The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRA ISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1903. ' RELEASED FROM ANGEL ISLAND Peru’s Passengers Are Allowed to Land at Mail Dock. Effects Fumigated and Each Is Given a Bath in | Disinfectants | P | at the twenty was ntagion nitary rep- ssengers released y fumigated as some dy left An- the friend- | n in — einsurance Changes. ) ce Goes East. who rece resigned the Fire- gone NEWS OF THE OCEAN. f Interest to Mariners amd Merchants. Matters D Liverpool. A Cargo for was cleared Is bar lia and 100 Two oes for Hawaii. Carg: leared yesterday for general merchandise cargo The leading shipments were bbis flour. ctis barley, 6632 Ibs beans, 35.131 Ibs mid- 200,000 lbs fertilizer, 12,- 3 222 pkgs gro- . pkes baking pow- . s cenned goods, 830 bxs soap, 9064 1bs | ais. 556 pkee beer, 2663 Ibs butter, 11 &5 vd. 40,000 Ths salt. 99,105 Tbs sugar. 104 | tis corn, 81 ctls oats, 850 Ibs | aising, 100 bxs paste, 450 Wine, 200 cs 166 bbis 1017 Ibs eolder, 4020 o5 P 3 1he copper, Friday, August 28. 57 hours from Port- . 36 hours from put in to land pas- Point Arena, Miller, 14 hours from cino, via Point Arena 12 hours. Stmr y. Adler, 18 hours from West- Chas Neilson ar W hitesbore Andresen, 40 hours from Olsen, 12 hours from North ¥Fork, Nelson, 28 hours from Re- South Bay, Jamieson, 26 hours from | cus: afternoon. | t | as when he was Minister :' hiee |n‘;rv. 51 hours from Bendon. T Newsrk, Reinertsen, 12 Sets St nertsen, 12 bours from Btmr Sin Mateo, Locke, 91 hours from Ta- e £tn @ocir Ger stmr Stiesta, Lorenz, 3 days from What- suslala, Jobmson, 17 hours from Men- from Nome BARRETT TALKG ABOUT COMMERGE Minister to Argentina Hopes to Estab- lish More Trade. | Says St. Louis Fair Will Beg Opened on Time and Exhibits Ready —_— John Barrett, recently appointed United States Minister to the Argentine repub- lic, is at the Palace. He will leave New | York to take up his diplomatic duties in South America in the early part of No- vember. Until Mareh of this year Mr. Barrett| was commissioner general of foreign af- fairs for the 8t. Louis exposition, In dis- & the fair yesterday he said that Indications clearly show that the expo- sition will be in readiness and be opened pre A mptly on May 1 of next large majority of the dy for the reception year. butldings are of exhibi- | he only possible delay so far is in the completion of some of land a few State buildings. French the foreign The Russian, German and Great Britain build- being rapidly pushed forward | they will be ready for the opening discussing his future position as Min- ter to the Argentine republic, Mr. Bar- rett says, he will follow the same policy to Stam. will In every way promote a demand for 1 American products. He considers the | >uth American republics a splendid fleld for increased commercial intercourse with this country and he hopes that 1 bodies all over the United St cognize this fact and try to closer trading relation: promote | tween Chief Mate Willitm P. Canty and He | Then while the mate lay grunting on the deck the bellicose captain kicked him in the eye and bit a plece of meat out of bis che but, king the flavor, spit it out. Mate y gently swore | again that had not Second Mate A. Far- quhar and the ship's carpenter, L. M. Anderson, disarmed the captain Mate Canty would have gone to Davy Jones' ik S SRS | Seligman Held to Answer. Cariton Sellgman was held to an- swer before the Superior Court by Police dge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of obtal money by false pretenses in %0 bonds He was a solicitor for the ative Life Insurance Company of Angeles, and on May 30 represented torney George H. Bahrs that he was the general manaker. He employed s as attorney for the company, prom- him a fee of $3%0 for a year, and se- from Bs v note for , receiv- Bennecke, 65 hours trom | 28 hours | Bros, Wetzel, Sanders, 10 days from Willapa Harbor. | Schr Mary C, Campbell, 5 hours from Point | Reyes CLEARED. 