The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1903, TRANSPORT COST | | CHEAP ITEM Praise by General Humphrey. Recommended as a f Call in Quarter- ster's Report. —Tt 1 official aul report f War, which was issuec service can unless FUGITIVES TELL.TALES OF TURKISH BRUTALITY red Moorish Jews Flee From tan Domain and Take Refuge at Marnia. V. 16.—A fugitives from Marnia. They ps while in occu- acred many Jews and ws, 16.—Tt “alifornians re tered here San Francis C. B. Bills, a nderson, 2 es, at the B: he Belvidere; dome Hotel; M Herald Square; T. W. 14, at the Murray Hill; G. K. at the Navarre; P. Hambert Lacey, , at the Imperial; G. Scholl, at the Belyi- dere; Mre. W. K. Slack, at the Marl- borough; H. McD. Spencer, at the Park Avenue; Mrs. A. L. Underwood, at the Navarre; T. C. Walker, at the Man- hattan. From Los Angeles—O. O. Edwards, the Holland; Miss E. M. Kestner, at he Manhattan: G. W. Thompeon, at he Her quare. e Frenchmen Fight Fatal Duel. AR Nov. 16.—In a duel with £ to-day arising from a quarrel, autier, a lawyer of Toulouse, 4 by his antagonist, Charles f Paris. was k Ebelet Joe Bernstein Is Beaten. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Kid Sullivan f Wa to-night defeated Joe Bernstet New York in nine rounds of ard figl GRAPE-NUTS. A STRONG STAFF The !mlt !i Pure Food. Some years ago, when we lived in New York City, husband and I lost four f our little ones during the hot ther en we moved to Vineland, N. J., ade the acquaintance of the food Nuts. It was here that our Ilit- Majuba, was born, but she was and ‘skinny’ that we feared »se her, as we had the other Vhen she was eight months rned about Grape-Nuts and g her that food and now - goes our friends feel her so plump and her flesh vinced that Grape-Nuts, white sugar and bolling water 1 save many a poor baby’'s life duri hot weather, when milk is sour littie ones suffer most. _“After sceing the power of Nute upon our little girl my husband began its use and all last summer, when we lived at Essington, Pa., he ate Grape-Nuis and no meat. Al- though be working at the hard- st laboring work, digging ditches all be time, he felt strong and well with- ut the meat, § so0 long as he had Grape-Nuts.” This lady’s name % nished by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. COLOMBIAN CHIEF COMES IN PERSON TO MAKE AN APPEAL IN WASHINGTON President Marroquin Arrives at Galveston En Route to the Capital---France Recognizes Panama. - 7 L B ALVESTON, Nov. 16.—The steamship Cuban, of the Leyland line, arrived in the roads 1 { G this morning from Cartagena, with three passengers on board, said to be President Marro- | | > quin, his private secretary and an interpreter. The ship is in quarantine and will be held [ | outside for three days. The only persons who have boarded the vessel are the boarding officer, the 3 State quarantine officer and his secretary. From an officer of the ship the information is gained that | the President of Colombia and his secretary are on board. A message to them met with the re- sponse from the trio that they are private citizens of Colombia, on their way to New York. Itis | learned, however, that they are bound for Washington and will leave here as soon as released from quarantine, by the shortest route to the national capital. g 16. — Rear Ad- who is practical- Roosevelt's repre- the isthmus, and al Gudger, who i ect th jations of the Uni- d Sta with the de facto govern- ment, called at sthe palace at 2:30 rnoon, and, in the name tates Government paid to the members of the Admiral Walker present- om President Roosevelt re mutual exchanges of Otherwise the visit was ANAMA, Nov. Walker, President n Consul Gene: ck this afte Rear Admiral Walker ¢ been construed by the the people of Panama as gnition of the new repub- ovoked many expressions n and congratulations on rder of things. It is under- ot new »od that Admiral Walker will report to President Reosevelt on the isthmian t and in an advisory ca pacity to Gudger, who is well liked Rear ral Walker returned he junta to-day T fon composed of at once to Colon ited States and cc board the 17 steamer Mayflower, with the Colom- wh rived there last night, on 1derstood to be a peace mis- so-called peace commission- partment of Boli- known whether represent the whether