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2 GAR HITS PATROLIAfAGON; ONE DEAD. TWO INJURED Costlnctd From 1, Column 5 save Ti!r car, or with the .fear of his own inexperience strong upon him. he. pent the car ahead >at full speed pvhen 3 he wished to reverse its power. ' Despite all thecH-les.of the United j Ray^nads offloials .51s to the cause of the- accident, the result remains in the body of young Budrow and the wounds of the injured policemen. None of Uie papprngrers 'was hurt. ' ;: - ; J: • This, wagon was driven by JanieS.^.c^, • Cornstock and belonged to. the central] station. It had boen pressed Into.servjq Jcj» to ass Jet in the transfer of ."-26 [ prisoners from the Bush street station) to'the city Jail and carried half of them, besides .the two officers in charge, and the driver. The- policemen, as well as the prison . *?rs who figured in the tragedy, blame Motorman Albert Cummings for the ac- i cldent, and the latter was arrested -joi»~ , a charge of manslaughter. The «CP3: ports submitted by both the injured.: \u25a0patrolmen, which were corroborated by the statements of , the prisoners, say that .the car bell was not rung an<£ that the motormanf instead of trying to; stop his cari increased its speed after/ he Jiad seen that a' collision was inrf rvitable. The forward end of the j streetcar was badly, splintered by the j impact. l ' - l Driver Oomstock was thrown f rora w his -seat- under the canvas covering "of" \u25a0 the .upturned wagron, but was prac ticaily uninjured. Both horses wer?' knocked do.wn. but before they could rise- they were seized by bystanders who -witnessed the- accident. The ani mals were slightly scratched. Th<? raid in which the men were ar rested took place at 3 a. ra., the police men swooping: dov/n on a back room of the Ross hotel. 520 Hayes street, in which a poker game was in progress, and placing every one in the room un <ser arrest. After bejng marched to the Bush street station, where they were booked, the prisoners were being trans r ferred 'when the accident occurred at s:ls' a. ra. The policemen had the names and addresses of the five* men who ran away during the confusion end an attempt was made to rearrest them yesterday. Only two, however, were located. Many Incipient Riots . Quelled During Night ;• That the withdrawal of the boycott against the cars of the United Rail roads drd not settle the car strike was demonstrated Saturday night and yes ..tcrday morning, when incipient riots, • some of them almost serious, created disturbances in every part of the city. A score of arrests, all but seven of them for misdemeanor offenses, were made during the night and -one man was .sent to the hospital with a- broken • nose; received in a fight on the plat form of a streetcar. \ • The most serious disturbance oc- i ' currefl at Church and Market streets and bef6re it was quelled several shots had been fired by members of the car crew and a riot call had brought out a sqijad of mounted police from the r Mission station. The trouble began \u25a0when William Jones, conductor on a > Fillmore and Sixteenth street car. . struck- a passenger in an argument •over, a fare. A mob seized the conduc .tor and would • have killed him had • not the motorman and two .other i United Railway employes come to Ms rescue. \u25a0 In the fight Jones* nose was broken, half the windows in the car were smashed and *four sshots •were fired the car. Many among a large . number of women passengers were -' carried fainting from the car to finish ' their journey on foot. Policeman N. Barroh was attracted to the scene by the shots and after clearing the car h»» ordfred the crew to run It out of ."the .'way. Edward 'P. Armstrong. \u25a0•'Charles ' Trcgan 1 and' Samuel Ho«J . Xfnited Railway employes, were arrest ed and charged \u25a0with carrying con cealed" weapons. John Spear, a 'plumber, was arrested at the same .' time: for disturbing, the peace. Another disturbance alrbost as seri \u25a0^.ous^ took place at Twenty-fourth and Valencia streets,' when a gang of men 'on the' 2 o'clock Valencia "owl" at \u25a0i tacked. the conductor for insisting on ';tfollectin*?. a, fare from a passenger \u25a0k who" declared he had already paid. Guns were drawn by the car crew. •Ro:ne 'one pulled the trolley off the \u25a0.