The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1907, Page 26, Image 26

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
26
FIRE IN BISBEE BURRS
ONE HUNDRED BUILDINGS
Hundreds Left Homeless by
Blaze Caused by an
Explosion
MANY PERSONS HURT
Miners and Firemen Check
Flames in Time to
Save the City
BISBEE, Ariz.. June 29.— Fire, which
broke out at 7 o'clock this morning,
burned 100 buildings, including ?0
boarding and lodging houses. The fire
started from a gasoline explosion in
the Colorado house on Brewery avenue,
and swept over Chihuahua hill on a line
to the depot, destroying everything ex
cept the business houses on X street.
Most of the buildings burned were
small frame houses. The loss is esti
mated at $200,000. about -10 per cent of
which is covered by Insurance.
The flames traveled so rapidly from
one frame building to ' another that
scarcely anything was saved. Hundreis
of miners, who had rooms in the burned
buildings, lost their trunks and" cloth-
Ing. In the fire district nearly :* II
houses were built as thick -as they
could stand. There were no streets
and the houses were reached only by
narrow trails going up the mountain
from the business center in the gulch
below. Besides the members of the
fire department, hundreds of volunteers
fought the flames with unusual des
peration and this alone saved the entire
city from destruction.
The fire raged four hours before it
•eras checked. No deaths have been re
ported, but several persons were seri
ously injured, among them Jack Ver
futh, a merchant of the city. While as
sisting in the fighting of the flames
Verfuth fell headlong from the roof of
a building, sustaining internal injuries,
•which are pronounced serious.
A Mexican girl was badly burned bs
fore assistance reached her. An aged
Mexican woman v.-as injured by a fall
ing beam while being carried from a
burning home.
J. C. Carter, proprietor of the Colo
rado boarding house, upon discovering
flames, which were then eating their
way through a partition into the rear
of the house, shouted for help. Aid
•was hurried to the sleeping apartments
of the block. Where a number of people
lay, all unconscious of their peril. Upon
entering the room of one man he found
him sleeping with his clothes envel
oped in flames.
Those living within a radius of more
than a m'.le rushed in great confusion
to save their household effects, creating
a panic, which resulted in a number of
children being slightly Injured. The
hill was crowded with terror stricken
people, general confusion prevailing
among them all. Young babies were
separated from their mothers during
the mad rush for safety and men ami
•women fighting for places to safely
etore their belongings added to . the
general confusion prevailing through
out the city.
Shortly after the first alarms had
been turned in and the gravity of the
situation had become apparent, wori
•was sent from headquarters that all
miners who lived in Bisbee should be
brought out and help in fighting the
flames. More than 1.500 miners aban
doned their work and helped subdue
the conflagration.
METCALF ESTABLISHES
STRICT RULE IN NAVY
Paymasters Must Pass Ex
aminations Before
Promotion
WASHINGTON', June 29. — A sugges
tion from the bureau of supplies and
accounts, having in view greater effi
ciency in the naval service, has been
made the subject of a special order by
Secretary Metcalf. It provides that
paymasters are not to be promoted to
the grade of pay Inspectors, whose
rank is that of commanders, until they
pass a thorough examination as to
their knowledge of the duties of the
office.
This examination is to be particular
ly exhaustive in regard to the business
of the general storehouse at the navy
yards and stations, the duties of a
paymaster of a fleet and of a purchas
ing officer. Pay inspectors are not re
quired to go to sea except as pay
masters of a fleet.
AMERICANS ENTERTAINING
THE BRITISH ROYALTY
King Edward the Guest of Mrs, Har
court, Formerly Miss Burns
of New York
LONDON* June 29. — King Edward is
spending the weekend at Nuneham
park, Oxford, as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, the Jatter of
•whom was formerly Miss Mary Burns
of New York. Among the other guests
are J. Pierpont Morgan, Premier Camp
bell -Bannerman. Lord and Lady Lon
donderry. Lord and Lady Grewe, Lady
Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. Leopold d*
Ilothschild.
Prince Arthur of Connaught Is amon?
the weekend guests of Ambassador
TThitelaw Reid and Mrs. Reid at Wrest
park. Included In the party to "meet
him are Senator Chauncey M. Depew,
Mrs. Depew. Justice Holmes,' Lord and
Lady Wllloughby de Eresby, Miss
Breese, Henry Spurgis. Mrs. Spurgis,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Barnes, Missss
Bryce, Charles Wetmore and Mrs. Og
den Mills.
