The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903. CONTROLS ' HIGH SENSE OF EQUITY | ARBITRATORS! who, & week ago ocads = f which was telegra; day the board r STANDARD OF WAGES. ADVERTISEMENTS. e Aflxe:v;hk'i'hey the female organism is affii ¥ disease is the most fatal. In fact, un- h'f""’ and correct treatment is P! mer:urypuenwldamsnrfl: Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pink- bham. early in her career, gave eareful study to the subj i her great rmecrfl. Lydia E. troubles and three months I took his medicine, grew steadily worse. My husband then advised me to try E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable and . t bome 2 bottle. Itisthe ferences existing wages and hours, a precedents to guide wus. | terms of a comtract 1o interpret. such an arbitration and b equity on the part of the | sdected as arbitrators to accord & fafr | r manded. The | to the ruling rmodity, are regu- in our m of ome about a decided have been responsib er band, we must be ve of an § i e part of labor that | t appears that the United | cieco zre Dow paying & that there are only four of 345 of gher rate, , and sverage rate ranging from cents per hour: and that there r only four companies that e 2 the company is DOW paying. at these companies are in San Prancisco, and e in Chi e Pactfic Coast, oo 1546 has e East began discoveries bhat the jour- ive ome wages were middle or eastern and =o aiso was the the in the city cost of Commiss: ¢ Labo rike of the members of Divis- Amaigamated Association of of America, who are eir empioy r to April 1. 1908, cent above 25 cents an loyes who are wrior to April 1, 1903, in ears and over an increase of Ve 25 cests aa bour, and that like percentages of t rate be pald dge and award that the United Pranc: No. Street Raflway 0 work by the day, their employ © years pru April 1, S per cent above the daily ey are loves rate D4 , and to such who are now and have been 1968, in thetr employ two | Tease of 10 per eemt er the present schedule are ten hours utes, or thereabout; that at the the strike was settied In Aprtl, schedule which was agreed to by tne was ten hours per day, to be com- rtcen hours, and that this he request of the union, was tending the hours of labor i completed within fifteen hours. service on these ice; nor does it appear that considering the health and iine of service, and the climate of the nall mild and free obtains the middie e United States. i B ward that the same ! that now obtains be con- within the Drovince of e side and the employes other 1o amend their schedules by mu. 1 therefore decline to élaturt - i —In sccordance with agreement under : this arbitration was entered upon, the | rate adjudged &3 awarded shali be | ned to o into effect as of the st of May, | | 1965, and continue unti the lst of May. 1904 | | In conclusion I desire to add that in coming | jto the sbove decision 1 have endeavored to be | Just and equitable to both sides, and have Ibee: largely influenced by the desire and nnr-l pose to estabiish & permanent peace between the company and its employes, to encourage | | & spirit of mutual confidence and to secure to the public what it bas a right to demand, the best possible street railway service without friciion, $o as to avoid for many years to| | come conflict and disagreement between the | corporation on the one side, the union on the other, although by this sgreement the award | s aforesaid, is to be only binding for a period | of one year. | 1 trust, and it is my expectation, that it will continue for a much longer period. The exten- sive preparation of this case, with its vast | amount of testimony and the large cost and | lzbor it bas entalled upon both sides, has been | %0 great that it is hoped that this will be an | added resson for oontinuing the award for years to come beyond the period specified. For the purpose of avoiding any dispute or disagreement regarding the meaning and In-| terpretation of these awards or regarding the | persons to whom they shall apply, 1 suggest in such event the question be referred to arbitra- | tion, the arbitrators to be selected, one by | the United Raliroads, the otber by the Em- pioyes' Union. and, in case they d | third arbitrator be selected by these two, whose decision sball be final and conclusive. OSCAR E&. STRAUS, W. D. MAHON. New York. November 3. 1963. 