The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 17, 1903, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 17, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 17 Aug. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-08-17/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

TO SAIT...
Steamer. Destination. I Sails. Pier.
Atitt'iiNt 17. ¦
Montara... Seattle direct 5 pm Pier 9
Samoa Los Angeles Ports. 9 am Pier 2
Arcata Coos B.&Pt. Orford 4 pm Pier 13
Phoenix.... Mendoclno direct... 1 ptn Pier IS
Chlco Coqullle River .... « pm Pier 2
Eureka. . . . .i Humboldt 12 m Pier 13
Corona ' Humboldt 1:30 p Pier 9
B O nlta Newport & .Way.. 9 am Pier in
pt. Arena.. Point Arena 4 pm Pltr 2
AuRU«t 18.
Atholl...... China & Japan... 2 pm Pier 2T
Coptic China & Japan... 1 pm Pier 40
Coronado... Los "Angeles Port*. 10 am Pier 10
AnrctiMt 10.
C. NeUon.. Los Angeles Ports. 4 vm Pier 2
laqua Humboldt. 4 -rn Pier 2
San Pedro.. Humboldt ......... 4 pm Pier 2
Alliance.... Eureka & Coos Bay 10 am Per 16
City PucbU Puget Bound Ports. 11 am Pier 9
Centennial. Seattle & Tacoma. 5 pm Pier I
AaptiKt SO.
Centralla... Lou Angeles Ports. 10 am Pier 1*
/Vrctlc...... Humboldt 12 m Pier 10
i. Monica.. Gray. Ha rbor . . . . .. 4pm Pjer 2
Pomona.... Humboldt I ; <Jwp I^I X
A?io Eel River Ports . . . . ! 4 pm P er 2
6ta% C* 1 ! Ran Diego & Way. 9 am P^r 19
MlnnewaakJ New York direct.. ...... Pier — •
Anflfiwt , .
Co^mbla'.:. A.tZa'& Portland 11 am PUr U
Nebraskan. Honolulu & K.hului 3 pm P er 18
SarracoutR. N. Y. v £, /£}"**, 12 m P 'I °
UmatlUa... Pu^*J B n t d aoj 1 "' " *" '*
a Martf ,. Chlna"^ 11 Japan.'... 1 pm Pier 40
Bival*?..' Wlllapa Harbor-.. ] * pm Pier 2
"~" FROM SEATTLE.
Steamer. For. 1 Sallg.
Doluhln .:•• Skagway & Way Port» Aug. IT
PorUand ... Norn. & Bt. Michael.. Au*. 20
DlrigSv:.. ¦..".¦ Bkagway * Way Port* Aug. 20
ritv Seattle.. 1 Skagway _ Way Ports Aug. 21
HumbVldt . Ekagway fc Way Port. Aug. 22
NomeCltV. ., Cooks Inlet A Way Pt» Aug. 25
Couage CUV.. Skagway A Way PorU Aug. 27
City Topeki.. Bkagway & Way Ports Aug. 29
It isn't always common sense th»t
counts; some times it's the uncommon
kind. .......
Daily August 17th to 224 inclusive an extra
boat will leave Ban Francisco at 10:30 p. m. for
Eaueallto, Sen Rafael, Mill Valley and inter
mediate points. Lost boat leaves at 11:45
AO<-^__Bi
Extra Sausalito Boat.
United States" Coast' and ':¦ Geodetlo : Survey—
-Time and Heights ot / High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au
thority of the Superintendent \
NOTE — The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Misa Ion-street r-harf) about 26
Sun, Moon end Tide.
SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 16.— An aerie of the
order of Eagles was organized In this city
to-day by State Organizer Epplng. The
organization starts out with a member
ship of nearly 100. A banquet followed
the organization.
Eagles Organize a New Aerie.
Epeclal Dlepatch to The Call
BAN JOSE, Aug. 16.— A big mountain of
coal i* burning in the Southern Pacific
yards In this city. Ten thousand tons
stored near the round house caught flre
three <Jaye ago from spontaneous combus
tion, and the railroad company has been
unable to check the flames. Water Is of
little use in a flre of this kind, which 1*
located in the bottom of one end of the Im
mense piles of coal. A large number of
men have been working in an effort to
gave as much of the coal as possible.
Cuta are being run through the pile in
many directions and the part that i«
burning will be Isolated from the rest.
