The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1903, Page 7

OLD TUOLUMNE GETS IN LINE s Move to Have Its Resources Shown in St. Louis. 2da County Mines Give idencs of Much Hard Work. isors of Tuolumne County take may action to the end be properly repre- Exposition next year. 1+ Democrat says in part: mas C. Howell, & rep- Mineralogist and the s ¥ who has been « his section, ap- e Lhe ipery nd enlisted st n p ng a creditable ex- nty. The proposition was avor and the Supervisors from cen authorized to L a 5 5 gather an exhibit from by the S 1sor collection xhibit, ble and ex- Eas! on the Wa yivania for $75,000. reports that artsville will that the good r ty and put ntly t ed to M rds of ground by hy K round may be worked on REPORTS STRIKE BROKEN. saakes the Pellowing rr e Yel- employ Profe Men ssional Whose vocation demands attention to person arance ones whom r ethods of We ne & of the most aw edges UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARXET STREET, Near Powell appea No CCNORRECA AND URINARY DISCEARGES CAPSULES » CURE 48 HOURS. Tobacco Heart may be cured. Don’t neglect your symptoms. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is a great heart and blood tonic about '|::rh ou will leary 4 great deal and uiso sbout heart trounie u; free Book on dikexses of (e b arE oh tereicr Dr. MiLes Mepicas Co., Elkbart, Ind the Mines and Mining bullding | fy their | O ty their | Pf | erties, | Valley Tidings say | 3 | at work blasting out the falls on THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 STATE MINERS WILL CONVENE Annual Gathering to Be Held in This City in November. Topics of General Interest Are Proposed for Dis- cussion. e A il AL The twelfth annual convention of the California Miners’ Association will be held in this city next month. Probably the dates will be November 16, 17 and 18. The executive committee of the associa- tion will meet October 19 to determine 1903. SETTLERS FLOCK WANTS DINORGE (ENDS A SPREE 10 GALIFORNIA Low Rates Attract Per- sons From Other Climes. Magazine Exploiting State's Resources Will Soon Be Published. AR R e One of the most important meetings yet held by the Californta Promotion Com- mittee took place Thursday afterncon at its headquarters, 25 New Montgomery street. A, Bbarboro, Rufus P. Jennings, George W. McNear, A. A. Watkins and the time for holding the convention and | will also arrange various preliminary | matters connected with the convention. | Many papers on technical subjects and | others of more general interest have been | promised by men prominent in the mining industry. | Among the themes will be gold dreds- ing by W. P. Hammond, common char- acteristics of the east belt of the mother lode by W. H. McClintock, modern meth- ods in smelting and treating sulphides by Frank A. Leach, concentration of ores by Mark B. Kerr, the labor problem and the miners by W. C. Ralston and eral mining Interests of the coast by Charles G. Yale. Other topics as yet un- ssigned that may be discussed are as Underground transportation of follows ore, general milling practices, methods of | opening and handling wide veins in swell- ing ground, use of crude oil in chlorina- tion, treatment of coarse crushed ore by cyanide, relative value of - transmitted power and power produced by crude oil, dry concentration, modern methods In 2 ver reduction, copper smelting ar mining, modern stampmill con- )n, comparative cost of crushing with sulphides by cyanide. The convention will undoubtedly reaf- irm its desire to have established a na- nal department of mines and mining. @ il @ | Following are James Osborne, yne and Clyde 8. ¢ which has been subscribed | the directors: 8. W. Pay P OPENING UP MINES. rding to the Grass Valley rork of opening up the properties of ddle Yuba Mining Company in Ne- Accol he , get su s built over the Middle Yuba Hiver. icture was partly paid by “ounty and in consequence it is a pub- way. The mine is being opened up by ¢ & tunoel, which is being run into the to the gravel. feet during t hs X, pay dirt was A the indications generally were the the company o prucess, orable. It , at Gold Valley, in being operate: and compressed air k is being rapidly performed. Twenty. s will probably be dropping b next spring. A mill of fifty tons daily c »ted at the Murchie apacity is b mines, > second time the tailings of the in El Dorado County, will the cyanide process of this fact is that it points ing men are discern- r ot vlor mt put thre ance ow modern mi ways to m: mm y out of that 1 has been hitherto discarded as be- f little v ne. anderson has leased the Gold Flint mine, in the Rand rict, for s of year on the bas e Sacram mpleted a flume and put in a water on the east side of the American iver near Colfax to supply the water to ash out gold. Two dredgers costing $100,000 each will laced on the Yuba River near Oro- CONSOLIDATES PROPERTIES. A large comsolidation