1 decline to concur and will file my in writing. PAT. CALHOCUN. ——— s Civil Service Commission Meets. | The Civil Service Commission held its had been on trial resulted as follows: | Jobhn Madden was exonerated and return- ed to work: M. Christian was put back on the reserved eligible list, and Dennis | P. Dunlea, who was formerly substitute firemean for Engine 29, was removed from the eligible list. ———— Arrested for Robbery. Joseph Arthur, colored, an ex-soldier, was arrested last night by Patrolmen A. SER IS ward i f Men Who Passed Upon Questions Involved | | 1 rmen’s Case Reaches City and Contains Infor- t Theories of Early Economists Are Ignored | shower ¥ residence of Mrs. Lovell White, 1§16 Clay FRANCIS HENEY TO HANDLE LAND FRAUD CASES| + - - SAN FRANCISCO ATTORNEY | WHO HAS RECEIVED AN IM- | | PORTANT APPOINTMENT. i L + + Assistant Attornev General Leaves for the Oregon Metropolis F HENEY, recently ap-| pointed Spe Assistant Attor- | | ney General of the United States, | evening for Portiand, | he is to perform the| € attorney in a land | ng in that city. duties of pros fraud case now p Mr. Heney received his appolntment last week P. C. Knox, Attor- General of the United States. The | special line of work involved In Mr Heney's new office is land fraud cases, and a few months ago he figured promi- nently in the case of the Spring Valley Water Works vs. the city and county of San Francisco. The decision rendered was an injunction against the city. Mr. Heney hes handled several other large | cases in this city during the last few | years. | Mr. Heney was Attorney General of Arizona for one term and is a Democrat, baving taken an active part in the recent | campaign. Before leaving San Francisco Mr. Heney acted as prosecuting attorney in the Ware | case. Mrs. Ware was arraigned and in- dicted yesterday for forging applications for land permt Just how } Mr. Heney will be away is known hie friends expect to see home inside of a month. | | @i e | |GIVE LUNCHEON HONOR OF A DEBUTANTE ude Hyde-Smith, who is m! IN Miss Ges be numbered among the debutantes of the | er season. was guest of honor at a | given by her aunt, Mrs. Camillo rday. Miss Hyde-Smith has | just returned from an extended trip abroad with her mother. Miss Margaret | Hyde-Smith, 2 younger sister of the| debutante, is at present in Washington with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. | Henly Smith, but will return to San Fran- cisco very shortly with the Mayo New- | balls. { The guests who weicomed the newly ar- rived bud yesterday were Miss Hyde- | Smith, Miss Grace Martin, Miss Emily | Wilson, Miss Frances Allen, Miss Dorothy | Gittings, Miss Lucy Gwin Coleman, Miss | Helen Bowie. Miss Frances McKinstry | and Miss Suzanne Blanding. | G B At a pretty home wedding last evening | Miss Nellie Reckel became the bride of | Herbert Collins of Sen Diego, the Rev.| Dr. Bailey officiating. Forty-five invited guests took part in the wedding festivi- ties at the home of the bride at 857 Ful- ton street The bride was charming in a dainty| gown of white organdie, and carried a| bouguet of Bride roses. Her only attendant was Miss Florence Tib- | bit: Miss Tibbitts, who is the leading | soprano at the Simpson Memorial Church, | entertained the guests with songs after| the marriage. Mr. A. Jones acted as best | man. The decorations were white chrys- | arthemums and smilax effectively ar- ranged. Mr. and Mrs. Collins have gone! to Los Angeles for their honeymoon. Upon | their return they probably will reside in | this city, although their plans are not| definitely settled. { « e | The ladies of the Contemporary Club met yesterday afternoon at Utopla Hall, end after their regular business session | listened to & talk on kindergarten work by Mrs. Bird of Alameda. R The Calaveras Big Tree Outdoor League | held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the | street. Measures were adopted for the preservation of the trees and plans were made for further practical work. A par- ltamentary drill under the direction of Dr. Amy Brown was also of interest. o6 TS The Welch-De Laveaga wedding will take place to-morrow at high noon at St. Mary's Cathedral Miss de Laveaga's attendants will be; Mrs. Eugene Lent, matron of honor, and Miss Alice Butler, Miss Olga Atherton, Miss Florence Cal- laghan and Miss Agnes Clinton, brides- maids. v S Mrs, O'Kane is comfortably settied for the winter in her apartments at St. Dun- stan’s. PNy The De Youngs, who have been spending some time in New York, are now in Bos- ton, but will return home about the mid- dle of this month. .- . Mrs. and Miss Kohl are in New York, staying at the Holland House. % b Mrs. A. A Watkins and Miss Mabel Watkins have closed their home In Sau- salito and bave taken the Kimble house on Broadway for the winter. { tion and development of trade In {B. Havre. | Havre is indorsed for business experience | | assured a square deal in that market? | we have no political interests there, whereas | | where where I saw such activity in building. |TAKES STEP TO MAINTAIN OPEN DOOR IN MANCHURIA Manufacturers’ and Producers * Association Acts Upon Com- munication From Commercial Representative in the Orient and Will Invoke Aid to Preserve America’s Trade THREAT fo the trade of the Pacific Coast and also to that of the United States in general. that is found in the acts of the | Russians in