3 . August 28 ulu; Union : San Pedro; Pacific Seattle; Pollard liar, Johnson, Portland; 3 rire, ron, Williams, Melbourne; | lulu; Williams, Colly, Honi Honolulu; J D Honolulu; Union SAILED Friday, August 28 vt Pedro. Harford Olgen, Reilly, ¥ r wery Bark Amy Turher, Warland. Hilo Schr San Buenaventura, Holmberg, Coos ir Jennie Stella, Krebs, Grays Harbor. T GRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 28, 9 p m—Weather toggy; wind SW, velocity 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS —Arrived Aug Stmr Eureka, Aug 27; stmr Mabe from San Schr Dora Bluhm, for San r San Francisco; stmr Co- ranciscc ed Aug 28—Stmr San Sa- for San Pedro. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Aug 28—Etmr Marsh- field, from Hardy Creek; schr W H Smith, San Pedro; schr Melrose, from Redondo, rbia River, put in with captain’s RO—Arrived Aug 25—Stmr San schr _Beulah, from on,” from Union Landing Stmrs Redondo and Alcatraz, schr F S Redfield, for . san Grays Harbor PORT HARFORD—Arrived Aug 28—Stmr Montara, hence Aug 27. Sailed Aug 28—Stmr Grace Dol- Francisco —Salled Aug 28—Schr Antelope, for DO REDO for 1led Aug 28—Tug Deflance, arge in tow, for San Francisco HARBOR—Sailed Aug 27—Schr »n, for San Francisco; echr Fannie for San Francisco. ed Aug 27—Schr Letitia, from Golo- A—Arrived Aug 28—Stmr and sailed for San Diego. BARBAR. alifornia, Arrived Aug 28—Stmr Leela- ™ Seattle A Arrived Aug 28—Stmr Francis H Leggett, from Eureka jed Aug 28—Stmr Alllance, for San Fran- clac PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 28—Bark allenger, from Chemainus. ATOOSH—Passed in Aug 28—Stmr Seattle Stmr Mineola, from Ta- Ohio, Salled Aug 27—Stmrs Cottage for Bkagway. Stmr Ohlo, from Nome, mr Farallon, for Skagway. Arrived Aug 28—8Stmr West- sai Aug 2! WESTPORT- port, hence Aug 27 HARI CR. K—Arrived Aug 28—Stmr Prentise, hence Aug 27 ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—Salled Aug 27—Bark Annte Johnson, tor San Francisco. Arrived Aug 25—Br ship Brodick Castle, trom Newcastle, Aus EASTERN PORT. HENRY—Passed out Aug 27—Ship from Baltimore, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. lalled Aug 25—Ger ship Herzo- for Ban Francisco, KONG—Arrived Aug 28—Jap stmr Nippon Maru, hence July 81 PISAGUA—To sall Aug 30—Schr R C Slade, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 28—Stnir La Touraine, from Havre; stmr Lucania, from Liverpool. Safled Aug 28—Stmr Cymric, for Liverpool. MOVILLE—Salled Aug 28—Stmr Furnessia, from Glasgow, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON — ailed Aug Fuerst Bismarck, from Hamburg, York, via Cnerbourg. BOULOGNE-SUR-MER—Arrived Aug 28— Stmr Rhyndam, for New York, from Rotter- , and_proceeded. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Aug 28—Stmr Ul- tonta, from Boston, for Liverpool; stmr Cam- from New York, for Liverpool, and 28 — Stmr for New | both_proceeded Sailed Aug 28—Stmr Mayflower, from Liv- erpool, for Boston. CHERBOURG—Salled Aug 25—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck. from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York. PPN, Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic chants’ Exchange, August The time ball on the Ferry building was Office, U. 6. N., Mer- San isco,’ Cal. 0ID THE CAPTAIN BITE IS MATE? Lively Battle on Board the Bark Gerard C. Tobey. Inspector Bermingham Hears Evidence in the Scott- Canty Fight. i A A lively fight on the ocean wave be- Captain A. H. Scott of the bark Gerard C. Tobey was ventilated yesterday before Supervising Inspector John Birmingham. The mate swore, but very gently, it be- ing a judicial proceeding, that on the 4th of August, 1903, Captain Scott was over- loaded with molasses spirits and tried to brain him with an iron belaying pin of great weight, hardness and solidity, but the weapon was wrested from his grasp by sturdy brown armed heroes of the crew. Fhen swore Mate Canty again that when he retired to his rcom—not precipitately, hark ye, but in obedience to the captain's order—the captain broke open the door with a sturdy kick and belted Canty upon the head with a stout, high shouldered had contained some of the that h gin that ever sailorman Dutc! bottle nest s over, ed locker. There was the usual lack of unanimity The captain and two in the evidence. eaflors judicially swore that Mate Canty i hurled deflance at the captain and lime juicing something had called him t would not look well in print. Then e captain and the mate came together ‘ed over and over on the deck of and ro the gallant bark Tobe: mbrace, swearing like Spanish Main, Rupervising Inspector Bermingham will leep over the case for a few evenings pefore rendering a de: fon on this drama of the high seas. in an unfriendly pirates of the at noon to-day, 1. e., at noon h meridian, or at 8 p. m. Greenwich J._C. BURNETT, Lteut S. N., in Charge. Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | | Due. Coquille River ..{Aug Way Pts.|Aus. Jrad s v Pedro = Seattle & Tacoma. scent luiiilAug .| San Diego & Way Pts.|Aug. ../ China & Japan. Aug. “|Aug. | Tacoma. San Pedro . Aug. t San Pedro . Aug. 31 Grays Harbor . Sept. 1| Mexlean Ports . Sept. 1) .| Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Sept. 1| | Honolulu ¢ ..-|Sept. 1| | Humbolat Sept. 2 New York via Panama Sept. 2 Portland & Astorla.. Mendocino & Pt 3 Santa Ros 2n Diego & W. 3 Alliance 3 Rival 3 Coos Bay 3 Umatilla Yy 4 Honolu 5 umbe 5 4 8 | a & Way P TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. | Salls. | Pler. August Czarina. . ‘ 008 Bay dlr 5 D R. Dollar ortland. dire 2 Pl o Centralia...| Grays Harbor ....[ 4 pm|Pler 10 Portland | Astoria & Portland| 5 pm|Pler 2 . Nelson. .| Humboldt -[10 am Pier 2 Pt. Arena.. | Point Arena 4 pm|Pler 2 Corona..... | Humboldt .|1:80 p|Pler 9 Silesin Hamburg Way Pts| 2 pm|Pier 27 | Humboldt . -| % pm|Pier 2 an Pedro Way Ptsl 9 am Pier 10 | N. Y. via Panama.(12 “m(Pier 40 Puget Sound Ports.(11 am|Pier 9 HuARETst 30. Arctic. umboldt . 4 pm Pier 8. Rosa.....| Ban_ Diego ay.| 9 am|Pler 13 August 31. North Fork| Humboldt ........[ 5 pm(Pier 2 G. Dollar...| Grays Harbor 12 “m|Pler 2| Olympic....| Whatcom & Fairn| 4 pm|Pler 2 | Columbta...| Astoria & Portiand|11 am|(Pler 24 | September 1. | Chico...... |Coquille River 6 pm[Pler 2 | Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pm|Pler .1 Humboldt 9 am|Pler 13 | | Humbolat 30 p Pler § | | Eel River Ports 4 pm|Pier 2 | “September Bonita.. Newport Way Pts.| 9 am(Pier 19 | September 3. State of Cal.| San Diego & Way.| 9 am/Pier 19 s i . Orford(10 am Pler 13 | Eovea. China & Japan 1 pm|Pler 40 | &y Bucbia.| Puget Sound Ports.(11 amPier g | Centenntal. .| Seattle & Tacoma.(10 am|Pler 2 September 4. Alliance....| Portland Way Pts.| 5 pm|Pte | Semtamner & |- T Peru.. | N. Y. via Panama.)i2 m|Pier 40 Alameda. .. | Honolulu .11 am|Pler 17 G. W, Eider| Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier 24 | al..-....| Willapa Harbor...| 4 pm|Pler 2 | “September 7. | Curacao. ...| Mexican Ports ....[10 am|Pier 19 September 8. | | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9§ Umatilla. .. FROM SEATTLE, Steamer. | For. City Topeka..| Skagway & Wi Senator. | Nome direct Eureka. . Excelsior. Roanoke Humboldt. Ohilo. City S AlKS. Dirige Skagway & Way Port Sun, Moon and Tide. States Coast and Geodetic Survey— and Heights of High and Low at Fort Point, entrance to San Published by official au- perintendent. Franeisco B: thority of the Su NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 s later th: Fort Polnt; a the =ame at both places. minu ‘the hel tide 1s o SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. Sun rises NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights give addition to the soundings of the l.v‘:'nu.:i m | United States produced in the year 1902 | their next | ceeding $10 per ton if reduced at home, Coast Survey Charts, except when the charts. The plane of reference Tmean of the lower low waters. ony YALE'S FIGURES ALMOST READY Quicksilver Holds Proud Place in Minerals of the State. ——— Mining County Newspapers Strike Back at the Boycotters. Charles G. Yale has almost completed the mining statistics of California for the year 1902, this for the State Mining Bu- reau. Much difficulty has been encoun- tered in securing an estimate of the out- put of petroleum. The shipments by rail for various par- ties do not include the entire production, as the railway companies own farge tracts of productive oil lands and they are large consumers on their own ac- count. It