SYMPATHY FOR ACCUSED
International Brotherhood of Paper
Makers Votes Donation of $100
NORTHAMPTON. Mass.. June 29.-— J.
T. Carey, president, of the brotherhood
of paper makers, announced to the con
vention here today that the following
telegram had been forwarded to one of
the attorneys of Haywood, Moyer and
Pettibone at Boise:,
' "The International 'brotherhood of
paper makers. In convention assembled
at Northampton. Mass., hereby extends
heartiest sympathy : /wlth . the brethren
now on \u25a0 trial for * their lives : and most
sincerely . trusts that their innocence
will be proved. The ' convention has
also voted to donate 1 100 toward pay
ing the expenses of the , trial j of their
three brethren; Haywood, "Moyer ' and
Pettibone." ,
ADMIRAL YAXAMOTO COMISfG
WASHINGTON, June 29.— 8y direc
tion of the president, who. is desirous
of showing special consideration to the
distinguished Japanese admiral,* the
6tate department Jis % making \ prepara
tions for the reception In '.this -country,
of. Admiral Yamamoto and' his party.
Included In the program , is a special
reception at Oyster, bay \ by « the i presi
dent about July 9.
Hoke Smith Is Inaugurated
as Governor of Georgia
Asks for "Laws to Curb Cprporatiohs
COVERXOK HOKE SMITH OF GEORGIA. WHO WAS INAUGURATED YESTERDAY AT
ATLANTA.
ATLANTA. Ga.. June 29. — Hoke Smith
was inaugurated governor of Georgia
today. He delivered his inaugural ad
dress from a platform erected In the
open air. Troops and hundreds of citi
zens escorted the governor-elect from
his home to the capitol.
In his address Governor Smith sug
gested special legislation to prevent
corporations from using improper in
fluence in controlling legislation. He
advocated that | all representatives of
corporate interests should be required
to register with the secretary of state.
The legislature, he said, should pro
hibit the railroads from issuing free
passes between points within the state.
The contribution of money for politi
•cal purposes by corporations or spe
cial Interests, the governor declared,
should be prohibited by a state law.. He
urged legislation requiring candidates
for public office to submit sworn state
ments of money spent, ita purpose and
its source.
The state legislation should be
amended, he said, to provide a new
standard for the elective franchise,
suggesting the Alabama law as a model.
He referred to the provision of the
constitution of the United States which
declares that the right of "the citizens
of the United States to vote shall not
be denied or abridged by the United
States or a state owing to race or color
or previous conditions of servitude."-
VOTERS IX SIX CLASSES
The state of Georgia, he maintained,
had the right to fix a legal standard —
the qualifications being required of all
without reference to race or color. .This
amendment, he suggested, should divide
the voters into six classes, as follows:
First — AH persons wro served in any
war of the United States, the confed
erate states or the state of Georgia.
Second — Their' lawful descendants.
Third — All persons of good character
who understood the duties of obliga
tions of citizenship, or who.
Fourth — Can read and write cor
rectly in English any paragraph of the
federal or state constitution.
Fifth — Owners of 40 acres of land on
which they live, or.
Sixth — Owners of $500 worth of tax
able property in the state.
"The right to qualify under the third
provision," Governor Smith declared,
"should expire January 1, 1910, and
under the first and second provisions
q \»*J» \* JL JL vJL\*JL JL IL XJL SLJk JL w . \» \> » JL^#S %
| The insurance cancellation sale continues at our three :. 1
otUICO CLXXIX w 111 t.tllllil Illlrr LI.JJ.bJJ. \j LiX t - . olULixo <tl c jLCVXIX^CLL oU - . H
.: 00 Tf\ nO />AVOTOn- nTT TfiCnfOTlrtO . TTmOTTmmi QO TPO ST<J 001 I. : \u25a0 • ' B
, , ..'do l»v .UC-i>KJ V vJ X Cvi. LF y I lIZ^II 1 f\. f[f . t . r *^ . \u0084 } 1 \f\?\ Ilti4i.il clo \u25a0m C - <*X C , oCii. \u25a0 Q
I ;/ < ing clothing and furiiishing goods way below the whole- , . B
saler's price, we positively refuse to sell to dealers, in- Of
0 • order that .'our customers may reap _.ithe benefit of ;.the great- -
1 est price concessions ever made in ; the city. •. I
THE -SAN^ FRANCISCQg^ALL,,;SUNDAY, JU^E ;30 ? 1907;
January .1,1915. : Any person qualifying
under the first, second or third provi
sions Is qualified to vote for life" unless
he -fails to pay his taxes, commits " a
crime or does" some act subsequently
to prevent his voting." '
"WOULD GUARD PRIMARIES
The regulation of party primaries^
the speaker said, should be transferred
to state officers, chosen by the legisla
ture or governor. \u25a0
Discussing the control of railroads
and public service corporations; Gov
ernor Smith said: . \u25a0 \
"It is especially importanttat this
time, when many are ready to transfer
to the national government all such
control, that the state should show its
capacity to' meet its part of yie re
sponsibility."