Manchuria, formed | the subject of* resclutions that were | adopted yesterday by the dfrectors of | the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As of Californta. One resolution | sociation called upon the leading commercial or- s of the United States to take such action as shall clearly make known to our Government the great importance attached by them to free commercial in- tercourse in Manchuria and the protec- | that province. Another requests the Secretary | of State of the United States to take such | steps as shall secure the needed protec- | | tion for American trade in Manchuria. i In connection with the adoption of the | resolutions by the Manufacturers’ and | Producers’ Association a communication was adopted to be forwarded to the or- | ganizations and persons engaged in busi- ness, inviting careful consideration of the resolutions and also of the report of J. | In this communication Mr. and judgment and also for knowledge of the present and future trade of the United States in Manchuria. The resolu- tions and the communication referred to are signed by President Andrea Sbarboro | and Secretary Bancroft. The text of the, resolutions is as follows: RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Whereas, has been understood by this community, the negotiations which have heretofore been conducted between the Govern- | ment of the ed States and the several pean powers concerned, thas | n door” shall be observed | to commerce between ‘mpire of China and its vari- retofore constituted; and, | ng from the activity of Astatic and E the policy of the wnd maintained as countries and the the Russian Gov rom other fa the report now in board made by Mr J. B. Havre, ng large commercial houses of the U that there is great | danger tha Pacidle Coast and the United will be debarred from free rse with the province of reby is board views with the he danger above referred to rable Secretary of State of v is hereby respectfully peti- ce such further energetic measures as may be deem a certified copy of the report | Havre and of these proceedings be tions of the United States | matter and that they are | recommended to give their | ration 1o same and to take such learly make known to our Gov-r great importance attached by them | n and development of the com- 1 ests of this cbuntry in Manéhuria. | HAVRE MAKES REPORT. | The report submitted by Mr. Havre to| American manufacturers represented by} nim in the Orient is dated at Hongkong, | September 5, and is in full as follows: your attention to Manchuri: ¥ where America is doing such we may find our- day if our Govern- ic steps to protect from the United States | mounted to nearly $5,000,000. | The total foreign imports for the same ¥ were under $13,000.000. The United States had, therefore, about 40 per cent of the total foreign imports of Manchuria. In 1902 the American exports into Manchuria fell to about 35 per cent of the total amount of Manchuria’s foreign imports. Notwithstanding this decline from 1901, we are still doing a far larger business in Manchuria than any other foreign country. But bow long will this last if the American peopi: do not wake up to the true realization of the facts and see to it that American goods shall be b to cal that rich territ & large busip. our interests. In 1901 the ir The opinion seems to prevail at home that the United States has not much at etake in Manchuria, and that England and Japan are en- g to induce Uncle Sam to haul the chestnuts out of the fire for them. It is true Japan has; but from the above figures it would | scem that the United States has more at stake in Manchuria than any other country. DEALING WITH RUSSIA. | To protect our Manchurian interests we must deal with Ruesia. China has nothing to say in Manchuria to-day and Russia is paramount. Russia will never let go of Manchuria and sl bas almost as good & ETIp On it to-day as she bhas on Moscow. I went nearly sll over the country and saw Russian soidiers in practically every town. At every railway station one sees Russian sentries on guard. They run the whol- thing, erd poor John Chinaman has not a word o say about it At every railway station from Dainy to Harbin, even if there are oniy three or four bulidings taere, one sees fine brick fldings going up. I have never been any- Does anybody believe for & moment that Ruseia is putting up all these fine b ings on the eve of her evacuation for the Chinese to come back and live in them? Manchuria is a richer provinca than any to be found in the whole Russian empire. It reminds one of the prairies of lowa, Kansas| or the Dakotas. As far as the eye can reach One sees immense grain and corn fleids. The country is not cut up into small tracts as hap- pens to be the case in y other Oriental countries. but there are large fields, and farm- ing is done on a large scale. 