they ans vernment or »ehalf ‘of the Department of nize the new repu issioners represent the Bc 1 a >m- 3 h of Panama, the to C COLOMBIA'S PEACE MISSION. Bogota Agents Taken Aboard Ameri- can Warships at Colon. COLON 1 Hamburg- otia, which yvesterday and to have on board W mbian General Reye She had among her pas here sengers a number of prominent Colom- blans, who formed a peace commission from the Depart Bolivar. Gen- eral Reyes was on board and the 1 not carry any Colombian re Commissioners from Boli var are Dr. Francisco Padvon, Dr. I Paraga, Senor Fanon Velefe, Dr. Ni- canor Insignares and General Demario Dairla. The latter two are from Sa- vanilla and the former are from Car- tagena. Dr. Insignares is a brother of the Governor of Bolivar. 2 The United States battleship Main which arrived here last night, ‘is an- hored four miles off the harbor. | The captain of the Scotia, in an inter- view to-day, said: 3 “On our arrival here an American naval officer boarded us from a steam launch and asked if we had Colombian troops Or passengers on board. I in- formed him that we carried no troops, but that we had as passengers five prominent Colombians, forming a peace commission, from the department of Bolivar. “We flew the Colombian flag on reaching the coast, in accordance with the usual custom of the port. We were not required to haul it down. “While we were boarded we at the same time attempted to obey our agents’ signal.to come along the dock, but the Mayflower, which was nicely handled, steamed around and occupied a position between us and the dock, thus hindering us from getting along- side. Therefore, as it was late, we were compelled to anchor in the stream. On the invitation of the American naval commander the Colombian Peace sioners went on board the Dixie is morning.” The Commissioners said that both Cartegena and Savanilla were ap- parently beginning to understand the situation on the isthmus, and that the ! inhabitants were only indulging in re- | eriminative and futile speeches and threats. The Commissioners, previous | to safling, had a conversation with the United States Consul at Cartagena, who made no mention of hostile demon- strations. They knew nothing of the massing of troops at Cartagena vr Sa- vanilla. ‘When the Scotia docked this morn- ing the approaches to the wharf were guarded by Panama soldiers. The ma- rines landed by the Dixie yesterday and the town last night and re-em- | barked this morning. | Rear Admiral Walker, who arrived | here yesterday with Gudger, the United States Consul General at Panama, and Superintendent Shaler of the Panama Railway, went to Panama to-day. | American naval officers are boarding { all the vesseis arriving here to ascer- | tain if they have Colombian troops on board previous to allowing them to dock. | The Colombian Commissioners were | transterred from the Dixie to the May- | flower this afternoon. A special train | from Panama, with representatives of the Provisional Government, is mo- | mentarily expected. The Government | representatives will immediately go | aboard the Mayflower to learn the pre- cise object of the commission. It 1s considered improbable that the Com- missioners are acting under the author- | ity of the Government at Bogota. The United States battleship Maine | has gone to Porto Bello to coal. It is | expected that she will return to-mor- row. IGNORES SECRETARY HAY. Colombia Sends a Protest Direct to United States Senate. BOGOTA, Nov. 16.—The President of Look in each package for a copy of Colombia has addressed the American the famous little book, “The Road to | Senate in the following terms: Wellville.” “To His Excellency the President of enores Arias and | , reached | evening guarded the rallroad buildings | the Senate, Washington—Excellency: The Government and people of Colom- bia have been painfully surprised at tha notification given by the Minister of the United States to the effect that the Government at Washington had has- tened to recognize the Government con- sequent upon a barracks coup in the Department of Panama. “The bonde of sincere and uninter- | rupted friendship which unite the two { Governments and the two peoplgs; the solemn obligaticn undertaken by the American Union in a public treaty to guard the sovereignty and property