is supposed that the petroleum produced in California last year amounted to between 16,000,000 and 17,000,000 barrels. The gold product of California in 1902 will show a falling off from 1%1. Many other products, which have been in the back- ground, are known to have turned out in larger values in 1%02 than in any pre- ceding year. Among these is rubble, a mine product that is largely used. While a bulletin on the auicksilver re- sources of California is about to be sent by the State Mineralogist to the State Printer for publication, some interesting information about quicksilver in the United States, and especially in Califor- nia, is supplied by the United States Geo- logical Survey, the paper on the subject being written by Dr. J. Struthers. Since 1830 California has furnished to the world 1,913,258 flasks of which the New Almaden mine in Santa Clara County has given up more than 50 per cent. The entire an amount of 34,451 flasks of 761 pounds each. The total value was §1,500,412. Cali- fornia in 1902 turned out 20,199 flasks, or within 5000 flasks of the whole. ASPHALT AND PETROLEUM. The statistics of mining in California in the future will doubtless show a greater annual output of asphalt and petroleum. | The oil mining industry is getting on a | solid business basis, in which all experl= mental quesfions having been determined, | the product is sure to increase. The ef-| forts to market California asphalt are unremitting. The California Asphalt Sales Agency has directed an agent to proceed to the East in order to make known the merits of the pure California | article and to establish agencles in the ! East. Eastern parties have been in Marysville | and vicinity considering the matter of | buying and opening up the Blue Point | gravel properties near Smartsville. S. P.| Chapin, one of the party, is reported by | the Marysville Appeal as saying: | Our negotiations with Mr. Campbell for_the | purchase of the Blue Point proverties have | concluded and we stand been satisfactorily ready fo pay the purchase money whenever ihe State Debris Commission shall grant us permission to remove by hydraulic working fuch earth as must be removed beforc develop- an be resumed. Our ment work on the mi application is now befc regular meet committee of the com by an engineer, will exami report. 1If permission is granted we will re- turn fo Marysville, pay for the property and proceed at once to develon it | The Lecompton mine in Nevada County | has started up with new machinery, in- cluding a ten-stamp mill Three hundred men are at work at the | Kennedy mine in Amador County. Twen- ty stamps will be added to the mill, The Continental group of claims in the White Mountains, Mono County, will be developed by J. 8. Stotler and others. Coal is reported to have been discovered in the Cottonwood Canyon in Mono County. The South Bank mine on Indian Creek, between Angels and San Andreas, is re- ported as about to resume. Superintendent Starr of the Empire mine at Grass Valley reports that the Menlo ledge has been struck. Fifty-five men are reported to be work- ing at the Jamison mine near Johnsville, Plumas County. A twenty-stamp mill will probably be placed on the Sweetwater mine near Mariposa. James and L. C. Rice report that they have discovered mining property on Soda Creek, about sixty miles east from Vi- salia. The Inyo Independent says this of ope- rations in Inyo County: About half the force at the Valley View mine was laid off the past week. This move was made in obedlence to instructlons received from the East to reduce the force at all the company’s mines, Which Was bezun over a month ago. Of the 250 men emgloyed two months ago on the Mizpah, Burro and Valley the commission; at g, a month hence, iesion, accompanied the grounds and View only about one-half remain, the baving been ‘‘drafted.”” The mines are all opened mow to such an extent that their future is assured and the company has de- cided to go slow in development till the means are at hand to reduce the ore. The propertles are all practically opemed up to a depth of 800 feet and there is ore enough in sight to keep a mill in steady operation for a long term