The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1903, Page 7

THE S AN .FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1903, ADVERTISEMENTS. Al‘)solute pun.ty. is tl'le cl'maracterlsmo tbat has macle Pabst Beer the stanclarcl. of excel" lence-tl'lere 1S ho Letter I)eer ]Jrewecl ancl Pal)st BlueRibbon 1s tlle acme of Pal)st brcmng Orders filled by Thomas W. Collins & Co., Telephone Grant 149. o TUSCAN PRINGS, ast of Red Biuff on ut! Pactfic Railway. TIEM, GOUT AND ALL W BE ACCEPTED ¥ WILL TIME RAIL- MINEGRAL S FUNDED. s ~ached by em of rafl- Railroad Agent ence effected, Mineral DEAL WEATHER California Northwestern R’y The Picturesque Route of California. the Company, €50 Marke ). and Tiburon Ferry, Ticket street (Chror Otfices of le B ot of Market General Offices, Mu tual Life Builds er of Sansome and Cal- fornia etree isco. H WE R, X. RYAN, X Gen’l. Pass'r. Agent. PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. ort of the Soda and Sulphur ng Tank, first- for beautiful illus- et and rates to F. W. < Manager, or San Francisco Agent, 11 Montgomery street DEER HUNTING. you want to get a deer, at the Willits Hotel £ to W Mendocine C 1 stop is ‘best hunting ground in the State ms San Francisco. Deer seasc until Sep- tantiar 95, WM. Wi D, P VAGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND. Naturul hot sulphur springs, temperature 115 degrees. No staging. Fare $1 10. Sure cure for rheuma- tsm, asthma, kidney and liver troubles. Tub and bot plunge baths, The largest mineral water swimming tank in the State. Compe- tent Jady and gentiemen masseurs, swimming teacher. Special rates from now on. Peck's, 11 Montgomery st. THEODOR RICHARDS, Agua Caliente. Sonoma To. VICHY SPRINGS. 2 miles from Ukish, Mendocino Co. Natural electric waters, champagne baths. Ounly place the world of this class. Fishing, hunting, : Springs. _Accommodations; table first- A REDEMETER & CO. Propa Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for gver a quarter of & century PREPARED BY For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. P i A. VIGNIER C0., San Francisco. MPNOTT SEEKS | - 10 ADMINISTER |Contest for Hstate of| Miss L. D. Clark Is Imminent. A contest over the estate left by the | |late Miss Isabella D. Clark, who com- mitted suicide at the McNutt Hospital on is likely to occur, judging | September by the proceedings that took place in the Superior Court vesterday. D: W. F. McNutt, Kerrigan and of administration applied for on the ge s letters half-million d ceased woman, but his application was opposed by ex-Judge Charles W. Slack, who appeared on behalf of Mrs. Roys N. ar estate left by the de- a friend of long ! of Miss Clark, again appeared | | street be Strohn and Mrs. John G. Carter, sisters of the deceased. A similar protest was made by Attorney F. Michael, represent- ing Mrs. Jerome A. Hart, another sister | of Miss Clark. Judge Kerrigan announced that when | istration on the es Clark committed sulcide, he was of the opt that a contest was not imminent and had therefore assigned the own court, not being informed that relatives were to appear in the matter, but that the estate was simply to be vided in accordance with the will Miss Clark is supposed to have made just previo her self-destruction. Under circumstances Judge Kerri- gan dec it the request of Dr. McNutt »d that the should to one of the prot ssigned 1t to Judge Coffey. th lined and be ts 2 ion on behalf of Dr. MeNutt, informed the court that the property Miss Clark included the Studebaker build- recently destroyed by fire, and that an administrator of the estate was neces- sary in ¢ to that immediate re- damaged building might be der see rs to the carried o :x-Judge Slack was of opinion that | there was no immediate necessity for the appli for an inistrator and that propriety demanded that an administrator should not be appointed until the arrival of the relatives of the deceased woman in this city. The attorney for the relativ ad so informed Dr. McNutt on the d Miss Clark’s death, but his sugge tions were not heeded and the application for letters of administration was made next d by the court. Under the will made by Miss Clark, E which is in the possession of Dr. Mc- Nutt, the entire estate, with the excep- tion of two small bequests, ig left to Mrs. Strohn. That lady and her husband ar- rived in this city Sunday night and the two other sisters of Miss Clark are ex- and postponed until yester- case to ai- which matter te pected to come here and contest the will, | which has not yet been filed by Dr. Mc- Nutt