NOVELTY TAILOR DRESSES—Elegant and exclusive de- signs; style and tailoring beyond criticism— $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $45.00 NEW STYLE SILK COATS Extra quality PEAU DE SOIE; good quality satin lining; artistic $15.00, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 Children’s and Misses’ Coats and Capes The very newest autumn styles in extensive variet: 'FUR JACKETS Guaranteed Quality, Near Seal, n]lgip and trimmed, at Lowest Market rices. NEW SILK AND CLOTH SKIRTS 1230-1282-1284 MARKET STREET R KRR RO R0 KRB0 RO O O ORI RO FORCH XN ORORCH CRORONORE 1903 ! Never before were we better prepared to show a more taking line of Ladies’ Tailor Suits, Silk Garments, Chil- dren’s Coats and Skirts and at of Fancy 5.00, $17.50 and $20.00 Cloth, Silk and . $3.50 to $20.00 Variety. SAN FHAICIma LEADING.. THEAIRE TO-NIGHT AND FOR ANOTHER WEEK. LAST LAST LAST SMILES. || LAUGHS. | ROARS. FUN FOR ALL——ALL FOR FUN. Thousands Flock to See the Unique Humorist Comedian, ‘“Vindicates the American Sense of Humor.” iner. — Exam- In the Three-Act LICENSE TO LAUGH, The Vinegar Buyer Commencing MONDAY, AUGUST 17. SEAT SALE NEXT THURSDAY. HENRY MARGARET MILLER and ANGLIN First Play—Bernard Shaw's “The Devil’s Disciple” No Orders for Seats Will Be Considered in Advance of the Opening of the Regular Sale. ALCAZA TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME OF MR. WHITTLESEY in the Splendid Comedy, THE BUTTERFLIES Evg.,25¢ to T6c; Mat. Thurs. and Sat.,15¢ to 50c TO-MORROW—FAREWELL WEEK, WHITE WHITTLESEY In a Superb Presentation of THE THREE MUSKETEERS. AUG. 17— Belasco & Maver's leell Epecial Production of THE DAIRY FARM. As It Will Tour the Pacific Co Belasco & Mayer, Props. E. D Price, n. Mgr. MON., Campbell Wants Injunction. Donald Y. Campbell of San Mateo yes- terday began a suit for an injunction re- straining the Bowie Estate Company and the El Cerito Land Company from shut- ting oft his ‘water supply pending the set- tlement of an old account. He claims that he has been always ready and willing to pay the account, but has been unable to do so because of doubt as to the per- son or persons to whom the money is due. Precious Stones, Watches, Gold Jewelry. CALIFORNIA SOUVENIRS. Gold Quartz Jewelry—Specimans of All Kinds. Watches and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. UNION COURSING PARK JOHN GRACE, Judge. J. F. GRACE, Slipper. To-Day, Sunday, Aug. 9, 1903 2 bl bl $1000——=51000 SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. Leave Third and Townsend streets at 1:15 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets five minutes later: returning imme- diately after last course. San Mateo Electric Cars direct to the Park Entrance every four minutes during the day. ALIFORNI TO-NIGH' This Week. Most powerful organization of its Kind in America. Neill=-Morosco Co., Presenting the Comedy Ro- mance, A ROYAL FAMILY Bargain Matinee, Thursday, 25c and Next sunday--'rn Greet the Nation's Heroes, SHENANDOAH. Greatest of all War Dramas. Puppy Stakes Champion Hounds 5 .50 25 GRAND 82522 ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Beginning To-Night RAYMOND & CAVERLY, AND OUR T he Rogers SUPERB Brothers' Last EASTERN New York Sea- COMPANY IN son's Success. and Beautiful Spectacular Vitnessed In San Francisca, RICES—28c, 50c, 7! Vo 212 L LAST TWO TIMES TO-DAY OF “UNDER THE RED GLOBE." ., Mag- To-Morrow Night, a Really Great Event nificent Double Bill, “QUO VASS ISS” (QUO VADIS) and “THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS.” Vith Perfect Detail. ' Cast, Including D DILL. The Most Gorgeou: HARRY HERMSEN, MAUDE AMBER, ELEANOR JENKINS, ETC., ETC., ETC. Reserved Seats—Nights, High-Class mehltm“n Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. ROTHERS; LOA DURBYELLE COMB AND N'EW IOVINU Pl(.