This will eave at least half of the coaL
Coal for the engines is being used from
rear the flr« and it 1* also being carted
away as quickly as possible. The fire is
enly smouldering at present, but It Is
feared that as the air gets to it. It will
The food the Chinese eat is relished by
many Americans. It is generally cooked
In a- cleanly manner, and only choice
meats, cut in small pieces, are used in It
pork, beef and the breast of chicken and
duck, with such delicate vegetables us
young bamboo, mushrooms, celery and
water nuts. Chinese food is. however,
very rich and heavy, and Americans rare
ly eat ; lt except at night- The Chinaman's
breakfast in America is very much like
what the American's breakfast Is. It
generally consists of coffee, bread, eggs
and ham. After breakfast the Chinese-
American eats Chinese food, but for the
morning meal he cannot stand his < own
cooking.— Philadelphia Record.
The Food of Chinese.
Trustee P.K. Dow, who Is superintend
ing the work, said that the repairs, were
"s4out completed and no inconvenience
•would be caused. The balance of the
painting will be done ' by > the non-union
men who remained at work.
S.AN JOSE, Aug. 16.-The San Jose
State Normal School has been placed un
der the ban of the trades unions. ' Much
repair work has been going on in the
school during vacation. Contractor Hogue,
who has the painting contract, employed a
number of non-union men. The Building
Trades Council served notice on Hogue a
few days ago that unless he discharged
the non-union men all the union mechan
ic? employed on the building would be or-,
dered out on strike. Hogue refused to
comply and yesterday about a dozen
plumbers, painters and other union men
packed up their tools and quit.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 16.— Right Rev.
Bishop Thomas Conaty has created a
new parish In this county. It embraces
Aptos, Soquel, * Capitola and Leonard.
Rev. P. J. Hennessy, formerly of Santa
Cruz, but later assistant at Santa Bar
bara, has been placed in charge. The
parish taken from both Santa Cruz and
Watsonville parishes. The chapel is situ
ated at Aptos. Mass was formerly cele*
brated here twice a month by a clergy
man from Santa Cruz.
Bishop Conaty Creates a New. Parish.
Ten Thousand Tons of
Fuel Are Burning
at San Jose.
Now Is the tlm* to see this great marvel of
nature with Its sublimely towering walls and
rugged cliffs. Its cascades pourlnx from dizzy
heights, when the summer's beauty Is over all
Sleeping car to Raymond, via Southern Pa
cine, every night. For folden and details ap
ply to Information Bureau. 013 Market street.
Y0SEMITE VALLEY.
$38 Bound Trip $38.
San Jose Union Men
Refuse to Work on
the Building.
Is sometimes almoct as- difficult as nam
ing the 'baby. You find the task an easy
one if you bring your pictures to us and
try the moldings and mats here. We
have so many varieties of moldings and
such exquisite ones that a satisfactory se
lection is quickly made. Sanborn Vail &
Co., 741 Market street. . •
Framing the Picture
BIG MOUNTAIN
OF COAL ON FIRE
NORMAL SCHOOL
UNDER THE BAN
become fiercer. It is impossible to esti
mate the loss, but it will amount to sev
eral thousand dollars. Another large pile
of coal near the one burning is being
closely watched to see that it does not
become ignited.
SANTA CRUZ. Aug. 16.— The annual
conference and camp meeting of the Ad
vent Christian Churches of northern and
central California will commence in this
city on Wednesday. Rev. T. lj. Organ,
president of the conference, is completing
arrangements for the reception of the
delegates. Rev. Mr. Carpenter of Santa
Clara, Rev. I. N. Archibald from Southern
California and a number of other dele
gates are now here. The conference
promises to be the largest held in years.
Conf erence of Advent Churches.
BKATTLK— Arrived Aug 1&— stmr Dolphin,
from Skyway: , stmr. Portland, from Nome;
stmr Oreeon, from Nome. . ¦ . ,
PORT HADLOCK— Satlid Aug 15— Bark
Carrollton, f -n Sydney. . „
AbTOKIA— Sailed Aug 1C— Stmr Columbia
and sehr Ethel Zane, .for San Francisco; atmr
Despatch, for Ran Francisco.
MF.NDOCINO— Arrived Aug 1»-Schr New
ark, and sailed for San Francisco.
EVERETT— failed Aug 10— Stmr Umatllla.
for • San ¦• Francisco.