.He advocated increased power for the
state railroad, commission and urged
that . the courts, should, not = interfere
\u25a0with the commission by restraining-or
ders. The finding of. the railroad,com
mission, he said, should not be \ sus
pended by the ex-parte affidavit of a
railroad official. : ~
Control of the liquor traffic by local
option and protection of the "dry" com
munities from the "jug trade" was
urged.
TELLS OF XEGRO PROBLEM
Continuing, the governor said: " y
"Any. plan for the negroes. which fails
to recognize the difference' between '\u25a0the
white and black races will fail. ; The
honest student of history knows that
the negro' had full opportunity for
generations to develop, before 1 - the days
of slavery: . that the negro ; race^ was
Improved by, slavery, and that | the : ma
jority of the negroes in this state have
ceased to improve since slavery. •" Few
have been helped by books. All have
been helped who have been taught or
made to work., ,
"The negro child should be taught
manual labor and how" to live. The
negro teacher should be selected less by
book than by character examination.
Racial differences cannot be overcome
by misguided philanthropists. j.:
"Superiority does not justify cruelty.
The na&n who breaks the law to punish
a crfnrknal is himself a criminal. , There
Is no place in Georgia, for! rioti and
mobs. It is the duty of the governor
to exhaustythe: power -of < his office; to
enforce the ] law and" to j prevent lynch
ing, and I shall . perform , this' duty. *-* I
recognize the ;duty of : the' white man
to be absolutely just to : the negro." .;
NEW LAW MEANS BIG
LOSS TO ORCHARDISTS
Apt of Congress Forbids Use
of Sulphur in Dry
ing of Fruit .- -\.
MAY BE DEAD LETTER
Steps Taken to Prevent Enr
forcement tfritil Jt Can
yiP Be Repealed
: SACRAMENTO.' June 2 9.— Calif ornla's
dried fruit interests are dolne. consid
erable worrying- over an act ' passed by
the last : congress which forbids : the use
of sulphur in food products. Efforts
are being made \in this state to have
the law . regarded as' a "dead letter" un
til -it can be ; repealed.
Sulphur: is used in California in dry
ing- every variety, of fruit. It is said
if the** law. be- enforced ".and the • use of
sulphur_prohibited it would cause un
told lose«s to ; California's f rui tmenl-
Governor .Glllett, sent the following:
message -to' President Roosevelt last
night: ;" - *,' ; - .: "
.."President Roosevelt. Oyster Bay,
N.. V.— -Am, Informed that the secretary
of agriculture has signed an order, con
cerning, the use /.of : ' sulphur in food
products which; if no exception is made
to ;'our : dried fruit* industry, will* inflict
great loss* to California.; Order is.now
waiting -the. signatures :of secretary of
treasury and secretary of commerce and
labor.' Our state wants to be heard be
fore order is -finally signed." Can it be
so arranged? \u25a0 . J. N. GILLETT, r.j.
i . "Governor of California." r' ;
\u25a0 m Similar^' messages , were^' sent to .the
secretary of commerce -and labor and
the secretary of agriculture. A reply
was received from James Wilson, sec
retary of agriculture, by Governor Gil
lettj this afternoon, stating that action
would |be deferred \u25a0 until representatives
arrived in Washington to state their
case. \u25a0 - ' • \u25a0 . • .
FIVE WIRELESS STATIONS
FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA
Dominion /Government Is
' Rushing Work in Vi
cinity of -Victoria
,B. C, June 29.— Cecil
Dotrie; commissioner of wireless teleg
raphy for the dominion government, has
arrived from Ottawa; to establish five
wireless- stations- for the government.
The central' station, at Victoria and one
at Patchens' . Point \will be in operation
within-six weeks. , . " : ,
The Canadian. Pacific railway has de
cided to establish wireless apparatus at
once .'on its steamers'," both coasters and
liners. 'The Japanese coast station near
Cape .Mubove, is already in* operation^
and when the Patehens Point station Is
complete the HnersTwill be able to enter
into communication.- with the land at
either side of the". Pacific two or three
days: before arrival.