1 have seen Chinamen plowing and harrowing with five and six ponies and mules. There seems to be prosperity on every hand. To a casual passer- by this is best evidenced by the bountiful crops and the sleek fat appearance of the farm stock. While the horses are small they are very tough and enduring, and so are the dom- keys, but the mules are fine specimens, as large and strong &s those in the United States. AMERICAN-MADE GOODS. When people are prosperous they are good customers for those wWho have something to sell. and in Manchuria the articles that sell besi are those which the United States can furnish to the best advantage, such as kero- sene, flour, cotton goods etc. There is also & good market for California fruits Good markets are not so plentiful nowadays that we can afford to let one siip through our fingers where we are aiready pre-eminent, and for such articles as Russia can manufacture e will certainly lose the Manchurian i i sifi time As soon Manchuria g i Zna§¥ fe i % % i i r ézei i it A { eign paper. weight thirtesn - catties (ssvemteen pounds). Each package it to contain twenty pieces, be | lined inside with one sheet of forelgn paper. ide with bemp cloth apd wound | covered ow with nine rounds of hemp cord. ““The drilis of ‘double dragon’ pure thread, two feet two inches broad and 105 feet long Chiness measurement), are to weigh thirtess catties apiece. with fifteen pieces to the pack- | age. each package to be lined inside with one 2t green oficloth and one sheet of for- and covered outside with hemp cloth and seven rounds of white hemp cord. ““The cotton yarn, with a chop of ‘two men carrying tea bucket.' 20 pieces to make a small bundle, is to be wrapped with hard paper and wound with hemp string: 40 bundles 1o make & package coversd with hemp cloth and four iron_hoope. The sbove svecified manner of packing is that to which the markets of the said three provinces bave been accustomed. Any dis- crepancy will lead to depreciation of vaiue and cifficuity of sale. “3. It is agreed to take the fourth and tenth moon of each year as tbe date upon which to fix the price of the respective goods according to the Shangha! market, with a reduction of per cent, the money to be paid in the cur- rency of Shanghal. 4. For conveyance of such goods to provinces hong is free from paying cus- tom duty, freight and cooiie hire or any other expenses. This is mutvally agreed to and < ration can be made afterward date of receiving goods sixty days' sight for the amount due shall be drawr arairst banks hangbal. In the event of drawer being unable to meet drafts on due dates on account of the markets in the nort provinces he shall be at liberty 10 extend them a further period at an interest of 8 per cent per annum. This is likewise agreed to and no alteration can be made afterward. 6. The quantity of goods to be fake: the second party shal ctual number of gor heet rafts at a large capital to carry on the enterprise they deem it necessary to obtain es of the first party in they do business, and to secure two proclamations to that effect, in Chinese and | Ruselan. which shall be posted at the door of | the second perty “8. Danfiged goods and goods of an inferior quality or variety or weight shall be carefully examined and settled for at reduced prices. 9. The guods above described are such as sult the markets of said provinces, and when the final agreement is entered into Do change | can be made as to the original provision: *“10. It will be at the option of either party to continue or discontinue the business at the ex- | piration of the time agreed upom. it be_eon ¢ a new sgreement, and Bussian, shall be drawn up.” RUSSIAN AGENT ACTIVE. An agent of Russian manufacturers endeavoring. in conmection with the Russo- Chinese Bank. to secure the trade in ocotton prints. He has & very large selection of sa pies and promises delivery in three months The prices range from 12.5 kopecks (6.4 cents) per Russian yard (28 inches) for ordinary printed cambrics. to 21 kopecks (10.8 cents) €or fancy lastings. The Chinese say the character and quality of the goods are well suited to this market and is bere are better than the American goods, and that | The | they will sell if prices are low enough above quotations are not, however, sufficte low to secure the trade. tates through amount annaally to about $4.000,00 the quantity Arthur is t kinds vinced tha o account tton fabrics gre included, I am ur imports of cotton goods into Manchuria will amount to over $4,500,000 per anrum. Under Russian control it is claimed that R and ail others woul American oil has Manchuria. The quantity of sene imported ints Menchuria su Up to 1801. In that year it amounted to 8,17 000 galions. In 1902, however, the imports fell from the three miilion mark down to 608,280 gallons. n my have been fulfilled, and ofl soid by the Russo- Chinese Bank in the interior cities of