\u25a0wire and in the darkness several bricks r ,verc thrown through the windows. vJfO ffcot were fired, however, and no \u25a0/one jwas injured. The police made no - -*rrests. Eight men \u25a0were arrested in San .'.Bruno avenu* near the Five Mile house Vfsterday morning for inciting a riot. : /All eight were employes of the United -Railroads and had left the barns in { Ean Bruno road to avenge an assault 'on' a car which was derailed near the 'Five Mile house Saturday, killing •James Smith, a passenger. .. The car had been attacked, it was al leged, by a gang of men working near the scene of the accident and the eight \u25a0men were proceeding in that direction they were met by Policemen =lEwir.g,I Ewir.g, French and Malloney. All of ""them -were searched by the officers, and \ stwo of them were found to have re volvers. At the city prison they gave \ their names as Gus Frapes, James . TElcno, Myer Monroe, Harry ' Green, I 'James Martin, William Miller.' Louis C. I Delaplaln and Charles H>lnshaw. . . Other arrests for minor disturbance* Vere naade during the night. Hardly V car line in the city but had' the wli} . flows of some on* of Its cars broken. "r^Vs fc 'c result many cars' were run. yesterday S wicdowless and- some of them ,w.ere v^cept in the barns all day to the in convenience of patrons who w/>re^ forced to crowd Into the few cars Itja^ •were in use. «•" Cable Breaks and Car Dashes - : f Down Hill to Injure Women r As if the cars of the United RailroadjsJ had not done enough deadly work for one day, another accident which al most eclipsed all previous ones -Was added to the list late last : night. An jsccid^nt on the most dangrerous part of, the streetcar lines in the city, the more hill on North beach, resulted, in Serious injury, to two-women. Half yv&y up th<! hill the cable with which kn'upgoing car is pulled by one going <Jo"wn snapped and car Ko. 753, with three passengprs and its. crew, started vlth terrific speed toward the. foot of the hill. ££*§& . " ;* i Brakes* were applied and leA'ers >FOre reversed in vain. At Filbert street the car left the tracks and plowed through the' strret, across the sidewalk and Into' an •embankment, where it was over turned and its women passengers"-ln iured. They were • Mrs. .- Daniel Gavin of 30 North Seventeenth street andMri il. .Roether of 554 Hayes street.' Thr third passenger, a man, escaped unin jured and the crew jumped as, tbe^car started on its mad dash. ' » Boththe injured women were taken to the Sd Francis. hospital In aserlou?!, condition. Although both . were badly Hurt, it is thought that neither will die." \u25a0 . : . '. , The car on th* Atber end pt the cable was nearer the bottom of the incline and, did not gain sufficient, headway. to i-un off" the -tracks. .When.it. came \to lievel ground>it \u25a0was .stopped.*-.; The -lat-; ter car' carried a.f ull lead .of,; passen srers, and had .the position of the » care Louis James as Falstaff Makes "The Merry Wives of Windsor" a Cheery Entertainment I'IPRESSIONS OF THE PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS IN "THE MERRY . WIV* OF WINDSOR" AT THE NOVELTY THEATER. (SKETCHED •BY CARTOONIST EWER , OF THE CALL'S ART DEPARTMENT). • -.. : V By James Crawford * To Louis James, actor, . greeting: If you must stick to Shakespeare, away forever with his somber char acters.