The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1903, .. BINORLEANNODE. - - - g oy [PATTOSIENS | CARPETS | OF. : : Dealers’ ~ Association, commonly v We save you many dollars en your carpets for the same identical quality and make, and guarantee you best work in sewing, laying and lining. COMPARE THE PRICES You will see them on the left, just as advertised this week in the daily papers by the Combine. On the right you see Pattosien’s Honest Prices for the very same article. THE COMBINE PRICES ~ PATTOSIEN'S PRICES Why Pay as Much ? Why Pay More? I T 85C ISC A saving of 10c a yard exms SLID SLO® A swins of 10c & sura " sl'zo sl'l“ A saving of 10c a yard. s $1.65 $1.45 A saving of 2oc a yara y dthe, per 5190 $1.50 A <aving of goc 2 yard Saxony Axm $L35 sl.zo A saving of 15c a yard : 51.50 51'40 A saving of 10c a yard. = : sl.oo Sl.os A of 35c a yard l e " 51.75 sl.so A saving of 25c a yard d Bigelow Axminsters NT sz.% sl'bs A saving of 35¢ a yard. | CUT THIS 0UT FOR REFERENCE O SRS LR OREETIRN RN It Pays to p Sixteenth Trade in the attOSlen 0 and Mission Mission. Streets. ARENES FLEES HOM NICARAGUA ¥ Leaves Native Land to Avoid Brutality of President. nes, once & political power f Nicaragua and for years er of the Spanish aris- Granada, Hotel, broken vely & poor man, y o down in the al arati persecution of P mity his young daughter were 5 the steamship San Jose, w r from the south yesterday. es from the persecu- | hey are said to have lor suf- hands of President Zelaya, me to this country for rest, the: Ith will im- ifornia. hter do not speak they are enjoying it has ng interviews and the wrongs which ne them in their the story that he and his Jose in the f the Presi- ,,uml his e homes of wealth 8 m to give lar re never repaid men sums of n An attem uld mean imp tion, which has beer in those small and il residents of Granada were 1 t0 pay over money to the several, that fafled were The President, ac- brought by the San before the latter de- for this country it is & had him flogged. The or- r ending his life, and he is ced years. His friends ad- it would not be safe for 10 remain in Granada, and, fully rec- ognizing that he was jeopardizing his own and that of his daughter, the oid man ed over his business interests aw and partner and the first steamship ghat coast, which happened to charged Ze came 4 man of ad him at the an Jose, ; ada b for a long time been the headquarters of the Conservative party of Nicaragu ya has trained with the Liberals, and w o B, Toe i Bever failed to take advan- tage of an opportunity 10 annoy the rich ‘ esidents of Granada, who have been dis- =ed to oppose him in his political ambi- tione. ———— The first application of X-rays to in- @ustry is in tanning leather, is a guest | attributed | sident Ze- | tertained a hatred for | ) their assistance, it | SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS VERDIGT Affirmation of Judg- | ment Against Los ‘ Angeles Road. Fannie C. Harrington and her two chil- dren are entitled to a trifle more than $11,00 damages from the Los Angeles Railroad Company, according to a Su- preme Court decision rendered yesterday. The husband and father of the plaintiffs was killed by one of the defendant’'s on July 4, 1900. Harrington was participating in a bi- cycle race and while traveling at a rate of twenty miles an hour collided with the car and was instantly killed. He was vio- lating the city ordinance against fast rid- ing and the traction company held that he was guilty of contributory negligence. | The evidence showed that the motorman might have stopped his car in time to | | avoid the accident had he so chosen and a verdict was rendered against his em- | ployers. The Supreme Court sustains the lower tribunal. The court has also reaffirmed its former | decision in the Sobrante case on a re- | hearing. Edson F. Adams and his heirs brought suit against Emily B. Hopkins, Bernardo Fernandez and Sarah A. Wilson to effect a partition of the property. A de- cision was rendered adversely to him and also to Fernandez and Sarah Wilson, who were the defendants. Appeals were taken to the Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. A re- hearing was granted, but the resuit was | |not changed. The Sobrante tract con- sists of more than 19,000 acres of valuable | land in Contra Costa County. 