The application of Dr. McNutt for spe- cial letters of administration on the estate of Miss Clark will come up before Judge Coffey this morning. —— . | MERCY MOVES HEART | OF THE PROSECUTION | Indictment Against Aged Mrs. Kel- logg Dismissed Because of Sym- pathy for Her Helplessness. In the case of Rose Kellogg for falsely | swearing to an application for a Govern- ment pension, United States Attorney | Marshall B. Woodworth entered a nofle | prosequi in the United States District | Court yesterday. | Mrs. Kellogg is nearly 75 years old and is an inmate of the Roman Catholic Old Ladies’ Home in this city. A few weeks before she was indicted she applied to be placed on the pension roll as the widow {of William L. Kellogg of Company M, California Cavalry, which took part in | the War of the Rebellion. The Govern- | ment officers learned that Mrs. Kellogg had been divorced from Kellogg in 1864, and that she had taken a false oath when she swore that she was his widow. ———— Viking’s Cargo Libeled. Samuel R. Estvold, owner ‘of the schooner Viking, filed a libel in the Unit- ed States District Court yesterday against 600 skins, comprising part of the cargo of the vessel, to secure the payment of $1375, alleged to be due for the charter of the schooner by Andrew Anderson, C. D. Ladd and Charles Lutgen, who had the vessel in northern waters on a trading and sealing expedition from April 22 to September 12 of this year, at $275 per month. r. McNutt applied for letters of admin- | ate the day after Miss | axwell McNutt, In making the appli- | belonging to jon Sixteenth FRANCHISE 15 BLOGKED, BY PROTESTS Property - Owners Op- pose Grab of Six- teenth Street. LSRR Supervisors Postpone Action on Petition for Bay Shore Line. QLI Heavy Business Concerns Will Insist on Access to the Water Front and Cheap Freights. ERMSEEOR =4 The vigorous protest of property own- ers against the proposed grant of fran- chise to the Southern Pacific Company for a bay shore line with respect to the privilege of laying many tracks acro: Sixteenth street so as to obstruct traf- fic resulted in action thereon being post- poned yesterday by the Board of Super- visors until next Thursday at 2 p. m.,, when the bill will be made a special order on passage to print. The debate on the question was long and at its close the ordinance was amended so as to permit of twelve tracks street instead of ten or more, as the original bill provided.” The company further agreed to widen Six- teenth street on its northerly side from Beventh street to the water front by ten feet and in that shape some of the Su- pervisors desired to vote on the bill. but others successfully pleaded for postpone- ment of action. | The protest of property owners against granting a franchise for all tracks asked | for by the Southern Pacific Company on | Sixteenth street was read by the elerk. The protest is signed by the Potrero | Nuevo Land Company, George Center, A. F. Morrison, R. 8. Moore and Andrew Moore, Clauk Spreckels by A. B. Spreck- els, his attorney In fact; N. Ohlandt & Co.,, H. W. Newbauer, Wilson Estate Company, C. L. Tilden and Union Oil Company. The protest says in part: We are not opposed to the granting of the main franchise, but do emphatically oppose ! the granting of the franchise for all the | tracks asked on Sixteenth street. The South- | ern Pacific Company proposes to fan out all | their tracks in such & manner as to appro- | priate Sixteenth street from Sixth to Ken. tucky This destroys the one outlet to the water front of an entire district, which is b utilized for manufacturing purposes. We petition your honorable board to deny the right of the Southern Pacific Company to fan out tracks on Sixteenth stréet in the man- ner_proposed and further petition your board to deny said company any rights on sald Six- teenth street until it shall agree to deed to the city of San Fran additional property twenty feet in width from Mississippi street to the water front, to be used for the widen- ing of Sixteenth street, WOULD OBSTRUCT TEAMING. J. H. Eells, attorney for some of the protestan to the water front for heavy teaming on | Sixteenth street if sixteen tracks were | allowed to cross the street named and heavy teams would be compelled to go a | roundabout way for two miles and this would mean a practical confiscation of | lands utilized for manufacturing and in- | dustrial purposes. ““The property owners are willing to put up with the inconvenience of two tracks on Sixteenth stre said Eells, “and the railroad company should be willing to ‘fan