of vears. For months past the company has endeavored to pay the working expenses of the properties by the regular shipments of ore, and while it has succeeded in doing this it has been done at a great loss. To handle this ore that has been shipped to the smelters has cost from $40 to $50 dollars per tonm, besides the loss occasioned by leakage, and as from one thousand to fifteen hundred tons | were shipped monthly the loss can readily be appreciated when it is understood that the ore could be worked at an expense of not ex- | RESENT A BOYCOTT. The Calaveras Miners' Union of Angels | has boycotted the Calaveras Prospect and | a lively tilt is in progress because of this act. In the declaration of the boycott a committee of the Western Federation of Miners sets forth that the Prospect has tried *to defeat the object of organized labor by creating dissension in the ranks of unfonism and promoting the interests of corporate greed at the expense of the tolling masses of this and other counties in the State of California.” The Prospect replies to the various allegations in the announcement that it is under the ban of the miners by saying, in part: We have in mind the editorial utterances of the Prospect of the past, and find nothing that e o rekract, We find nothing that rightly understood can be taken as antagonistic to the interests of labor, or even the labor unions, when their operations are within the law. The course of the Prospect always been to teach respect for law and constitut uthority. We belleve in the rights of labor and in_the rights of property, and we know that these Tights cannot be secure except under the law. CES S We aamit that the Prospect has been friendly to capital. For twenty years we nave done our best to induce capital to come to Calaveras. We belleve we have done fully as much to induce capital to come to this county as has the Calaveras Miners' Union of Angels. Why? Not because we have recelved any direct returns from the capitalists them- . | Gelves, but because capital has built up pros- perous communities all over the county. It has given employment to thousands of men, and by the expenditure of millions of dollars has created happy homes for those that labor. In these homes the Prospect is a regular visi- tor and our support comes frony those who labor and are paid for their labor by capital. Take the capital out of Angels, Melones, Al- taville, Hodson,” Gwin Mine, Mokelumne Hill and other places to-day and where would labor be? Take a million dollars of capital out of Angels to-day and there would be no boycott against the ;ro-rc because there would be Do Calaveras Miners' Union No. 55 to pro. Claim & boycott. We are the friend of capital because it {s the friend of 1abor. We are the friend of labor because It is directly from that a community is bullt up. Neither can exist without the other in a mining community, The Amador Ledger, published at Jack- son, Amador County, advises the Pros- pect to take the matter into court, and According to this proposition IIAIWW“ to take a hand FESTNITIES CUT ‘SHORT BY WRECK Fifteen Italian Soldiers Are Killed in a Collision. Demonstrations at Udine for King and Queen Are Discontinued. e ROME, Aug. 28.—A disastrous raflway accident has cut short the festivities and demonstrations in henor of the King and Queen at Udine, the chief town on the eastern frontler, sixty miles from Ven- ice, where the sovereigns had gone to view the grand army maneuvers. At 10 o'clock last night, near Udine, a train overflowing with soldlers collided with a freight train, Fifteen soldiers and one trainman were killed and more than sixty injured, twelve dangerously so. The colonel in command was among the lat- ter. Darkness rendered the confusion about the scene of the wreck extreme, while terror was increased when the trains took fire shortly afterward. Fortunately the flames were immediately put out. Spe- clall trains were hurriedly sent to the scene, carrying the authorities from the nearest town, who organized a corps of physiclans and aided the wounded. King Victor Emmanuel visited the hos- pital in person later to see the victims of the accident. Later it