5 | ———— OPENING OF EXHIBITION | AT KOPKINS INSTITUTE | Art Association and Camera Club | Give Third Annual Salon and Promenade. The opening reception and promenade concert of the San Francisco Art Asso- ciation and California Camera Club were beld at the Mark Hopkins Institute of | Art, on California street, last evening. | Several hundred of the art enthusiasts of the city were present, and good music, under the direction of Henry Heyman, was furnished turoughout the evening. This is the third of the photographic salons which have been held annually at the Hopking Institute, and each suc- ceeding exhibition marks the wonderful ut_vl'_"dm made in the art. he Art Assoclation and Camera Club tinue their receptions until Octo- after which the pictures now on exhibition are to be sold. —————— | Bay Excursion. Next excursion to points of interest around the bay (8-hour trip. 7bc) per steamer “‘Sau- salito” (North Shore R. R.), will be given Sunday. October 18, Next Sunday the com- pany amnources its low rate trips to Sausa. Mill Valley, Ross Valiey and San Rafael the new clectric system); also to Camp jor, _ Point s, Camp 'Meeker, Caza- dero and the Russian River Redwoods’ (Monte Duncans Mills). cars | MYSTERY HOVERS AROUND ARREST |Dutch Official Taken by Federal Officer From Nippon Maru. ! | Alleged tp Have Embezzled ! Thousands of Dollars at Batavia. SRS When the steamship Nippon Maru ar- rived in port on Wednesday there were anxiously awaiting the vessel at the dock Hecret Service Agent Hazen and the | Netherlands Consul, George J. G. Marsily. There wae an attempt to maintain ths ut- | most secrecy and neither the secret ser- vice agent nor the Consul would admit | that there was business of the highest | importance to the Government of the Netherlands to be transacted. Tt was not many moments, however, be- | fore Hazen, armed with authority from Chief Wilkie of the Secret Service De- partment at Washington, arrested J. F. Arondez, one of the passengers, who had boarded the vessel at Ynkohama, at the | instigation of Baron Gevers, Queen Wil- helmina’s Minister to the United States. Arondez, while amazed at ‘he sudden- | ness of the detention by Hazen, neither | attempted resistance nor evaded the ques- tions put to him by Consul Marsily. He was taken to the cabin he had occupied on | the voyage and was Informed that he would be detained pending further com- munication with Baron Gevers. | The cause of the detention of Arondes is the allegation that he embezzled $150, 000, the money of thé Netherlands Gov- ernment, while acting in the capacity of an officer of that'Government at Batavia, Java | Arondez showed no signs of excitement | and accompanied Hazen to private apart- | ments in the city, where the Consul and the secret service agent passed the hours of the night with him. Arondez was en route to New York, where it is belleved | he has intimate friends. When seen yesterday Consul Marsily would not admit that there had been an arrest on the order of the Secret Service | | Department at Washington at the request | of Baron Gevers. Hazen was equally reticent, saying that no {nformation could | be given out until sanctioned by the | Washington authorities, He evaded in | very subtle manner the questions put to | | him relative to the delinquency which | | prompted the Netherlands Government to | 2 appeal to the United States Government | | to detain Arondez. Neyertheless the ar- rest was made and the man s in custody, though not on a warrant obta.lned in this city. Consul Marsily parried questions dex- trously and would not admit that