CLEARS ; THE COMPLEXION; > \'
BY SIMPLE METHOD
The large crowds at the toilet goods
department of The Owl Drug Company's
stores in San Francisco and Oakland
the past week were occasioned by the
sale of that ; wonderful- beautifier, Mme.
Ruppert's world renowned . face I bleach,
at the greatly reduced price of 25 cents
per bottle. At. this figure any one can
afford to be beautiful.
' The sale will be continued this week.
Face bleach is the marvelous remedy
which removes effectually all
pimples,: blackheads,- sallowness, moth
patches/wrinkles not caused by facial
expression, and ; brightens and beauti
fies any muddy, rough skin. . v - . *
BIDS FOR -MARION
WASHINGTON^ D. C, June 29.— The
president has ordered that new -bids be
opened for the Marion,^ now at- Mare
island. ; The appraised value -was |13,
800. ; Bids j will ; be opened on July 24
and ; the* vessel will be sold to the high
est bidder. . ' , -.
HALF HOLIDAY; FOR- PRINTERS
.WASHINGTON, June^.,29.- — By; an jexe
cutiye; order the : employes » of the \u25a0 gov
ernment printing office will \u25a0 be ; given' a
half holiday* on Saturdays during ' July,
August and September, the . same as is
given ; employes tof other governmehtal
departments. \u25a0 .' \u25a0 ; ; •
' L ~ ~~^ iMipudii" " " \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0ffi"' JO * <UU ' < * Jir tl.
f th^niden^^^G |
Bl(i™BBillllB^illlllllilllMill^i^ill"^i^^ilW^illllllllll^i^illlllllllllllll^il^l^BlllllWMMBBI^ill
\A VV^I-fiRU OF BAF^GAINSI
I To Make This Last Week the Greatest of All 1
I This opportunity is more tempting now than on the first day of the sale. Look at these unequaled offerings, g
1 \u25a0" -.Qiiit- c Will Fl v $ 15 Unen Suits 6*456 * 45 1
m-Mdre fhan.7s Suits Reduced From $18.50 and $20.00 at *c.45. |
i They include ' Novelty Etons of fine etamine. trimmed with fancy d»OA lin on Qnifc 4tQ Q1?Q 1 ? R
| braid, in tan,- green and black; also Pony Suits of broadcloth, satin «J>£U LilUCll O" 113 «?•/••/« S
i lined; Black Panama -Etons, tight fitting Coats in grayish mixtures, Pony Jackets/with white and blue A
I and dozens of similar styles-$9.95.. trimmings and lace collars. 99^. |
B $M.OO CUTAWAY SUIT JIS.OO ,\ SILK SUITS $20.00 d*Ol* I*— ~— Q.-Zs-~ <M O /|C 3
I' In swell summer'stripes, black silk Of ß^uced and^S 3^o. Lmeil OUItS $IZ.^D |
H. lapel.- $13.00.' ' brown and novelty checks.' ' Of pure linen: Waists with fine laca I
Si : \u25a0 \u25a0 ' - ', X-, Ann "im: insertion throughout; Skirt pleat- f
$30 Suits $16.45 $40 Novelty Suits $22.45 cd. in btue, white and tan. »i^4s. h
I Black Broadcloth Coat $5.95 More Skirts at $1.75 1
\u25a0 'Atypical clearance sale value. It's made of good Broadcloth, In pretty stripes t and All wool, trimmed gj
| braid trimmed. . checks. with straps and but- |
\u25a0 !i^^ overt coats.. .. . e 59.95 100 Odd Long Coats at $6.95 < 2 % Vmn c m ~ $12 c tons - 9
B $20.00 Covert Coats..... $12.45 . J3J 3 -~ \u25a0 UnCB 3KIIB — }!.£> tf _ _ n C| . , *-> jr E
I $22.50 Covert C0at5:. '...512.95 R **« la * » 12 - 50 and *» - TO . lu ~- onAij,- C Wrt , 5145 $7.50 SKirtS...s3.4s 1
1 $27.50 Covert Coats...:. $17.50 They must allgo out this last *J.W UIIHI Min5....*1.W _ g
|,$32.50 Covert C0at5..... 520.00 ;f week of the clearance sale. $g.OQ SUrIS $2.45 $8.50 5k11t5...54.45 §
I \u25a0 $25.00 Pon gee Coats . . . . $14.95 $20.00 Long Silk Coat .... $9.95 ; ' y \u25a0 z |
« W-^^V""" 7^ fv • <^=^ allover net,' trimmed ' TailOr-Made a
I Qdak and Suit-Hoiise m^awsmi* S^wlu I
H v \u25a0-" \u25a0'•••\u25a0 \u25a0 - rr . \u25a0 Elaborately designed v*«OU, WaISIS M
IMARKET STREET NEAR TAYLOR SSt-"«»»S t '-"«»»' «togo at 95c|
OCTOGENARIAN PREPARES
FOR HIS FIFTH MARRIAGE
Ossian Guthrie, Noted . Chicago Ge
ologist and Engineer, Loudly
Praisas Matrimony
, ' CHICAGO, June 29. — -"Marriage," said
Ossian Guthrie, .81 years of age, last
night, "is the natural state for man and
woman. lam going to be married my
self" on next Monday /evening and it
will be .my fifth experiment.
"If any # young man desires advice
from mo on this subject, my best an
swer will be: 'I have .tried it four times
and am willing to risk it once rfore at
fourscore and ten;'."
Guthrie is a noted geologist and en
gineer.'- - The, octogenarian's 'bride is \ to
be Mrs. Elizabeth F.- Flower, about 35
years, his junior. • ;.\; .\ ; ' ' -
.Bathing —Suits;, Blouses, Sweaters,
Jerseys, Underwear, etc. J. J." Pflster
Knitting Co., 398 McAllister street. * j
aMUSEMENTS
iNlissliAra
GOTTLOB." MARX & CO.. Managers.
Telephone Market 500.
! m ' niir mrilTfi w i* » w-fc but
Rnrifsix Niiinis Biiimn h V
Lddl.TwoHatlnees M 11 1 1 1 A I
BEairvisirsa iflWllUlll.
\u25a0 CHARLES FROHMAN Presents
MAUDE
AOAMS
First Fire Nights. •
MATINEE THURSDAY (JULY 4)
Rostand's Notable Napoleonic Drama, . \u25a0 . \u25a0
As Staged at the Empire .Theater, New York.
Satnrday Mat. and Night. Farewell Performances
PET^RPAN
JuIvS— ETHEL BARRYMORE I
. 'In "CAPTAIN JINK 3." \u25a0
NOVELTY THEATER
" Loyerich and Labelskl," Props, and Mgrs.;,.
Telephone Market 500.
Commencing with .MATINEE TODAY,
Matinee prices. 23c and 50c.
PRAWLEY
COMPANY,
la the Celebrated Comedy,
The Private Secretary
One of the" Few Plays With An
*: UNBROKEN: LINE.OF, LAUGHS.
;. SPECIAL* HOLIDAY. MATINEE - JULY 4.
. Next— "lN BONDAGE." : , \u25a0 V ..
ML Vrtf-rli 1 Id West 6036
• .' Absolutely ' "Class A" Strnctnre. .
Corner Sutter and Stelner Streets.
Bclasco &. Mayer. r.V. .;.".. Owners and Managers
.--r- MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON.
TONIGHT— LAST TIME OF ;
]Hrs. leffingwcH| Boois
Pjtee^—Nlght,' 25c to $1; Matinees, 25c, Ssc, 50cl
Monday Night, *'A Fool and His Money"
, '\u25a0'-\u25a0" = , , Commencing July 8,- \u0084
Mr)' Herbert jKelccy ancf -Miss ft fie Shannon
Supported iby AlcaxarJ Stock 'Company,
* Sale ; of Seats Opens . Tomorrow. < - v\
CiTRAL THEATER
ERNEST H-HOWELL. Proprietor and Manager,
f ; ? Market and -: Bth -, sts. ;/ ;: Phone Market : 777.
BEGINNING THIS /AFTERNOON AND EVERY
'i^.'s3 A: 'NIGHT; THIS WEEK,
tescKelMayall
In 'the ; Thrilling War" Drama,
TiBPHEHIIIEGI
*\u25a0\ -. PRICES— ISc, 25c i and 50c.
Free \ Bus Serrlee i to ; and f From ; Central : and : *\u25a0 \
; : 4 -, :.-;:.." American i Theaters.:- i" '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:'<\u25a0
B^EBALliTpb^AT}2^6 P; M.
? Recrea'tlonlPark,^ Valencia • at.* bet/; 14th
[ .; *i«s and 1 15thT** