The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1903. JIARIPOSA BEATS TOPNOTCH BAG SCAEDULE TIME, ~OF DUCK SEASON |Pilot Boat Pathfinder and Its Cargo of Fat Birds Crew of Sully Mutinies and Ship Puts Into Papeete. L [ EStrangest of Happenings in Fcg Whistle 2 t Farallones Is t J g 2 = 32 ] to Have Substantial | Dense Fog Off the Har- Repairs. | bor Bar. . — ™ » Stearhship Company's | The piiot boat Pathfinder came into port Vier esterday morning from ' Vesterday W the topnotch *bag” of - n 11 days, 16 of the yvoung duck season. Between a ames of s ent teal the skipper up was un- reia he tale of the pliot boat's unusual r-was fine | ex »n Saturday night when cruls- when: they e heads in a dense fog. It was which, how- inight and all was still save e with in time., were J the vessel's port slightly 1 swashing of the waves against of the boat. Suddenly thers was a great whirr of wings and a tremendous smash ageinst the main sail, and then, b a great thud, hundreds of wild ducks to the deck and lay stunned by the den impact with the vessel. The man at the helm didn’t know what had struck him ommenced kicking the flutter- g birds overboard right and left. Cap- Miller, who was below, hearing the It ed deck in his pajamas th he w. Gil- have viyid that aries who a he ducks were a flock of fat and teals. With urses not loud but he ordered the man back to the eeded in saving a fine lot ot, however, before sev- already Dbeen thrown a is the first cass of its has been reported here. The ¢ lently making for the port and fiying so fast that in the dense fog they could not see. e s P LR ST EARTHQUAKE IN PERSIA Two Hundred end Fifty Lives Are Lost and Thousands of Per- sons Are Homeless. A 3 . 3 ONDON, Oct. 19.—A dispatéh to the S Standard from its corresponden: at s2ys news has reached there from - e san that 250 lives have been lost . 4 thquake at Turshiz, Persia. Thir- . were destroyed and 5000 per- ent s W homeles: —_——— considerable es the way to f gas ranges should won uy yours and Electric Co., A . . Men Below Rates. - . Stmr Minnehaha ¢ ed Oct 17—Stmr Noor- , via Boulogne-Sur-Mer rt 17th and passed Prawie , s Salled Oct 18—Stmr Luca- % g W for New York . et 5L Movements of Steamers. Changes a R : Oct 3 & Port Orford oet Oct PortsiOet Oct Oct o Oct Oet ~loct Oct . Oot an Pedro & Way Ports(Oet New York via Panama. Oot my's Hamburg & Way Ports, Ot Se & Tacoma c % 1a¢ E s s n for passen- Ports. ¢ T Astor 0. i urs trom Bowens Portland & Way Ports joot DA Mexican Ports .. Oct. P N York via Panama.(Oet. 28 : X z - Puget Sound Ports - o8 TO SAIL. m . Steamer. Dest mation. | e : . e Coronad: Grays o e & Panaers.| Graye Harbor .....{ 4 pm(Pier 10 : Seattle & Olympia.| 4 pm|Pier 2 : i o4 }, River Ports...| 4 pm/Pjer 3 u na 1 ldt 1:30 er 4 gy 0 atitorsian | 3 OCLOREE B0 § i a from Homolulu. | Californian., New York direct. | I s lomagutn. | Canee ew -looe.]Pler 21 Fonita N & Way 'S amipier 11 " 2 days from | Lard. 8 Way Pts.| 2 pm|Pler 19 . Columbia % o rtlandltl Smipier 5 . 2 rs from . b ha 2 ; _ October 27 e - Caarina direct...| § pmiPier 8 ; | 4 pm/Pier 13 ¢ e Cooe B.& Pr.c 10 am|p: ot ,, October o e i sa1LE A Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pmiPier 2 ; 'hm'n 1:30 p/Pler 9 e o b s 5 Humbolgt 4 pmPier 10 £ R 1 San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 € - Humbo 5 pm|Pler 2 Astoria & Portiand| 6 pm|Pier 3 & ~ w 00 ober 23 S5 TRioE G ria ana | Tsie umboldt Way Pts| 2 pm(Pler 10 - Siberin China & Japan 1 pm|Pier 40 : Puget Sound Ports/ll am Pler 9 : October 24 : Angeles Ports.}10 am Pler : Arena .| 4 pm/Pler 2 5 an Pedro & Way.| 8 amiPler 11 Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler 10 Barraco N. ¥. via Panama.|12 m Pler 40 < R 5 October 25. : o X G.W. E Astoria & Portland|i1 am|Pler 24 o Soat October 26 - a . Dollar...| Seattle & Tacoma.l10 am|Pler. 2 v | Mariposa -.[11 am|Pler 7 | Nevaden... Hon 3 pm|Pler 20 | Rival... 