The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1904, Page 9

THE { FRANCISCO C ALL. . SATU, RDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 190z. “OLD BACH,” HERMIT MINER, IS NO MORE ARCHBISHOP [HAS LAWYER N A TRATN | ON THE Rk o . 1 \1 hilling Must Pay Money | ’ U \ | or Be Suspended From | | Practice of Profession —_— ! ERk 2 y v —_— O™ 2 | His Grace of Canterbury and | cOURT HEARS CHARGES || J. Pierpont Morgan Badly | —— ¥ Shaken When Finaneier’s| Judge Hunt Makes an Order | | Flying Special Is Wrecked | Against Accused Attor-| | s | mey, Then Withdraws It| GOING MILE A MINUTE | —_— | > \ A | . v v % | W ||| N CR \\H “'.‘Il&}‘ For a half minute yesterday after- | noon Attorney Frank Schilling was | e, suspended f n the practice of his pro-| | - o g o | fession b, e dic order of Judge On Way From Bar Harbor| oo > o e o sears it | to Washinceton Primate of | drew bis ruling and adwised Schilling ! | or 1 it ep thought to his pre- English Church and Party | aicament an he ne to con- Philli i - sult Attorney M. L. mitt, who was . Have Thrilling Experience chilling in the Dina | MENERG 3 divorce case, cut of which the % trouble grew. Schilling was not in a | R s F'I D, _EA KFIELD, Mass., S8t {1,000 for « ation, but Schmitt | | 23.—A e s i . the | ;1 ade a hat the Judge with- | | i y £ Cantix rom Bar 14 his o until Monday and the ' | . to . ton, was acamind i A f‘d‘h!‘ a aring involving Schilling’s pro- | | tral Rai standing occupied two hours | | ‘ day T";' Hunt's time yesterday and . s n a’nh ugh e were several exciting moments Bonoy e Plerpont | sehilling and Schmitt had prosecuted | | ore New York, who was also two unsuccessful divorce suits for Dina | | 1 Smith against Andrew Smith, a livery- s n man. In tb Judge Hu © ning at the rate of ; ordered Smith to pay $75 for his wife's s ar was passing the orney fees and $45 a month main- . s B nce. Mrs. Smith charged that - - . ey 1g had received $30 from her hus- : cen drawing a n on the 1 account of alimony due, but e b C it for counsel fees. On hear-! | for Judge Hunt caused her to | s - -+ Xy aflidavit setting forth the al- | L. A BARNES, FAMILIARLY sigt he ligh facts. Schilling denied the KNOWN AS “OLD BACH,” WHO high speed and asked that the hearing be B TR | s fore some other Judge. Judge 5 it h aid he would not call in a broth- to determine whether or not | Fgm a h r had withneld from the | & O ous Character of Days money belonging to her. H H H he & e e e ac| - 0f bpld;: Dies iin ity } Schilling’s partner, moved a H ital nd @ dismissal of the proceedings, which was v denied. T. C. Coogan conducted the ospital. case aga the lawyer. T harg SCHILLING'S VERSION. | One of the odd characters of the . Schilling testified in his own behalf, | State of California died last Wednes- ; admitting that Smith had paid him $30 , day in the San Francisca City and 2 judgment in the divorce case, | County Hospital at the age of 81 years. = Siith bad | Qe receiPt. e sald that | He was registered at that institution as | ¥. o hsther s t ‘toward pay. | William Wirth, but he was recognized - ing attorney’'s fee. Then | 88 L. A. Barnes, who was generally o < Schilling agreed that it | known in the northern mines in the Il for them to apply $20 early days as “Old Bach.” In the cele- s they hm} incurred | pration of Admission day in 1900 in this - and give Mrs. Smith $10. | city, forty-one years after his arrival ning that the $30 had |in this State, he was one of the attrac- & d_on Schilling and he | tive features of the procession of Na- jurie: 4 what had been done. She de- tive Sons, being attired just as he was | - the road was Clined to accept $10 and said if it Was | when he reached Sacramento May 2, n aid for alimony the attorneys 1850, after having crossed the plains & » it for fees and she would | from Chicago afoot. On his back he Mo he alimony out of the balance due. | czrried his cooking utensils and such k } witness said his t professed | jmplements as were necessary when he atisfied with the crrangement. | ghould reach the Golden State. “Old . Hunt and Coogan tried 10 gach” did not remain long in Sacra- bt vt n Schilling as to the expenses ments, but, in the language of the early - d to have been incurred in the cajifornians, he “put out for rich dig- . 