out’' its tracks on its own land be- yond Sixteenth stre We ask that the clause granting the company the right to use ten or more tracks on Sixteenth amended so as to limit the number of tracks to two.” John Deahl objected to the grant of franchise on the ground that no provis- fon has been made for an outlet to the marketplace lots which it is proposed to lease to the Southern Pactfic Company. “I want thig board to compel the com- pany to build an approach to the lots,” | said Deahl, “‘otherwise they will be of no value to any one except to the com- pany. If this approach is exacted I am ready to bid more than $600 per month which the company agrees to pay as 1en- tal. I want those blocks to be put in | such a condition that they will be of per- manent value to the cf The company says you ask too much when you ask it to reserve a strip of land through the marketplace lots for a street, but I} would like to ask in what particular the | railroad company has shown itself to be generous? Charle g Wesley Reed, attorney for pro- testants, said that the specific ground of objection was that the company was to be permitted to “fan out” its tracks on Six- teenth street and it should be required to | go beyond Sixteenth street for that 1:ur-‘ pose. Reed then read the following state- ment: ‘ Traffic from the M on district demands a highway to the water front. There {s now none but on Sixteenth street. The bullding of the bridge will not give this highway. The | grade of b per cent is prohibitive of heavy | trucking. 3 Kentucky street ¥ to be widened as an oft- set to relinquishing the bridge on Fifth street. | Much more should Sixteenth street be widen- Looking ahead twenty-five years, we shall | th railroad business of n_ Francisco ntrated around the China basin. We | also see the manufacturing industries | largely concentrated in the Mission distric Sixteenth street should be widened In order | to afford an outlet for this traffic. One strees is entirely insufficient for the business of the future. The one street to be utilized should be a broad highway Material sheds are to be built on Seven- teenth street. Although the streets in that neighborhood have been closed, the property of the city in them has not béen abandoned. If the Southern Pacific is to use the streets of the city without compensation, they should adequately provide against the Inevitable con- | gestion of trucking on Sixteenth street by granting an increased width of street, The Santa Fe has already asked for addi- tional franchise west of Seventeenth street; all the more should Sixteenth street be kept’ open and widened All these reasons make It imperative that Sixteenth street should not be obstructed by ten to twenty tracks. The franchise should allow the rallroad to cross Sixteenth street with only two tracks, and the tracks should fan out north of Sixteenth street to the Southern Pacific termigus and should not fan out south of Sixteenth street. This is the main objection which 1 offer here, and the one evil of all others which I ask you to rectify, The Real Estate and Development Company, by Fred Clark, president, owner of five and a half blocks of land on Sixteenth street, petitioned the board to impose, among other conditions, that no frogs, switch throws or movable lead rails be permitted to be laid on Sixteenth street, and that a definite limit be placed upon the number of tracks that may cross Sixteenth street. H. 8. Whittely, secretary of the Real Estate Company, said his company was willing to donate five feet along Sixteenth street to widen the street if the Southern Pacific would donate five feet for the same purpose, or elise, if the tracks were placed on the north side of the street his company would donate five feet, and asks the railroad company to buy five feet along Sixteenth to widen the street, WOULD LIMIT TRACKS. “We ask that a reasonable limit be placed on the number of tracks to be laid on Sixteenth street,” sald Whittely, “and that no ‘frogs’ or movable switches be permitted on the tracks.” ‘Whittely then submitted an agreement in writing to the foregoing effect. George Center said that unless the plans WORTHY MAN OF BUSINESS PASSES AWAY + | 3 PROMINENT CITIZEN WHO PASSED AWAY IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY. C %5 Isador SchWartz Dies After Suffering Brief llIness. AR L SADOR SCHWARTZ of the well- known firm of Schwartz Brothers, 421 Market street, died yesterday morning at his residence, 2231 Clay street, after a brief illnes: Two weeks ago the late Mr. Schwartz eturned from a