an rest had been made or that he knew"of an arrest or that a man bearing the name Arondez was wanted by his Gov- ernment. The intention of the Consul and Secret Service Agent Hazen to keep the | arrest and the circumstances leading up | to it a profound secret was well planned, but failed of its purpose, and the fact re- \ mains that Arondez will be detained until the arrival in this city of definite in- structions as to whether he shall be brought before the Federal Court on ex- tradition proceedings. —————— ROLKER'S SONG RECITAL WINS MUCH APPmATIDN‘ Fashionable Audience Hears Several | Effective Singers in Choice Pro- | gramme at Steinway Hall. “ Grapevines, oak and ferns encircled the | platform at Steinway Hall last night | when the pupils of Edward Xavier Rolk- | er stepped forward and.rewarded a large and fashionable audience with songs and duet and quartet that were as choice as | the improvised sylvan frame in which | stood the singers. | Misses Maud Goodwin, Mignon Judson | and Gertrude Wheeler opened the pro- gramme with a trio, “Coronoch,” by Schubert, and at once it was delightfully n to the andience that the rest of the ning was g0ing to be enjoyed. There was a delicacy about the rendition of the exquisite trio that revealed the master qualities of the teacher apart from the | natural gifts and good judgment of the | singers. There were numerous gems set in the programme, but none exceded in brillian- cy Verdi's eparkling and harmonious quartet from “Rigoletto,” the quartet which, possibly more than all others of | Italian opera, is the most appealing to the lovers of undisguised melody. The famous quartet was rendered by Misses Goodwin and Wheeler, Carl Yoho and Edward Xavier Rolker. Miss Goodwin | possesses and commands a soprano voice | of fine and pure quality and great was | her suecess in her songs, “Reina de Saba’ and “L'Ete.”” The plaintive, almost mel- | ancholy strains of Grieg in his song Princess” were poetically interpreted by | Miss Judson, and Joseph Rosborough ! gave a goodly rendering of Cloughleigh- | ter's descriptive “Sword Song.” Carl | Yono sang the ever acceptable “Toreador Song,” from *“Carmen,” with spirit, and | Miss Gertrude Wheeler won abundant ap- plause for her charming solos, “'L'Es- | | clave” and *“‘Pur Dicesti.” | Misses Goodwin and Judson gave a su- | | | perb rendering of a duet from Delibes' “Lakme.” There were several more numbers on the programme and all re- ceived the same artistic treatment as given those {ndividually mentioned. Miss Fanny Dana Janes contributed largely to the sterling success scored by the singers, for her accompaniments were | brilllantly played. ot dtaa Al NG R i Young People to Debate. On next Thursday evening the members of the Wilmerding Debating Club and the Lyceum Literary and Social Socletv will | hold a debate in Golden Gate Hall under | the auspices of the San Francisco De- bating League. George P. Havs will pre- side. The question to be discussed i “Resolved, that Iimmigration is detri- mental in the United States.” The Wil- merding Debating Club will take the af- firmative and will be represented by Willlam Freidenrich, Fred T. Berg and i Milton Clark. The negative will be taken | by the Lyceum Literary and Social So- ciety, which will be represented by Miss M. A. Albrecht, Miss L. E. Dinklage and | Miss E. Braunstein. The judges of the debate will be Judge Ralph C. Harrison, Frank H. Dunne and Justice of the Peace Percy V. Long. Dancing will follow. +- 3 COOK BOOK OFFER TO | CLOSE OCTOBER 30. | The Call’s Cook Book prem- | jum offer will close on October 30, 1903, and all readers of this paper who desire a copy of this household treasure should not fail to place their order im- | mediately. This splendid premium will be offered to Call subscribers at the exceptionally low rate of fifty cents per copy. Out of town orders twenty cents ad- ditional to cover prepayment of transportation charges. ) SRS S SR A s L 30 | ebration in this city, after which there | | attired in full evening dress. | High Chief Ranger O. FORESTERS WILL MEET THE CHIEF Those of Independent Order to Welcome Oronhyatekha. —_—— Large Class Initiation to Be Followed by Reception ahd a Social. —— The Independent Order of Foresters will have a gala week during the latter halt | ot the current month. There is to be a | class initiation of about 300 candidates, which will be witnessed by Dr. Oronhya- | teha, supreme chief ranger of the order, which numbers more than 250,000 mem- bers. Then there i& to be a reception to the supreme officer and anniversary cel- will be the session of the High Court of California in the city of Stockton and a class initiation there; also an entertain- | ment In honor of the head of the order and of the high officers and mgmbers of the High Court. The supreme chief ranger arrived in this city on Wednesday night, a little | sooner than' he was expected, but after his long rallroad ride from Toronto, Can- ada, he will visit Monterey for a rest. On the evening of the 17Tth the large class initiation for which the local courts have been working for several months under the direction of the San Francisco board of deputies will be held in Golden Gate Hall. The main body of the hall will be reserved for the candidates, the visiting supreme high officers, an en- campment of the Royal Foresters from Los Angeles, who will act as escort to | the supreme and high officers; the degree | team, the chief ranger and financial sec- retary of each court and the ushers, while the general membership and the members of the companion courts, com- posed of ladies, will occupy the gallery until after the'initiation. DEPUTIES IN CHARGE. The board of deputies that has had this matter in hand is composed of the fol- lowing: G. Q. Stewart, D. 8. C. R., chairman; A. E. Cohn, vice chairman; O. K. Brown, secretary, and J. B. Knudson, treasurer. The other members of the board are: Court Golden Gate, J. J. Delaney, D, D. ; Court Endeavor, R. C. Stiller, D. D. H. Gourt San Francisco, J: . Mahan, D. D. k H. C, R.; Court Yerba Buena, E, C. St M. C. . Cohn, D. D H. . Stewart, D. | Endson b D 1. G R Gourt & Alex D. D. H C R Court Golder R. Era, B. F. True, D. Charles 8. | Poery, . H S | Northrup, D. D. | B Cr k. ourt Nos Valles, 16 Aot Bonavis | D. D. H, \,. R.; L‘our[ S@ll Rock, E. N. Cam- | eron H. Lo uunson. DD | 1. un. ¥. W. Collins, D. D. | H. urt Alcyone, F. w. Geiger, D. D, | H. ourt Acacia, O. K. Brown,' G. D. | H Lemme, D. 4 . R., E. . H. C. R. Point Lobos, W. P. Johnson, D. D. H. C. Court Apollo, C. Nieisen, D, D. H. C. R. The degree in the amplified form will | | be conferred by board and each member thercof will be 1t is com i of the following: hief ranger, ai chief ranges C. R.; vice chief mnpl J court” deputy. R. C.Stiler, D. H. C e, D. D. H. Mahan, treasurer, J. n, senior woodward, George Dow, | Woodward, F. W. Collins, D senior beadle, T. I D. Junior beadle, E. standard bearers, A. - R B. . Lawrence, | | | | The seats of honor on the stage will be occupied by the supreme chief ranger, 8. Cooper, Past | High Chief Ranger G. A. McElfresh and other members of the High Court, while | the Royal Foresters will form a sem circle behind the distinguished visitor: At the close of the ceremony of initiation the supreme chief will proclaim the newly Initiated as members of the order. RECEPTION TO THE LEADER. This will be followed by a reception to Dr. Oronhyatekha, which Is to be part of the anniversary entertainment to be giv- en by Court Southern Heights. The pro- | gramme for that event, which will be open to invited guests only, includes the following features: Overture, orchestra: ‘‘Hail Knickerbocker Male Quartet; preme chief ranger, by O. to the Chief,” welcome to_su- Cooper, high | chicf ranger; address, i . C. R.; bass solo, (Roeckel), L. A. Larsen; reading, ‘Mrs O'Flaherty at the Spiritual Seance’ (origina Miss Jean Durcll; quartet, “Annie