Man- churia is driving out the American product. | An American firm on accoun of the Russian ofl dgalers secure a site at Dalny for bui to store American ofl FOR FLOUR. The following is an extract from an article published in a paper out here: ““The largest imports of fiour from the United States into Manchuria were made in 1001, when it amounted to $128,000 in value, while in 1902 it fell to $81.000. Now the demand for Ameri- can flour has been worked up in the few years preceding 1901, and is therefore of recent growth. American flour gained a good deal in Chinese favor when they found out its su- perior quality, and also especially when they found out that its Drice was not very much different froin the native and inferior flour. of the opposition been unabie to ding warehouses “As In a namber of other articles, American | flour enjoys the reputation of being the ‘correct brand.” The sudden fall in the importation of American flour is not without reason to those who are bold encugh to look the facts in the face. There are several flour mills at Harbin. Two of them are of considerable magnitude. One of them is owned by the Chinese Eastern Railway, that is to say, is in the hands of Russia. It has a capacity of tuming out every day 126,302 pounds. Through these mills one can purchase a fine quality of wheat at 60 kopecks (30 cents) per bushel. A certaln num- ber of newspapers in the United States are happy in cheerfully stating that the north- western part of the United States can produce wheat and fiour and ship them 1500 miles in- land to Siberia at a profit. The figures given bere concerning the Russian mills at Harbin might be expected to do & radical missionary work among that cheerful class. And this is mot the only Russian mill that is in operation. “ ‘Government agents and Russian subjects,’ says the American Consul at Newchwang in one of his recent reports, ‘are building flour mills, factories and meai packing establish- ments, and are opening mines and selling goods throughout Manchuria—privileges which Americans are mot permitted to enjoy.’ The friends of the United States trade with Man. churia might be forgiven in underscoring these few words. Of course, if you do not believe your Consul at Newchwang snd are happy in placing your heart and confidence in the state- ments of Russtan diplomatic officers, very well and good. It might be that the gentiemen in the service of the Czar are likely to give you more correct reports than the American repre- gentative on the ground.” TRADE IS MENACED. The foregoing article hits the nall on the SCOTT'S EMULSION. This is the season of the year when Scott’s Emulsion does some of its best work. Fortifying the system against the ravages of winter is one of the most effective uses of Scott’s Emulsion; it builds up the strength of the whole body and puts one healthy, vigorous condition. Weak lungs, throat troubles or bronchial affections get saia | 4 last years report | in a‘ The Kind You Have Always g de::‘tvo you in gorie, Drops and Soo contains n:i‘ther Opium, substance. Its and allays Feve Stomach and for over 30 ¢ Just-as-good *’ are but Experiments, and endanger the nd e health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- Colic, It relieves Tee% Troub! and Flatal . It : . regulates els, iving' healthy and natural M The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought ASTORI ht has borne the si; ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his ears. Allow no one eits, Imitations and It is Pleasant. It Syruj nor other Narcotic cures Diarrhcea and Wind is its tee. It destroys Worms ess, ;t cures Constipation the Food, the | Bears the Signature of g /] ! In Use For Over 30 Years. THE canTaum comPanY. vF new voma 0. head. That churia is menaced, | beyond _question. whom I have our lucrative trade with Man- and most seriously so, is All our spoken to, especially those in who are practicilly on the spot. Ilng the attention of the Ameri- that if we do not tak an pec . the necessary steps mow to protect our Inter- ests in Manchurta. that country will be lost for no part of the United St nterested in the preservation of our aiffere: right men are sent thers arket intelligently, and. above able Secretary of Sta n Manchuria there can e bas in his possession the He mu < for when, some cus Eurovean governments a promise to observe oor’* China. sorb part | trade interests are concentrated, | are menaced with baving the doo faces. NEED PRESENT STATUS. | The cpemtng of Mukden and Ta-tung-Kow, | while a step in the right direction, does not by to the | any means settle the M: satisfaction of the American What we want, and what we | that the present status quo of | in China, 1. e., Manchuria, turbed, and a guarantee to this effect, not in words. but in biack and white, we must get | from the Russitan Government if we do mot n | want to cur