The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 10, 1903, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 10, 1903, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 10 Sept. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-09-10/ed-1/seq-9/>

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PANAMA, Sept. 0.— There was no bread in
Panama to-night, owing to the Bakers' Union
ordering a general strike on account of a dif
ference with the master bakers regarding the
number cf working hours.
BREVITY
HONOLULU, Sept. 9.— In an Interview
to-day Governor Dole stated that he
would not resign his oulce, but would re
tire at the end of hia term, which expires
in May next. Governor Dole is anxious
to resume the practice of law and for that
reason will not permit his name to ap
pear as a candidate for the office. Gov
ernor Dole stated that he has never had
second term aspirations.
Dole Will Retire.
WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-ArrlVals-New
Wiilard: W. A. Nichols, Redlands.
National: R. W. Mateer, Los Angeles;
Jo^hn J. Cordy and wife. Dr. W. A. At
wood and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. M.
Beman, Stockton.
Ebbltt— Major Henry B. Wright, United
States army San Francisco.
Californians in Washington.
DIAMOND THIEF AND
¦ FORGEB BREAK JATX
nia Towns Chisels Way
to Freedom.
Man "Wanted in Oregon and Califor-
HILLSBORO, Or.. Sept. 9.— A success
ful Jail delivery was effected here last
night, when J. H. Burke, a forger arrest
ed here last week and wanted in many
towns throughout .Oregon and California,
escaped, in company with John McNa
mara, a diamond thief. The prisoners
cut, a hole in a brick wall with a chisel
Improvised out of an iron staple, made
their way through the Sheriff's private
office and went out of a courthouse win
dow.
Burke is wanted for forgery and the
State had a clear case against him, as
Cashier Kane of the Forest Grove Bank
caught him trying to pass a $300 note, to
vrhich. Walter Bernard's name was forged.
He is also wanted at Martinez, Cal.', for
passing a $260 forged paper, -and at other
points.
Site for Instruction Camp.
SAN DIEGO, Sept 9.— General Mac-
Arthur, commanding the Department of
California, arrived at noon to-day after
his trip to the Grand Canyon. Ho comes
primarily to Inspect the local posts of the
army, including the barracks and Fort
Rosecrans, and also to confer with Colonel
Vogdes regarding a site for a camp of in
struction for the combined National
Guard and regular army, as provided in
the recent National Guard bill giving the
National Guard the benefit of Instruction
by officers of the regular army.
Fanny Herring, the actress who
charmed the audience of the old Bowery
Theater thirty or* forty years ago. cele
brated her seventy-first birthday recent
jy. After nearly fifty years on the stage
ehe retired to her farm in Connecticut,
where she now lives in the best of health.
Andrew Hussey. an aged man, was found
in a dying condition in a room at the St.
David's House yesterday afternoon. He
was removed to the Emergency Hospital,
where he passed away a few hours later.
When examined, a. bank book was found
on his iierson showing a deposit of 52220
with the Hiberr.ia Bank. A email sum of
money was also found in his pocket.
Huspey was a miser and lived a life of
misery for many years past. His body
was removed to the Morgue.
Pitiful End of a Miser.
Israel Puttman, owner and manager
of a Manila newspaper, and Judge D.
S. Ambler, who a year ago sentenced
two Manila newspaper men to imprison
ment on charges of sedition and libel,
arrived In the city last night from the
East and registered at the Palace. They
have been in the East several months,
during which the Supreme Court of the
Philippines set aside the sentence of
Judge Ambler, in so far as It applied to
the charges of sedition, and the cases
are now before the higher court await
ing a decision on appeal in the matter
of the charges of libel. The editor and
the Judge are returning: to the islands.
T. Hatta, who was sent to this coun
try two years ago to study and report
on the business methods of the people
of the United States, arrived at the
Grand la«t night on his way to the
Orient.
Two of the latest arrivals at the Cali
fornia are F. Vettogr and D. Cassequel
of Paris, who are touring the West.
John Fennell, one of Tehama County's
prominent ranchers. Is spending- a few
days in the city and is staying at the
Palace.
A. D. Short, a clerk of the Rainier-
Grand Hotel of Seattle, is enjoying 1 a
vacation in this city and is a guest at
the Palace.
PERSONALS.
H. Weinstock Is at the Palace.
Dr. D. C. Bennett of Seattle Is at the
Occidental.
Arthur Levinsky. an attorney of
Stockton, Is at the Palace.