- Let the shelving of your Bru tus and your Othello be permanent. Play Falstaff and the Dromios until your public wearies of their. repetition. Then try Malvolio — how I would like to see you in the role — -or any of the other masculine "leads" that the Avon Bard conceived with intent to amuse. There arc enough of them to enable you to present a different one each season until your hour haSj been strutted. ' 4 -'• • • It was Mr. James 1 acting of Sir John Falstaff in "The Merry Wives . of Windsor" last evening at the . Novelty theater that inspired the foregoing preachment. So ludicrous was his wad dle and so unctuous his humor that I deplored his tardiness in finding his forte and utilizing it. With such a wealth of comedy in reserve, why on oarth did he cling so long to tragedy-r especlally as the ever dwindling size of his .audiences showed that the peo ple-of the United States were gradually preferring laughter to tears? Instinctively the man" Is a comedian.' From his heaviest Shakespearean por trayals came- occasional glints of an innate sense of fun that a stately de portment and dignified .diction could not utterly conceal. So no such aids as an exaggerated embonpoint,', a vio lent rubicundity of countenance and an elephantine gait were essential to his fun mak'ing as the copulent Lothario. Helooked llkea- lemon upheld by two toothpicks, but his droll reading and little involuntary byplays— his intelli gent grasp of the character's psychol ogy — alone sufficed to make . his ,Sir John an irresistible appeal to the rlsibles. Yet his fat knight was not the slouch ily attired, rampaging old swashbuck ler depicted in the Shakespearean prints. Instead, he was nattily cos tumed, as befitted his apparent belief that he was a lady killer, and his speeches were delivered with appropri ately fatuous softness when he was ad dressing the sex with* no less appropri ate roughness when he bullied his tat tered followers. He was a new as well as an interesting Sir John. Liberties taken with the original text did not depreciate the comedy's worth in the estimate of latter day playgoers, liowever much It may have Jarred the sensibilities of the Shakes pearean cult. We were edifled rather than afflicted by a liberal cutting, of the; superfluous dialogue/the elimina tion of considerable unnecessary sub plot and the adoption of a ; Falstaff ian speech' from "Henry IV," that famous dissertation on honor: "What is honor? A word. What is that '.word? Honor. What .Is that •honor? Air. A trim reckoning, who "fcath it?' He" that' died o' Wednesday? pothf.he feel it ?« No. Dotb.he hear it? *Xb*.V Is it insensible, then? Tes, to the dead. But will It not live with tlio liVing?- No/.'* Why? : ' Detraction will ; nofsuffer It. Therefore, I'll none of It. Honor is a mere scutcheon— and . so ends my catechism." . XluaTeed/ thejplay . could stand further revision without impairment of : its eomcdv chaxfn. More of the,; explana tory dialogue In the first, act might safely be dispensed with; especially, in "the" "scene between Slender. and Mistress Page, which is oldfasuloned humor; at best. As at least seven-eighths of the be"mv feverjed. in' appaling' death list Would have resulted. : Exeurslon to Montere'r — $2.00 Sunday. 1 October 6,, Southern. Paciflc will run limited excursion to Monterey; round trip $2.00. Special train will leave Third and- Townsend 7:30. a. m., stop ping at-Valencla St.; -returning, leave Monterey. 4:30 p. m. Special train from Oakland wllj.leave First and .Broadway 7:35 \u25a0 a.*7 mi;" returning, leave Monterey Z :00 p. ;n». , ; ,;. :.„,.,.-• .\u25a0.-..,,., . " S Tc\- STRUCK B Y CAR C'.While "rldinjr:"bh^the wrong^slde of an outbound Mission street car, last night Thomas 1 KelTy/ a laborer, was struck by a passing: car and • a pos : rible fracture"; of • the\ skulL ; He wai removed .to tjie central emergency hos pital for .treatment. : . , -GAB SMASHES BUGGY ' In fa. "collision between a . streetcar and a buggy at McAllister, and Laguno streets . jiesterday William Taylor y, of All; Fell ; street was ; seriously hprt J. his brother Samuel.; ?aged., ls, - ; .was slightly' injured. The brothers were riding in the ' buggy when : the /. car crashed* Into, them and both^ were thrown out to the street. .The:, older Taylor -was taken 'to hisv-hoine In an the : s^y M^^ciscqf^ American public seem to' seek' amuse-J ment as well as -instruction' In the theater, and as Shakespeare In the original cannot' strictly be; adhered to any^ray, pruning and patching, of ."The Merry Wives" by Mr. James would be, both legitimate and profitable. Of \u25a0-' the people supporting the star nothing but nice' things: can' conscien tiously be said. Aphle James as ' Mrs. Ford and Ida "Werner as Mrs.