of | Colombia on the Isthmus of Panama; | the protection which the citizens of that country enjQy and will continue to enjoy among us; the traditional princi- ple of the American Government in op- p-sition to secession movements; the good faith which has characterized that great people in its international relations; the manner in which the rev- olution was brought about and the pre- cipitancy | Government and people of Colombia | hope that the safe people of the United States will admit their obligations to of our territory insurrection which is not even the re- | sult of a popuiar feeling. % “In thus demanding justice Colombia | &ppeals to the dignity and honor of the | American Senate and veop | MARROQUIN, E. E. | “Itis hoped that the petition for jus- ;Urv which Colombia makes to the { American people will be favorably re- ceived by a sound public opinion mong the citizens of that country. “MINISTER OF GOVERNMENT ES- TIE ARMMILLO. | ASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The pro- ¢ the Colombian Government nst the recognition by the United ates of the independence of Panama | was received to-day by Senator Frye |as President pro tem. of the Senate The document was not laid before the Senate, because of the diplomatic re- frement that it shou'd be transmitted through the Secretary of State. It is in Spanish and Senator Frye had it transiated with a view having it 1to S to-day. Tt with the returned, it ¢ et H to the Secretary it be speedily Frye will lay tha Senator hate — . SEEKS GREAT BRITAIN'S AID. Colombian Government Addresses Lengthy Protest to London. LONDOX v. 16.—The Colombian | authorities have cabled to London a lengthy protest against the United States’ action toward Panama, in which they claim that the main responsibility for the sec on of Panama lies with the United States G ly, by fomenting the separatist spirit of which there ms to be clear ev dence; secondly. by hastily edging the independence of the revoited province, and finally, by preventing the Colombian Government using proper means to repress the rebellion.” The cable message goes on to say that President Marroquin has energet- ically protested to the United States and wishes that his protest should be known throughout the,civilized world. | The President contends that the United States has infringed article 35 of the treaty of 1846, which, he asserts, im- plies the duty on the part of the United States to help Colombia in maintain- ing her sovereignty over the isthmus, | and adds that the “Colombian Govern- | ment repudiate the assumption that | they have barred the way to carrying | out the canal.” Marroquin asserts that since 1835 they | have granted canal privileges to differ- | ent companies no less than nine times, and claims that the treaty concluded with the late General Hurlbut, when he was United States Minister to Co- | lombia at Bogota, July 8, 1870, has been | ignored at Washington. After giving | the previously stated reasons for the Colombian Senate's failure to approve the Hay-Herran treaty and asserting that the delay in the negotiations had not affected the ultimate issue of the | canal project, the protest of President | Marroquin points out that Colombia had “constantly endeavored to- act in a friendly manner with the United States, even asking for the assistance of American marines to insure free transit across the isthmus,” says the rising occurred when the Government was not prepared, having withdrawn most of its troops when peace was re- established last year, and concludes: “The haste in recognizing the new Government which sprung up under | these circumstances is all the more sur- prising to the Colombian Government, as they recollect’the energetic opposi- tion of Washington to the acknowledg- ment of the belligerency of the Con- federates by the powers during the Civil War.” e WILL ASK FOR RECOGNITION. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Philippe Bu- nau-Varilla, the Minister of Panama, will | to-morrow address a note to the pow- ers, through their envoys accredited to the Washington Government, advising | them of the formation of the republic of | Panama, and expressing the wish of his Government to enter into «diplomatic re- lations with the friendly nations at their | conventence. M. Jusserand, the French Embassador, | it is expected, will be able to grant the Minister an audience within a short time, when he will receive him as the Minister of Panama. The State Department will recognize as the Panama Consul General at New York Senor Pablo Arosmena-Ticon, whose full letter of credence are on the way. ————— Porto Rican Indictments Quashed. SAN JUAN, P. R., Nov. 16.