Qeoree B. Katzensteln, a fruit man of
Sacramento, Is at the Palace.
J. D. Grant, a cattleman of Healds
burg. is registered at the Lick,
M. P. Benton, representing the Bur
lington and Quincy road in Seattle, and
wife are at the Palace.
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.
214S Center Street, Sept. 9.
The Blrl students of Snell's Seminary
organized a fire brigade this afternoon
and put out a fire that threatened to burn
down the famous old building at 2721
Channing way. When the lire broke out
the girls fell in line under the direction of
Mrs E. S. Poulson. the principal and
the Misses Mary E. Snell and Sarah H
Snell and acted under orders, just like or
dinary firemen. One detachment stood
in the yard below filling buckets with
water from a hose, another detachment
passed the buckets along and still an
other busied Itself sprinkling the contents
on th« flames. In thls.way the fire was
doused out long before the flre wagons
got out of their houses.
The fire was caused by a grass flre that
lighted a lace curtain in the main building
and then communicated to the light fur
nishings of the room so that it was soon
all ablaze. The damage was about $100
Dr. George Mains, manager of the New
York Book Concern, addressed the con
ference regarding the finances of the con
cern, which he stated_were In excellent
condition. The conference then adjourned
to meet to-morrow morning.
This resolution had reference to a news
paper criticism of the management by
Dr. J. D. Hammond of the affairs of the
San Francisco branch of the Methodist
Book Concern and the Chinese district,
and caused a heated debate, which lasted
the greater part of the session. The reso
lution was finally passed.
A committee on completion of the Uni
versity of the Pacific^ endowment fund,
consisting of W. C Evans, Eli McCllsh,
H. E. Milnes, A. C. Bayne, Thomas Fil
ben, Dr. F. B. Short, special endowment
agent of the University of the Pacific,
and the following laymen, C. B. Perkins,
J. Leiter, Rolla V. Watt, J. II. Brush, T.
B. Hutchison and H. E. Williamson, was
appointed.
A committee on seamen's work, con
sisting of E. R. Dille, W. E. P. Dennett,
Jesse Smith and S. M. 'Woodward, was
also appointed.
Resolved, That we condemn auch attempt at
trial fcy piess as contrary to our discipline, as
destructive of th«? bonds of fellowship among
Methodist prc-acher?, ar.d as wanur.ly detri
mental to our church enterprises.
, Whereas. A metropolitan journal has recently
piMiFhefl statements and Intimations #rav-;ly
ri-flectintf upon the integrity of our ministry,
the disinu-reFtednes* of cur bishops and tlu
¦wlfce management of cur corinectional enter-
DrlffPi"; therefore, be it
¦Whereas, The reputation of a Methodist pas
tor ie his most valuable po»»eFSion. and oontl
d<nce In their Judicious manaicement the chiPf
as«ft of our eonnecticnal Interests", and;
MONTEREY, Sept. 9.— The fifty-first
session of the California annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church
opened this morning at Pacific Grove,
Bishop Earl Cranston presiding. The
following officers were elected: Secretary,
C. E. Irons; assistant secretaries, P. A.
Milnes. E. B. Winning; statistical secre
tary, II. J. Wlnsor; assistant statistical
secretaries. M. • M. Meese, A_ W. Lloyd,
J. L. Burcham, Thomas Leak, J. C. Bol
ster, Carl M. Warner; treasurer, Thomas
Filben; assistant treasurer, Lorenzo Fel
lers; postmaster," E. S. Robertson. Imme
diately after organization the following
resolution was introduced by C. K. Jen
ness:
The finding of a dead'man with a bul
let through his heart about a mile from
the station cf Clyde has created no small
amount of excitement, Clyde is a smali
station on the very outskirts of the dis
trict- The body was brought to the city,
but has not yet been identified.
VICTOR. Colo.. Sept. 9— An attack upon
a militiaman acting a? guard 1 at the Tay
lor & Brunton sampler aroused the of
::cfrs commanding the troops and within
a few minutes every available, man in the
camp was patrolling the hills. Shortly
after the guard had been placed at the
sampler he noticed a man prowling about
a building. He ordered the man to halt,
which order was not obeyed. The guard
fired at the figure and started in pursuit,
firing as he ran. As the soldier patsed
the building he was felled by a rock
thrown by a second man. The shooting
aroused other sentinels, who arrived Just
as the two men disappeared over the
edge of Bull Hill. A volley was fired at
them, but they escaped beyond range of
the muskets. The injured Infantryman
was picked up and medical#ald summon
ed. He was not seriously injured, though
unconscious when found, and soon re
vived.