- CHES. BABY TIGERS IN THE ZOO. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT.” AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. See the “MYSTIC MIRROR um ———ADMISSION. 10c: CHILDREN, Week Commencing THIS AFTER NOON, August 9. Vivacious Vaudeville ELFIE FAY, “The Crazlest Soubrette on the Ameri- can Stage." ! LEW HAWKINS, The Chesterfleld of Minstrelsy. Presenting Their Comedietta, “A Thiet of the Night.” MRS. WYNNE-WINSLOW The Renowned High Soprano. Dooley and Tenbrooke, Singing and Talking Comedians. Roberts, Hayes and Roberts, In Their Side-Splitting Sketch, “The Infant.”” GEORGE AUSTIN, Comedy Wire Walker. Macart’s Dogs and Monkeys The Uproariously Funny Animal Act. The Talk of the City—The KAUFMANN TROUPE, World's Greatest Bicyclists. Parquet, any seat. 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Children, any part except reserved, 10c: a few Front Orchestra Rows Reserved, g':. front rows of Balcony, reserved, - TIVOLIgSiEe. To-night and all next week, Saturday Matinee, E Positively the last week of the Special Engagement of GAMILLE DARVILLE In the Great Soprano Part of Lady C The Highwayman! The final opportunity of hearing one of the Greatest Operatic Treats of the Season, SPECIAL CAST THROUGHOUT. EDWIN STEVENS as FOXY UUILLER ARTHUR WEBB, M MAN, BERTHA DAV “onstance in A {and all the Big Tivoll with its | Superb Orchestra under PAUL STEINDORFF | WATCH FOR THE NEXT GREAT EVENT. | | ANNA LIOHTER | | THE FORTUNE TELLER POPULAR PRICES—25¢, 50, 78e. Telephone Bush 9. CENTRAL == Propristors Phone South 533. GHT—LAST TIME OF ZORA"' MONDAY NIGHT—FOR ON. MATINEES SATURDAY AND S The Great London and New York Suc — “Mman’s Enemy” A _Thrilling Scenic Sensation! Vivid Portrayal of the ils of Drink! CAST_EMBRACES HERSCHEL MAYALL, EU NIE THAIS LAWTON AND THE AUGM PRICE v Matinees . i0c, 13e, 25 RAND ARMY WEEK, August 17, the Famous Civil War Play, “CUMBERLAND ’61” SYMPHONY CONCERTS. FRITZ SCHEEL, DIRecTor. Auspices 8. F. Symphony Society. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ORCHESTRA OF 70 MUSICIANS. | _Concerts at 3:15 p. m. FRIDAY. August 14. THURSDAY, August 27, and every THURS: | DAY following up to and including October 8. | SALE OF SEASON TICKETS BEGINS ON MONDAY, AUG. 10, AT SHERMAN & CLAY'S MUSIC STORE. Price_of Seats—Season, Orchestra, $1.25; Dress Circle, first four rows, $1.25; last four | rows, $1: Family Circle. 75c; 25c off each sea- son ticket to members of the S. F. SYM- PHONY SOCIETY. Applications for membere &hip should be made to the Manager, Room 91, Crocker Bldg., befors 5 p. m. August 8. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. | EVERYMAN I DAWSON PIONEER BAY EXCURSION On steamer SUNOL., SUNDAY. AUGUST 9. for Martines, visiting Vallejo, Mare Island Nevy Yard. Union Iron Works. Will stop at Martinez one hour for dinner. Round trip 50c. hingto Pier 3, 10 a. DON'T FAIL T0 COURT Lounging Loungin room, the E: g PARLOR, PALM ROOH !hc LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. Palace and Grand Hotels KLY CALL 16 Pages. 81 per Year