'h‘ but the \;un-'-fl- objected to all | gings " He was of a roaming disposi- S 25~ Ml WAL ; “ "“““‘““‘l‘i'” ‘\“d”’: )’\j‘”:‘é “‘5 ;‘;1‘ ““mn; tion, so did not remain long in any one seten e was advised to answ lace to seek for gold, I OMPARES MUNICIPAL nd it was learned that he had served | osket here and. thove then i W WATER SUPPLY PLANTS su i g h\T‘-"“’f\A “"}“, others were | giher diggings, and he worked the e R served by Mrs. Smith's brother, fOr | ground in almost every mining camp Vngincer Schussler Explains Why | Wich the latter did not h_‘“fi"d A'\‘,'”i in Northern and Middle California. Spsing Valley 5 Such e okt By And Miss| In a burst of confidence “Old Bach” Costly Beverage. substantially corroborated his story of | CPce ield some companions who jok- Schamsber - ob. tho i the Tl e ingly asked why he did not marry that g . ¢ he intended to when he got to be old resumed | Andr mith gave his version and | on uzh he being &t that tme more before United | 284d that Behll oy h";"‘ {7 \Ra¥ | than 60 years of age. From remarks he Heacodk i the | L8 Ry, oy e d‘ A rving, | then made it was discovered that he San Francisco. e a8 g e up’ and Starving. | paq pecome a confirmed bachelor be- f - The husband said he had paid it as | ouce of - i ost of furnishing gy 5 e cause of a love that was lost in his na- - s alimony and in a hot passage with the | froe & el n Francisco |1, wover” 1014 Schilling it was a shame | 1Ve State, New York. This much he = essarily than | o0 0 T ek the menes feom & | told. but never more, and nothing could shing Bastern cities, be- | J000 TC F e e L o hos now. i¢ | induce him to tell the romance of his rer conditions, POOT 1 2ot IL” ihobted th 9~h:;§"; . | early life. For many years, after the % he declared, | 3. "srith then took the stand. She | [USh from mining camp 6 mining st The large o 0 ehilling's office. she tes. | CAMP, he settled down in a small cabin u on or near (€ BOY . o 3 5" | near the natural bridge in the vicinity get the money and he told her it had been paid, but *“he guessed he had better keep it for fees.” She told the court that she had no money ich as lakes and is replenished \ by frequent of Murphys Camp, Calaveras County, !and there lived the life of a hermit. There were in this city some who knew there, is it et e £ | him in the long ago, and not wishin, er supply for JUDGE RULES HIM OUT. | to see his remains placed in the me dvance to pro- At the conclusion of the evidence | ter's field had his body taken to the successive dry Judge Hunt asked Schilllng if he had undertaking parlors of Valente, Marini > anything to The lawyer started | & Co.. and while arrangements were added, for the to argue that the hearing was only | being made to give him decent sepul- situated upon flat or | preliminary on the question of a |cher it was discovered that he had been ng ground, whereas change to some cther court. Judee | a soldier in- one of the United States ¥ of San Francisco ! Hunt ruled him out. Then Schilling | wars, and this being brought to the at- be 1p hill to & height of said that he had put in a demurrer. | tention of those whe are interested in e buildings on the | This the court promptly overruled. old soldiers of the Union it was decided s s necessary that | Then the Judge asked him if he was |to lay his body at final rest in the na- in st 600 feet the city above tide prepared to pay Mrs. Smith $20 out of the $30 he had received. “I certainly will not give replied Schilling, hotly. “She gave it to me for our fees unde the contract and I am going to keep it.” “Den’t be hasty,” said the court. “T ! don’t want to be hard on you. 1 will »u until next Tuesday to think tional cemetery at the Presidio, possi- bly to-morrow. It was announced yes- terday that his remains will be attired in the kind of clothing he always wore in the mines—a miner’'s garb. ————— ““Have something” is good, have a little “'014 Gilt Edge Whiskey” is better—puts the ‘“‘right edge” on your hospitality, Wichman, Lutgen it over. | & Co., 29-31 Battery st., S. F. . “As far as 1 am concerned,” retorted | ——— it to her,” POSTUM LIKE A FLASH Came a Hard Knock From Coffee, CHILDREN NEET HORRIBLE DEATH | Floor Over Vault Gives | Way and Thirty Girls Plunge Into a Cesspool NINE ARE SUFFOCATED One Survivor Summons Aid and the Living Are Res- cued With Difficulty —— CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 23. — At least nine schoolgirls were. suffocated in a vault to-day during the afternoon recess at Pleasant Ridge public school- house, and a score of others narrowly escaped the same horrible death. The dead: LORETTA FINKE, Cincinnati. EMMA STEINKAMP. AMELIA HESE. MARTHA BUHR. EDNA THEE. LILLIAN WITHAM. HAZEL GLOVER. FAUSTA CARD. —— CHARMINA. All of the victims were from primary grades. On opposite sides of the spacious grounds in the rear of the suburban school building are two outhouses. At recess about thirty young girls were in | the outhouse assigned to them when | the floor gave way, precipitating them | | into the stone walled cesspool, twelve | | feet deep and containing four feet of | sewage. The frantic struggles of those | who were on top kept at least nine| underneath until they were dead. ONLY ONE ESCAPES FALL. The frame shed over the sewer was | about twenty feet square, without win- | dows, and had only one narrow door- way, so that only one girl escaped fall- ing. She ran into the school building | and told the teachers what had oc- curred. Principal Zimmerman and se’ female teachers ran to the res- cue. Principal Zimmerman secured a ladder, on which the girls climbed out, most of them fainting as soon as they | reached the surface, overcome by fright and sewer gas. The teachers were soon reinforced by the entire population of the suburb, the police and fire departments ren- dering effective gervice. | " Principal Zimmerman finally fainted. Then others lifted out dead bodies until the deathpool was cleared. Those res- cued alive presented such an appear- | ance as to make many in the crowd of spectators faint. James Smith, aged 14, a pupil, climbed to the roof of the schoolhouse and got the flag, which was made into | a rope that rescued several. { FATHER LEAPS INTO VAULT. Joseph Steinkamp, when his daughter | wag not among those brought out alive, | entered the vault and carried out sev- | eral bodies, amopg them that of his| daughter. Then he collapsed. At the same time there were other parents in | the waiting crowd that fainted when it | was announced that all of the living | had been rescued and their children | were still missing. | In addition to the funerals that are| announced for Sunday, there will be memorial services in the three churches{ of the village. Reports-about the floors of the out-| house having given way last year are denied by the School Trustees. Theyi say the floors were repaired during the | summer vacation and nothing wrong| was uoticed with the girders. Janitor | Smith, however, asserts that he had told members of the board that the place was not safe. | Coroner Weaver had the wrecked girders preserved. It is said that the timbers were found to be rotten and| that one of them was spliced. The| girders will be brought to Cincinnati to-morrow for examination at the in- quest. | DGR P S | | Vigilance Committee the Order of the | Day. The San Francisco News Letter, through its able editorfal management, has caused the business men of San Francisco to form what ! might be called *“The Vigilance Committee,” to | force citv officials to carry out its laws. The | ballot stuffing accomplished by the city officials j« shown In a startling article entitled ‘‘Damned Scoundrel. Who?" ~This is good work and is appreciated by the business community. The Japanese sochool boy has also been placed where he belongs through the influ- ence of the News Letter, in calling the atten- tion of the Board of Education to the existing conditions of our publie schools Business men are Warm against the conduct of secretaries. Commissioner Drinkandcigarhouse is taken to task over the evil of insurance, cigars and grafting women. | ®'The departments are very bright this week and the Oakland Knocker Club is given a littTe advices ] ———————— Father Yorke to Lecture, Rev. P. C. Yorke will deliver a lecture on Friday evening, September 30, at the Alhambra Theater on the Russo-Japa- nese question. The title of the lecture is “Russia or Japan—Which?"’ The sub- A grand pro- It's a simple matter to satisfy sen- the thoroughly angry attorney, ‘“you Family Club Outing. ject is of great interest and a large &ib) »ple by a ten days’ can d de it mow. will not change A large party composed of members | pumber is anxious to hear a full pre- £ place of coffee, for my I ind on Tuf‘*‘flfll = of the Family Club went to Shasta |sentation of the case. uses the illne _“Well, since you challenge me for & Springs last night to spend Saturday | gramme by professional talent will pre- cMange takes place. decision,” said Judge Hunt, “I will or- | 304 Sunday as the guests of Adam An- | cede the lecture. Tickets are on sale at e ails, sluggishness, in- der that you be suspended from the| grew, | room 87, Flood building. of energy, stomach Practice of your profession until you | % ow ekin, headaches and | POy the woman” =~ = ey whatsoever form the | Schilling was silent. o 2 vie 3 upon when they are PAuse the court said: “I Withraw that | e~~~ L BEGAY SO, and- advise you Schmitt.” “That's kind of you,” remarked Schil- | ling, “but 1 don’t think T will.” { Then Schmitt made the motion that | deferred the order until Mcnday. | GOI'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH [ MEMBERS IN SESSION | to consuit with Mr. of balance by coffee, be- d it’s only a question of e when Postum will end d bring back health. nk coffee every morning of season until two years of a sudden my stomach nd shortly thereafter I be- vous wreck, couldn’t eat a ar d d i out e without intense suffering. I lost 523 =t my flesh and was practically | Devout Exercises, Addresses and Ordi- | rving ause couldn’t get any nation of Elder Mark First od out of what little food I did eat. Day's Work One morning when in this wretchs | % % dly ru down condition I pread a Fhe asnnal asenbly of Gad's Chrie- agazine article about Postum Food | tian church was called to order yester- day morning at 501 Bush street, and | the deliberations will continue to-day, and to-morrow. The Rev. J. W. Hill presided, and an | of Postum wife made for me | address of welcome was delivered by the | warm and nourish me clear | Rev. William R. Rowland. Dr. J. M. wer tips and this delighted | Odler responded. The Rev. L. M. Gellett of well-fed feeling continued. | was the preacher of the morning. first five or six days the Pos-| Mrs. H. P. Willlams of Cincinnati, I oc6uld keep on my | Ohio, led the devotional exercises at the | or even take at all without | afternoon session, and addresses were iffering, but I got better so delivered by the Rev. J. W. Hill and added other foods gradually and | Dr. L. T. Burbank. In spite of the ning strength and flesh until | downpour of rain the elders held a eat a hearty meal and really | street meeting, led by the Rev. Mr. once more. I know it was | Rowland, at the corner of Bush street | that saved me from starving | and Grant avenue, after which the th when my stomach had been | meeting reconvened in the hall at 501 ruined coffee. | Bush street. H. C. Freeman was or- “I know lots of folks don't m.keldnlned an elder and the Rev. H. P. Vostum right, but it takes only fifteen | Williams preached, his subject being minutes” boiling to make it perfect ac- | “Other Sheep Have I Which Are Not‘ 1 the case seemed so much mine 1 sent out and got a pack- At that time almost nothing stay on my stomach, but the w was all mack making. Your to 4 cording to the directions. Then it's | of This Fold.” better than the best coffee.”” Name | e G T ven by Posty | PLUMBING MAKES HER SICK.—Angelina ::."rh‘ v Postum Co., Battle C"’k’!mu—-ple and her husband yesterday sued e ¢ | Anna A. O'Connell and her husband for $10,075 ‘:rm'\.l days’ trial of Postum proves damages -uzfln'dm-t‘flnp.mu‘l'l‘klflf ';: whether or not coff made {ll by the defective plumbing in ¢ s ee hurts | male 3t "o Huis street, “which the Gil- MEN’S STORE . you. Get the little book, Wellville,” in each pkg. the O’'Conneils in The plaintiffs declare that demands to have the slumbing and drainage fixed were ignored. “The Road to Oakland S FALL STYLES HEY are now ready — 75 new models. Finish, Material, they are sans reproche — admittedly the fin- est example of American shoe- is solicited. -Always $3.50. REGAL THE SRCE THAT PROVES 80 REGAL STORES A In Style, Fit, early inspection 1010 Broadway STRATTON GIVES A FAIR WARNING Passengers Must Declarei All Foreign Bought Goods Contained in the Baggage i { IGNORANCE NO EXCUSE ———— Must Acquaint Themselves With Contents of Trunks or Pay Treble Penalties Customs Collector Stratton