of oil has been effected in Los Angeles County. holdings are those of the Puente Oil b nd the Columbia Oil Produc- any the following details: ) acres of oil ofl refinery at lidation includes the Puente compan; refining capacity of three-inch pipe line from Puente to Chino; eighty-five pro- . six pumping plants, ten drilling steel tanks of 100,000 barrels ca- acity. The present output of light ofl from his district i6 estimated at 20,000 barrels per mth. The oll produced by the lands of this ymbine is of 52-34 degrees Baume specific gravity. The consolidated company- will be the Puente Ofl Company, with W. R. Rowland sident and W. B. Scott vice president and 2l fleld superintendent. The Columbia any retains its heavy grade oil territory on which it has nine wells, rels per month. The new company will in- crease its capacity, both in the fleld and at the Chino refinery’ The Petticoat Consolidated mining prop- adjoining the town of Railroad Flat, consisting of ten locations, have The Grass been bonded to J. L. Green. Goodwin of You Bet has a force of men Greenhorn ek, half a mile below the bridge on the Gra Valley road. This will put the bed of the creek above that point in shape for exten- sive dredging operations that are to be inau- gurated next season. There are miles of land Slong this stream that it Is thought will pay | large returns for dredging, and it is expected that within another vear or two this branch the industry will be vigorously prosecuted that part of the county "he Manila Bulletin says that although | several islands in the Philippine group are supposed to have extensive mineral de- posits, the lack of transportation facili- ties, the heat and the tropical vegetation, | which usually covers and to a large ex- tent conceals the rock formations, have | restricted systematic development up to | this time. It says: There have been found in Benguet and Le- panto small bodies of rich gold ore, but the Uine are marrow and irregular. Quantities of w grade free milling ores have been found, ey are for the most part in the interior, heir successful development involves con- Jie outlay in building roads and putting hinery. PLATINUM ENTERPRISE. The Portland Telegram gives the follow- ing additional particulars concerning the num mining enterprise of Josephine Oregon: varatah Minerals Company, a depart- the Welsbach Gasfitting Company of , P is preparing to put in a mini plant at the Old Channel n Galice Creek, near Grants Pass, says , manager of the Old Channel Smith, manager of the Waratah inerals Company, has begun putting in the hin These placers will hereafter be under lease by J. R. Harvey and will ¢ known as the Royal Group mines. Plati- num ocecurs in these placers both free and with | rhodium, osmium, iridium and palladium. The saving of the platinum concentrates does not | interfere with the gold mining operations. The sands and concentrates are drawn from the slulce boxes through a half-inch grizzly, then spread out over a broad riffle table to catch the flour gold, and later drawn Q one-eighth-inch screen and spread over cocoa mat riffies, where the concentrates settle and are gathered up. This system of underc rents and riffles is so arranged that a part of them can be cleaned every day during the mining season. The concentrates are finally and run over a concentrating table. | The monthly report show: gen- | tamps or rolls and the treatment uf‘ Union | are in operation and development [ at Ne-| The | 0 per cent roy- | | o Dredging Company has | ¢ properties | The Mining and Scientific | of 800 barrels | F..J. Koster, members of the advisory board, were present. Many vital toples were discussed and the committee out- lined work that will be of vast importance to the State. . s that the work of the committee in advertising the ! State and its resources has borne fruit and that at the present time California | is the objective point of people from every | part of the the United States, all anxious to invest their money here and to:make the Golden State their place of abode. After much deliberation the committee decided to issue a monthly publication i\o be entitled The California Promoter. This magasine will be attractively gotten | up and its pages will be devoted exclu-} sively to California, its resources and its The magazine will be circu- | advantages. throughout the country | lated broadcast | and will not contain any advertisements, | its pages bélng fll.d with Interesting reading matter. A fourth edition of the book, “San Fran- co and Its Environs,” was ordered pub- lished. Advertising the resources of the State in six large Eastern publications | was also ordered, in addition to the monthly advertisements that have been | placed with different concerns for the last | year. A new edition of the map of Cali- | fornia in colors will be printed soon in order to meet the growing demand. LITERATURE