visit to Guatemala, where he had large business interests in conjunction with Adolph Stahl, as a cof- fee planter and banker, and was also financial agent for the Government of Guatemala. He had hardly been home two days before he developed pneumonia, and, although at one period he was con- sidered to be improving, his heart sud- denly showed signs of weakening and the end came gradually and peaceably. Mr. Schwartz was one of the numerous men of indomitable courage and persever- said there would be no access | ance who came to California in the early | days. When twenty years of age he left his home, Kempen, Germany, where he | was born fifty-one years ago, and came direct to California, settling in San Luis Obispo and later in this city. As a mer- chant he thrived and umulated a for- tune, which is said to amount to $1,000,000. Mr. Schwartz was highly esteemed in the community and belonged to several charitable organizations. He was also a | member of the Merchants' Association and the Board of Trade. He was also preminent in the Masonic fraternity. The deceased leav ters, Miss Schwartz. @ civiiifinieiieiefeifeleieefoliieii- @ were changed the Southern Pacific would secure practical control of Sixteenth street. The report of the Street Committee re- a widow and two daugh- lorence and Miss Pearl F ommending the grant of franchise was then read as follows: Ampla provision has been je for proper compensation to property owners along said road whose property may & damaged; sald company ugreeing to ablde by the decision of the City Engineer in fixing compensation to be provided in each particular instance. | | | | One of the recommendations of the Clty En- ! gineer, in order to relieve the traffic’ likely to occur on account of the sub- sequent increase in the population of the city, was the construction of a viaduct, when required by the Board of Supervi ing across Brannan and Fifth streets, over and* dcross the rallroad company's property from Brannan and Fifth streets to a point near congestion of the intersection of Sixteenth and Kentucky streets, the cost of this structure to be borne Jointly by the Southern Pacific Company and the city and Ccounty of San Francisco; said railroad company paying three-fourths of said cost, including purchase of lands and damages to property, and the city bearing one-fourth of sald cost upon the completion of sald via- duct. The representatives of the Southern Pacific Company strenuously objected to make any such concession upon the grounds that the proposed viaduct would greatly damage their property and would involve a complete change of their terminal points, and for these reagens they could under no circumstances consent to the acceptance of a franchise with this con- dition contained therein, Another _ recommendation that Southera Pacific Company and county of San Francisco a strip of land sixty (60) feet in width, extending along and adjacent to the southerly line of Channel street southwesterly from urth street parcels of land owned by the city and desig- nated on the official map as market places. The representatives of the company would not consent to this proposition because if they agreed to the payment of a rental just valuation of the property, it would be, in their opinion, unjust to exact from it the setting aside any part therecof for other pur- poses, thus depriving them of the enjoyment of property for the leasehold for which the clty was receiving full rental, WILL BUILD BRIDGE. The railroad company thereupon made the following proposal: ‘“That in lieu of the con- struction of the proposed viaduct and the en- trance to the market places, it would con- tribute the sum of $55,000 foward the con- struction of a bridge across Channel street from Third to Kentucky, the remainder of the cost of construction of sald bridge to be borne by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail- road Company. @s heretofore agreed to by said_company Wwith this board,” and also ““That sald company would dedicate or con- vey to the city for street purposes a strip of land twenty feet in width adjacent to and widening Fourth and Kentucky streets, cut from such property as sald rafiroad company owns along the northeasterly line of Fourth street southerly from Channel street and along the easterly line of Kentucky street,’ thus making a roadway 100 feet wide along said streets, Your committee, after due deliberation, has deemed it advisable to recommend thé ac- ceptance of said propositions in licu of the recommendations herein stated, belleving that the