has is-| sued strict instructions with_reference | to the taking of declarations of pas- sengers as to their baggage. Passen- gers who fail to acquaint themselves with the contents of their baggage and the prices paid for such articles as may be purchased abroad will be in danger of losing such articles in addition to | being fined three times the value of the goods. The instructions follow: Instructioris from the Secretary of the Treas- | ury dated August 4, 1904, zoiiowing the de- | cision of Judge de Haven in the case of the ! United States vs. W. H. Harts, again direct that all foreign purchased or acquired articles must be declared by returning passengers in | their baggage declarations in order to entitle them to thereof. Returning passengers have only the advan- tage of thix exemption by declaring gocds pur- chased or acquired abroad and having the mat- ter of exemption passed upon by the acting Deputy Collector at the pier. Goods foreign purchased and not declared, whether within the exemption allowed by law or.not, are sub- . ject to forfelture and seizure. The «department at Washington can alone afford relief in such cases. Further, ¢xamination cannot be made of passenger's effects until the declaration has been completed. When finally executed, It cannot thereafter be changed, nor additions made to the list of dutfable articles i Passengers continually claim that they are requirzd tn declare only dutiable goods and that no requirement of declaration of articles is to be made where the same does not exceed $100 = in value. These contentions are entirely in- correct. All foreign purchased or acquired articles must be set forth specifically. The ' matter of exemption and dutiability is one to be_passed upon by the proper customs official. | Where passengers declare, as they continu- ally do, that they cannot recall their pur- chases, nor do they know what their trunks contain, you will refuse to accept declarations from such. Passengers who are not sufficiently advised as to what their trunks contain will be obliged to go through their baggage pre- | liminarily to ascertain the requisite facts. It s my wish that this matter should be, with extreme courtesy and yet clearly, brought | to the attention of each passenger who makes a declaration, so that there will be no mis- understanding regarding the subject. In fact, there ought to be none such, since the circular issued by the department February 1, 1904, | and in the hands of each passenger, clearly | covers the subject. : —_——— BEugene V. Debs speaks to-night, Wood- | ward’s Pavilion. See theatrical column. * | | Dentistry is a modern science, but the need for it existed thousands of years ago, cavities having been found in teeth of the stone age. the $100 exemption, or any part e | ONDON DIRECTORY ONTAINING over 2000 pages of condensed commercial mat- ter, enables enterprising traders throughout the United States to keep in close touch with the trade of the Old Country. Besides being a com- plete commercial guide to London and its Suburbs, the London Direc- tory contains lists of: EXPORT MERCHANTS with the Goods they ship and the Colonial and Foreign markets they supply; STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and indicating the approxi- mate sailings; PROVINCIAL APPENDIX of Trade Notices of leading Manufac- ' turers, Merchants, etc., in the princi- pal provincial towns and industrial centers of the United Kingdom. A copy of the 1905 edition will be: forwarded, freight paid, on receipt of Postoffice Order for $3. | TheLondonDirectory Co., Lid., E 25 Abchurch Lane, London, E. C. | England. i [ and W Spray My 1t Canaes DIRECTORY OF RESPONSELE HOUSES. | Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. FRESH AND SALT MBATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. S0P 5l snm e orTLS. R Prent at.o ¥, “Prone Stata 1718 PRINTING. E C HUGHES, o sidmcsr s v COLUMBIA WIZARD OF 02 | Market Street, P MANUFACTURER’'S SAMPLES Velvet, and Axminster Carpets In Oriental, Floral and Persian designs. Choice colorings. ranging up to a yard and a make beautiful rugs. night. only, each. . FURNITURE (1) oN THE SQUARE AMUSEMENTS. ~ INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. Will L. Greenbaum’s ATTRACTIONS. JOSEF HOFMANN, THE GREAT PIANIST Tues, and Thurs. Nights, Oct. 4-6 Saturday Aft., Oet. S, at 2:30 ALHAMBRA THEATER.