Laurie (Buck), Knickerbocker Quartet; 4 “*“The Silent World 1s Sleeping’ Mrs. Gi > Hynes; whiriwind dance, Ruth Irma Roper: quartet, “Mamy’'s L{'l (Riley), Knickerbocker Quartet. | This event is being directed by the fol- | lewing committee of arrangements: Will- | iam Stewart, chairman; J. W. Hamilton, | J. W. Davidson, Thomas Strahan, Fred McCann, Joseph Coleman, A. Brande John Stewart, Dr. McNutt, George Do Lee A. Lewls, T. H. Morrison, Joseph A Duart, Charles Schech, Robert McQueen, James Stewart, Dr. Herrington. | The programme will be followed by a ball, for which Robert Gillander has been | selected as floor manager and the follo ing will assist him: George Silman, E N. Cameron, John P. Murphy, E. E. Northrup, T. H. Morrison, F. W. Collin Charles Schech and Robert McQueen. | During the time that the initiation is | in progress, the invited guests not mem- | bers of the“order will assemble in the | parlors of the hall and will be entertained | with vocal music. | There will be candidates from the court | in Oakland, the one in Vallejo and the | one in San Jose, who will be initiated at | the same time that the candidates for | the local courts are. | A STOCKTON SESSION. On the morning of the 19th, the High Court session at Stockton will be opened by High Chief Ranger Cooper. The com- mitteemen that will hav charge of caring for the visitors are: Otto Grunsky, | J. C. Crider, W. H. Hosmer, W. Robbins | and O. B. Parkinson. The programme | outlined for that city includes a parade on the 20th, reception at Masonic Music Hall, address by O. B. Parkinson, chair- man of the committee on entertainment, address of welcome by Mayor C. E. Will- iams, response by the high chief ranger, address by the gupreme chief ranger and address by Past High Chief Ranger Mc- Elfiesh. The addresseg will be interspersed with vocal and instrumental music. On the night of the 2ist there will be a large class Initiation, the work to be per- formed by the S8an Francisco team from the board of deputles. Several side trips are being planned for the entertainment of the visitors. PIRA SRR G Four Chinese Escape. Four Chinese fishermen escaped Igat Sunday afternoon from the custody of two Chinese inspectors while being escort- ed from the Mail dock to the Appraisers’ building. The escapes were with thirty- six other Chinese fishermen who had bheen taken from the Alaska fishing vessel for examinatioy as to their right to remain in this couritry. United States Immigrant Commissioner North sald yesterday that the forty Chinese were not under arrest at the time, but simply being detained until they should produce their certificates of residence or other evidence of their right to remain in the United States. —_———— Uncle Sam’s annual income Is $558,887,148, ! vestigation and endeavor to discover who | a select team from the | 8% | Judge Lawson oA POLIGEMEN PLAY DUAL ROLE BakersSend a Complaint That Is Now Being Investigated. Minions of the Law Said to Be Engaged in Bread- Making. iy | That policemen should be bakers or confectioners and guardians of the peace | at the same time seems strange, yet some | are, if a communication sent to the Po- lice Commissioners be true. It is alleged that some minions of the law are bun- makers or manufacturers of sweets, and | in addition to drawing salary for such occupation are also recelving compensa- tion from the city for patrolling beats. Chief of Police Wittman will make an in- | the policemen are. The Police Commis- sioners are also interested in the matter and have directed that the fullest inquiry be made. The matter was brought to the atten- tion of the department in a communica- tion from the Bakers' and Confectioners’ Union No. 24. It was alleged that certain | policemen were infringing on their busi- ness and preventing members from carn- ing an honest livelihood. The letter di- | rected to the Police Commissioners reads: | T have been Instructed to inquire from your honorable board if police officers who are paid by the city are allowed to work in bak- | eries, thereby taking the places of some of our members who are only depending on the baker trade for an honest living and who are without any salaried position from the city. Kindly answer this as soon as possible, Bakers' Union No. 24 would like to know if your honorable board approves of such methods. | The communication is signed by Fred | Ruby and an answer is directed to be sent to 1159 Mission street. Chief Witt- man expressed surprise that such a con- dition of affairs should exist and said he would give the matter his personal at- tentlon. He stated that members of the department were not permitted to engage in any other occupation and Commission- er Hutton said that if the allegation of Ruby was true the offenders were violat- ing @& charter provision. —_———————— SAILOR SUES TO GET HIS PRESENTS BACK Rebels When Fair Object of His Af- fections Prepares to Marry Another Man. The trial of the suit of Andrew Biemel against Miss Blanche Reynolds, a cor- netist in'a local theater, for the security of $5165 was begun yesterday before | Justice of the Peace Lawson. Biemel, who is a sailor, testified that he had loaned Miss Reynolds, at her particul: request, the sum of $52 5, which she has never paid back. He also wanted pay for a silver fox, which he had secured | while making a northern voyage, and yards of navy cloth, all of which he had procured for Miss Reynolds at her request. When Blemel returned from one of his trips he wanted to marry \flaw‘ nolds and was astonished when he ascertained that his falr charmer was | preparing to marry some other man. | Reynolds' defense was that the | v and other -articles had been pre- sented to her by Biemel of his own free | will and without solicitation on her part. | She intimated that it was a case of a | man “wanting his presents back,” and took that phase of the case under advisement. P e A Servian-Montenegrin Society. At a meeting of the Servian-Montene- | grin Literary and Benevolent Society on‘ Wednesday evening President John E. Kukaviza gave a comprehensive history of the organizatign from its foundation, The society is in a most healthy con- dition financially and numerically, appli- | cants for membership being recelved at | every meeting. After the regular session a smoker was held and testimonial diplomas were awarded to Mes S. T. Gerunovich, E. John Sherovich and the soclety’s | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DISEASE OF CIVILIZATION IS CONSTIPATION. THE SAFEST AND QUICKEST CURE FOR THIS EVIL IS ‘Hunyadi Janos 1 NATURE'S LAXATIVE WATER, NOT AN ARTIFICIAL PREPARATION, RELIEF COMES WITH THE FIRST GLASS. ALWAYS ASK FOR (FULL NAME. IF YOU SIMPLY ASK FOR | HUNYAD! WATER YOU MAV BE IMPOSED UPON. Heiskell's Ointment accomplishes sston- 18hing cures of skin diseases, after the most powerful internal remedies have falled. Rfter bathing the part with Heirkell's Soap use Heiskell's Oiniment and it il quieuy ruptions sgipeles, Sai um, Scald Head, 1ich, Ringwos Tlcer. Piles, Darbers 1tch ralicyes. an heals Lurns'and Scalds. Makes the skin soft and beautiful. Prescribed by vn,- sicians for half o century. Atdruggists 50c. Send for free book of testimoniale. f JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Philadeiphia. | remove all Biotches, lefilx"' 454 Sorea. Cures Tetter, FOR' BARBERS, BA- kers, booiblacke, bt Bouses, billiard ‘tables, hrewers, bookbinders, candy-inakers, canners, dyers, flonrflnlll:, toundries, s, Janries, . printers, shoe fl:gl‘:fl’;un.ph?»::frr:d Tanners. tatlors, ete. BROS., Brush muutnnn. 