—The Fed- eral Court to-day quashed the indict- ments for smuggling in the cases of Alonzo Cruzen, the Collector of Cus- Captain Andrew Duniap, U. 8. N., commandant of the naval station here, and Robert Giles, a former con- tractor in Porto Rico, on the ground that the fines had been paid and the offenses expiated. It is believed this action forever settlés the cases. PO OIS AN S sale at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 ‘Wednesday, November 18, 2000 f s ‘shoes, men's and woren' at $1 a pair. Bale begins On ket of its recognition, make the | | aseist us in maintaining the integrity | and in repressing that | before vernment—‘first- | acknowl- | ASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—In a note “addressed to M. Bu- | nau-Varilla, as Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary of the Re- French Embassador, to-night officially recognized the new Envoy and in- formed him he would be received at the embassy to-morrow by his Excel- lency and duly recognized. the cablegram received from the French Foreign Office to-day. The Minister announced to-night that J. P. Morgan & Co. had accepted the appointment as financial agents in the United States of the Panama Re- public and that $300,000 had been placed to the credit of the Panama Govern- ment. The Minister received by cable to-day full powers from his Govern- ment to address the Envoys of all | request recognition at their hands. The action of President Marroquin in | sending a protest to the United States | as a serious breach of the proprieties, | but the matter probably will not be | deait with in a harsh manner. Secre- | tary Hay has not yet seen the protest, ‘bm will read it to-morrow, and, un- officially, the President may see it, but felt the communication might be red entir if the Government | chose to do in view of the extra- ordinary course taken in forwarding it. Dr. Herran, the Colombian Charge cabled his Government ed here and asking for uction: ¢d November 10 from an ogota Government, but rsonal nature agd made to the isthmian matter. no referer DEMOCRATS ARE AT SEA. Fail to Agree Upon Anti-Panama Campaign in Senate. WASHINGTON members ¢ . 16.—Democratic te caucused to-day but were un- ther on a programme as tion. Four distinet prop- submitted in the form of | resolu s and many cther suggestions were made informally, but no agree- ment could be reached and the caucus adjourned to meet agabm on call of Sen- | ator Gorman, chairman. Several Sena- tors, on leaving the caucus, bitterly | complained of the lack of harmony which prevailed, and ccmpared the | | Democratic position with the attitude of the Republicans, who, they said, with twice as many representatives, had not a straggler, while hardly two Demo- | crats were of the same opinion. Sena- tor Gorman said of the caucus: | "It was our first pow-wow, in which | we all talked, and we will do our think- ing afterward.” The resolution, wh | at greatest length, was offered by Sen- |ator Carmack of Tennessee. It de- j clared the sentiment of the Democrats {to be that the present canal law | should be put into operation by the President. The resolution declared the pooner act to be “the present law’ | Boverning the authoritative course of | the United States in regard to the | bullding of a canal and held that un- | der that act the President should pro- ceed to the building of the canal on the Nicaragua and Costa Rica route. | It asserted that the “reasonable titme" for acquiring of the Panama route lapsed at the death of the Hay-Her- ran tre:\lty. and ’lha( the President, con- sequently, was left with no alternativi but to build the canal on the mor: northerly isthmian route. In support of this resolution speeche: were made by Senators Carmagk I‘)lui3 bois, Teller, Blackburn, Patterson and others. The speeches were interrupted by Senators differing from the propo- sition, the