* Pape. are fully, equal to' the requirements "of their, respective characters, .and Eu-. genla • "Webb - plays -Mistress' Quickly' better _than I ever saw it 'played bef fore. .Her dramatic ability "is Im measurably aided by a pretty face, an-1 a, melodious voice '.and. in every ? scene her. 1 work is : reflective" of earnestness' and adaptability. ;..'. \u0084 . -~ That fine old actor, Frederick Paulr ding, makes* very -much ''of the role ; of. Jealous Mr. Ford, because it; fits well his voice, figure and acting method. J. Arthur Young as Pistol and William Chrystle Miller as Justice Shallow-are capable. '. >"\u25a0 \u25a0Old English -music between acts and incidental to- the -play is: helpful in maintaining the atmosphere. . _.. ._ . -cqtoxiAfTHTEATER " " The Colonial theater was ; reopened yesterday afternoon* ; with- the- i appear-, anceof Richard & Pringle's; real darky minstrels. A good, sizedr.a-udlence greeted the dusky entertainers; and 'was quickly put into' good liuhior by the many r gags and the Jovlalty of th« end men. Some of the gags were not new, but if you did not meet-old friends at a minstrel show you would be disappointed. Clarence.. P,owell. as principal "comedian, upheld -his -repu tation and gave ample 'demonstration to the' audience that his month was large enough to hold a watermelon, end on, at least. .S \ \u25a0 Good ballet singing was done by. Dan Fraser and ottiers. .One man /with -a singing voice like ; v a loose sto^in ?a pipe organ sang "Asleep in : the freep." He "bewared", and. "take cared"'- the sailors" .'lives,- until the only- two'jackies In the audience 1 beat* a has tyj retreat. Clarence \ Powell aired . himself; of a topical ; song' entitled .V'Never." :lt "-.took a grip on ithc" audience, -probably, be cause It attempted .';;foi-throw, light on the streetcar/ /situation, 'something which only a. minstrel would, try.--, v MItAX \u25a0COJn'A.VY'S LAST \VEfejC "Cavalleria" -'/aniJi^Pasllaccl" were sung yesterday, 5 affc?r noon .to a, big as semblage in ther.cSute^itheatpr by the same casts -fha*Li "made , the .^.po.pula'r operas such charmirig' treats ;last Tues day evening-. "Vado vani as Violettarvwas; repeated-; last evening/ and; the /large :a}idle"nc^ jwas unstinted in,;expresslon' -of "Aia .admira tlori of the diva' and" 1 her stage asso ciates. \u25a0\u25a0"•"\u25a0- '\u25a0 \u25a0 '' y :- : ''"•"-.': ~" \u25a0•;\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0"• : '. ? Ther« will h*- no'.nerformanco this evening.; \u25a0"Alignon"\ is, announceji; for tomorrow, and nights 'and the Sunday . matinee, 1 ' with \u25a0•Padovaril/ Ber^ tozzi, Parola 'and Wulmah s ln ; the \u25a0 cast. For. .Thursday*, J. night arid? tlie^Satur day matinee an, elaborate' productjori'o*! "Faust" is promised," with Fcrrabini, I Parola, Pimazzonl and Lombardl" under- | lined." >-"Trovatore" : will-. bo j Wednesday, night, .the. double !bill|Sat- I urdar /night/ {arid- foritho'.fafewelljper- j formance.Sun^ay night a progrfrn'em- j bracing!, bits of ; the , most 1 successful I operas, of the,, season and '^introducing '< all I th e X big singers is in course of pre- ; paratloh:/^:r'?,.yv,*j i;/ \u25a0 '':'';[i^ : T . r,;:; .: ailtomobileV and /placed ' under, the^ care of ]'\u25a0 a physician; who; pronounced^ '.'him' hurt; internally. 'The;buggy;,,was de molished .\u25a0 •': ana • ,; the':: horse ? killed)' out-; right. : Motorman /.Fred , Gontosa ; -was arrested, :charged d .wlth,batterj'. ' " :." . ' THROWN* FROM CAR . Arthur*^ Dunri,*/a '\u25a0' clerk ; r livlng7 at - 610 Bush ; street, Hiram j 'Bell! ofj Sickle avenue and :' Mission '<\u25a0 '-'streeti. wej-etj-liurt when" an Mission .