IN DEMAND. | The committee also approved of the formation of the Californta Publication Bureau.. The object of wthis bureau will | be to exchange reading matter on C: | fornia with many of the larger publica- | tions in the Eastern States. The bureau will be controlled by the Promotion Com- mittee, | Several letters from Eastern publishers | were read, showing a great demand for literature concerning the State through- | out the East and Middle West. These let- ters have done much toward advertising | the work of the Promotion Committee. A special meeting of the Advisory Board { of the Promotion Committee was ordered | called for an early day in November. Many important topics will be discussed. | The ‘Advisory Board will consist of Go ernor Pardee and one representative from | each of the following organizations: Sa | ramento Valley Development Association, | State Board of Trade, San Joaquin Valley Commercial Assoctation, California Cen- tral_Coast Counties’ Improvement As cation, ate Mining Bureau, North Counties, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, Southern Pacific Company, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railwa. s North Shore Railroad. During the month of September seven- teen pamphiets and publications dealing with the industries of the State were cir- | | culated in the East. Reports showed that | the literature sent out had acquired an | more had been so great of late that it was with difficulty that the orders had | been filled. MANY VISITORS ARRIVE. The low rates offered by the various Iroad companies to California were in- trumental in bringing 3554 settlers to the | State up to October 7. Large investments | have been made by many of these per- sons, the capital being put farms and fruit ranches principally. The coming visit of the American Bank- ers' Association promises much for ate. Many of the prominent members | of the association have not yet visited | the State and the Promotion Committee | 18 making efforts to Interest them in vari- ous enterprises, The committee is now in correspondence | with several organizations regarding con- | ventions to be held in this city. The meet- ing of the United States Weather Bureau officials will in all probability be held here | in 19%4. The men in charge of the Weath- | er Bureau have signified their intention of | coming here and no efforts will be spared | | to have them meet in San Francisco. | The National Buttermakers will also | likely meet here in 1905. They will gather | next year in St. Louis and some of the | officials have already written the Promo- | tion Committee regarding convening in San Francisco the following year. Through the efforts of the Promotion Committee the Modern Workmen of | America will gather in this city in 1905. | The committee has also secured the con- clave of the Knights Templar for this city | next year. ————— Change in Coast Line Trains. Beginning Sunday, Oct. 18, will be discon- tinued trains leaving San Francisco 4:30 p. m., 5p. m. and § p. m. Leaving San Jose 8 a. m. and Wrights 6:40 a. m. Also Sunday excur- sions to Monterey and Santa Cruz. 3:30 p. m. train will run_to Gilroy only; 3 p. m. to Del Monte daily. Sunset Limited leaves at 6 p. m. instead of 7 p. m. Train for San Jose formerly leaving at p. m. now leaves 1:30 p. m. daily. New train for Los Gatos making all stops will leave San Francisco 4:45 p. m., and Los Gatos 7:15 &. m. Sundays excepted. . e COMMISSIONERS SELECT PLANS FOR NEW STATUE Splendid Work of Art Soon to Be In- stalled in Golden Gate Park. The Park Commissioners met yesterday | afternoon in the park lodge to decide on a statue to be made and placed In Golden Gzte Park. | Several small models were submitted by local sculptors and it was only after a long discussion that the Commissioners came to an agreement. The exact location of the statue has not yet been decided on, but in all proba- bility it will be placed at the entrance of the conservatory. The statue is to be eight feet high and represents a boy playing with a turtle, The figure, which will stand three feet in height, will be of bronze, and the low- er part granite. E. J. Lee, an automobilist, whose li- cense was revoked last Sunday for driv- ing on'the lawn, applied to the Commis- sioners for a renewal of his license, as he stated he was not aware of the laws of the park. His application was granted. Joseph Herzog and P. Jeenicke made a request on behalf of the residents of the ocean boulevard that the Commissioners grant a permit for the gas company to lay its pipe along the boulevard that it may be lighted, as the residents of that district are in constant danger of foot- pads. The request was not granted, but the matter will be looked into. —— e Wants Expenditures Segregated. The Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs has petitioned the Board of Super- visors to present for public information