principal arguments being made by Senators Bacon, Clay and Cockrell. It was apparent at the out- set that a motion of such radical char- l’fm could not harmonize the minor- y. Censure for the President fo - leged assistance of the Panam; );Ls\‘t;ll but pledging support if a canal treaty were negotiated with the new repub- lic, was the purport of a resolution of- fered by Senator Bacon as a substitute for the Carmack plan. This opposite extreme met immediate rejection. It was at this point that some of the Sen- ators withdrew from the caucus. Two compromise plans were suggest- ed. The first was offered by Senator Newlands, who proposed that the steering committee be authorized to hold a conference with a committee of Democratic members of the House, to be appointed by Representative John Sharpe Willlams, the House minority leader, for the purpose of preparing some party policy on all matters which will come Before the Senate in the ex- traordinary session. This resolution was antagonized, on the ground that the Democrats of the House have al- ready adopted this plan in regard to the Cuban reciprocity enabling act, and that any opinion the House may have had on the canal treaty could not affect the position of the Senate. A proposal to authorize Senator Gor- man to appoint a committee of five to devise a programme on which there will be at least a fighting chance for united action was made, and for a time it appeared that a solution of the dif- ferences had been reached. Several Senators left the caucus under the im- pression that this course would be adopted, but objection was ralsed by those Democrats who had supported Carmack’s resolution and the caucus then adjourned. It was said to-night by a member of the Senate steering committee that the minority party in all probability would meet the question of canal legislation *h was discussed without organization of any kind and | would act according to its individiual opinions. TRANSMITS CORRESPONDENCE. to the recent revolution on the Isthmus of Panama, as requested by a resolu- public of Panama, M. Jusserand, the | The Em- | bassador’s action is in accordance with | powers represented at Washington and Senate is regarded by diplomats here | He received a, WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The Presi- dent to-day transmitted to the House of Representatives the correspondence and other official documents relating tion agreed to by the House at the in- ! BANGERS SEARCY ! FOR RENEGHDES Battle May Be Fought With Bandits in Sonora. PR 35 Sl Former Wealthy Rancher the Leader of a Cutthroat Band. : ! Special Dispatch to The Call | NACO, Ariz, Nov. 16.—American prospectors who have just returned | from the Bocoachi country in Sonora | bring the first authentic account of the | recent raid upon the towns and ranches of that section by a Mexican outlaw | named Sanchez, who with his band of | renegades is still at large and is now | believed to have crossed the line into Arizona, although no outrages upon the | American side have yet been reported. | Sanchez was at one time a wealthy Mexican rancher and owned large herds of cattle ranging in the Bocoachi country. He became involved in trouble | and was thrown into a Mexican prison. | While serving his term of five years | | he turned over his property to his | brother-in-law and wh-n he finally re- gained his liberty it was only to find his ranch in the possession of a stran- ger and all of his cattle sold to sur-| | rounding ranchers. | He demanded satisfaction of his | brother-i , who lived in the town of Bocoachi, who paid no attention to | his threats and drove him out of the place. Sanchez fled to the mountains, | where he fell in with a band of rene- | gades. He at once resolved to make use | of them to bring his brother-in-law to | terms and at their head he rode into the town of Bocoachi with a dozen men and before the store of his broth- -in-law commanded him to make > property he had stolen. No attention was paid to iis threats amd the band at cnce began to shoot up the town. » The brother-in-law was killed in the fight and, having made good hi% threat, | Sanchez fled with his band to the | mountains. They took a trail leading to the north and were followed by a band of rurales. All trace of the rene- gades was for some time lost, when they turned up at George Dun ranch in the Ajo Mountains and, having raid- ed it, fled again toward the north, al- 1500 pairs Youths’ and Boys' $2.00 and $2.25. THIS WEEK. THIS WEEK. 1I to 2 23 to 542 800 pairs Ladies’ welted, sewed soles, THIS WEEK . JENNESS See our windows or PHELAN BUILDING Notwithstanding the rain our big store was customers from Monday morning Saturday night, and to keep the busi- ness booming we have put ON SALE THIS WEEK ADVERTISEMENTS. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THESE HIGH 6RZDE SHOES JOHNSTON & MURPHY'S HIGHEST GRAGE SHOES FOR MEN 00 4, $10:20 $5: LAIRD, SCHOBER & C0.'S WORLD FAMED SHOES FOR WOMEN $5:20 ¢, $10-22 last week pleased to filled ) fine Vici Kid and Box Calf Lace Shoes. solid sewed soles, stitched edges. Regular price ..81.50 $1.75 fine Vici Kid and Box Cali Lace Shoes, . stitched edges. Regular $3.50 value. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS MILLER $3.50 SHOES FOR WOMEN. send for Catalogue BROS. 812-814 MARKET STREET We have no branch stores. ways robbing ranchers when in need of food and fresh horses. | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. The authorities at Caranea were noti- fied and all of the rurales in the sec- tion united, when a plan of capture was mapped out, but the officers were n* no hurry to engag- in a gun fight | with Sanchez and his crowd, and when the rendezvous where the fight was supposed to take place was reached Sanchez and his men had fled. leaving behihgd no trail that could be followed. The bandits were next seen by a Mexican crossing the international line. The party had dwindled down to eight men, but all were well mounted and heavily armed. The rangers in the section where they were seen are | searching for the party and another fight seems inevitable. L o e e e el ] The papers transmitted GRAN Evas N TINT KLAW AND ERLANGER Stupendous Production of Gen. Wallace's “BEN HUR” ramatized by Willlam Young. sic by Pe ly Last Saturday SPECTAL MATINEE THAN Friday Afternoon, Nov 1 I\ OPERA HOUSE Edgar Stillman Keliey Ben Hur'" iy Performance t, At the Columbia Thea Every Theater Represented. TIVOLIREEE. HOUSE. | ——TO-NIGHT— stanece of Hitt. include: Cablegram sent to United States | Censuls at Panama and Colon, on No- vember 13, stating that press dis- | patches had announced uprising and requiring Ccasuls to keep the State Department fully informed; dispatches to and from Consuls, which were THURSDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS. printed at the time, also orders to SATURDAY MATINEE. | naval officers; the dispatch of recog-| First Production in America of Leoncavallo's nition and notification of appointment ' New Opera, | by Panama of Minister Bunau-Varilla. 33 ZAZA” All correspondence regarding Panama | 3 ¥ | ; the Navy Department also is in- | WEDNESDAY, E:E\{"r-p\"\xz'céfln SATURDAY | | cluded, having been turned over to the | BT . . | State Department by Secretary Moody. | 61 9 | This embraces orders cabled to the PPURITANI | commander of the Nashville at Colon Prices Always—25c, Boc, 78¢. | under date of November 2, which read relephone Bush 8. as follow | FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November 20, at 1 “Maintain free and uninterrupted Fund Benefit at the Co- | transit, if interruption threatened by ery Theater Represented. armed force with hostile intent, either g lumbia Government or insurgent, either at Co- SAN FRANCSOR'S lon, Porto Bello or other points.” coL The same orders were sent to the LEADING VHEATR: | | commanders of the Boston and Dixie. | EVENINGS AT 8 O'CLOCK. | { On November 2 the following order 'was sent to Rear Admiral Glass at Acapulco: MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. | Charles Frohman Presents “Proceed with all possible dispatch | | to Panama. Telegraph in cipher your VIRGINIA HARNED | departure. Maintain free and uninter- | In A. W. Pinerc’s Masterpiece, | | transit. If | rupted interruption is | FI threatened by armed force, occupy the | |line. Prevent landing of any armed | { force, either Governmient or insurgent, | with hostile intent at any point within | The Most Talked Of Play of the Past Decade. | fifty miles of Panama. If doubtful as | Reserved ts ‘%urmlx _ilckswl:!nrnedl en- to the Intent of any armed force, occu- | Susement. 