0 4 pm|Pler 2 October 28 Queen...... Puget Sound P 9 . 20 20 Humboldt Skagway & Wa: 21 Jome C) .| Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Oct. 22 Skagway & Way Ports.|Oct. 26 Bkagway & 28 & Way Ports. |Oet. Sun, Moon and Tide. 5 x Makaweli Coast and Geodetle Survey— T o ot Oct 15—Bkin Heights of High and Low 7 Pedro; v Fort_Point, entrance to 8 v antia Francisco Bay. Published by official au- s—Stmr City of | thority of the Superintendent ¢ & | NOTE—The high and low waters oceur at =~ for Skagway. | the city front (Mission-street wharf) mbout 25 T Schr Glendale, | minutes later than at Fort Point; the height s . { of tide is the same at both places. ATCOM Oct 18-Stmr Geo Loo- | B —ers A DAY, OCTOBER 19. 15—Stmr Ruth —— — Stmr Brooklyn, 505 a. m. [Time| Oct 18 Schr Metha N Time! Pt |——i L wi North Fork ‘and schr Br bark Adder- Biuhm, for San Nor bark Stmr Deutschland, uth, Cherbourg and NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides ed_Oct 17—Stmr May- | the early morning tides are given in the left Queenstown. Oet 15— | hand column and the successive tides of the New York, via Queens- | day in the order of occurrence as to time; the New York, via | fourth time coiumn gives the last ti@s of the day, except when there are but three tides, us sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when & minus (—) 15—Stmr Tunisian, | and_proceeded. | Stmr La Bre tagne, from He 1. from Liver- | sign precedes the height, and then the number pool -and < ne | given 1s subtracted from the depth given by Arfived Oc ed States, from | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean A& (openbagen, 'd Christisnsiand. | of the lower low waters 1 his eagle eve immediately discerned | RAZES THIRTEEN TOWNS 5:27 | MEN OF FINANGE ~ ARE GATHERING | Bankers From All Over the Country Throng Palace Lobby. Solomon’s Wealth Pittance Compared to Millions of These. RBSEe L a, | The arrangements of the local commit tee of bankers for the reception and en | tertalnment of their business colleagues from points bevond the lines of the State, who are to meet In annual convention here this week, were compieted to the minutest detail yesterday. To-day the | bulkk of the west-bound delegations will | have arrived and the attentlon of the ! committee here will be at once turned | to affording the guests every possible fa. cility for enjoying themselves prior to | the opening of the regular programme of | ‘me convention week, i | The bankers from Chicago and vicinity | | who arrived on thelr special train at the | | Oakland mole late Saturday night crossed { | to this side of the bay at an early hour | vesterday morning. After securing the | apartments at the Palace that had been ?pre\'lousl)' engaged for them they took advantage of the inviting weather to visit the ocean beach and other points. By 2 o'clock in the afternoon there was barely | & corporal's guard of the Eastern finan- clers to be found around the hotel, and their absence was marked until a late | hour in the evening, so busy had they been enjoying their first day’s recreation | | in this city after a long overland ride. | | BIG MEN IN THE PARTY. | The Chicago party is a notable one, in | that it includes some of the biggest men of the Middle West financial world. The Rock TIsland Company made special ar- | rangements for the accommodation of the | travelers, who journeyed westward in a train of eight Pullmans and a buffet car and 2 diner, a speclal that was a duplica- as far as possible, of the train which iz bringing the New Yorkers to San Fran- co. Traveling all the way was done at gh rate of speed, and for the purpose »f anticipating a. possible accident the pecial was preceded by a pilot engine, ops were made at Denver, Colorado 'rlngs and Salt Lake City, and at each place the bankers were the recipients of the hospitality of the local bankers. The ¥ accident -to mar the trip westward occurred’ at Reno, where Colonel ‘l’flfif‘lfi. through the two of the cars, was injured by between them. His shoulder w’aa!:‘xl;illf cated. Arriving in this city, the unfortu. | {nate gentleman was taken to the Rail. | ad Hospital for treatment. | | 'he Chicago special was u management of John L. Harmiton g Hoopestown, Il.; George M. Reynolds of (mjagn and Arthur Reynolds of Des Moines, 3 HAMILTON PARTY. | _The following were | Hamilton party John H. Hamiiton members of the | . | vica pres nningham Bank, ‘Hoopeston: " Hii 1 e Owensboro, Ky.: A, L , r 1sharo Savings Bank nnv.n.igrrr’:hk:v.