the detalled and segregated accounts of , expendifures passed weekly by the board. California Northwestern Railroad and the | enormous circulation and the demand for | into dairy | the | FROM L. A, MILLS His Wife Claims He Is a Cruel and Brutal * Husband. Says He Sends Her Home Alone From Theater and Carouses. PSR Jane 8. Mills, who was married to Law- rence A. Mills at Oakland in March, 1900, | in a complaint for divorce filed by her yesterday claims that up to February of | this year, when she left her husband, she was a much abused wife. She says that | he has used the vilest and most disgust-' ing langnage to her in the presence of her child and others. She says that not only did he abuse her shamefully but he visited several large stores where she dealt and instructed the proprietors to refuse her credit. She also charges that ' he would frequently take her to a thea-, ter, send her home alone at midnight and remain downtown carousing, returning, home in the morning, drunk and abusive. | | Mrs. Mills also fears that her husband ! will carry out his frequently made threats | to do her bodily harm, because she says ' he is addicted to the excessive use of| intoxicants. i She avers that her husband is capable of earning a large salary and informs the | court that she should be allowed $75 a| month alimony and counsel fees. Delia Fessler wants a divorce because she says her husband, Daniel, thinks more | of his reputation as a sportsman than of a record for domesticity. She says he owns many guns, and when he is not at home abusing her he Is in a saloon at! the corner of Lombard and Green streets | declaiming on his ability as a crack shot. | Mrs. Fessler mentions this particular sa- loon because she says its walls are dec- orated with a picture of her sporting | | spouse. | August M. Bartz is seeking a divorce | L. W. J. Bartz for desertion. Interlocutory decrees of divorce for de- sertion were granted Lucinda Harring- ton from W. A. Harrington and Gardiner | G. How'and from Mabel Howland. But little more than a year ago Isabel | H. Shelley was a, happy bride. The bonds | that united her to Harry J. Shelley prom- ised to prove anything but irksome. All went well for a time, but recently, ac- cording to a complaint she has filed, her | once loving husband has been treating her cruelly, and she wants the tles sev- f ered. She alleges that she Is now ill in mind and body because a short time ago Shelley shook his fist in her face and spoke to !her in a threatening manmer. This oc- | curred several times, she says, and on one occasion in the presence of Miss Ida Willlams, fation. The divorce suit of Andreas | against Ella Hansen was heard by Judge Graham and taken under Hansen, who is the captain of the steam- er Grace Barton, which plies between here and Vallejo, testified that his wife | spent all the money he gave her for | liquor and for meat for seven dogs. | captain said the dogs ranged in size from a fox terrier to a giant Eskimo. Mr: | Hansen indignantly denied the mariner’ | charges, and as she passed him on leav- ing the witness stand very foreily told | him “he would have a pretty tough old { row to hoe before she got through with him.” Colonel W. E. Edwards, a stock broker and clubman and a prominent member of several leading fraternal organizations, received a scoring at the hands of Judge Hunt yesterday that had the effect of causing him to pay to his former wife, Te- | resa Bdwards, $40 of the alimpony he owes her. He paid the money over to her in had refused to continue the order to show cause on which he was haled into court and bad told him that he should see to | it that Mrs. Edwards, who Is an invalid, | was properly cared for. ST. IGNATIUS GRADUATES TO PRODUCE “EVERYMAN" Morality Play of Five Hundred | Years Ago to Be Presented ! This Month. | Considerable interest 1s being evinced in | | the forthcoming production of the moral- | ity play, “Everyman,” by members of the | Gentlemen’s Sodality of St. Ignatlus Col- | | lege Hall on Wednesday and Thursday | evenings, October 28 and 29, . | The rehearsals have been carried on for | many weeks and no pains are being spared to make the presentation of the famous play a thorough success. The majority of the amateurs that will -ap- | pear in the play are graduates of St. Ig- natius and Santa Clara colieges and have met with pronounced success in presen- | tations of classical plays at their re- spective colleges. | Though “Everyman” was written 500 years ago by a Catholic priest of Hol- land and presented at that time, it was only revived three vears ago in England | and America. The English version was written by Rev. Father Percy Fltzgerald and it has met with remarkable success in every city where it has been presented. St. Ignatius College Hall Is admirably adapted for the production and large crowds probably will witness the two per- formances, The price of