POKT LOS ANGELES— Arrived Aug 18— Fr
sbh> Andre Theodore, from Antwerp.
MARSHKIELD— Sailed Aug 16-^Stmr AIIN
ance, for San Francisco.
..VENTURA— Arrived.. Aug 1&— Barge Santa
Paula, in tow tug Rescue, and sailed for San
1 "EUREKA— Arrived Aug 16-J-Schr Mary B
Hubs, hence Aug 0.
» TACOMA— Sailed Aug 16— Stmr Mlneola. for
San Francisco, . ¦
CASPAR— Arrived A»c 18— Stmr South
Coast, hance : Aug - 15.
Sailed rAug l^^r Samoa, ¦ for Ban Pedro,
HARDY CREEK— Sailed a u « 16— Btmr Ful
tcn, for San Peuro,
TATO^SH— I'awwsd out Aug 16— Stmr Mel
ville Dollar, from Tacoma, for San Pedro; Nor
stmr Hero, f ronr. Oyster Harbor, for San Fran.
Cisco: chr Alice McDonald, from Tacoma, tor
Han Pedro; bktn Portland, from Tacoma, ¦ for
San Pedro. ¦
Passed In Aug IB — Stmr Queen, hence Aug
14, for ¦ Victoria; stmr Olympic, hence Aug la.
for Fuirhav.n. , "HT*I'>ni1»MHj»fcH|<iimiiM>T.|MM
BAN X'EDltO— -Arrived Au* JJ—Btmr Pa*>a-
DOMESTIC PORTS,
; POINT LOB0S. Aug l«j. 10 p m— Weather
clear; wind NW. velocity 8 mile* per hour.
Sunday, August 16.
Stmr Santa Resa. Alexander. Ban Diego.
Btmr ("/.BTUia, Seaman, Coos Bay.
Ptmr Oeo/W Elder, Randall. Astoria.
Stmr Scotia, Ericsson, liowens Landing.
Stmr Whltesboro. Oleen, Greenwood.
Stmr OoaUla, Johnson. Bjhleri Point.
Stmr Prentts*. AhlBtrojn, Bowens Landing.
Stmr Chehalis. Frantzon. Redondo.
Stmr Santa Cruz. Glelow. Port Harford.
Schr keisaio K. Merrlam. San Vicente Land
Ing.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Sunday, August 16.
Stmr Greenwood, Johnson. 15 hours from
Albion.
Stmr Chchalle, * rantzon. C2 • hours from
Grays Harbor: bound to Redondo; put In to
land paB»en5«rs.
Stmr WeeiDort, Einith. 45 hours from San
Pedro. - •
Stmr Bonlta, Albertson, 100 hours from Se-
Stmr Whittler, Maedonald, 32 hours from
Ventura: up river direct.
Tug H H Buhne. Hansen. 27 hours from Eu
reka. _ ' -
Schr Newark, RelnerUen. 20 hours from
Mendoclno., ££££££
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED
The tftwboat H. H. Buhne, which belongs to
Eureka, arrived here yesterday from the Hum
boldt port for her periodical overhauling. She
was twenty.-seven hours coming down. •
Tug H. H. Buhne in Port.
The atmosphere oft the port yesterday was
clearer than It has been for some months and
the marine observers at Point Lobos were able
to make a wide survey of the approaches to
the Golden Gate. The day opened with a thick
fog acroes the harbor entrance, but as the
sun gained ptrength the mists vanished and
by noon the Farallones an'd Point Reyes were
plainly visible. Point Reyes Is about thirty
miles from Point Lobos and the Farallones
some twenty-four miles distant, but when the
Bun set last evening both points were still
plainly visible. : ; -x^
Clear Weather on the Bar.
TO ARRIVE.
Steamer. From. Due.