“:)u:g ighter; C. J. Johnson and wife, Dinoven Thomas Welch, cashier Second National Pittsburg, Pa wife and daughter; president Lonaconing Savings F TL: Mre Andrew Rus- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ' Moines, Iowa; J. B. Clarkson, gecretary and treasurer Security Trust and Savings Bank, Wilmington, Del., and wife: W H. Coffin, vice oresident Eau Claire N 2 e Nat Bank. Fau Claire, Wis,, wife and® dashoes Charles O. Austin, vice president National Bank of North America, Chicago, TiL., and wites J. Parker, cashier State Savings Loan Com. pany, Quincy, Ml and wife: John Rath, Ame- Lizzie Rath hange Clara Rath, Charles E. Bank, Ackley, Ta.; N. president Arlington Helghts State Bank, Arlington Heights, i s ter Tll., wife and daugh- vice president Bankers' City: A. G. Lester, . Chicago, and wife National ‘Bank, Gum- wie; A. V. Lane, ‘vice Bxchange Bank, Dalla: Bafle, cashier First Windsor, Md., and wife; resident First National Bank. and wife: Abram Nixon, Coon Rapids, Iowa, cashier Firsi ng, IN.: W. H Bank, Hamilton, i Thompson York & C Se and ¥ ational and wife; H k e National Bank National Rohoes, | Lewiston, vice presi- i Charles Bank cashier National H tion, Hope- Mac C. Wallace, aseist- National Bank, Hoopeston, Ravenswood Exchange _E. Zeiheine, Raven Chicago, 11l., and wif president Towa; German Chicago, Lil.: A Sxchange Bank, Crawford, , Des Moines, cashier Ky.: German § Valley National | Wal Bank, Henry C. Insurance Flieth, Bank, beck, Louteville, National wife president Tilinois Old Second National Roberdean Annan, cashier Md. saw. William George, Association and Aurora, Il National Bank, Frostburgh, C. D. Backu cashier First New York O : €. H, Stout Liberty National Bank, Liberty, N. Y.; David J. Harris, cashler Puliman Loan and Savings Bank, Chicago, Ill.; George M. Reynolds, vice president Continental National Bank, Chicago, 11l., and wite; Arthur Reynolds, president Des | Moines National Bank, Des Mofnes, Iowa, and | Bank, vice prasident wife; Joseph E. Otis, president Western Trust and E David 8. Cul- ver, St. Paul, ) 3 dent Winona Deposit Bank, W . W. P. Stannaer, cashier Equitable Nationai | Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. D. Powers, presi- | dent United States Trust Company, Louisville, F. D. Monfort, vice president Second N Bank, St. Paul, Minn.; M. 8. Sandford, vice president and cashier Geneva National Bank, Geneva, N. Y., and wife; Guy A. Lee, Triumph Exchange Bank, Triumph, TiI., wife; W. T. Cunningham, president Commercial | { Trust and_Savings Bank, Danville, Iil., and | wife; W. B. Geary, cashier St. Paul Natfonal | Bank, Sf. Paul, Minn.: R. L. Rinaman, secre- | tary and treasurer Illinois State Trusf Com- | pany, St. Louis, Mo.; H. Bixby, cashier | Montpelier National Bank, Montpelier, Vt.; F. ! F. Gunther, vice president National Deposit | | Bygnk,” Owensboro, Ky.; Miss Mae Irwin, Des | oines, Towa: Mrs. W.'S. Jaynes, Des Moines, | | Towa; Mrs. A. E. Hamilton, First National | | Bank, Watseka, TIl.; Mrs. Augusta A. Mark, | Aurora, TIL.; L. J. Watkins, cashler First Na- tional Bank, Owensboro, Ky.; A. H. Wiggins, vice president National Park Bank, New York City, ond wife; S. L. Marshall and F. Howard Hooke, The Financlal Age, New York City; A. L. Brown. New York Financler, New York City: F. W. Mason, the Burroughs adding ma- chine, Des Moines, Towa; George F. Lee, gen- eral agent