tickets has been fixed at 50 and 75 cents and tickets can be secured at 214 Hayes street or from members of the sodality or at the store of Sherman, Clay & Co. e —————— No Hope for Dimmick. George D. Collins, as attorney for Wal ter N. Dimmick, was turned down yester- day by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, which tribunal refused to is. sue a writ of habeas corpus to take Dim- mick out of the State penitentiary at San Quentin, where he is now serving two sentences for embezzlement of money from the United States Mint and one of larceny for stealing $30,000 from the same institution. Mr. Collins was granted leave to appeal to the United States Supreme Court on depositing a bond of $500 to cov- er costs. — - Orinda Parlor to Give a Party. Misses Alma Reimers, Hannah Ma- honey, Gussie Hulton, Estelle Thomas, Martha Regner, Mary Foye and Mrs. Emma Gruber Foley have been appointed a committee to arrange for a domino party to be given on the evening of Sat- urday, October 24, by Orinda Parlor, N. D. G. W., in aid of its fund for the re- lief of sick and distressed members. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN. A Preparation That Will Destroy the Dandruff Germ Discovered. Finally the scientific student has dis- covered a certain re y for dandruff. When it first became known that dan- druff is the result of a germ or parasite that digs into the scalp and saps the vi- tality of the hair at the root, causing fall- ing 'hair and baldness, biologlsts set to work to discover some preparation that will kill the germ. After a year's labor in one laboratory the dandruff germ de- stroyer was discovered; and it is now embodied in Newbro's Herpicide. 1t pre- vents baldness, stops fallin hair and dily eradicates dandruff. ‘“Destroy the_cause, you remove the effect.” by leading -di for sample to Mich. nd 10c 1n stasaps Herpicide Co., Detroft. thereby completing her humil- . | Hansen | submission. | The | the courtroom, but not until Judge Hunt | WITH CYANIDE Morose William John- son SwallowsDeadly Poison. Mixes It With Whisky, Drinks It and Dies on the Floor. My Cyanide of potassium accomplished aud- denly what whisky would probably have done later in the case of William A. John- son, whose body was taken to the Morgue yesterday afternoon. Johnson was an ex- pert In grill work In the establishment of | W. Bell, plating and metal works, at 22 Jessie street, and had been on a spree for several days. He came to the works yes- terday forenoon intoxicated and asked a shop boy named Julius Glorgi to get him a plece of cyanide of potassium from the basement. As this substance is kept and used for sharpening tools the boy did not think there was anything wrong in com- plying with the request, brought up a slab of the polson one by two inches long and wide and a quarter of an inch thick. As he approached he made a feint as if to rub the drug on his toengue, whereupon Johnson remarked, “'I ought to do that.” Giorgl then went out and bought a small flask of whisky for | Johnson, and went to his work in another part of the shop. Another workman came in later and found Johnson's body lying on the floor. Half of the original plece of cyanide of potassium was found ; wrapped in a bit of paper near the body. The whisky flask was empty and the glass was found in the water barrel.. Johnson - was a widower, 39 years old and a native of California. He had sev- eral children and had been morose and despondent befére he went on the spree. e B A SR R e TR The Magyars rule Austria-Hungary, al- though they number but 6,000,000 or 7. 000,000 in a total of 43,000,000. ADVERTISEMENTS. and therefore | ABSOLUTE Gepuine CARTER'S LITTLE BILIOUSNESS. INDIGESTION. DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN They TOUCH the LIVE R Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Signature Fac-simile Signature of SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. CONSTIPATION SEGURITY LIVER PILLS must bear oozl RTER'S ITTLE Small PIL. 8mall Dose. Smalil Price. S et AMUSEMENTS. GRANND /553 Last Cleopatra Matinee To-Day. LAST ~IGHT The Burlesque Extravaganza, CLEOPATRA 15 150 CLEVER CHILDREN IN THE CAST Beginning To-Morrow Matinec. THE CHRISTIAN PRICES niee: 1 Hae, B o | ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPERS USE WalterBakers Cocoa and Chocolate Because they yield THE MOST and BEST FOR FrH B GMIO N ERY TaaveMan The Finest Cocoa in the World Costs less than One Cent a Cup Our Choice Recipe Book, sent free, will tell you how te make Fudge and & great variety of dainty dishes from our Cocos and Chocolate. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. E6TABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. HIGHEST AWARDS | EUROPE AND AMERICA 4 DON'T FAIL TO see the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ ROOM. WRITING For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvspepsia DRINK VICHY Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. —_—— A. VIGNIER CO., San Francisco. T DR. JORDAN'S HUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MARKET BT. bet. GtbaTw, S.1.Cal, years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and private. Traacmas pectasay 00 og Tehr Tostrive vl & Coary i sedareabea. Those suffering from weak- nesses which sap the pleasures L] B of life should take Juven Pills. 57 One bottle will tell a story of as more lain packags 81 J marvelous results. This medh'ins force than mv *Yde prietors , vitalizing Tensiot of thle say ’E»X iy /IMR.JOLLY OF JOLIET ALIFORNI LAST TIME TO-NIGHT. EDWARD GARVIE | In Broadhurst & Currie's Musical Farce, The Perennial Favorite, “IN OLD’KENTUCKY.” With Its Famous Pickaninny | Band and Realistic .. IEEF: MATINEE TO-DAY, Parquet, any seat, dren, any part except MONSTER NEW SHOW! | Colombino; Sisters Rappo; Three Crane Brothers; Wallace Brown- low; A. P. Rostow and Golden Gate Quartet and Fanny Winfred. Last times of Clayton White and Marie Stuart Company; Pantzer Trio and Wood and Ray. GOLUMBl LEADING THEATRE | ——MATINEE TO-DAY—— TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT. Last Times of the Musical Triumph, FLORODORA. NEXT MONDAY—Seats Ready. | | | TO-MORROW NIGHT i Horse Race. SATURDAY, OCT. 1. | ; Baleony, 10c; Chil- served, 10c. Beginnig Robert Edeson In Richard Harding Davi SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE. Stage Version by Augustus Thomas. Third Year of Its Popularity. TIVOLIgE HOUSE. | NOTE.—Performances begin at 8 sharp; Sat- urday Matinee at 2 sharp. | TO-NIGHT, | Last Performance of | “MIGNON.” This Afternoon's Matinee and Sunday Night, *‘Cavalleria Rusticana” and “IPagliacei.” | NEXT WEEK: | “LA BOHEME" SPECIAL VERDI NIGHT, TUESDAY. and Selections from the “ANDRE CHENIER" PIANO RECITAL ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER THE THIRD RECITAL of the Season Wiil Be Given at 3 p. m., * Saturday, October I7th ey O STEINWAY HALL MR. PERCIVAL K. VAN YORX will pre- side at the piano with the aid of THE ANGELUS The Soloist of the Occasion Will Be MR. HOMER HENLEY, Barytone. Complimentary tickets may be had at the store any time before the recital. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Kearny and Sufter sts. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON—— - CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3 P. M. SUNDA’ e ...2:30 P. M. AKLAND vs, L0S ANGELES LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. E———————————————— MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. =COTTLOW== The Great Planiste. BLUMENFELD, Violinist. LYRIC HALL-Last Concert This Afternoon at 3 o’Clock. Reserved Seats—75c. $1. $1 50, at Sherman A e Gy St Yo AMUSEMENTS. Ingleside Coursing ark. 112 =LYCEL.. Open Stake SATURDAY and SUNDAY Oct. 17 and 18. First run-down on Saturday, beginning at 11:30 a. m. sharp. Sunday coursing will begin at 10:30 sharp and continue till last winning flag goes up. TOTAL PRIZES--$960.00 All Mission-street cars cars, which go direct to the park THOMAS TIERNEY, - EDWARD SHORTSTAG, transfer to Gue ge. Siipper. CENTRAL™™ Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Market st., near Eighth. Phone South 333 TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS MAT] TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. The Unprecedented Success of Hoyt's Master- plece, A MIDNIGHT BELL Presenting the Eminent Comedian, L. R STOCKWELL In His Great Original Character of DEACON TIDD. Brilliant Cast! Magnificent Scenmery! PRICES Eyoninss 494 .10 to S0 Matinees «erade, 15¢, 23c Monday, October 19— RANCH 10" LEICLELD Two Weeks Already and And Why? Packed Invartably. Because Is By Far the Best of All Musical Comedies Cast. Including RESERVED SEATS Nights, 25, 50c and 75c.: Saturday and Sunday Matinees. e and 50c; Children at Matinees, 10c and 2c. Price, ALCAZAR™ 5 “THE BEST STOCK COMPANY EVER AT THE ALCAZAR" SAYS THE CALL. TO-NIGHT—Mats. To-Day and Sunday. A. W. Pinero's Beautiful Comedy Drama, Lady Bountiful Evg., 25¢ to 75¢; Mats, Sat. & Sun., 15¢ to 80c, Next Monday—Clyde Fitch’s Comed: of Real Life in Colorado. . e THE_COWBOY AND THE LADY. WITH A REMARKABLE CAST. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. FISCHER AND WACKER, AND A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE COLORED BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. Lion Slaying T}.:bon in the Zoo. LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE. ADMISSION, 10e; CHILDREN, Se. When Phoning Ask for ““The CRutes.” MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. GRAND PICNIC AND EXCURSION. Golden Gate Athletic and Social Club, EL CAMPO, Sunday, Oct. 18, 1903, steamers Fris- bie and Monticello. Boats will leave Mission- st. wharf at 9:45 and 11:30 a. m., Admission, round trip, 50 _cents. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.