The mine owners have notified the of
licers of the militia that a. number of
threats have been made against both
property and the guards and at a num
ber of places the guards have been dou
bled.
Officers and Men.
Attack Upon a Militiaman Arouses
FIEES AT A PB0WLEB.
Young Ladies at Snell's
Successfully Fight
Flames.
Methodists Hold Annual
Conference at Pacific
Grove.
GIRL STUDENTS
SUBDUE BLAZE
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Several Changes Made in the Postal
Service and Army Orders
Issued.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.— Postofflce es
tablished: California— Hermosa Beach,
Los Angeles County, Sarah A. Beane,
postmistress.
- Postofflce discontinued September 30 (su
perseded by rural free delivery): Cali
fornia—Flood, Nevada County, mail to
Grass Valley.
Postmasters commissioned: California
— Stenton E. Smithson, Millvllle. Wash
ington—William W. Renfrew, Elberton.
Fourth-class postmasters appointed:
Oregon— Edith Hoffmann, Chase, Yamhlll
County,, vice Ida K. Bohannon, resigned.
Army order — Leaves of absence granted
to First Lieutenants Hugh K. Taylor, ar
tillery, and Charles C. Geer, assistant sur
iroon, Department of California, extended
one month each.
BOSTON. Seui. 9.— C. F. Michaels of San
Francisco was to-<1r\y elected vice president of
the Wholesale Druggists' Association.
AKRON. Ohio. Sept. 9.— The Democrat
ic State campaign 'opening meeting was
held in a tent here to-night, addresses be
ing delivered by Tom L. Johnson, can
didate for Governor; John E. Clarke, can
didate for Senator, and Henry George Jr.
of New york. The crowd at the meeting
was estimated at 3000.
Ohio Democrats Open Campaign.
DISCUSS AFFAIRS
OF THEIR CHURCH
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.— At the fu
sion conference to-night the
name of Seth Low was Indorsed
as candidate for Mayor, to be
presented to the fusion confer
ence of all bodies affiliated with the fu
sion movement, except the New York
Democracy and the Kings County Dem
ocracy. The conference was held at the
headquarters of the Citizens' Union.
The committees representing the bodies
affiliated with the fusion movement at the
conference were: The Citizens' Union,
Greater New York Democracy: Kings,
Queens and Richmond counties Republi-
can committees. Kings County Democracy, ' ]
German-American Municipal League of i
Brooklyn, Austro-Hungarian Antl-Tam- '
many Association, German-American Mu
nicipal League of Manhattan and the Ital
ian-American League.
REFORM MAYOR OF GREATER NEW YORK, WHOSE CANDIDACY
FOR RE-ELECTION HAS BEEN INDORSED AT A CONFERENCE
OF LEADERS OF THE FUSION FORCES.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sopt. 9.— The Gat
ling gun -of the Wyoming National Guard
was sent to-day by order of Adjutant
General Stitzer to Denver for the use of
the Colorado troops at Cripple Creek. It
was requested by General Sherman Bell.
About sixty union men left Telluride
yesterday for points In Utah and farther
¦w-es=t. where they will make a permanent
residence.
The working force at Tomboy has been
gradually increased and seventy-five men
reported for work this morning.
The management of the Butterfly-Ter
rible mine refused to have any dealings
v.ith the union and the men at that prop
erty will probably be called out.
TELLURIDE, Sept. 9.— Henry Buckley,
manager of the Silver Bell mine, has
agreed to treat with the union and grant
the men an eight-hour day, provided the
union will not attempt to dictate to him
the number of men he must employ about
the workings and will continue to agree
to a fair cut in their scale of wages pro
portionate to the reduction In hours.
It is reported that mine owners have
made arrangements with railroads for re
duced rates for laborers from. Southwest
ern Missouri and it is expected that min
ers will be brought from the Joplin lead
district to take the places of strikers.
A small force began breaking ore in
Stratton's Independence mine this after
noon and the military guard line was ex
tended to embrace this property. Opera
tions were also resumed to-day In a small
way on leases in Vindicator and Hull City
placer ground.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo.. Sept 9.-The
Miao Owners' Association has announced
i hat no members of the Western Federa
tion of Miners will be employed in any of
the prc;>erties owned by members of the
association. The federation influence on
the prosperity of the district has been
I>erniclous, according to the mine owners,
who openly declare that they will no
longer tolerate Its alleged dictation.
The union miners are Btill confidently
ajc-gressive and are keeping their organi
ration well intact. Officials of the fed
< ration declare that of 1000 men formerly
employed in four mines at which an at
tempt has been made to resume opera
tions only 110 have returned to work-
Stratton's Independence Begins Op
erations on Small Scale and Mil
itary Guard Lines Are
Extended.
Declares the Influence of Fed
eration Has Been Per-
nicious.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.— Acting upon the
advice of the Chicago Employers' Asso
ciation fourteen candy manufacturing
concerns closed to-day and between 1500
and 2000 persons were thrown out of work
as the result of the strike action taken
by the Candy Makers" Union yesterday.
The employers say that the lockout will
continue until the candy makers dissolve
their union and return to wcrk as In
dividuals.
Candy Factories Are Closed.
SEATTLE, Sept. 9.— All but ten cars
out of 160 usually run by the Seattle Elec
tric Company, which owns the street car
system of this city, are in operation to
day, notwithstanding the decision of the
executive committee of the Street Car
Men's Union early this this' morning to
declare a strike. When the- order to
strike was given out this morning a great
majority of the employes ' of the street
railroad company discarded their union
badges and v. : entt6 work' as usual upon
the promise of President Furth that he
would treat with a committee of the men
in an endeavor to reach an amicable ad
justment of the differences. It ia' believed
the effect of this will be the disruption of
the Seattle branch of the Amalgamated
Order of Street Railway Employe's.
The demands made by the union, the
j-efusal of which led to the strike, includ
ed recognition of the union, reinstatement
of all men discharged -by the company
because, of their connection with the
union since the strike last March, a wage
scale of £0 cents an hour and time and
a half for overtime and on legal holidays.
Mine Owners' Associa
tion Objects to Dic
tatiOD.
Go to Work Upon Promise of
Road President to Meefc^
Committee.
Seattle Car Men Refuse
to Obey an Order
to Strike.
DISCARD THEIR
UNION BADGES
EMPLOYERS
BLACKLIST
UNION MEN
THE SAN FRANCISCO CAIili, TJHTJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER ; 10, 1903.
Greater New York's Executive to Be the Nominee
of All Bodies Associated With Reform Forces,
Except New York and Kings County Democracy
FUSION CONFERENCE
INDORSES MAYOR LOW
9
AMUSEMENTS.
VAUDEVILLE JYE-OPENERS !
Frederic Sond and Company; Orig-
inal Bio Brothers; Almont and
Bumont and Fischer and Wacker.
Last times of Bloom and Cooper;
T. Nelson Downs; La Vine-Cam-
eron Trio; Marguerite and Hanley
and George Schindler.
Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats
and Opera Chairs. 50c.
fAklFORNIAl
1b Farewell To-Xfght. ;V^&
V KEILL-KOROSCO COXPAtfr. 3 \
In the Dramatic Marvel,
.(D NOTBE DAME, .75
tr/> Stage Set In View of Au- e^
*}*J dience. jOO
*j t; I Last Bargain Matinee o K
.CO j To- Day. JcD
I Saturday Night — Openins
T! , of regular season.
A rriend of iho Pamily. jf**
H EAT FUJI
Hegrular Matlneet Saturday and Sunday.
Every Lady and Child Presented With a Sou-
venir Picture of one of the Lilliputians at all
matinees.
GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF THE
POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO.
LAST THREE NIGHTS
/\ GAIETY GIRL
SUNDAY MATINEE. SUNDAY. MONDAY.
TUKSDAY. WEDNESDAY NIGHTS.
AK L.MDY SLMVE-V.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY NIGHTS
AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
THE GEISHA.
PRICES — Evenings 15c. 25c, 50c and 75c
Matinees 15c, 25c and 00c
LYRIC HALL /!£
GREAT SUCCESS.
The XT Century Morality Flay,
EVERYMAN
EVERY NIGHT, 8:30.
Thursday and Saturday Afternoons, 3
Reserved Seats. $2.00. $1.50 and 400 Good
Seats at $1.00.
Box Office, Sherman, Clay ft Co.'i
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
\ RECREATION PARK.
EIGHTH AND HARRISON
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:50 P. M.; SAT-
• URDAY. 3:C0 P. M.
SUNDAY * 2:SO P. M.
OAKLAND VS. SEATTLE
LADIES* UAY3 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Ad\ance Sale, 5 Stocky- it.