^car crushed Into i , the;- rear Lend .of.' a -truck' ats? Six-;' teerith* and' f Mission 7 ; streets vlastf night; Both men •: wer« i ridiri g : oh-.ttiefstejy and were -dashedt-tOithe^ ground.": ,15 uun«had his scalp' la'd. open \u25a0\u25a0 two>lnchesraboye his right lear \u25a0 'an'dj was ;f otherwise^cut and -brulsod.. . pellVfius^lned^a^dlslo cated hip. . . .•"'",*.. DIES ; FROM '• IXJtmiES "J Joseph Fry, a conductor [on;: the'Uoop line,-, died ' at', the. * St.V: Fraricis"s hospital last , nigh<t ifrom '{injuries' • receiyedvin ia' streetc.ar. ;t accldent. i -;.'.On \u25a0 the? evening: ;:'of "26• \u25a0\u25a0 I^ry' -i SVas P pvi tti ng:/: the t f oiley )}q n .: tn e > 6 V erhelid [ w'i re h when \an - other;;caTi'smasb©d';;irttoi ; .hJsCcar^ahd pinioned j, him | ibetweentithel'.iwo.'B: His legS;Werercru4he,d*sb|badlyj;t i hat!lt J '.w'as necessary,Ho*arnputated*them,'* from t the shock" of which' ho diedr"-v^ •;*„:•:•:'-: * segretaroart: calls \u25a0iLK-llflSll Continued From PngcJ, Column 7 of>the:;Methodistr church: In ' "Japan; i caned. ? VllQ;'ajid,Taft*dlsoußßed the. work ! aad statvs.-of ;the<Anierlcan .mission* In • Korea. .' '\u25a0 '.I -'.- •\u25a0' ' ; of;S«*cretary Taft'f audience with .the, emperor" has beon changed to iV/ednesday, because that date Is more \u25a0 \u25a0convenient for:thr> cmp?rpr - f ; Taftl will dol!v>rr his only "public ad-, j dress whlN'vat the bnnquwt In hl» honbrj to bo giyen tomorrow, niß«t Jointly hy I the, Tokyo 'rn"ii"niclpaHty nnil thft chnnlf. her of ; , commerce. In this addroxs he ] p?ans w tojdisou9H ' frankly^ the relation* between thp uvq no'iintrles. '. . ; , \u25a0• ' ; - '\u25a0\u25a0 ,- . r. .; Speaking Uo a: Call correspondent to day Taft; said he regarded tulk of Vvnr as a; crtme. " H*> interidod frankly *n<l bluntly-to Bay" so to organizations en tertaining'him. •\u0084 \u25a0'•* \'lsj|!p|P£ "-.•'•\u25a0Secretary r "Taft 'has accepted ian invi tation /, to. dine : with- and >nddre«s the Americans^of ShangKai. :. It is expected he e will; outline. -there the attitude of,th« United "States -'toward current Chinese <iuestions.;:- ;* <: :\u25a0'; "*•.•\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0•'.'\u25a0 ':\u25a0''', \u25a0 ' '" ; ''\u25a0'."\u25a0"':\u25a0\u25a0':\u25a0 "'". \u25a0\u25a0 liyiPrelimln'ary ;to ; these /days of ; social and; diplomatic, activity .Taft \u25a0 and ; , his party : spent Ta'gulet Sunday resting- in > the-;p v alaVe \ of ; Shlba.'an > anclent^and .picturesque' rosldflnco belonging to" the :,imperi/tl:;farhily. "i Numerous Japanese -dignitaries, androfflclols called upon the eecretary.^.severalf" being 'accompanied by Jthdf^wivesr^'X : • :!; '-.--.' : \"y-th \u25a0*- iYoung, Charlie Taft organized abase ball : r game on the famous lawn of the castle f.with^ several; Japanese' youths. It ;\vas i Intended 'to playtoday i but his father-objected and caused a postpone ment until - tomorrow. . ' ' The -Citlem Across the liny ; Sun Vet: Magazine 'for, October con tains a sixteeh^page article on; '-'Oak land Vv and - Roundabout," 'beautifully illustrated >In two colors. Send it to your. eastern friends..; • •• \u25a0 -• SECRETARY TO GftLHOUN -LANDS IN CITY PRISON Contlnaed from Page - 1, Column 1 1 lVsched up"iii ther^ with that. bunch of cattle?" "\u25a0.," '-'. \u25a0 "That's what you are," said the ser ffeant., 11 ','You are not any" better,. than the rest of them. 1 ; .... '•'. About 4 o'clock Sunday morning, £asey was bailed oiit by Att6rneys j Qrifflth and tV'hi te of; the .^United Rail roads.; He then went to'the~emergen.cy hospital to have his 'wounds- treated. r At the hos pital ''-he -presented a", Horry " looking sight.'