R Dollar San Pedro Aug. 17
San Pedro Grays Harbor Aug. IT
Ban Mateo... Tacoma Aug. 17
Del Norte.... Crescent City Aug. 17
Aroer. Maru.. China * Japan Aug. If
State of Cal.. Fan Diego & Way Pts. Aug. 17
Sierra Sydney & Way Ports.. Aug. 17
North Fork... Hnmboldt Aug. 18
Alliance...... Portland & Way Ports. f Aug. IS
Argo /... E*I River Ports Aug. 18
Pomona Humboldt I Aug. 18
Coronado Grays Harbor |Aug. IS
Enterprise Hilo Aug. IS
Coos Hay Newport & Way Ports. Aug. 18
Columbia Portland & Astoria. ...|Aug. 18
Xaqua San Pedro jAug. U
Mlneola Tacoma Aug. l'J
Eureka.. Humboldt ,. Aug. 20
S.Monica.... Kan Pedro \ Aug. 20
Santa Roia... Kan Diego & Way Pts. Aug. 20
Centralia Grays Harbor ......... Aug. 20
Umatllla Puget Sound Ports iAug. 20
Acapulco New York via Panama|Aug. 20
Corona Humboldt IAug. 21
Point Arena.. Mendcclno _ Pt. ArenajAug. 21
Arcata Coos Bay ft Pt. Orford.l Aug. 22
Rival .••¦• Wjllapa Harbor Aur. 22
Kainler Seattle & Whatcom...|Aug. 22
Uonlta Newport & Way Ports. (Aug. 22
Newburg Grays Harbor JAug. '¦£¦>
J. Dollar..... Seattle 4. Tacoma IAug. 25
G W. Elder. . Portland &. Astoria.... Aug. 2:i
Htlesla g»attle JAug. •-*
Korea. ....... China & Japan ..jAng. L'5
Queen. ....... Puget Sound Ports. ...| Aug. 23
Peru.. New York via PanamaiAug. 20
Tuesday evening the band wil! Rive a
concert at Camp Stone at headquarters.
On Thursday evening it will accompany
an excursion to Caoftola and on Friday
evening there will be a grand display of
fireworks on the beach in honor of the
regiment.
A grand ball will be given at the
Armory to-morrow night in honor of the
enlisted men.
The Sixth Regiment will break camp to
morrow morning, and leave for home on
a special train. The Second Regiment
and the cavalry men are to remain a
week longer in camp.
SANTA CRUZ. Aus. 16.— A Sabbath
stillness pervaded Camp Stone, Camp
Dickinson and Camp Ruhstallcr to-day,
the regular guard mount being the only
military work performed.
At 11 o'clock the church call was
sounded and divine services were held at
Camp Stone at the headquarters of the
Second Regiment. The regimental chap
lain. Rev. C. M. Meil, rector of St Paul's
Episcopal Church of Sacramento, who
has been in camp the entire week, con
ducted the services. The regimental chap
lain of the Sixth Regiment, Rev. H. Han
son of St. James Episcopal Church, is
not in the State and the sruanlsmen of
his regiment Joined the members of the
Second and attended the services.
The Second Regiment band of Sacra
mento cave a concert this eveninjr from
the St. George porch on Pacific avenue.
Members of Sixth Eegiment Will
Leave for Home To-Day, on a
Special Train.
MILITIAMEN ATTEND DIVINE
SERVICES AT CAMP STONE
Movements of Steamers.
MONDAY, AUGUST 17.
Sun rl«-« 5:2B a. m.
Sun seta 7:04 p. m.
Moon rises 0.00 a. m.
O ITImel lTlmei Time Time
£ 1 Ft. I Ft. Ft. Ft.
? ;l wl ih w l w h w
-17 0:24 0.6 7:28 3.9 11:33 2.8 6:10 5.5
'IS 1:23 0.2 8:37 4.2 1:05 2.6 7:14 5.6
19 2:20—0.3 9:32 4.5 2:10 2.7 8:17 5.8
20 3:12—0.6 10:18 4.8 3:07 2.5 9:17 6.0
21 3:5»— 0.7 11:00 5.1 4:00 2.110:14 6.0
22 4:42—0.7 11:40 5.4 4:50 1.8 11:00 5.9
23 5:27—0.5 12:17 5:6 5:42 1.5 |
NOTE: — In the above exposUldn of the tides
the early morning tides are given In the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day In the order of occurrence as to time: the
fourth .time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights 'given are In
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus < — >
sign precedes the heights, and then they number
given Is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference Is the mean
of the lower low waters.
NEW YORK — Arrived Au* 15 — Stmr Blu
cher. from Hamburg; stmr Columbia, from
Glasgow and Movllle.