- Season Tickets $5, $3.50, $2.50, $1.75 Ready Next Monday, l Every | SATURDAY x and . SUNDAY. Coursing will begin at 11 o'clock sharp and continue untll the last winning fag goes up. TOTAL PRIZES : $2000 | AD Misstonst. cars transfer to Guerrare | ears, which go direct to the park. JOHN GRACE. Judge. | EDWARD SHORTSTAG, Siipper. SN FRANCISCOS | OPERA O C] “= < {GRAN ——MATINEE TO-DAY— | HOUSE To-night, Sunday Night : .\NDn:\’:L x;x;y \\'I:EKA Matinge "‘n“"‘hfl Night Hamlin and Mitchell’s Extravaganza, PR,NCEss FAN TAN To-Morrow Matinee | Opening of Combination Season YORK STATE FOLKS Seats Now on Sale. Single Concerts $2, §1.50. $1. READY NEXT THURSDAY. THE BEN GREET CO¥PANY In the Original Production of the Morality > P lay “EVERYMAN.” Com. Mon. Night, Oct. 3—Mats. Wed & Sat LYRIC HALL. Reserved Seats $1.50, $1 and T5c Ready Monday Next. Box Office Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, where complete progras both may be obtained Last Time—Sunday, October 2. o | OCTOBER 3—FRANK DANIELS Sousa is coming to the ALHAMBRA MATINEE TO-DAY | Mm FNOTHER BRILLIANT SUSCESS ivAUDEVILiFNOTABLES EVERY NIGHT AT 8. Herbert & Smith's Delightful Comic Operaf | T. Trovollo; Mr. and Mrs. Noward Truesdell; Marvelous Melrose Troupe: S TrE [ Lawson and Namon, and Orpheum Mo- Proprietors. ER [ N An tion Pictures, Showing “Personal” the | E. D. Price. | Same Prices, 25¢, 50¢, 76¢ ALCAZAR™53% Mme. Snider-Johnson; The Harry La Rose Company; Rooney and Bent; Leo Carrillo and Al Shean. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY N§@HT. L.cs mA. 1. Evg., 25c to 75c. Mats. Thurs. & Sal r Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- aturday and Sunday PRICES—10:, 25¢ and 50c. CALIFORNIA FAREWELL TO-NIGHT. L MATI TO-DAY. ERIC BE! Posular Beinsco & Mayer. Se to \WHITE | WHITTLESEY || TWRENCE ROBERTS In the Great Romantic Drama, MONBARS best."—Chronicte. | 1 “TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES" TO-MORROW NIGHT “M ‘Whittlesey at hi: > 5 i BY RIGHT OF SWORD “A Pronounced Success. ‘“The Production cellent.”” —Examiner. With His Original New York Com MONDAY, SEPT. 26—-MR. WHITTLESEY in | pany and Production Direct From the “SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE." American Theater LA GENTRAL~E: 08 frg 1o PROPS | Eighth. . Phone South 383 st e hlfl' H. W. BISHOP, Lessce and Manager 25c and 50c—MATINEE TO-DAY—25¢ and Sde. OLIVER MOROSCO Offers THE ALTAR OF FRIENDSHIP To-Morrow Night, first time here, PRICES 352 A few front rows. sy Sy, Regular Matines 2S¢ and S0c. TO-NIGHT—Last 2 Nights. MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW First Time in San Francisco of Theodore Kremer's Powerful Sensational Drama, FALLEN BY THE WAYSIDE Depicting the Terrible Evils of Drink. A Mammoth Scenic Production. .10c to S0c .10e, 15¢, 25¢ MONDAY NIGHT—THRE DANITES. Pl AND AGAIN A HIT. Instantaneous Success of MISS MAZUMA J. C. Crawford’s Strictly Original A Ludicrously Funny Play With -’Hm;t“‘ SPARKLING MUSIC. Captivating Dances. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. Our Unrivaled Cast of Highest Salarfed Bur- Iesque Artists. MATINEES SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS Ever Popular Prices. NEXT BURL&SQUE—“DOWN THE LINE.” By Howard Jacot. WOODWARD'S PAVILION Fourteenth and V encia- TO-NIGHT AT 8. Eugene V. Debs Candidate for President on the Socialist Ticket. DAISY HARCOURT And s Splendid Show Every Aftermoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE THREE BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. PRISMATIC ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN DISPLAY TO-NIGHT. ADMISSION. . .10e | CHILDREN. 3e ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes. US AMUSEMENTS. ALHAMBRA THEATER. ——MATINEE TO-DAY— At 2:30—GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT. The Great Prima Donna Soprano, fanme FRANCISCA FANNIE Magnificent Programme. Seats 75c to $2—At Sherman, Clay & Co's. BASEBALL. Oakland vs. Los Angeles. AT RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison Streets. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and "lrl? cvésdns . DOORS OPEN AT 6. Tickets 10¢; Reserved 25¢. e ————SRE Weekly Call, $1 per Year AY.... P M. ¥ AND 5 Stockton st. ass sale of seats at