609 Sacramento St » | Reserved seats PRAGERS 2 for ' Double Green Trading Stamps Given With All Purchases o-Day Here are just, a few of the great specials you may share in : One-half price on ®skirts, etc. Millinery specials, silks, handkerchiefs, women’s suits, coats, shoes, dress goods and ribbons, gloves, fancy goods and dozens of others. gggmi . ELIABLE 1238~ 12.'50 MARKET SRR Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. AMUSEMENTS. o E, D Pric ALCAZAR 7 TO-NIGHT—FAREWELL WEEK OF The Distinguished Actress, FLORENCE ROBERTS In David Belasco's Dramatic Triumph, ZAZA " VEXT MONONY—petin o th NEW ALCAZAR STOCK GOMPANY With | ADELE BLOCK, JAMES DURKIN, RANCES BOUNTIFUL First Time SEATS NOW SELLING. LADY ... RADIANT ~VAUDEVILLE.d.... | Clayton White and Marie Stuart| Company; Pantzer Trio; Golden Gate Quartet and Fanny Winfred and new Motion Pictures. Last times of Arthur Cunningham; Mpyles McCarthy, assisted by Aida Woolcott; the great Alexius; Carle- | ton and Terre and Paulo and Dika. 25¢|Balcony . 10¢ Box Seats and Opera Chairs . CENTRAL™™ BELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 588 TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Tremendous Success of L. R. STOCKWELL. | First Time at Popular Prices in Du Souch Greatest Comedy, My Friend From India. | PRICES Week of October 12 Evenings. . Matinees. . ..10e_to 300 10c, 15c, 28 A MIDNIGHT BELL." - TIVOLI®S:E: (NOTE—Performances begin at 3 sharp; Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp.) TO-NIGHET- @ and Saturday Nigl Puccini’s Great Modern Work. “LA BOHEME.” Saturday Matinee and Sunday Night, Verdi's Magnificent Opera, “OTELLO.” Next Week-- “MIGNON,” “CAVALLERIA® and “PAGLIACCL” Prices Always the S: Teleplion SAR FRANC:SCR'S LEADING THEATRE COLUMRBIA E SATU R[n\ EEK AND NEXT WEEK. Seats Ready for All Remaining Performances. John C. Fisher and Thomas W. Ryley Present THE WORLD'S MUSICAL HIT, FLORODORA == With the Number One New York Company. GREAT BEAUTY SEXTETT! Next Week—Last Times of FLORODORA. " October WAROBERT ED ON in SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE.” ALIFORNI LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-MORROW. The Wm. H. West Big Minstrel Jubilee 5 Funny Comedians. Etar Vocalists. Clever Specialists. Powerful Male Chorus. Slmda —ED GARVIE as . JOLLY OF JOLIET. Broadhurst's an uumu'El MATINGE TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS JAMES NEILL In the Dramatic Sensation of the City, UNDER TWO FLAGS Edythe Chapman as Cigarette. 15¢, 25e, 30c, 50 < 18c, '25¢, 80a NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE. BEGINNING THE BURLESQUE EXTRAVAGANZA, —CLEOPATRA— 150—Children in the Production—150 FISCHER AND WACKER, LARKINS AND PATTERSON AND A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. Inspect “"CABARET DE LA MORT." ___VISIT THE “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE." Lion Slaying Baboon in the Zoo. LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE. HILDREN, Se. “The Chutes. ADMISSION, 10¢; When Phening Ask for Plecty Crowded Hous: nthusiastic Audlences— That is what counts. THE PARADERS Read the Criticisms: Chronicle—*The management on_the production.” Call—"Broke the record for successes.” Examiner— ‘Brought out the company." Bulletin—'"As good as the best, itself spread ‘Good from first to last.” Our_“All-Star’" —Kolb and Dill, Bar- ney Bernard, Win Blake, Maude Amber, Harry Hermsen, Eleanor Jeukins, etc., ete. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COA—ST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON—— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3 P. M. ............. 2:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs, LOS ANGELES LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. SEAT SALE. =COTTLOW= THE GREAT PIANISTE, NOW AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S, ‘Where complete programmes may be obtained, LnMenl at lqrh. Hall, Tuesday and Thurs- Ni 15, Saturday Matinee, mn. gx‘mm i, T Mosered sorte; WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 YEAR. better than | LECTURES AND CONCIRTS. Sunday Night at TYNDALL “The )hrconl o( the The Thought Ilfl Kills. With Expertments Thought Force. n BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXAT NOT INTOXICATING FAVORI'I’!