^ His face and" the front of his clothing- : yi*ere covered .with "blood,: bla clothing f w-as{ disheyeled and' torn, there "was a^ deep : gash [ over his' left^eye, an other:'cut on his lip and his^ nose was swqllenVand bruised. AH these .injuries were*' received' during: the fight he had with Case in" front of the' police station. • He told "a wild tale to the hospital surgebns about "being held- up by a womahand a male* companion who had assaulted and .tried' \o rob hini. l . ; He said that 'the man"' struck him several times' ' With a bludgeon and that the woman fired' three shots at him when he' resisted. .Upon being treated by 'the physicians he left the hospital and nothings was seen o£ him by, Case until yesterday; afternoon at about 2 o'clock. "Case ';says..\thatl shortly after .\u25a0\u25a0 1:SO yesterday afternopn he received a tele • ptiorie^ call; ; purporting jtO;_- have come ,f com Xhe ,Gasjn.o i withs directions L to %go *t6*.~tJ>at- plac,e. % fpr.a. -partyiWho .wished I a ride!r* s He';dr^ye'to the .Casino in"; his macliine..''^ust*as he' stopped. the mot6r .gar .in 'the . autompbilQ shed ' and - was descending. *t9 the. ground.. he was i con : 'fronted, \u25a0 he ' cay's, : ' by VCase'y: .and four 'other jn'en. It was at that . time that the ;C sensatipn,al ; fighting ... began-, in which revolvers and blackjacks figured prominently. \u25a0 ;J ';'. \u25a0' .-•"Case 'saya that one of the, men struck him 'on v the" head : with a ; club, that another drew a revolver and . began .emptying lead at him and that things were made very,* warm"- for him. ; Case then \u25a0: drew jii s) revolver" and \u25a0 began to da'' a '.little cannonading :'. on "' his • own account. 7 When. the assailing :party. of five," led by Caeeyi . saw that 'their in tended', yictim ; was. .armed and showed a : disposition.] to "shoot "they becami frightened: and beat;; a, hasty , retreat toward, a* big touring car into '\u25a0 which they Jumped and made their escape. : A park, station policeman heard the shooting -;and arrived .; a : minute or so after' Case's .assailants j hadj left in the machlrie..'. Beyona 'aifew; bruises Case was not injured. .Case told; the police man' that he believed; Casey "Intended to'kili him out of: revenge ;f or. the '.beat ing he -gaye- him jinl front of ' the police station Pearlier in the day." 7 " . ;Both Casey and- Case were taken into custody-, and "-.locked, up in the city, prison on. charges of Dassault with in tent," to -kill. ;\u25a0 Case. ; was later^.released on 'bail.'lbut at ablate hour >la»t : night Casey, j had been-; unable .to 'secure his freedom. >; The: police ;are\ searchingf for the pother. : four participants : In : the'flght and ; have warrants ;f ori their, arrest. C • : I BALTIMORE | S ;t iFREETROM ADULTERANTS AND . C 2 ? ALIiLMPURITIES: TTISTHE AMER:?> £ «v- ICAN ? CENTLEMAN-S';,WHISKEY ' \u25a0 g \* PAR EXCELLENtE, RIPE, MELLOW ff .8 AND DELICIOUS BOUQUET. 1 5 ! Sr^^iiC* OVER so^-EARS OF 7 *'', ' "'t J IMi'r " "POPULAR' PA VOR • * j| •//.;.;--.':' -Ij ig- ' :: .-\u25a0: \u25a0; :^:'^-} :;-;::\u25a0 . ;g [X '• Charibs M t Rrrj*Qi-DS Comfant, • \u25a0 ja;| tf Ajfnti for Californii «nd NrrtHa, \u25a0 G- S n 9'''-9t4 Foltoa St.San Fr»Dcj»co, Cal. ' .-.. Ci II 1 * a . \u25a0 \u25a0\u0084,'. '' ' \u25a0- • ,:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' 2 1 Where the -American SReal Estate Company sold 74 1 lots :Siinday, c Septembe;r 29, 1907. THE CLIMATE IS SUGHT I^l^K^ftejmS;- -are .^rigKt^aijci because the Southern Pacific of the Bay Shore Gutoffi" ' ||^ :' _. ";*:\u25a0\u25a0;' ' . ' buys. Be oiirl g^e|itfnext Sunday. T of the lots won't last long. • , $125 arici iipr-stO down and $1 a week. No interest. : on the Peninsula. GQrrie; t6 oiir <df fice today. Make your plans for next Sun^a^ the greatest success of the year.- Yesterday we made the record— 74l lots. ~~ ' - COUPON £°§L I yf &^L^mC B^^ 1 t8 fill is, cut njL'T and mjlil this osder ..\u25a0>,-\u25a0..;..... - ' . " t -^ - \u25a0 . - ' BIaAmNIC TODAY • ' '"'" : ' '--. "m'ljML '' m. -r» ' <TBCik jsi jlx A MSA&Gk. 5ept...... 1307.' : '^m''H - Ba. %L^B^ i^k '7 M 7' BIT American Real Estate Company.' fi%^f^&Ea/ &!gf%j} & Jt*Sk A SsV 836 Market Street. San. Francisco. Cal. \: " " . Send me photographs, maps and circular •..