The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 11, 1903, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 11, 1903, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 11 Nov. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-11-11/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

AMERICAN MINISTER AND
THE LEADER OP DOMINI
CAN REVOLUTIONISTS.
Continued From Page 1, Column 4.
GRASS VALLEY. Nov. 10.— Coroner Hock
ing to-night received., a message from San
Juan statin? that a dead Chinese had been
found • In an old cabin near that place. < The
discovery was made by residents of that sec
tion who had not seen the Chinese for several
daye. The cause of death is not. known.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 10.— It was
announced to-day that William J. Bryan
had given his counsel power of attorney
to perfect an appeal to the Superior
Court from the decision of Judge Cleve
land of the Probate Court declaring. that
the sealed letter referred to In the will
of Phllo S. .Bennett, and which provided
for a gift of $50,000 to Bryan, was not a
part of the. will. At a hearing before
tho Probate Judge prior to this an
nouncement, by agreement of counsel
and Bryan as executor, the widow's al
lowance was fixed at $7500 a year.
Bryan Will Appeal the Case.
Hamilton was a young newspaper man
and stabbed Day, a wealthy young man
of Minneapolis, during a quarrel while
the two men and several others were
more or less under the Influence of
liquor.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 10. — Frank H.
Hamilton, who stabbed Leonard Day In
the barroom of the West Hotel, In Min
neapolis/November 25, 1900, will regain
his liberty within a few days, the Board
of 'Pardons > having commuted his sen
tence from seven years to f r e is eli
gible to parole and the Bo. J Prison
Control, It is said, will una» -otedly re
lease him this week.
Young Newspaperman Who Stabbed
Leonard Day Is to Be Released ,
From Prison.
HAMILTON'S ] SENTENCE
IS REDUCED TWO YEARS
Special Dispatch to The Call,
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.— Tammany
Leader Charles F. Murphy's candidate for
President of the United States Is Judge
Alton B. Parker. Murphy made this fact
known before election, but none of his
friends felt at liberty to tell about It until
to-day. Several persons have been labor
ing under the belief that Murphy favored
Cleveland. As a matter of fact the Tam
many Hall leader has been In consultation
recently, both personally and by means
of representatives,- with Democrats of na
tional prominence and has arrived at the
conclusion that Judge Parker would be
more likely to get the electoral vote of
New York than Cleveland. Senator Gor
man of Maryland is not regarded by Mur
phy as the probable nominee of the party.
While the Tammany delegation may not
cut much figure in the national conven
tion Murphy is already planning with the
up-State leaders In order that when he
goes into the convention he will be able
practically to . cast the State vote as a
unit. Murphy desired to have Judge Par
ker nominated for Governor a year ago
and urged upon David B.- Hill the advis
ability of making him the candidate.
Hill, however, listened to Hugh McLaugh
lin and nominated Bird P. Coler. ¦ Coler
was beaten. Murphy expressed the opin
ion at the time that Hill did not play
good politics. It was even intimated
among Murphy's friends that Hill's object
in placing Judge Parker out of the nomi
nation was to prevent his appearance In
the field of rival Presidential possibilities.
During the recent trouble in Brooklyn
Hill was supposed to be on the side of
Hugh McLaughlin— at least he Is credited
In Tammany Hall with having been op
posed to Murphy's ambitions to become a
State leader. The supporters of the Tam
many leader say that he will steal a
march on Hill when It comes to naming
the choice of j New York State for the
Presidential nomination. They add that
he Is firmly convinced that Judge Parker
Is the only Democrat of national reputa
tion who stands a chance of winning.
Murphy has said that Cleveland would
make an Ideal candidate, especially on the
tariff Issue, but for the opposition to him
in the South. Should Judge Parker be
elected Tammany believes that Murphy
would be the real dispenser of Federal
patronage In the State of New York.
PRAYS FOB ABOLITION
OE TARIFF ON PRODUCTS
Philippine Chamber of Commerce
Asks for Release From Operation
of Dingley BUI.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.— The following
cablegram was received -'to-day at the
Bureau of Insular Affairs from, the Phil
ippine Chamber of Commerce at Manila,
addressed to the Secretary of War:
"Filipino Chamber of Commerce, In the
name of the Agricultural Association of
Panay,_prays for the abolition of the
Dingley tariff on Philippine products.
"Filipino Chamber of Commerce, In
name of 14,000 tobacco workers, praya for
abolition of Dingley tariff on Philippine
products."