82 8180 3 WO T8 | py Ancon Hill strongly with artillery. fllArl'D . Nov. 20, | If the Wyoming would delay Concord At the Columbia Theater. | and Marblehead her disposition must Every Theater Represented. ral be left to your discretion. Prevent Gene: their landing if in your judgment land- TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. | Belasco & Mayer, ing would precipitate a conflict.” P jetors. On November 4 Acting Secretary Darling sent this dispatch to the com- mander of the Nashville: “Gunboat of Colombia shelling Pan- ainn Seba iimedistely’ Dattery of The c‘llb s ouy ¥u three-inch fleld guns and six-pounders, Town. with force of men, to Panama to com-'| Immense pel cessation of bombardment. Rail- Bab Laughing road must furnish transportation im- | e e e seee =it mediately. Secretary Moody sent this dispatch to the commander of the Boston on No- vember 9: ADVERTISEMENTS. Evgs., 25¢ to T5c; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 15c to 50c. Smith Russell's Great Success, “Upon the arrival of the Marblehead A POOR RELATION. movements closely of the British | NEXT FRIDAY AFTERNOON at 1 Sharp, steamers seized at Buena Ventura and GRAND CHARITY FU T Every Theater Represented. tile intent within limits of the state of Panama. Protect the British steamers THEATY: On the following day the Secretary CENTR Mayer, sent a dispatch to Admiral Glass say- Proprietors. been detained, and asking if they left TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. with Colombian troops :nb%ud. = MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Introducing for the first time in the United Tra f's Aretic and Al Ex- it o ke o 8¢, ‘Louls Worid's Fair. -.10¢ to Soc 10e, 15c, e Afternoon, November 20, at 1 sha m:;‘a“{:mu Fund Benefit at the Colum| Next Monday—First Stock Production of Sol | sufficient_force must be sent to watch | - EXTRA MAT THANKSGIVING! THEATER AT THE COLUMBIA ATER. to prevent the landing of men with hos- if necessary.” e S ing that the British steamers had not | Market st Near Eighth. Phone South The (orgeous Dramatic Spectacle, States the Esquimaux and Esquimau Dog GREATEST ATTRACTION OF THE WEEK. Monday, Nov. 23— ight in Chinatown.” Every theater represented. OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. DIRECTORY 1 EPICUREAN VAUDEVILLE. WRIGHT HUNTINGTON AND COMPANTY: THREE ZOLARS: SERRA AND BELLA- ROSA: THE BRITTONS; BELLMAN AND MOORE; WARREN AND BLANCHARD; JACK THEO TRIO: PHIL AND NESTIE PETERS AND THE “VILLAGE CHOIR" QUARTET. Reserved Seats.....25¢c{Balcony. Box Seats and Opera Chairs. - FRIDAY AFTERNOON, GRAND CHARITY FU .10 Boc 20, at 1 8i ’ D BENEFIT, At the COLUMBIA THEATER. Every Theater Represented. ..CALIFORNIA.. After the Imitations Here is the Real One! ROSE MELVILLE, The Original SIS HOPKINS. EXTRA MATINEE THURSDAY. Next Sunday—"“AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS. NEXT FRIDAY—At 1 p. m. Sharp, CHARITY FUND BENEFIT. COLUMBIA THEATER. Every Theater Represented. peoclic s You STOP The Whole City Is Coming to Ses Best, Greatest Musical Comedy. “All-Star' Including: BLAKE, MAUDE AMBER, GIA O'RAMEY, BEN T. DILLON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, A Marvelous Production, Seats Now On Sale. MATINEE ON THANKSGIVING. Coming—THE ALTHEA TWINS. AUTOMOBILE SHOWN IN MOVING PICTURES. AND A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. | sEE THE COLORED BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBA’ HAMADRYAS IN THE 200! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. When Phoning Ask for “The Chutss." FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 20. at 1 Sharp, GRAND CHARITY FUND BENEFIT At _the COLUMBIA THEATER. Every Theater Represented. Racing !%R&cfinfl OAKLAND RACE TRACK. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Commencing November 14. Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine. Six or More Races Daily. Races commence-at 2:15 p. m. shatp. For special trains stopph: 8 P. Ferry, foot of Market street, at 12:30, 1:00_ 1:30 or 2 o'clock. No smioking last two cars_ which are reserved for and their escorts. Returning, trains leave track at 4:15 and 4:45 and immediately after the last race. JAS. BOYES & C0. &3 "6 i e I