passenger department C. R. I and | P. R. R.. Chicago, 1ll., and wife: G. T. Boggs. | assistant treasurer Rock Island_Raflway, New York City: A. D. Boggs, New York City; Lu- | cile Jaynes, Des Moines, Iowa; B. F. Beard, Bank of Hardinsburg, Hardinsburg, Ky.; Miss | Eva L. Hensley, Hardinsburg, Ky. | _Arthur Reynolds, A. H. Wiggins, David Sloan, A. V. Lane, Willlam George and | John H. Hamilton are members of the | executive councll, American Bankers' As- | soctation. i KANSAS SPECIAL HERE. All trains arriving during the day re- | inforeed the advance guard of financlers. | Individuals representing various banking concerns remote from the larger Bastern | cities and who could not come by specials, | came by the regular overland trains, and in the majority of cases they were ac- companied by their wives and in not a | few instances bv #everal members of | their families. Although the hotels are | exceptionally crowded for this particular | | time of the year, the local bankers’ cam- lmlnae had foreseen this fact far enough jahead to engage apartments for all vis- | | itors so that no disappointments were ex- perienced by the new comers. At 10:45 o'clock in the evening the sec- | ond special train arrived with 125 dele- gates and their wives from various points in the Missouri Valley, Oklahoma and | Indian Territory. The special was com: posed of six Pullmans, a baggage and a { for an overland journey. and || FLAMES RRGE ALONG RIDGES Fierce Fire in Ojai Val- ley Destroys More Property. i Forest Rangers Make Des- perate Efforts to Stop the Blagze. HASEE R VENTURA, Oct. 18.—The mountain fire on Topatopa Ridge, north of Nordhoff, took a northwest course this morning. It is: traveling rapidly along the mountain ridges and it is feared that it may go up Sespe Canyon, in which case the damage would be exceedingly heavy. The fire is now burning on Pine Moun- taln and Goyernment rangers will try to stop it by backfiring to-night when the ocean breeze dies down. Telephone reports froih Nordhoff say that the Robinson packing house was de- | stroyed, also many acres of oiive trees. During the night the Government rangers worked hard, but their efforts were in vain, The heat in Ojai Valley is intense. Volumes of smoke can be seen from any part of the county. —_—————————— Congressman Leaves for Valdes. SBATTLE, Wash., Oct. 18.—Congress- man Francis W. Cushman left last night for Valdes, where he s assoclated with Andrew W. Burlelgh of New York and United States Senator W. B. Heyburn of ldaho in important mimng litigation. Congressman Cushman said this trip may prevent him from being in Washington at the opening of Congress. @ il @ diping-car, and made the trip direct to the coast by way of the Unién Pacific, and was under the direction of the Mis- sourl and Kansas Bankers' Association. On leaving Kansas City the party con- sisted of sixty persong, but this number was rapldly augmented by bankers along the route. Among the more notable in the party is BE. C. McKnight, president of the Kansas State Bankers' Association; H. F. Swinney, chairman .of the executive coun- cil of the national body and C. L. Brokaw, secretary of the Kansas State organiza- tion. Other prominent bankers in the party from the two Kansas cities are W. C. Henricl, D. M. Pinkerton, J. G. Strean, C. 8. Jobes, E. S. McAnany and J. 8. Thomas. Some of the delegates are quar- tered at the Palace, some at the Lick and others, who could not be accommodated there, at the Langham NEW YORKERS ARE DELAYED. The New York bankers' special, which was originally scheduled to arrive here | was delayed | early vesterday afternoon, en route about eight hours, and did not reach Sacramento until shortly - before midnight. A stop of only five minutes was made there, but it was long enough to gratify the curfosity of a large num- ber of people of the capital city, who had lingered for several hours about the depot eager to view what has been heralded | across the continent as one of the most magnificent trains that has been put to- gether by the New York Central Raiiroad Although the hour was late, the majority of the distin- guished travelers, who include former Secretary of the United States Treasury Lyman J. Gage, United States Treasurer Roberts and Banker Brown, head of the firm of Brown Bros. & Co., who financed the purchase of the local street railways by the United Railroads, were still up. Carleton C. Crane, local agent of the Van- derbilt lines, met the train at Ogden, and Amos Burr of the same office awaited its arrival at Sacramento. The special came straight through from Sacramento, reaching the Oakland mole sHortly before 3 o'clock. -The bankers re- mained there in their coaches for the rest of the early morning hours ELABORATE ACCOMMODATIONS. Almost the entire New York delegation will be quartered at the Palace during the convention week and will be afforded every possible comfort that the hotel can supply and money demand. The Palace Hotel, In fact, is to be the headquarters of the national association. The marble rcom Is to be used as the headquarters of the hotel committee, ficers and for registration purposes. and the maple room as a reception-room for gentlemen. The small annex will be con- verted into a buffet. The newly and rich. Iy furnished empire room, corridor on the main floor of the hotel, is to be thrown open as a ladies’ reception parlor, and the writing-room, adjoining it on the west, will also be for the exclu- sive use of the ladies who accompany the bankers to the convention. C. C. Hay, representing the American Banker, the official journal of the Bank- ers’ Association, has aiready arrived here for the purpose of arranging for a daily ecition of that paper during the period of ! the convention. The convention will open to-morrow morning, the main business of the first day being the reading of reports from the officers of the assoclation. the national (va’ in the same | SMOKING EMTH ALIRMS CITIZENS Fear of an Eruption Caused by Fire in Portland. Sawdust on a Woodyard Site Smolders Beneath Surface. bl o S ey Special Dispatch to The Call. | PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 18.—The spec-' tacle of smoke rising from many spots in | the slirface of a vacant lot covered with grass caused W. Bagby, recently arrived from Salt Lake City, to telephone the Fire Department this aftermoon. The Fire Department thought Bagby was a harmless lunatic and pald no attention to his message. Meanwhile a multitude of spectators gathered at the spot and the tenants of neighboring houses became alarmed, an- ticipating some kind of a subterranean upheaval. The reported eruption of Mount St. Helens and the recent earthquake felt here formed a basis for their fear and the Police Department was inundated with inquiries. Investigation developed the fact that in past years the lot had been used as a woodyard and later had been filled in. In some way the wood and sawdust un- the smoldering fire ate its way in many directions beneath the surface. For fear that the fire would communicate to bulld- ings in the vicinity the Fire Department flooded the lot with water. —_—— CHANGES ARE MADE ON REVENUE CUTTERS Transfer of a Number of Prominent Officers in Northern Waters. SEATTLE, Oct. 18.—Lieutenant Harry G. Hamlet has been appointed command- er of the new United States revenue cut- ter Arcata, which reached Port Town- send Saturday from San Francisco in tow of the McCulloch. Beveral other changes in the revenue cutter service are an- nounced. Captain W. C. Coulson, com- mander of the McCulloch, on the 28th inst. will be retired. He is to be succeed- ed by Captain O. C. Hamlet, father of Lieutenant Hamlet. For the .past three years Captain Hamlet has been superin- tendent of revenue cutter construction and repalr work with headquarters at San Francisco. To-day Captain Francis Tuttle gave up the command of the Peary. Captain F. | M. Dunwoody succeeds him. The Peary | returned to Port Townsend yesterda. | Lieutenant Hamlet is now executive o | to-day, proceeding at once to Port Town- send and to the command of the Arcat: Captain Tuttle, who is somewhat dis- abled on account of rheumatism, expects to pass the winter at Byron Hot Springs, Cal. He leaves to-night for San Fran- cisco. B S S ABSENCE OF A LOVER DRIVES HER TO SUICIDE Young Woman 70}7-&\: Oregon Town Drinks Carbolic Acid on a Street. NEWBERG, Or.,, Oct. 18.