widening of Fourth and Kentucky streets would relieve the congestion to traffic that may hereafter occur. A proposition made by the company to pur- chase the sald market places under the pro- visions of an act of the Legislature, making it discretionary with the Board of Supervisors to sell the property is reported adversely to Ly your committee, it being not considered to be for the best interests of the city, The recommendetion of the City Engineer as :0 the rental to be paid is favorably rec- ommended by your committee, to wit: “At lease per month for the first five years, and thereafter an amount equal to 3 per cent per annum on the value of these properties, said valuation in case of disagree- ment to be determined by arbitration, the city to select cne arbitrator, the company another and these two to select a third. The valua- tion so fixed to be final; provided, however, the rentals after the expiration of the first five years shall at no time be less than $750 per month.” . NO FRANCHISE IN *MISSION. In the matter of an application for a chise for a steam railroad through the Mis. sjon district, and for a raliroad along Islais was the upon a | | Twentieth, Java, SEEKS ADVICE ON TAX RAISE Board Asks Legal Opin- ion as to Action of Equalizers. Experte Will Continue Inves- tigation of County Clerk’s Records. S The Board of Supervisors yesterday re- quested the City Attorney for an opinion as to whether the raise made by the State Board of Equalization applies to the val- uation upon which the city’'s tax rate of $1.076 is based. The resolution on the sub- ject which was adopted follow: Whereas, The State Board of Equalization ald upon September 10, 1908, increase the as- sessment roll of the county of San Francisco:| by raising the same 30 per cent; and ‘Whereas, This Board of Supervisors did upon July 6, 1903, fix the rate of taxation for city and county purposes upon an assess- ment roll of $422,000,000; therefore, be it Resolved, That the City Attorney is hereby requested 'to inform this board whether or not the raise as levied by the State Board of Equalization affects the assessment roll of thig city as fixed by this board on July 6, 1903, S0 far as it applies to city purposes. Auditor Baehr put a force of clerks to work entering the raise on the assess- ment books, but says that it applies so far only to the State tax. Baehr, how- ever, is of the opinion that the raise af- | fects the city’s levy, but will await the opinfon of the City Attorney before en- tering the valuation for the city's tax| rate on the rolls. Assessor Dodge is of | the contrary oplnion, and points to a pre- cedent in 1882, when the raise of 15 per cent was made to\apply only to the valu- | ation for the State tax, the lower valua- | tion as returned by the Assessor being used to calculate the city’s taxation. The resolution authorizing the Hassell Audit Company to continue the work of experting the books and accounts of the County Clerk’s office and appropriating the sum of $2500 out of the urgent neces- sity fund to defray the expenses of the work was passed to print. The resolution authorizing the payment of §770 to J. J. Hassell and his employes ' for expert services in the County Clerk’s | office was finally passed. The United Railroads was requested to | pay the sum of $18,846 38 into the city tréasury as percentage of its gross re- ceipts of $916,296 72 on various branches. Grades were ordered changed at certain points on Masonic, Buena Vista and Tre- mont avenues and Congress, Tennessee, Jones and Francisco streets. The Board of Works was requested to expend $75 for surveying the land in the University Mound district to definitely de- termine the lines of Twenty-seventh ave- nue South, in order that the obstructions thereon may be removed. ———— A Great Outing. That excursion of November 4 to the Clty of Mexico will be full of interest. Personally conducted, carries an_interpreter, and allows 60 days' fime. Five Pullman vestibuled sleep- ers and dining-car. Return on regular trains. Stop-over privileges. Visit to Grand Canyon optional. Round trip $80. Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Mexican Central. Itinerary and lit- erature at 613 Market st, L] B e e e e e ] Creek, your committee recommends that the applications be denied. Your committee deems it proper to express | its high appreciatton of the work performed by the engineering department of the Board of Public Works, and more particularly to | C. F. Grunsky, Oty whose ability and devption to rublic have enabled | your committee to atrive at & solution of the Cifficult problem jresented to it in the con- sideration of the picposed franchise. “In view of the protests filed here,” sald Supervisor Curtis, “I am not pre- pared to recommend the passage of the franchise in its present form. I will say that the changes exacted by City Engi- | neer Grunsky in the original ordinance will cost the railroad company more than $250,000. We, however, feel that the com- mercial interests of this city demand that this franchise be granted. It is only within the last week that the railroad company evinced any willingness to grant any concession in the matter of the fran- chise and if there Is any delay the final passage of the grant will not be in the hands of this board.” AGREES TO TWELVE TRACKS. “We will agree to be limited to twelve tracks on Sixteenth street,” said Jere Burke of the Southern Pacific Company, “and wider( the street by ten feet. If we are compelled to ‘fan out’ our tracks be- vond Sixteenth street one-fifth of our ter- minal facilities will be lost for car stor- age purposes.” Attornpy Reed asked the board to limit: the tracks on Sixteenth street to two, but Burke said the company would not con- sent to such a condition. Replying to a question of Brandenstein as to whether the company would open Seventeenth street, Burke said the company would not under any circumstances relinquish | any ‘rights to Seventeenth street. Braunhart moved that the ordinance | granting the franchise be amended so dedicate to the city | to | that the tracks on Sixteenth street be limited to twelve and that the agreement of the company to widen Sixteenth street by ten feet be incorpdrated in the ordi- nance. Brandenstein wanted the board to hold a special meeting to consider the question. Reed vigorously objected to the twelve- track proposition, saying it would be im- possible for heavy teams to cross them. Booth sald he would vote against the ordinance in its present shape and de- | sired to hear from the City Attorney as to the possibility of opening Seventeenth street. “The objections made by Mr. Reed should receive consideration,” said Bran- denstein. ‘‘He says that these tracks will shut out traffic on Sixteenth street. The objections have not been met, by Mr. Burke of the Southern Pacific Company."” “We want a highway to the water front,” said Reed. “We can pass two tracks, but we cannot pass twelve.” ]} ADVERTISEMENTS. DR.'CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion. Has been succes fully used by lead- ing actresses, sing- ers and women of fashion for more than 25 years. ‘Wherever applied it is instantly ab- sorbed . through the pores of the skin, and its wonderful nutrition feeds the ‘wasting tissues. REMOVING PIMPLES As if by magle, one application often showing & remark- = able improvement, DR, CHARLES FLESH FOOD is positively the only preparation known to medical science that will found out hollows in the neck and produce firm, healthy flesh on thin cheeks, arms and hands. FOR DEVELOPING TEE BUST Or breasts shrunken from nursing it has the highest Indorsement of physiclans. Two boxes are often sufficient to make the bust firm, large and beautiful. SOLD BY THE EMPORIUM AND OTHER DEPARTMENT STORES AND DRUGGISTS. Regular price, $1.00 a box, but to all who take advantage of this SPECTAL OFFER and send us one dollar we will send two (2) boxes, in plain wrapper. a FREE} sample box and our vook, | “ART OF MASSAGE," fully jllus. trated, will be sent free to any lady sending 10 cents to pay for cost of mailing. Address DR. CHARLES 0., 19 Park Placs, New York. . CAST The Yon Hve Always ORIA ht has the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his a:arsonal supervision for over 30 deceive you in this. Counte: ears. Allow no one eits, Imitations and ¢¢ Just-as-good ’’ are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experieace against Experiment. What is CASTCORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothin; contains neither Opium, substance. Its age is its and allays Feverishness. Colic, It relieves Teethin; and Flatulen Stomach and t Syrups. It is Pleasant. orphine nor other Narcotie It ntee. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhcea and Wind ’l‘roubleoi?cum Constipation It assimilates the wels, giving healthy and nai 'ood, re; tes the 1 sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of £J d (] In Use For Over 30 Years. I CENTAUR COMPANY. T7 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. AMUSEMENTS. ALIFORNI Years. A Friend of the Family. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA MATINEES WEDN HENRY MILLER SAR FRANG.SCH'S LEADING THEATRE SDAY and SATURDAY. | | ~—— AND — Featuring George Barnum, for years § | teading comeain wion aay nwin, and | | [TARGARET ANGLIN | || Alice Johnson, leading lady of the orig- ff | S Vet Thids. Meed inel Frawley Company. “THE AFTERMATH.” An_ Adaptation by Henry Miller George Ohnet's Novel, “‘Le Maitre des Forges | NEXT SUNDAY, | J Mr. Samuel Thall offers Isadore™ Wit- | mark’'s Famous Comedy Overa, ' |THE CHAPERONS. NEXT MONDAY—Henry W. Savage an- nounces the Merriest Musical Comedy, BY | First Blg Musical Comedy. | pRlNC ley and Lud | 0—Singing People—50. [ o dihors: o i Augmented Orchestra OF «iinz Dodo SEATS NOW SELLI HEATR Alarm PILSEN e SEATS READY THURSDAY. OPERA TiVoLIg (NOTE.—Performances commence at 8 sharp, | Matinee on Saturday at 2 sharp.) | TO-NIGHT- And also on Thursday and Sunday evenings, Saturday matinee, Beilini's Grand Opera, “LA SONNAMBULA” Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings, Verdi's Immortal Work, “IL TROVATORE.” NEXT WEEK—"Carmen” and “Traviata.” PRICES AS USUAL—25c., 50c., T3e. Telephone—Bush 9. GRAND 825R2 MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | _ Every lady and child presented with a sou- venir picture of ome of Pollards at all E. ROUSBY'S Latest Spectacular Noveity, i “IN IPPARIS™ | An Electrical Review in Four Tableaux. | Arnesen; James Richmond Glenroy; | Princess Losoros; Frederic Bond and Company; Original Rio Broth- ers; Almont and Dumont; Fischer and Wacker and the Biograph. | Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats | and Opera Chalrs, S0c. | | Peechisg SAME OLD STORY- | | SAME | BIG CROWDS————————_____ | matinees. AME GREAT ENTHUSIASM | THIRD WEEK | POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. —TO-NIGHT— | | Our | And To-morrow Night. the American Versfon | of the Sparkling Musical Comedy, I T | I “All-Star” Cast, Including KOLB AND DILL, | BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMS MAUDE AMBER, ELEANOR JE RVED SEATSNigh c, 50c and | pry turday and Sunday Matinees, e and Children at Matinees, 10c and #0c. CENTRAL ™" Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Market st., near Elghth. Phone South 533. HE LADY SLAVEY Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee CES—Evenings Matinees turday Nights and “THE ISHA."" RES! de. 'LYRIC HALL Direction Will Greenbaum Eddy st., Above Mason. POSITIVELY LAST FIVE NIGHTS. | TO-NIGHT, ALL THIS WEEK, | MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, | Magnificent Production of the Gorgeous Mili- | ey Bpicenaty | The XVth Century Morality Play, | \THE ‘ e ! ( ‘ An Augmented Camt A des: Settings of | B rewell Matinces, Thurs. an Sat._at 3. Oriental Splendor. | Reserved Seats, §1, $1 50 and $2. RS e =i & Box Office, Sherman, Clay & Co.'s FTER DARK. | | | Coming—AUGUSTA COTTLOW, Piantste. Week of Sept. ALCAZAR TEEATER Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors...Phone Aleazar. E. D. PRICE, General Manager. , | . | TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. First Time Here of FLORENCE ROBERTS In Sudermann’s Masterpiece, - MAGDA... Evenings, 25c to 75¢; Sat. Mat., 15c to 50c. PIANO RECITAL ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER SATURDAY, September 19, at 3 p. m., In STEINWAY HALL. The Initial plano recital of the season will be given, with Mr. Percival K. Van Yorx at THE ANGELUS. EVERY THURSDAY MATINEE Soloist, Mrs. Lilllan BirminghAm, contraito, who will sing the “Elll'and Cyele of Songs,™* D'ANNUNZIO’S GIOCONDA. | by A. ven Fielitz. This has never before been WHEN NIGHT PRICES WILL PREVAIL. | done with the accompaniment of a mechanical ART PROGRAMME SOUVENIR. | plano player. = Complimertary tickets may be secured at our Next Week—MISS ROBERTS In | store any time before the recital. THE ADVENTURE OF THE LADY URSULA. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Kearny and Sutter GRAND &7 Sts. HOUSE San Francisco Symphony Society, FRITZ SCHEEL, CONDUCTOR. NEXT SPLENDID CONCERT. JOHN LE CLAIR The Artistic Comedy Juggleg, and a GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT." ———VISIT THE—— “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE” AMATEUR NIGET THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se. ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes. All tickets aré good for Tuesdays of the came week they are dated. 50c. ‘8. PRICES....$1 50, §1 On days of concerts at the Grand Opera Tickets at Sherman, Clay & House. KIDNEY ITTERS PLEASANT AXATIV INTOXICATING B NOT