Weekly Call, $1 per Year
ATVZBTISEHENTS.
Pretty boxes and odors
are used to sell such
soaps, as no one would
touch if he saw them un-
disguised. Beware of a
soap that depends on
something outside of it.
Pears', the finest soap
in the world is scented or
not, as you wish ; and the
money is in the. merchan-
dise, not in the box.
Established over xoo years.
•ADVEBTISEMENTS.
Perfflanent Cares
Are the best advertising a physician can
have.
This is the principal reason why the
business of the Electro-^hemic Special-
ists is the largest special medical prac-
tice in San Francisco. *
"I was cured by the Electro-Chemic treat-
ment of cancer of the breant without a surgical
operation. The treatment was absolutely paln-
leB8. and. Instead of It making me weaker, I
gained ten pounds In weight and pained In
strength In every way during my treatment."
MRS. WILLIAM BARNES. Blacks, Cal.
fafC-**" * - - - • - . • - >-^h
I /.' ''¦¦ , ' : ' > ¦ ' ' ' ' ' >¦ ,'' : " - ¦:' ¦¦ ¦ • : . f: ' . \
MRS. FREDERICK GOCHIA.
421 L St., San Francisco.
"My Btomach, liver and bowels were In a bad
condition. My food did me no good; my blood
was weak and my nervous system was a wreck.
Medical treatment seemed to make me worse,'
but In a few weeks the Electro-Chemic treat-
ment has worked wonders In my case. My di-
gestion is good, my stomach, liver and bowels
are normal, my blood circulates freely and my
nervea are stronger than In years. "
MRS. FREDERICK GOCHIA,
421 L St., San Francisco.
CONSULTATION g~- sj-^ a— «p
X-RAY EXAMINATION IF Vk L.H
Specialties — Consumption, Catarrh.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Cancers, Tumors,
Oealness, Head and Ear ZTolses, Bheu-
i matlsm, Paralysis, XTeuralfia, Piles,
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kid*
neys and Bowelf, Special Diseases of
Ken and Women. All Chronic Diseases.
ELECTRO-CBEMIC INSTITUTE,
118 GRANT AVE., Cor. Post St., '
bait rsAzrcxsco.
Office Hours^Q a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to S p.
m. dally; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Separate Apartments for Ladles and Gentlemen.
Palace dont tail to
i aiatw 8ee the beautiful
j COURT Lounging
/.fill room, the EMPIRE
aUU PARLOR, the
a~~~A PALM ROOM, the
liniflQ LOUIS XV.- PAR-
utuuu LOR mdiht LA .
D^-I- DIES' WRITING
Hotels room
_ __ AMTrSEarEBTTS. -riin _-_ a - J -,
Tl\/fil I open*
I I V vLI house.
NOTE: Performance commences at 8 o'clock
sharp. Matinee on Saturday at - sharp.
TO-NIOHT
Saturday Matinee and Sunday Night, Verdi'*
Lyric Drama.
"RIGOLETTO."
: Friday and Saturday J^venings. Gounod's Im-
mortjfl Opera,
" FAUST."
With «¦• F.rilliant Lyric Soprano.
TINA DE SPAOA, as MABCTJEEITE.
NEXT WEEK— "IL TROVATORE" and
'LA SOMN'AMBULA."
PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME— 25c. 50c, 73c.
Telephone Bush 9.
High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon
and Evening In the Theater.
TOOTXQHT
GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE
— —Concluding With
NEW LIVING PICTURES.
TAKE A TRIP -DOWN THE FLUME."
VISIT THE
"MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE"
ADMISSION 10c | CHILDREN 5c
__misce:li < a:neous AarosEauji th.
mr. OEWMOii"
Only Son? Recital This Season
STEINWAT HALL, 223 StJTTEK ST.
Friday Evening, September II, at 8:15
Reserved $1.00. Unreserved 75c. For sale
at Sherman, Clay & Co.'b.
3 7 till / V ' Ljttf^l JR53frf^gJa^ffl 1
It's a Good Rule
To follow that leads you to send your
linen here.
Unnecessary wear is out of our
line, but immaculate cleanliness, su-
perb finish and collars and cuffs
'without rough edges are the points
in our work that maintain the golden
rule intact.
UNITED .STATES LAUNDRY
OmCS 2004 2XA2XET STBEIT,
Near Powell.
BAJA CALIFORNIA
Damiana Bitters
ISA URKAT RESTORATIVE. LNVIGQKA-
i tor and Nervine.
Th« mctt wor<lerrul ashrodislac and Special
Tonic for the Kexw^l Organs, (or bcth »exe».
The - Mexican Kemedy (or Diseases of Ut*
Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on tu own marlta.
NABEK. ALK9 & BRUSE. Aceat*.
S3 ilarktt «U. 3. F.— C3es4 for ClrcaUrvj
'i'h'H ADVE&TT.SX2&E2TTS.
— — . _- . - - .* "• .- — : - ' ..;.',¦.'..¦,¦ ... ...--.~— —„..'-.„„.., „¦..., .~» ....„¦¦.¦.,¦,-...— ¦¦'..- -,,.^ -„ . i
¦an B fl ?g I s pkS K2 % ' v j»^J/y Jfj X jh guB 1 1*1 C C pCT \3rd ••- .........••.•••.¦¦¦••••¦••••••••«. • *fc^ \f I ~" i
H (^^^^^^k I! AGATE PR0 " DRUSSELS ~stb!e tar Fu!ryJrd D wid; **"*' ||J
AMTJSEMEJrrS.
TO-DAY AT 2 I] 6H0W GROUNDS
TO-NIGHT AT 8 II 11TH & MARKET
Doors Open at 1 and 7 p. m.
¦ Until and Including Monday, Sept. 14.
RlISGLING BF*OS.»
WORLD'S GREATEST SHOWS. '
To which is now JERUSALEM
niM.'.l. without extra ,v n the
admission, the SUB- ,^VT,- "t, —
LIME SPECTACLE. CRUSADES
100 Sensational Circus Acts.
40 Elephants— HIS Cage Zoo — 10 Clowns.
ONE GO-Cent Ticket Admits to Everything.
Children under 12 years half price. Admis-
sion tickets and actually numbered reserved
seats on tale at Sherman. Clay & Co.'s piano
warerooms, ICearny and Hutter streets, ut ex-
Rctly the same prices as charged at regular
ticket wagons on the show grounds.
HENRYJVULLER
MARGARET ANGLIN
To-Nlght. Friday and Saturday Nights,
MATIXEE SATURDAY.'
"THE TAMING Or HELEN"
Xext Mondav — Last Week of
HENRY MILLKR and MARGARET ANGLIN.
First Time, Hero of
"THE AFTERMATH''
Adapted by Henry Miller from George Oh-
nefs novel, "Le Maltre d»-9 Forsea."
SEATS NOW HEADY.
Coming— "THK PRINCE OF PILSEN."
" — .
' r'^'^EP' l??vf **it* Jrt| Sk 9 77Y£^h?V.
Witt*' »n i ¦ * ¦¦ HMD Proprietor*.
Market *t., Near Eighth Phone South 5o3
TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK.
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
The Richest. Rarest, Raciest of Farce-Comedies
WHOSE BABY ARE YOU?
A VOLCANO OF MIRTH! A TORNADO OF
FUN!
DDTPPC Evenings 10c to 50c
rnlLEJ Matinees 10c, 15c, 25c
MONDAY, September 14th— The Military
Spectacle, .
THE CHERRY PICKERS.
¦ T r*\ A A TJ Belaseo & Mayer.
A 8 I , A / A K Proprietors.
jt\.!Lt\jJrk£j£&±\ E. p. Price,
Gen. Mgr.
Ui^v THIS WEEK— MAT. SATURDAY. 1 £i~f<j 'i
Florence Roberts
| Who Has Made Her Greatest Success In
THE UNWELCOME MRS, HATCH,
Evenings, 25c to 75c;. Sat. Mat.. 15c to 50c
Special Matinee To-Day.
•¦ ." D'Annunzio's Famous Play,
CIOCOINDA
When Night Prices Will Prevail.
SOUVENIR ART PROGRAMMES.
NEXT WEEK— First Time Here of
MISS ROBERTS as MAG DA.
AMUSINO BURLESQUES, MERRILY ACTED.
REALLY FUNNY PALYS.
\ "The Glad Hand" and "The Con-Curers" |
Our "All-Star"'. Cast, Including;
KOLB AND DILL,
BARNEY BERNARD,
WINFIELD BLAKE,
HARRY HERMSEN,
MAUDE AMBER,
ELEANOR JENKINS.
RESERVED . SEATS— Niehts. 25c, 50c and
73c: Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 2oc and
1 6oc; Children at Matinees, lCc and 25c.

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 10, 1903, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 10, 1903, Page 9, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 10, 1903, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913