KIN SALE— Passed Aug 16— Stmr Cevlc.
from Liverpool, for New^York^
LIZARD — Passed Aug 16, 4:05 p m — Stmr
Zealand, from New York, for Antwerp-
DOVER- Passed Aug 16— Stmr Frtederlcn
der GroE«e. from Bremen, for Cherbourg and
1RAWLE PQTNT— Passed Aug 10— 3tmr
Rotterdam, from Rotterdam, for Boulogne and
* lTv'KHPOOL— Arrived Aug 10— Stmr Arabic,
from New York, via Queenatown.
ST MICHAl'L— Arrivtd Aug lfr— Stmr Cam
brian. fr<>m Bonton. for Naples and Genoa.
MOVILLE— Arrived Aug 16— Stmr Parisian,
from Montreal, for Liverpool, and proceeded.
ST JOHNS. N F— Arrived Aug 1b— Stmr City
of Bombay, from Glasgow and Liverpool, for
Halifax. N 8, and Philadelphia.
QU EEN STOW N— Sailed Aug 18— Etmr Ira
bria from Liverpool, for New York.
LONDON— Arrived Avg 16 — Stmr Canean,
from Seattle and Tacoma. via Yokohama.
Hongkong. Manila. Singapore and Colombo.
OCEAN STEAMERS
HILO— Sailed Auc 13— Schr Bertie Minor,
for Eureka. Aug 14— Schr H C Wright, lor
Eun Francisco.
dena, frrra Mendoclno. Auk 16 — Stmr'Coos
Bay. -hence Aug 13; whr Falcon, from P"rt
Orford; schr Repeat, from Coos Bay; schr F S
Redfield. from Blaine: stmr Santa Monica,
from Grays Harbor. ,
Sailed Aai 14— Schr Louise, for Urtp<i"a:
stmr Robert Dollar, for San KrancUco/ etmr
Coca Bay, for Ban Frandaco.
ISLAND PORT.
minute* later than at Fort Point: the height
tide is the same at both places.
SCHOONER OTELIA PEDERSON, WHICH WAS ABANDONED BT HER
CAPTAIN AND FELL INTO THE HANDS OF SAVAGES, WHO
BURNED HER FOR THE IRON IN HER HULL.
The derelict Pederson was next sighted
off the coast of Formosa. A Japanese
gunboat was sent after her. The schooner
had beached herself on a desolate part
of the southeast coast of the island. The
commander of the gunboat had the cargo
taken ashore, where it still awaits a
claimant. When the gunboat went away
the savages who inhabit . the island
boarded the wreck and finding much
precious iron and steel lmbeddad in her
frames, set fire to the hull. The wood
was consumed and the metal is now in
commission in the form of weapons of
warfare.
The schooner J. H. Lunsmann, a vessel
much like the Otelia Pederson, built at
the same yard and managed by the same
people, also lost her rudder on the voy
age from the Sound to Hongkong, but in
her case a jury rudder was ilgged and
she reached her destination pafely.
more than 1,000,000 feet of lumber
on board, has been burned by the savage
inhabitants of the Island of Formosa,
who resorted to this method to obtain
from tr.: hull the rich harvest of iron
and sleel wnich entered into its construc
tion. Newb 01" the schooner's fate has just
reached tlii& city in a communication to
the underwriters from the Japanese Gov
einmeLt Six hundred thousand feet of
the vessel's cargo is piled up on the For
mosa beach, and unless the insurance pen.
pie make v» unapt arrangements for so •
curing it tut Japanese Government will
; .ukt poha-j.-s.cm. • As the location of this
balvage is very remote, it is more than
likely- that no effort will be made by the
underwriters to recover It. The loss has
been paid and will be pocketed with as
much philosophy as possible, and all that
will remain of the Otelia Pederson, as far
as the occidental* world Is concerned, wiil
be the memory of her desertion y Cap
tain John C. Hansen.
The Otelia Pederson, bound from the
Sound for Hong-kong with more than l,0OJ,
000 feet of lumber, had her rudder car
ried away in a typhoon. The Pederson
was only about a year old. Her cargo
was made up of massive lengths of pine
intended for ,the construction of a new
drydock at Hongkong. The disabled ves
sel was spoken by the United States gun
boat Princeton, the commander, of which
offered Captain Uansen all the assistance
he might require for the rigging of a Jury
rudder.
The carpenter of the Princeton prepared
plans for a temporary steering apparatus
and from the crew of the gunboat were
selected a number of skilled mechanics to
carry out the design and put the big
schooner in condition to be navigated to
port, but a few hundred miles away. The
Otelia Pederson was in no danger what
ever. She was new and tight and loaded
with lumber as she was, could hardly
sink. She was well manned numerically
and whatever was lacking of mechanical
skill in the Pederson's personnel was
more than made up in the assistance of
fered by the captain of the gunboat. On
the bark Homeward Bound, which ar
rived here recently, a jury rudder was
rigged during a gale off Cape Horn, and
time and again vessels have entered the
Golden Gate steered .with, emergency ap
pliances rigged under difficulties compared
.with which the plight of the Otelia Peder
son was but a slight, inconvenience.
Between the quality of Captain Hansen
of the Otelia Pederson and that of the
average master mariner, however, there
is a wide gulf. Hansen . declined the
Princeton's offer, but accepted the navy
captain's hospitality and leaving his ves
sel to her fate, went, with his crew on
board the gunboat and was carried to
Hongkong. The abandonment of the
Otelia Pederson is probably without par
allel in the history of the sea. When
Captain Hansen returned here he blamed
the Princeton's captain and declared that
his crew had deserted him. At the inves
tigation held in this city, however. Cap
tain Hansen's story was. punctured In
every detail. The testimony ot his offi
cers and men, the written report made
by, the commander of the Princeton and
finally, Hansen's own admission*, all told
the story of his lack of courage and hasty
abandonment of the property intrusted to
hi a care.
THE handsome new four-masted
schooner Otelia Pederson, which
was abandoned last October in
Asiatic waters with a cargo of
SAVAGES BURN ABANDONED SCHOONER
TO SECURE METAL FROM THE HULL
The Otelia Pederson Ends Her Career on the Southeast Shore
of the Island of Formosa— Most of Her Cargo Is Saved, but
the Vessel Has Been Sacrificed to ; Make Native. Weapons
THE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1903.
7
1 A GREAT "BRYSON." V |
§ Or Queen of the Party. |
1 FREE S With Naj jjjjjj__j}jU___y|
I LADY IN BLACK. I
o I It would be advisable to place orders for THE SUNDAY CALL I |
g fyA at once with your local agent or newsdealer, as they are selling £|£l a
g[ like hot cakes and the supply is limited. *s* , & j* j* & ' g
I TRAIN NEWS AGENTS AND ALL NEWSDEALERS SELL THE CALL 1
I Price 5 Cents. Price^S Cents. Price 5 Cents. I
I THEY ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART SUPPLEMENTS 1 1
g I The Following Art Dealers Are Making a Specialty of Framing Call Art Supplements: __________ s
% SACRAMENTO— Hevener. Mier & etreet; Gage's art store, 509 East Main SAN DIEGO— W. P. Fuller & Co., 71 g
O Co.. €15 J street; C. N. Davis, book 6treet; Weber'3 art store, 425 East F, street.. 8
« store. £17 K etreet. -Main etreet. FKESNO-Sronce - Dick. S
g PETALUMA— 11. S. Gutermute. J. MAHYSVILLE— G. W. HalL REDDING— W. H. Bersrh, "Bergh J3
S M. Wyckoff. OAKLAND— E. J. Saake. 13 Tele- Furniture Company"; T. J. Houston, Q
»^ BAN JOSE— George Denne, M. Len- eraph a\*enue; A. A. Barlow, 369 Houpton Furniture Companjr. Q
X «n _ Sen. Twelfth street. : '<-».-? REDWOOD CITY— W. L. KUne. S
Q STOCKTON-Morris Bros.' book ALAMEDA— C. P. Magagnos, 1358 SANTA CRUZ-H. E. Irish. Cooko 8
fttore, 20 North El Dorado street; Park street. Bros.^ F. R. Hew, George Hoban. S
Stockton Racket stcre. 711 East Main CHICO— Fetters & Williams. JACKSON— E. G. Freeman Co. g
TIVOUSSSSl
TO-NIOHT and all this week,
SATCRDAT MATINEE. •*
In Response to the General Demand.
CAMILLE D'ARVILLE
Will Continue in DeKoven's Great Comio
Opera. „
"THE HIGHWAYMAN."
The cast is a special one throughout!
EDWIN STEVENS as FOXT QUILLER.
Arthur Cunningham. Ferris Hartman. Ed-
ward Webb. Annie Myers. TIertha Davis. Alme*
Leicester and the entire Tlvoll company.
Magnificent music and many a laugh!