was announced that the dead numbered twenty and the wounded eighty, including six officers. A captain who was kilked had his head cut off and an engine driver was burned alive. Both engines’ were destroyed and several of the cars were crushed into splinters. The transportation of the wounded was a pitiful sight, women crying all along the route. . [ e e e s ] regulating the relations of the mine owners and employes, but in the jon of free speech and a free press. Is this a notice to the press that any paper that dares to publish any article that does not pass the ordeal of their censorship will fall under the ban of their organization? Is this American- ism according to the standard of the Western Federation? We believe the head officers of that order, as soon as they find out what has been done, will have sufficient sense to call & halt on this over-zealous subordinate union. ‘We venture to say this unwise action will help rather than Injure the Prospect. It behooves every right-minded citizen of Calaveras County to uphold the freedom of the press against this unwarrantable assault. In behalf of the press of the entire State the duty has been laid upon the Prospect of carrving this matter into the courts by a suit for damages or Injunction against the union. In the face of wsuch out- rages upon free institutions that unjons were made to understand that the American_Government is stronger than the Western Federation—stronger to _protect the citizen in the enjoyment of his property than any combination of men is to deprive him of his rights. ———— Twin Screw Bay Freighter. The new gasoline schooner Topo, now being completed at Folsom-street whart No, 2, is at- tracting considerable attention and much curlosity has been expressed as to her mission in the marine world when completed. Stoutly constructed as any ocean going vessel, her fleld of activity will be confined to the bay and river. *She has twin screws and is equip- ped with 140-horsepower engines. The Topo has been specially designed for the bay and river freight trade and on her spacious deck will be able to accommodate 350 tons of mer- | chandise. She is equipped “with every con- trivance for the rapid handling of cargo and loaded will draw only seven feet of ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Few people know the comfort and beauty of perfect natural skin. Have you used Pears’ soap ? $old all over the world. The Highest Priced but the Best Quality. OLD EVERYWHERE. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounfing room, the EMPIR PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. and Grand Hotels EVERY WOMAN isinterested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL %55 ‘The new Vaginal Syrin l-“zh‘au and Suction. t—Safest—Most venient. g nlnnu” st no but send stamp for fllus.. trated book—soaled. It gives full ll-duxlrx\'hulnfvlllnhh "CUTLERY BLADE WARRANTED MEN AND WOMEN. @ for unnatural Use Big g ok (I T8 A it 18 high time | She was built at Hay & Wright's ship- | Ar / CALIFORNIAS GREAT AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL, > %, To SEPT. 12 . @ LIVE STOCK - EXPOSITION. o} %’:fikfi&f& emium [is # Excursion 3 = “wpy to B LOWDEN: . of RUNNING & HARNESS RACING ! arried free. ates to Visitors, President.. SACRAMENTO, CAL. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND Foize MATINEE TO-DAY Last Night of the Season STANFORD UNIVERSITY NIGHT BAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb Eastern Company in IN HARVARD PRICES..... - Commencing To-Morrow Night POTEARD TEIPTTIANCO. BELLE OF NEW YORK SEATS NOW SELLING. 1Be, 28e, Boc, T5e s....16¢, 25¢, 50c | MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), Aug. 29. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c. - KEOUGH and BALLARD | Presenting “A VAUDEVILLE SURPRISE;" | The Fleury Trio; Sam Edwards and | son. Last times of Roberti and Clair; Heeley and Meely and Lew Hawkins. ;GOLUMEI LEADING THEA\RE MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. | HENRY MILLER B | MARGARET ANGLIN In Richard Harding Davis' Comedy, THE TAMING OF HELEN. Next Week—Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin CAMILLE MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, SEATsS NOW SELLING TIVOLIg2 HOUSE. THIS AFTERNOON, TO-NIGHT AND SUN- DAY NIGHT. CAMILLE D'ARVILLE And the Entire Tivoli Company in De Koven's Masterpiece, THE HIGHWAYMAN. The Last Chance to See the HIt of the Comic Opera_Season. GRAND OPERA SEASON OPENS NEXT WEEK. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, CATDA . Thursday, Sunday Evenings, Satur- day Matinee, LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE! POPULAR PRICES—25c, 80, Telephone Bush 9. BELASCO | & MAYER, Proprietors. Market Street, Near Eighth—Phone South 533. TO-NIGHET—TWO LAST NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Sumptuous Production of Alexander Dumas’ Masterplece, “CAMILLE.” EUGENTA THAIS LAWTON as CAMILLE, HERSCHEL MAYALL as ARMAND DUVAL, And Brilllant Supporting Company. PRICES Fiinees: i6s!Gser Matinees. Monday, August 31—"“THE GREAT RUBY." | P ey Have You Heard the News? 10,000 People Crowded the House in Five | Performances This Week. “QUO VASS ISS” and “THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS’ Too Funny to Miss. ‘All-Star”’ Cast. Including KOLE AND DILL. BARNEY BERNARD. WINFIELD BLAKE. HARRY HERMSEN, MAUDE AMBER. ELEANOR JENKINS. ETC., ETC., BETC. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 50c and 75¢c; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and 5Oc; Children at Matinees, 10c and 25e. Walit Until You See the Next BilL Symphony Concerts. FRITZ SCHEEL, DIBECTOR. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Auspices S. F. Sympheny Soctety. Concerts Every TUESDAY at 8:;5’9. m. Until October 6. e;or the Tuesdays of the All Tickets Good Week They Are Dated. Prices of Seats—d0c, $100. $125, §1 30. Seats on sale at Sherman & Clay's. TWO POPULAR CONCERTS FRITZ SCHEEL and S F. SYMPHONY RCHESTRA. MECHANICS’ PAVILION Labor Day, September 7, 3 .; Admission Day, Sept. 9, 3 p. m. e POPULAR PRICES. POPULAR MUSIC. Seats on Sale at Sherman & Clay’s. Prices— 2Be, S0c, The. Tuesday, 50c 250 Our US AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC HALL {30, Charles Frohman Presents «.EVERYMAN. the XV Century Morality Play. Company and Larkins and Patter- | Billoski; Rosie Rendel; John Le | SAN FRANCISCO'S | lnglesid; Coursing Park. 88 Open Stake - ‘And 44 CONSOLATION STAKE - SATURDAY and SUNDAY Aug. 29 and 30. First run-dewn on Saturday, begipfing @t | 11 a. m. sharp. Sunday coursing will begin at 10:30 sharp and continue till last winning flag goes up. | TOTAL PRIZES--$960:00 All Missfon-street cars transfer to @ugrrero cars, which go direct to park. THOMAS TIER) * Judge. EDWARD SHORSTAG, Slippens * To-night— Last Time of “SHENANDOAH” By the Universally Acknowl. edged Greatest Stock Company in America. .50 | wemLi-morosco company. |50 Special Matinee To-day. “Mrs. Dane’s Defense.” Also To-morrow Night and Every Night Next Week. Belasco & Mayee, Props. E. D. PRICE, Gen. Mgr. © ALCAZA T0-NIGAT......MATINEE TC-DAY. o EXTRA MATINEE SUNDAY Greatest of Rural Comedies. THE DAIRY FARM “It is delightful, and every one able to secure seats is fortunate.''—The News Letter. . TOUR OPENS SAN DIEGO, SEPT. T. Evg.. 25¢ to T6c; Matinees, 130 to 5e. | NEXT MONDAY—Special Season of FLORENCE ROBERTS In THE UNWELCOME MRS, HATCH. Firet Time In San Francisco. SEATS NOW SELLING. Five Baby Lions in the Zoo. A CGREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATSR. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT." SEE THE CHINESE BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. ~—=VISIT THE— | “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE” ADMISSION, 10¢; CHILDREN, 5c. When Phoning Ask for THE CHUTES. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON-——= CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3:00 P. M. SUNDAY. OAKLAND vs. SAN FRAW LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St. LECTURES AND CONCIRTS. TO-DAY Reserve your seats from 1 to 5 p. m, and trom 7 p. m_Sunday at Box Office. STEINWAY HALL. 223 Sutter St SUNDAY NIGHT at 8:13. TYNDALL “The Marconi of the Mind,” on How to Read Thought. With Experiments M Thought Reading. Tickets, 25c, 30e, Toe. Weakly Call $1.00 per Yoar