Manchurian trade siip away from us ng the next few years must have an absolute assurance from the Russian Government that American goods shall at all times be permitted to enter Manchuria on the same footing as Russian goods. There is little doubt but that such a guarantee could be ob- tained now by taking a firm whereas a couple of years hence );;mld probably be !m- possibis to get it witl it going to war, |~ Judging from our usumally so well-informed | press. what is lacking in the United States to-day is a clear conception of what we really have at stake in Manchuria. We seem to treat | this exceilent customer of ours as a poor re- lation. Ten years hence when the manufac- | tured “article ‘will probably amount to 50 per { cent of our exports and when the bread and | butter of millions of our people will depend on foreign markets, the imminent possibility of being shut out from ome of our best markets would be regarded by the American people with | very ve concern indeed. What is needed Tow in the United States is a healthy and | strong _public opinion on this question to strengthen the hands of our National Govern: ment in safeguarding ocur rights in Manchuria. and aliow me to tell you, gentlemen. mow is | the time to 4o it, for now it can be done with- . Vi y yours, out any danger. Very respectfully yours | AMUSEMENTS. GRAND 25552 | HOUSE Evenings at & | Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2. | SECOND WEEK. | EXLAW and ERLANGER'S | Stupendous Producticn of Gen. Lew Wallace's BEN HUR Dramatized by William Young Music by Bdgar Stillman Kelley. {355 Seats on Sale Thursday for Last Two Weeks. TIVOLIgzE —TO-NIGET— Tuesday and Sunday Nights, Saturday Matinee, Verdl's Favorits Grand Opers, “JL TROVATORE.” Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights, Puccini’s Great Tragedy, “TOSCA.” Night will be cn Monday pext, 16th inst. The feature of the Operatic Semson. the pro- @uction of “ZAZA"—Tuesday, 1Tth. Prices always—35c, 50e, T3e Telephone Bush They i By Tens! Came | By Hundreds! Elghteen Hundred of them last night to see ' BES AND ROSES Just the very best Musical Comedy ever. Our “All Star” Cast, Including: more positive help and relief| xors axp pzr. from Scott's Emulsion than from any other source. Cod liver oil itself is very scarce just now; cheap adul- terations and mixtures of inferior oils are offered every- where. This is sion should be insisted upon. It never varies from the high | ancther Pisno Recital wii be siven by 3=, quality and absolute purity that has for thirty years. why Scott’s Emul- | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, AT 3 P. M. made it the standard | . . THE ANGELUS.... NEY BERNARD. WINFIELD BLAKE. MAUDE AMBER. GEORGIA O'RAMEY. BEN T. DILLON. MATINEE ON THANKSGIVING. NEXT, “1. O. U." PIANO RECITAL ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER. IN STEINWAY HALL, Percival K. Van Yorx, with the aid of Consuls out here | | | S COLUMBIA 222 LAST 8 NIGHTS_MATINEE SATURDAY. MERRY MUSICAL FANTASY, STOREKS K l!AL:’YR(!:#oRI.S. g (Maragement Dearborn Theater Company.) Last Time Nex day. NEXT MONDAY Charies Frohman presents VIRGINIA HARNED In A. W. Pinero's Masterpiecs “IRIS | The most talked of play of past decads. SEATS READY THURSDAY. .CALIFORNIA TO-NIGH' The World's Most Marvelous Magician, HERRMANN THE GREAT. Accompanied by the Military Musicians, THE LASKYS. | | | NEXT SUNDAY—The only and original ROSE MELVILLE in “Sis Hookins.” TO-NIGHT—MATINEES SAT. AND SUN. First Times in Nearly Five Years. The Private == ‘Secretary. = Wear Out. Evgs., 25c to 75¢; Mat. Sat & Sun., 18 to S NEXT MONDAY—First Time in This City, THE CLUB’S BABY. A Comedy Convuision in Three Spasms! | Belasco & Mayer..... | Market st near Eighth. b TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Stockwell's Mammoth Production of UNCLE TOM’S CABIN 100—PEOPLE IN THE CAST—100 CHORUS OF 60 COLORED FEOPLE! EVENINGS -10e to S0 MATINEES. 16e, 13c, 2S¢ MONDAY. November 16, the Gorgeous Spectacis “UNDER THEE POLAR STAR." Introducing, First Time in United States, Esquimaux and Esquimau Dogs of Koltchoff's Arctic and Alaskan Exhibit, En Route to St. Louls Worid's Fair. PEERLESS VAUDEVILLE! Bellman and Moore; Warren and Blanchard; Jack Theo Trio; Phil and Nettie Peters; “Village Choir” Quartette; Max Waldon; Clivetts; The Two Roses; Goleman’s Dogs and Cats and the INGLESIDE AUTOMOBILE RACES Shown in Motion Pictures. Reserved Seats -25¢{ Balcony Box Seats and Opera Chairs *fuyes LEW WELLS, QUEEN, STOWE and FEELY, AXD A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. SEE THE INTERESTING BABIES IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. HEYMADREYAS IN THE Z00! Lots of Fun iz the Peany Arcads. ——VISIT THE— “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE." AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. When Phoning Ask for “The Chutea.™