\im. \u25a0'jajJ « ««« A -p. m^» m and full particulars of DUMBARTON, where S^^«^^iO M^k 741 lot 3 Were 80ld Sunday « September 20. 1307. 636 Market St. l c » 8 - a p dres3 — -^ •• I Telephone Users i II AtSentSbn *"",;,';' | I The City Department/ 1 I including tlie Collection 1 I and Contract "Depart- | irments of tlie Pacific I I Telephone • an^ Tele- | I graph ' Company, have 1 I been -moved from ?the 1 1 fourth floor .of *the | I i'Shreye Building to the 1 I fourth floor of the Com- 111 1 I pany's Exchange, Buil- | ! jif ing at 445 Bush street; 1 : ;; -; : ";TEA. \'\ ;-.; ; 'Every pound Schilling [s| Best; is a free: sample ii you don 't like it. ."** \u25a0\u25a0 ' ff«. : - \u25a0•' .' . * " -- .•'.'\u25a0".'\u25a0' , \u25a0 " f '\u25a0 :-•• Your grocer, returns' your 'money if you ,don'|t like; lt; we pay bim. - \u25a0 - \-:->>;:^v/ :\u25a0•"-.:"\u25a0 ."' ; \u25a0 -/\u25a0.;---\u25a0 .•.•\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0• . \u25a0,-•;\u25a0 . i ; ' "Before I began tisin s CMcarets. T hsd a bad com- I plexion. pimples on my face, *nd my food was cot | cigpsted as it should have been, howl »m entirely Tt-ell, and the plraples have all disappeared t rota my • fnca. -I can tnithfolly tny tn»t Cftsenrets aro Jn*t as adTtrtlaed; I hnvo takrnonlrtwo boxes of them." :,..-" ( . ..,, Olareneo R. Grilliu, Sueridaa. lad. • f The Dowels \u25a0 : \u25a0 \u25a0 CANOV CATHARTIC /';** 1 .^^gg^. ' Pleasant, 1 Pulytablo, Potent, Taite Onod. Do Good, 'Herat fitciten, Weaken or Qrtp«. 10c, So, 50c. Kercr - •old in bulk. Th« genuin.4 tablet at«mped C 0 0. Guaranteed to cure or your money back - : < '" StetHhg Rem edy Co.t Chica«o or N.Y.\ 600 AMHUAL SALE, TEH MIUJOH BOXES JKpMiiA PROMpTK)N COjWiVIITTEE :(Orginitefl' 1003> % TipHOMOTION:: .'.The act of promotingr ad- vancement; : ENCOURAGEMENT.— Century Dic- tionary.; 1 ;\..Th«'. California - rroraotlon : commlttes' has , fcr Its -, object % tbe : PJtOMOTIXQ of CaUfprnia', n» ,"a ""K-hole. ''.l;.':'-:.--:-'-'.;'. 'V>.V'-- -• ' -;":.-" " ; - : ' \u25a0 \u25a0 '.' - ' *.. !-AltMiat nntntng r :;to:sell.*. T-"- ' • ;-•- -.'\u25a0*\u25a0 '\u25a0 ' .-'-.-. -, : •:, Its energies are devoted ; to. fostering »1! .things -that naTe the-ADVANCEMEXT of California ,a« .their, i object. 'w. ; •'.\u25a0"".•"'-\u25a0 nl .v'.: : -' \. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•' *•;'• If* Si*? \u25a0 '.reliable - information on eT*ry mbjoct «*otinf>cted-wlth*tu<>4afl<H'trle!« of Calif ornta: ;. v z\iii Rives i ENCfIU RAQEMENT to 1 the ; wtabllsh- ine-i^t -<new /icdustrit-s anrt In.Tltea .dejir.ible immiitratlon.v'JiS--;'/: ". t -."- '"-., .' . . ->-\u25a0\u25a0' i, '- ;-«It - is-npt: an i employment agency.' altbouph It jives' laforvnation ; wgaf dlnx ' labor. cond!tton«. y '- .- f-'lt" nresentsi the 'opnortvultl*'ii : and needs in »I 1 tfeldß.of business' and- prof eB»ionai;actlflty.-.. •\u25a0 .' ' O The v commit tee - is \ supported ~ by i popi'ar X pnb- BCriptlon :and mat«a ; no ;ch*rge for * any .; Mrrlce renijered. ' i . *>--\u0084 >*.?r" C^i'u-. -!'•". \u25a0 , '.V.>" : ' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 V Affiliated iwlth > the ' commltten : are -100. Rom- DicjolaroTganizatlnnii of .'the ; state,": with: a' mem- bershlp' of i oxer] 2o.ooo/'. ".\u25a0--..-\u25a0- :A" "\u25a0 . r" . - ; ; -Meetings ? are ? held s nemiannually ; in - dLff eretrt part»-of4Callfornta.'iWber»' matters j of; state in- terest' are? dlscnsscd;;/ ;; : ...'\u25a0; .» Heßdquarters f of the committee are maintained in San .Francisco In California building,- Union •^""^'^COBEESPONDENCB^ VXVITED. > ' • Mqr Doii n^^^^^^S :"^ 9 note^ Doctor if ; |l^^^^^'!j Chinese Empire 766-76o°'a3y ISirwt1 Sirwt &B3»ii^l^^ Su FraacUco With ' knowledge . Inherited through ; mtsq ' generations, cores all ailments that tha hu- man system \ Is subject to, by ' taesas of Teas and csreroUr selected Herb*. Con- saltation dally.' f R. BUJANNOFF 1 L- Manuf acturlnp Jeweler." 1711 Broderiek . I st. bft.'Bnsh and Pine.' \u25a0' Tel. : West 6784. M I ' t • - -^ WEEKLY CALL, $1 YEAR OF SAN FRANCISCO A representative list of first class Hotels where patrons are. assured \ of courteous* treatment and the best accommodations. Streetcars . pass 'i each one of the Hotels mentioned day and night. Buses meet all "trains. ; No, difficulty will be met with in reaching any of these Hotels, no. matter j what time train arrives. Rooms can be reserved either by telegraph or letter i MAJESTIC HOTEL \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 , Cor. Sntter and Goush Stu. . '\u25a0American -and -European plaa. GU3T.VV MANN, Manager. . HOTEL DORCHESTER Suiter St. Cor.' Goushi '- Rates— European. 31.30 and np; American plan. $3.50 and up. -^ CHAS. H. MADISO.V, Hit. HOTEL COLONIAL / StdcfctonVSt. ' Abore Sntter European Plan. $1.50 a day up; American plan, Is 3 a dayup.'r HOWARD T. BLETHEN; ll»r. ROYAI^HOUSE Cor.* 4th and Howard - St*. Kates 75c. $1.00. 51.30; wltn bath. $2. ( All modern . conTenlences. ; HOTEL^NORDEN : -'X- •^'\u25a0',-'': v ;TsS;Howiirff:St.''. N . - 1 'Rates per day. 50c. 75c. $1.00 and $1.50. CHRISTEXSEK & SHAW. Froos. NEW WESTERN HOTEL '. ..- Kearny and : -Waahlaarton Sts. '- i 3Ttßte».3 TtBte». $1 per day.";. Rates by week er;s:eatn. ; First -class In" all .respects. , ;\u25a0 MISSIOITdENTRAL . Cor. Valencia and Iflth s»t». !•' Rooms," "5c to $1.50.' Oars direct to all parts city. Tonrists' »trade solicited. • . • IJLOKjibTJSE | :'S." E.. -Cor. v Ctl» and -MI«»lon^> s|». ' European " plan; - rates. 50c *ip • $1.50 ' per day. \u25a0 Cars' i from *'. tlie : ferry ; pans -. tne ; hotel, and all lines transfer to ' Mission r- st. CHAS.. MONTGOSIERY. ;.'•,'. HOTEL REX fe .:->/; 838 Thtrd : Street. .• Q. G. HOWARD," Manager.- - 150 roena^ Rates. $1 ; up. - Take any car rrom ferry - er to Sd St.: - REWARD FOR RATS . A reward of 5 cents will', be paid for every rat. dead or alive, delivered at any of the following stations of the Health Department between the hours of 8 and 10 a. m.: -Portsmouth Square. Bay street nnd .Van >"e»s sveane. Thirteenth arenne and Lake street. >*laeteeiith and Dolores streets. . Sixteenth and Bryant streets. Third street between Foliom mad ' Howard. . O'Parrell street near Scott. They must be delivered to the sta- tions In tightly covered cans, labeled so as to show In what neighborhood. they have been caught. Caution— Do not touch with- . the hands, but use tongs or a long stick. Traps should be picked up with cloth saturated with kerosene. Drop rats Immediately Into kerosene, or. In the absence of this. Into a bucket' of water, where they should remain for an hour, after which they may be placed In tha cans for delivery. , . HOTEL DALE V . FUlraoTe «nd Golden Gat* Art. : $1 per, day and 09. Tak* McAllister st. ear / from ferry. - :\u25a0 . . | HOTEL IMPERIAL 001 Eddy St. Xeir Gong Si. J European plan; $1.30 per day np. ~ > HOTEL BALTIMORi? 1015 Van ?f eas Are. Take. 3ntter st. car from fsrry and Q'7amH St. car from 3d and Townsend sts. HOTEL SSJAMES ; ; ' Van N'esm and Fulton , Ratal. 11.50 up. TsV» McAllister or Haixbt st. cars -from ferry. . Sample rooina for com- mercial men. . HOTEL AUDUBON . 82S ElMa St.' Xear Van Xess At*. ' Enropeaa plan."sl d*; and np. JU. H.-McCLURE. Pr«p.; C.J3. QAXTBH, Mjr. HOTEIirpXFORD * Cor. ;Fos)t "and ' Frnukllastj. $1 np: American plan. $2.50 up. ' • :~: ~ '.• . CH.IS.. E. COO?BB. VjcA THE MARTINET • " , 1191 Geary Street. Rates. $1 np. MRS. J.* MACK lE, proprietress. cor. T«n Kess ar. and Geary, st. HOTEITWEST 154 Third Street., .. 75c to $1.30 a dai. $3.50 to $7 * week. Hot and cold water 4n, ail .rooms. . ... 1 r. . . iHdTEI^AMERICA % ' 1043-1045 Marker St." • l£ 123 rooms from 75c to $2." ' ' J. H. GAGE. MaiUJMi 1559 ; Post . St. at F 111 mo r • * Eort>p«aa. Rates $1 us.'