The Grand Opersv season will open on
MONDAY. August 31.
POPULAR PRICES 25c. 50c. T3o
Telephone— Bush 9.
COLUSfJIll A LEADING THEME
Powell Street. Near Market.
Ev«ry Night. Except Sunday.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
henry iviiller <
marcareT^anglim
In Georce Bernard ShaWs
THE DEYILJ. DISCIPLE
Next Play. "THE TAMINQ OF HELEN."
Heeley and Mesly; Eosie Ren del;
John _e Clair; Lew Hawkins; Sid-
ney Wilmer and Company; _Ci33
Wynne Winslow; The Great Kauf-
' mann. Troupe; The Bio graph and
last Week 'of
BLFIB FAY,
"The Craziest Soubrette oa the American
Stage."
Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony. 10c; Box Seats
and Opera Chairs. 80c.
Market St., near* Eighth. Thone- South 533.
TO-XIGHT— ALL THIS WEEK.
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Magnificent Production of the Great Civil War
Drama,
"CUMBERLAND >61"
GORGEOUS SCENERY!
SPLENDID STAGE EFFECTS!
BRILLIANT CASTt
SPECIAL WELCOME TO THE GRAND
ARMY!
DD1PEC Evenings 10c to SOo
I KlWC J Matinees 10c, 13c. 23c
Aug. 24, Alexander Dumas' Masterpiece,
CAM*** K
IfALilFORNIA
3 b Welcome to the * nation's uon
\J heroes to-night. In honor ot S \
the visiting veterans of the |T
___ Grand Army, the remarkabl« '"
7F% Netll-Morosco -Company will 7 ¦)
present the great war play,
«?/! "Shenandoah." Most brtl-
xry/ llant military spectacle ever AM-r
OS seen on the stage; 200 rcgu- o K
•*>*J lar soldiers In the marvelous **&
battle scene. Prices. 23c. 50c.
75c. Bargain matinee Thurs -
yS"| day. 25c and 60c. Next— ¦¦¦
111 "Mrs. Dane's Defense." tLg
llHEATRU
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
LAST TWO WEEKS
OF THE SEASON.
RAYMOND AND CAVERLY
And Our Superb Eastern Company,
In the Delightful Musical Eccentricity.
"IN HARVARD"
Next Saturday University gf California
night. Ha! Ha! Ha! Cal-t-for-nl-a— U. C—
Berkeley. Zip — Boom— Ah!
PRICES— 25c. 80c. 75c.
ALCAZARS™
• Gen. Mgr.
To-Ni_ht— Grand Army Week
Be!asc« & Mayer's great local production of
the famous rural comedy,
THE DAIRY FARM.
With a great cast. Including comedians Iden-
tified with over 1000 Eastern performance* at
thts quaint play.
IT IS AGLOW JTITH HUMOR
And depicts America" country lire before
the Civil War. I
COAST TOUR TO FOLLOW. \
Evg., 25c to 75c; Mat. Thur. & Sat.. 15c to 5Co.
MONDAY. Aug. 31— Special season of
FLORENCE ROBERTS
-In "THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH."
i ;; i welcome, c a. r.
You can't be patriotic ur.l.ss you are happy
and If you come and tee
QUOJ/ASSJSS
THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS
Tou wiil be delighted.
<f Our "All Star" Cast, Includlns
KOLB AND DILL.
BARNEY BERNARD.
WINF1ELD BLAKE.
HARRY HERMSEN.
. MAUDE AMBER.
/ ELEANOR JENKINS.
Iftserved Seats — Nights. iCc. 50c and 75a.
Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 25c and 50c.
Fire Baby Lions in the Zoo.
A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING IN THE THEATER.
Insoect •'CABARET DE "LA MORT."
VISIT THE POUND AND ONE-HALF BABT
IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR.
THREE BABY TIGERS IN THE ZOO. .
A— iATETJ— HIOHT THTJ ESDAT. ,
ADMISSION. 10c; CHILDREN. 5c—
Visit the
"Mystic Mirror Maze."
* UiaWW «ee the beautiful
1 COURT Lounging
Z fid room, the EMPIRE
fl 11U PARLOR, the
g- * PALM ROOM, the
llf^lfin louis xv par.
uiauu LOR^ and the LA .
u . i DIES" WRITING
Hotels R p° M v

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 17, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 17, 1903, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 17, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913