Blockade of Refrigerator Cars.
TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 10. — It Is an
nounced from the Santa Fe office that
the road Is having trouble In finding
storage tracks for Its empty refrigerator
cars In Southern California. The dis
patchers find the problem almost more
than they can overcome. There are 1000
cars around San 'Bernardino, Cal.,* and
only about a half dozen cars are shipped
each day.
Washington — James W.' Fiddes, Tacoma, bag.
holder; Richard J. Weken, Everett, rail Joint.
Oregon-^-Frank J. Coad and E. Biddle, Dallas,
bed plate tor baling presses; Huntlngton
Downer, Grants Pass, attachment for cultivat
ing instruments; Harlan F. Ong. Wendling. air
brake attachment; David E. . Welsh, assignor
to Pacific Timber- Company, Cottage Grove,
snatchbiock.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.— Fourth-class
postmasters appointed: Oregon— Wiley E.
Miller, Looking Glass, Douglas County,
vice Albert B. Foster, resigned; Robert P.
Cooper, Meadowbrook, Clackamas Coun
ty, vice Beulah Holman, resigned.
Army order — First Lieutenant Herbert
G. Shaw, assistant surgeon, goes from Al
catraz Island to Fort Miley, California.
The following patents were issued to-day:
California— Joseph W. E. Allen, San Fran
cisco, ore separator; Henry W. Bally. Wyan
dotte, assignor one-half to W. W. Gillett. Pa
lermo, bench stop; James Begg, Ventura, horse
shoer's toolbox; August P. J. Boesell. Angels
Camp, sectional cam for ore stamps; Frank A.
Brewer Jr. and Frank A. Brewer Sr.. Wat
sonville, riveting device for dental brldgework;
William E. Brown, assignor to Brown-WIn
stanley Manufacturing Company, Los Angeles,
bottle washing machine; Joseph W. Casper and
"VV. Gerder. Sacramento, safety pin; J. 8. Hat
fleld and G. Stock, Anaheim, hydro-carbon
burner; Albert S. Dixon. assignor to Asphalt
Paper Pipe Company, Los Angeles, atomizer
(2); Ben ton Flood, Los Angeles, hydraulic ele
vator for dredging purposes; John W. Griffith.
San Francisco, ellipse or circle compasses;
Julius E. Hagen, Santa Monica, adjustable land
marker; Edwin R. 11 ales worth. San Bernardino,
adjustable locomotive and drawbar; Lewis A.
Hardlson.. Santa Paula, drill attachment: Jos
eph H. Martin, assignor one-half to R. W. A.
( Jodfred, Riverside, cultivator: Arthur H.
Memmler, Los Angeles, nretal roofing tile; Wil
liam Munn, San Francisco, flsh cutting ma
chine; Raymond A. Perry, Oakland, dredger:
Walter G. Read, Daviavllle, separator: Harley
L. Sherwood, Oakland, oil burner; Henry C.
Tabrett and W. Lewln, /3an Francisco, heater;
Edwin W. Tucker and C. L. ' Orundell, San
Francisco, crude oil burner; Louis R. Tullock.
Angels Camp, mechanical movement; George
W. Wickson, San Francisco, lever operated
valve; Cleo O. Young. Rial to, paper holder.
Several Changes Are Made in the
Postal Service and More
Patents Issued.
OE INTEREST TO /..PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
New York Delegates Will
Be Aligned Against
Senator Gorman.
False Impression Is
Given Out Before
Election.
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 10.— A wild ride
down a steep grade on a runaway rail
road train) from which both engineer and
fireman had sought safety by jumping,
ended In a severe smash-up near Stella,
Wash., as a result of which George .Weiss
is minus a leg and Max Welderman is
suffering from severe Internal Injuries.
Both men are at a hospital In this city.
A- train loaded with logs was descending
the grade Into Stella, The- weight proved
too great for the diminutive locomotive
and the speed Increased ; until It became
terrific. Both fireman and engineer did
all In their" power to check the onward
rush of the "outlaw" train, , but finding
their efforts useless they Jumped and es
caped death.
Weiss ! and Welderman did not realize
that the train was running away until too
late to Jump.' \
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Mr. Cleveland Not
the Choice of
Oars Loaded With Logs Meet
With Disaster in-
Washington.
Engineer and Fireman
s Jump, but Two Men
Are Hurt.
TRAlN RACES
DOWN A HILL
TAMMANY'S
SUPPORT IS
FOR PARKER
The Southern Pacific through express train
for Berkeley, making no etop before Lorln, will,
oQtnmenclnff November 11, connect with both
the 5:30 p. m. and 0:30 p. m. boat daily except
Sunday WtmtSm^WiS'lSP^f^tn'^
Berkeley Trains.
Republicans Elect a Congressman.
' LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 10.—Incom
plete returns from twelve of the nineteen
counties composing the Eleventh" Con
gressional District, where a special elec
tion was held to-day to elect successor, to
the late Vincent Borelng, show a plural
ity for Dr. Godfrey W. Hunter (Rep.) of
a little more than 1000.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.— Jimmy
Handler of Newark, N. J., and Cyclone
Kelly of San Francisco met# to-night at
the Southern Athletic Club In what was
to have been a six-round go, but Handler
quit In the third round. Up to that time
his opponent had much the better of the
bout.
"Cyclone" Kelly Defeats Handler.
Miss Scovel is a cousin of President
Roosevelt once removed, her mother be
ing a first cousin. She is a' niece of Fred
erick Roosevelt of New York and a grand
niece of Mrs. Brooks Whitney, who is
well known In New York society.
The engagement of Miss Scovel to Count
Fabbricotti was announced last spring,
but for some reason It was immediately
denied by Mrs. Scovel. It was then said
that the wedding would be celebrated in
November. . .'
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.— Invitations have
been received in this city from Chevalier
and Mrs. Edward Scovel for the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Cornelia Roose
velt Scovel, to Count Riccardo Pabbrl
cotti on Wednesday, November 25, at St.
James Church, Florence, Italy. Follow
ing the wedding ceremony there will be
a reception at Villa Terrezza Vlale Mac
chiavelli, the beautiful home of the Sco
vels, who have lived In Florence for many
years.
Noble Italian Wins the Hand of
Hiss Cornelia Boosevelt !
Scovel.
COUSIN OF PRESIDENT
¦ WILL WED A COUNT
TOKIO, Nov. 10.— Premier Kamura to
dajr received a deputation of the Antl-
RuBslan League. He impressed the dele
gates with the necessity for complete
unity and solidarity among the people in
the face of tbe existing- situation, which
he declared was most critical.
There Is a strong inclination in well
informed circles to doubt the pacific fore
casts Issued in Europe. It is believed
that peace will be made possible only by
Russia's complete acceptance of Japan's
claims regarding Manchuria. The Japan
ese Government finds it increasingly dif
ficult to restrain 'popular sentiment.
At an important dinner this evening In
the Imperial Hotel, at which about 250
persons were present, representing all
sections, a resolution was adopted, amid
the greatest enthusiasm, declaring that
the continued delay was detrimental to
the national interests and to peace in
the Far East and urging the Government
to take prompt and decisive action. ¦
Kamura Says Far East
Situation Is Most
Critical.
Cardinal Prisco > who knew how relig
ious Signor Rosano had always been, gave
permission that his body be buried in con
secrated ground, heretofore forbidden to
those who commit suicide. There was,
however, no religious ceremony. The sui
cide of Finance Minister Rosano has so
changed the political situation in Parlia
ment that Premier Giolittl has requested
an audience of King Emmanuel. The re
quest has been granted, and the Premier
will leave to-morrow for the royal hunt
ing lodge at San Rossore, where the King
is now staying. It is said that Premier
Giolittl will tender his resignation.
The funeral of Signor Rosano to-day
was a most Impressive one. All the civil
and military authorities and the troops
rendered military honors to the deceased.
The streets along the route to the burial
place were densely crowded. At the
grave Minister of Foreign Affairs Tittoni
said that the sudden end to the brilliant
career of Signor Rosano had deeply af
fected the Ministers of the King, who
reverently bowed before the lamented re
mains and deposited a last kiss • on the
forehead of one who had always been
their friend.
NAPLES, Nov. 10.— Before committing
suicide yesterday Finance Minister Ro
sano wrote to Premier Giolltti, tendering
his resignation. In another letter to the
Premier he proclaims his innocence of the
charges brought against him, which
charges, he said, he had no longer the
courage to resist.
Great Throngs Pay Last
Tribute of Respect
to Rosano.
I/>N*r>OX. Nov. 10— Sir Mortimer Durand
has bten gazetted British Eznbaecador at
Wa*hinpt/jn.
FRIENDS MOURN
SEAR MINISTER
and 12 o'clock and there was
heavy tiring of small arms and
shells by the attacking . and de
fending forces. At daybreak on
Saturday the assault was repulsed.
HAMILTON. Mont.. Nov. 10.— William
Harlan w;is brought here this evening
in an exhausted condition after being
nscuod in the mountains la the Owl
Creek country by a rescuing party. Some
where along the 150-miJe Ftretch of Horse
Creek, between Owl Creek and the Sal
mon River, Lewellyn Roberts, another
well known young man of Hamilton, is
either dead or dying from exposure, being
lost in the mountains. Roberts and Har
lan were on a hunting expedition and be
came lost in tlir mountains.
Hunters Are Lost in the Mountains,
VIKNNA. Nov. 10.— It was announced
in a dispatch received here from Belgrade,
Servia. that the British Charge d'Affaires
there yesterday refused to receive the
congratulations o f the Servian Govern
ment on the birthday of King Kdward.
This refusal was in accordance with his
instructions not to maintain diplomatic
relations with King Peter's Government.
The affair has caused some sensation.
British Charge d'Affaires Ignores
Expression of Good Will Toward
King Edward.
BEFUSES TO BECEIVE
THE CONGRATULATIONS
JAPAN'S PREMIER
NOT OPTIMISTIC
PARIS, Nov. 10.— A dispatch received
here from Cape Haytien says that after
three days' righting President Wos y Gil
took refuge in the German consulate in
San Domingo. The revolution Is consid
ered at an end.
SAN DOMINGO, Nov. 7.— The revolu
tionary forces which now surround this
city attacked San Domingo last night,
using artillery, but no damage was done.
The revolutionary commander this after
noon sent a messenger under a flag of
true© to demand the surrender of the
capital, which was refused, and hostilities
were resumed. San Domingo Is strongly
fortified and provisions are plentiful.
Late to-night Assistant Secretary
Loomis called at the White House and
spent eome time in the telegraph room.
He refused to admit that he was cabling
fresh instructions to Minister Powell, al
though he said that late in the afternoon
he notified the Minister that the cruiser
Baltimore was on her way to San Domin
go and probably would reach there some
time during the night. The dispatch re
porting the capitulation of the city of
San Domingo to the revolutionists was
shown to Loomls. and he expressed the
opinion that such action might have
taken place subsequent to Minister Pow
ell's cablegram that the situation was
serious.
Macoris is a fruit shipping port, and
the bombardment is supposed to have
been without the required twenty-four
hours' notice. If it appears that Ameri
can interests have suffered by arbitrary
action at the hands of the Dominican
Government the State Department will
demand full redress, and the cruiser Bal
timore, now at Puerto Plata, undoubtedly
will prevent further occurrences of this
kind.
The State Department to-day received
another belated dispatch from United
States Minister Powell at San Domingo
City, dated the 6th Inst., In which the
Minister says:
Maroris has Just been bombarded by a Santo
Dominsan naval ve*«.i and partially destroyed.
The American interests in Macoris are very
considerable.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.— The State De
partment to-night received a cablegram
from Minister Powell at San Domingo,
dated at 4 p. m. to-day, reporting the sit
uation at San Domingo to be very se
rious. The dispatch, it was stated, was
the first which the department had re
ceived on the day of filing Elnce the dis
turbance began.
The State Department to-day received
the following cablegram from Minister
Powell, dated San Domingo, November 6,
11 p. m.:
Insuncenta hare reached the city. Attacked
to-night on three sides. City being ehelled.
Ko damage.
revolutionists and that General
Jiminez has been proclaimed President
of the republic.
CAPE HAYTTEN, Nov. 10.— A dis
patch from Monte Criste says
it is reported there that San
Domingo has capitulated to tho
HER UN. Nov. 10.— A bulletin on the
condition of Emperor William issued this
morning at the new palace, Potsdam,
bays there is a slow Improvement In the
appearance of the left vocal chord.
The Kmperor walked out twice to-day
«nd transacted business with the chief of
the naval staff and the chiefs of his pri
vate military and naval Cabinets.
The morning bulletin was not supple
mented by other details. Importance Is
no longer attached to the Emperor's
wound by the court officials, who consider
ihat public concern can best be alloyed
by not paying anything except what is
contained In the bulletins.
The Emperor will have to abstain from
much public speaking In the future. The
Krowth on the vocal chord appears to
have toern caused by straining: the voice.
The Kmperor. as is well known, talks
much in public, amusing the guests at
dinners and speaking to large open-air
companies at the unveiling of monuments,
launehings and reviews of troops.
Professor Orth's microscopic examina
tion showed that the dark matter found
"rigrinated from previous bleedings within
tbe polypus, which contained a great
number of minute blood vessels. The
bleedings were almost certainly caused
by Joud speaking. The Emperor's voice
Ot recent years has always appeared
tomewhat hoarse, but his entourage no
ticed that it was hoarser than usual dur
ing the last three weeks.
Dr. Schmidt gives his attention solely
to the Emperor's case, having retired
from active practice six months ago.
The Crown Prince, Frederick William,
returned to the new palace to-day from
hunting at Wernigerode.
Court Officials No Longer
Attach Any Importance
to His Illness.
Growth on Vocal Chord
Said to Be Due to
a Strain. .
EMPEROR MUST
SAVE HIS VOICE
SAN DOMINGO IS TAKEN
BY INSURGENT FORCES
Monte Criste Reports the Fall of the Besieged City After
Bombardment by Revolutionists and the Proclaiming of
GeneralJiminez as President of the Disturbed Republic
THE SAN FB ANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1903.
7
AMUSEMENTS.
CyLUm^lA lEAOliQTHEATRi
LAST 6 NIGHTS— MATINEB SATURDAY.
KEKBT MTJSIOAL FANTASY,
sto!rk:s
SINGING COMPANY.
BEAUTY CHORUS. ? - "
(Management Dearborn Theater Company.)
NEXT MONDAY Charles Frohman presents
VIRGINIA HARNED
In A. W. Plnero'a Masterpiece.
"IRIS"
The Most Talked of Play of the Past Decade.
SEATS BEADT THTJBSDAT.
Prices During Miss Harned's Engagement,
»2. $1 60. $1. 75c. BOc. 25c.
GRANDS
ifflTTTTTm TO-DAY
Evenings at 8.
Matinees "Wednesday and Saturday at 3.
SECOND WEEK.
XTjAW and EBLANOES'S
Stupendous Production of Gen. Lew Wallaee s
BEN HUR
Dramatized by William Young.
Muwlo by Edgar StlllmanKelley. . '. .
J^" Scats on Sale Thursday
for Last Two Weeks.
Next Monday— Third -Wsek. ••BEX HUR."
..CALIFORNIA..
EVERYTHING NEW IN MAGIC.
Tbe World's Most Marvelous Magician.
tHERRMANN
TBE GREAT.
Accompanied by the Military Musicians.
THE LASKYS.
NEXT SUNDAY— The only and original
ROSE MELVILLE in "Sis Hocklns."
First Time Here. Seats on Sale.
AND 6T1LL | SAME OLD
THEY COME! | STORY!
. Packed again last night.
1 RUBES AND ROSES |
A Sledge Hammer Hit.
Our "All Star" Cast, Including
KOLB AND DILL.
BARNEY BERNARD.
WINFIELD BLAKE, ' \ \^
MAUDE AMBER, I ,
GEORGIA ©"RAMEY,
BEN T. DILLON. . Y.
' MATINEE ON THANKSGIVING.
Next— "I O U."
PIANO RECITAL
ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, AT 3 P. M.
j IN STEINWAY HALL,
Another Piano Recital will be given by Mr.
I Percival K- Van Yorx, with tha aid of
...THE ANGELUS...*
Soloist: MISS DAISY COHN, Soprano.
Complimentary . tickets may.be secured at our
store any time before the recital. '
•-..-; SHERMAN. CLAY , & { CO.'i
1 Kearny and Butter Sts., San Francisco.
flERCE'S
FAVORITE:
SGRIPTION
. RWEAKWOMEW.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A BAXD NEWSPAPER MAN.
Getting a New Crop of Hair, and Has
No More Dandruff.
Everybody In the Northwest knows
Colonel Daniel Searlcs. the veteran Jour-
nalist and publicist of Butte. Jan. 10.
1S00. the colonol writes: "I used a cou-
ple of bottles of Newbro's Herpictde with
marvelous results. The dandruff disap-
peared: a new crop of hair has taken
root, and the bald ppot Is rapidly being
covered." Herpidde is the only hair
preparation that kills the dandruff perm
that dips up the scalp in scales as it
burrows its way to the root of the hair,
where It destroys the vitality of the
hair, causlnjr the hair to fall out. Kill
the dandruff germ with Herpieide. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps
for sample to The Herpieide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
CASTORIA
. Per Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears' the srf v/fj _^z. "
Signature of (~/i&rffc J&&Ji£A£
®Vim. Vigor. Vitality for Men.
MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS
have been la use over fifty
year* br th* leaders ot th»
Mormon Church and their
followers. Poeltively cur* tb*
worst cases In old and roans
arlslnc from effects ot aelf*
abuse, dissipation, excesses or
cigarette sxaoldns;. Cur* Lost
Manhood. lmpotencr. Lost
Power. Nlrht Losses In*om-
raa. Pains In Back. Evil Desires. Lam* Back.
Nervous DebiUty. Headache. Unfltness to Mar-
ry. Loss of 6«n«n. g— g~* Vartcocele or Con-
stipation. 6top tier *5 CJ yous Twltchliur of
EyelWi. Effects are Immediate. Impart
vteor and potency CEH'Oto every function.
Don't get deepondent, a cure Is at hand. R»-
rtora email undeveloped orra&s. Btlmulat*
tbe brain and nerve centers; &0c a box; 4 tor
12 CO by mail. A written guarantee to core or
money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars tr*.
Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 EIUi st,
6an FrencUco. CaL GRANT DRUQ CO.. S3
and 40 Third ct.
d visit DR. JORDAN'S cheat 6
tHUSEUH OF ANATOMY^
0 Q) uniaszzis7.fan.8tU7ta,c.r.cu. i
Qf Tkc La rr r«i ftnttrr-'r* 1 Masetm la tbe \
I ijfl , . World. Wetic«>c5 «r itijr contracted ft
fCfJMh diieuc p*^*****re«r*db)rtbeetdeu */
0 /c:i5l S>pea*iut on Ike CoMt E»L jt jrttrj. 0
A fiC^/J BR. JORDAN-DISEASES OF MEN 6
L iCSrTB Con«u!UBOB free »nd itrictly prWite. \
1 I Xf^I rl Tr«»ucent penocaliy or by letter. A m
V> W M If f*—*"* <*tr< is every c*>c trodertmkem. T
d r S II fl» XVrit * *" So * k - rmMt^mmrmir *r A
1" |[ I) V H4K«ltti:, MAILED FXKM. (A. V
A (X [}¦ nUittble book for mr%) \ ¦
9 DB. JORDAN * CO.. 1051 Market HUB. F. 9
Jf^^ Those sufferinc from weak-
W* cesses which oap the pleasures
• ¦ ¦ of life should take Juren Pills.
¦'¦ ' One bottle will tell a story of
marvelous result*. This medicine has moje
rejuvenatinir. riulizinr forc« than h*s ever
been offered. S^nt by mail in plain package
only on receipt of this adv. ana a.
>fade br its orijinators C. L Hood Co.. pro-
prietors Hood's Karsaparilla. LowelL Mass.
¦ i
&k SIR! f\ Ammunition, Hunting and
E ¦¦ iQlV Eimrtlng Goods. Uirsest
Ball DM *tock. Lowest prices. K<-nd
R II B \i V B f or '-atslojrue.
UWlVW fc-imnVE* BARBER CO.,
731* Msrket st. and 2X1
' AMUSEMENTS. r>
A T /"I A n A T\ Belnsro ft Mayer.
ALCAZAR grss
General Manager.
"Th* New Alcazar Company Has Mad*
Good in Every Play ."—Hews Letter.
TO-NIGHT— MATINEES SAT. AND SUX.
SHOUTS! SHRIEKS! SCREAMS!
The Private
Secretary. Sr-
Eves.. 25o to 75c; Mat. Sat. tc Sun.. 13o to 50c.
NEXT MONDAY— First Tlm« la This Cltr.
THE CLUB'S BABY.
A Comtdy Convulsion In Three Spasms!
CENTRAL
Market street, near Eighth. Fhone South 533.
TO-K1OST-ALL THIS WESI.
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Stock well's Mammoth Production of .
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
Friday Nigh), PRIZE CAKE-WALK.
PDIPPC EVENINGS.'. 10c to Wa
lalWCd MATINEES 10c. i3c. SSo
MONDAY. November lft— The GorjwHW
Spectacle. "UNDER THE POLAR STAR."
Introducing. First Time In the United State*.
Enquimaux and Esquimaux Dogs of Koltchoffi
Arctic and Alaskan Exhibit, en route to St.
Louis World's Fair.
MATINEB TO-DAY. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 11.
' Parquet, any seat. 23c Balcony. 10c. Chil-
dren, any cart except reserved. 10c
PEERLESS VAUDEVILLE!
P-llnan and Moore; Warren and
Blanchard; Jack Theo Trio; Phil
and Nettie Peters; "Village Choir"
Quartette; Max "Waldoa; Olivette;
The Two Roses; Goleman's Dogs
and Cats and the
INGLESIDE AUTOMOBILE . B ACES
Shown in Motion Pictures.
I IV yjL.1 Houses,
TO-3WIQHT , '
Friday and Saturday Klctttf. :
Puccini's Tragic Opera.
"TOSCA."
Thursday and Sunday Nights, Sat. Hatlnoe.
Verdi's Ever-Popular
"IL TROVATORE."
Steindorff Nlsrht Will Be on Monday Evening
Next. November 18.
Watch for the Feature ot the Operatic Season. '
"ZAZA."
TUESDAY. November 17.
PRICES AS USUAL— 25c. EOc. 73c
Telephone Hush 9.
ICT WEILS,
QTTSXnf . STOWE and FSEXT.
AND A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING IN THE THEATER.
SEE THE INTERESTING BABIES IN THE
INFANT INCUBATORS.
HTMADRYAS X2T THE ZOO I
,, ... .,
Iiot» of Tun in the Penny Arcade. .'
visit the- —
"MYSTIC MXRSOR MAZE." iffjj
AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY.
When Phonln? Ask for "The Chutes,".
PfliarP D0NT FAIL TO
I aiaWW Bee the beautiful
j x, COURT Lounging
/¦fin room, tha EMPIRE
ailU PARLOR, the
r J PALM ROOM, the
If f /I flil I LOUIS XV PAR-
Ul OUU LQRi and the la.
Oil DIES' WRITING
Hotels rqom
i * ...... . ' ¦ -
ADVERTISEMENTS. _____^l!__
SPECIAL P/Va*3'3
Easy Rattan Rocker, made entirely for com-
fort. Heavy twisted rolls for added strength;
schellac finish to prevent soiling.
The very chair to rest in when you've fin-
ished that Thanksgiving bird. Regular price
$6.00. Special for the week, $3.15.
••The Credit House" 233-235-237 Post, St.
' ADVERTISEMENTS. -¦_____
i CvkW' A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNOINa
m ¦ 'jSP BABIES axe , kept crowing with tho de-
ll P*;V*^i^^ llurht of livine because their mamas have
@ S^&SJSfflBB&L. learned < to use OASOABETS Candy Ca-
I S ?/&*mb* thartio. Neighborly neighbors tell
M J? eacl1 other of OASOABETS and the
m £/ y \ttk kind words said have oreated a sale of
| J// «3& over A MILLION BOXES A MONTH.
m Ii\ J»§|l It is easy to protect infants against
m 111 &$fy children's complaints, because all
B , VSy **~~ w these perils have their beginning in
II **»* P\ £f\ .JPShP stomach and bowels, and we have
H b7#A f^-^ r ff^^^^Sp^ *"- OASOARETS a perfect medicine
W^.icic'T -JBv\ that "Will always keep the delicate
SB^^.V jflflg \gB$5|&afSBfiP2/ machinery in a child's body clean,
y y& ' T^SBBM^nraBrvV^ regular and in working order. Chil-
k| V*% WKlfflSgBHBfray dren like the little candy tablet and
m V • are Ba^ e frosa all stomach, bowel,
Q ~ X blood and skin diseases. All druggists,
a OTiHami *r¥tr?i 1Oc » 25o » 50a NEVER SOLD IN BULK.
h .. —c^^s5BjB3M|H^;'- ¦¦ -. • The geuuine tablet stamped
y 3§li ragMgmifa COO. Sample and booklet free.
1 "They make me STEBLINa REMEDY. CO.,
si '¦/:•' feel he'gmodr' Chicago or New York
I AWRIUAL SALE -TEW MILLIOM BOXES
1^ , Greatest In the World |eao

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 11, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 11, 1903, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 11, 1903, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913