—Miss Millia 23 years, committed suicide on the street last evening by drinking carbolic actd. She was noticed walking back and forth before a dry goods store, seemingly in great distress. A man accosted her and | asked what the trouble was. She replied: “I've taken carbolic acid. I'm tired of life.”” and medical aid summoned, but she died | about an hour later. The cause of her suicide was the refusal of Samuel Gaunt, | a barber at McMinnville, to come to New- berg to see her. The two have been on close terms for some time and the girl was much in love. Just before taking the poison she had called Gaunt up over the | long distance telephone and asked him to come down on Sunday. He refused. A singular coincidence in the case is | that Gaunt’s wife committed suicide in { the same way a year ago. e TULARE, Oct. 18.—City Marshal Martin, who was shot by W. Janes while in discharge of his duty, died this evening about 7 o'elock. Martin had vlaced Janes under arrest last night for insulting some women and was searching him before entering the jail, when Janes, who was intoxicated, pulled out his pis- tol, and, without a word, shot the marshal. g POMONA, Oct. 18.—This has been the warm- est October' day in Pomona Valley for years. From noon until sundown the temperature has ranged from 100 to 102 degrees in the shade. ADVERTISEMENTS. These hats are as good as the regular $1.50 hat such as you buy any- where. in-| The shapes are Fedoras, Graecos, Dunlap Crushers, Tourists, Three- Ones—a large wide-brim shape with dented crown, and several other stylish shapes. They come in black and colors for those who want them. dows—you can tell in a minute that Every one is union made and bears the label. See them in our win- they are values at the price. Good for everyday wear, and you can easily afford two or three differ- ent shapes. Out-of-town orders fillod—write us. SNWooD 740 Market Street derlying the ground became ignited and | i ficer of the Peary and he long held that place under Captain Tuttle of the Bear. | Lieutenant Hamlet will leave the Peary | Holst, a young woman of this place, aged She was hurriedly taken to her home ' et e 145 Stockton 3t Opp City of Pa | 1 | ADVERTISEMENTS. Orizaba The King | of Coffees : 50cenys Pound \We are sole agents Kona KOFFEE KoMPpPANY near-Geary t bry Goods Co | Phone Bush 510 ./ AMUSEMENTS. LEADIAG YHEATR: Two Weeks, Beginning. 3 TO'N'G“T. Every Night, Including Sunday, MATINEES SATURDAY ONLY. ——FIRST TIME HERE— ROBERT EDESON (Management Henry B. Harris.) In Richard Harding Davis' SOLDIERS ~ OF FORTUNE Stage Version by Augustus Thomas. Third Year of Its Popularity. HOUSE Four Weeks—NOVEMBER 2d to 28th, Matirees Wed. and Sat. Each Week, SALE OF SEATS OPENS Thursday, October 29, at 9 a. m. KLAW & ERLANGER’S ] BEN HUR Dramatized by Willlam Your; Music by Edgar Stillman Kel | 350—PERSONS IN_PRODUCTION—350 No seats laid aside before opening sale. PRICES—$2, $1 50, $1 and Tbc. orders with remittance fliled in ved after the sale opens. Mail the order rec | A VAUDEVILLE CARNIVAL. | Waterbury Brothers and Tenney; | Whistling Tom Browne; Herbert Lloyd, Assisted by Lillian Lil- {" yan; Colombino; Sisters Rappo; ‘; Three Crane Brothers; Wallace | Brownlow; A. P. Rostow; Golden | Gate Quartet and Fanny Winfred | and New Motion Pictures. Reserved Seats. .....25c|Balcony . Box Seats and Opera Chairs .. 50c | I“I.._A_l FOR_—|NI IN OLD KENTUCKY. | L Friday night, dancing co SUNDAY. Rudolph and Adolph. Belasco & Market Street, Near Eighth—Phone South 533. Meredith's Famous Border Drama, L. R. STOCKWELL | | SEE Battle for Life in the Snow. The Bliz. | Party. His Court. The Thrilling Conflagration Scene. ide, 18c, 25 test for coast championship and purse. Pickaninny champions against all comers. THEATF! Proprietors. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. | “RANCH 10”7 | The Distinguished Actor, Great Comedy Role ,of JUDGE PROSE. In e Cbe. Central Favorites n the Cast. zard in the Rocky Mountains.. The Cowbo: Lynchmg The Frontier Judge and Gorgeous Scenery and Stage Effects. | PRICE .10¢ to B0c | ‘Week of October 26, Mammoth Production of “UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.” o Ll WHAT BETTER EVIDENCE? GOING ON THREE WEEKS. That's Conclusive of the Business ight Along. Cast, Including KOLB AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN, MAUDE AMBER, GEORGIA ORAMEY. RESERVED SEATS—Night, 25c, 50c and 75c. turday and Sunday Matinees, 250 and 50c. Children at Matinees, 10c cnd 25e. UBES AND ROSES.” DUSS’ N. Y. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE ORCHESTRA OF 60 ARTISTS .ALHAMBRA. ~ Tussday Night, Oct. 27—Friday Mat., 3 i With NORDICA, Soloist. Wed. ““POP” Mat., Oct. 28— Thurs. Night, 29, "\ With FISK and FRANKO, Soloists. Fuil particulars as to programmes, etc., at BOX OFFICE—Sherman, ‘Wednesday, seats, ‘82, $1. Box seats $3 50 and $4. ““Pop’ mat/ 5c, Toc, $1, $1 50 and $2. In Oakland, Wednesday night, Oct. 28, with . NORDICA. Coming—ELLERY'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND. | ‘Weekly Call, $1 per Year i Stupendous Production of General Wallace's | 10e | AMUSEMENTS. OPERA (NOTE—Performances begin at 8§ sharp. Sae urday Matinee at 2 sharp.) ——TO-NIGHT- Friday and Saturday Nights, Puc- Wednesday cini’s Favorite Opera, “LA BOHEME.” || . TUESDAY—SPECIAL VERD {] NIGHT, selections from “Aida, “Rigoletto,” “Trovatore,” “Forza | | del Destino,” “Nabucco,” “Travi- |] ata” and other of the Maestro’s great works. X Thureday and Sunda: . Saturday Mati- nee, Glorddno's Splendia Work, “ANDRE CHENIER.” PRICES AS USUAL 2Be, 50c, T8e Telephone Bush 9. ALCAZA “THE BEST STOCK COMPANY | EVER AT THE ALCAZAR™ TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. Clyde Fiteh's New Comedy Drama, Coweo X wBoO And m: LADY. Evg.. 25c to T8c; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 15 to Ma Belasco & Mayer, Next Monday—The Drama of Romance, UNDER THE RED ROBE.” 'ALCAZAR- Il Friday Oct. 23, 3 P. M. Musical and Dramatic Matinge MRS. BIRMINGHAM, MISS MARY GENEVIEVE MORONY, Assisted by MR. WENZEL KOPTA, violin- ist, -.r«ifl MR. THEODORE MANSFELDT, cel- Hst, an Miss FLORENCE ROBERTS By Courtesy of Mr. Frederic Belasco, Special prices—Orchestra $1; Balcony 75¢ and 50c. GRAND RaiEe Matinees Thursday and Saturday. A GREAT SUCCESS. TO-NIGHT—ALL THE WEEK. 3 THE CHRISTIAN CATHRINE COUNTISS AS GLORY QUAYLE ASA LEE WILLARD AS JOEN STORM And a Specially Selected New York Company. PRICES—Evenings. i8¢, 28¢, 50c, 786 Matinee: ..18¢c, 280, 308 Beginning Next Sundsy Matines, the Musical Farce Comsdy “SPOTLESS TOWN.” A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. T FAIL TO SEE THE COLORED BABY IN ‘THE INFANT INCUBATOR. Lion Slaying Ba—b—ocn in the Zoo. LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE AMATEUR NIGET THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Be. ‘When Phoning Ask for ‘The Chutes.” MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. SPAMER CONCERTS [Lyric Hall 119 EDDY ST. WED., Oct. 21, 8:18 p. m.; SAT., Oet. 24 3 p. m. Seats, S0c, $1, $1 50. For sale at KOHLER & CHASE'S new stgre, cor. Kearny and Post. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful A PLEASAN LAX AT NOT INTOXICATING w. T. HESS. Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Main 985. Residence, §21 California st., below Powelh Residence Telephone James 150L ~ ;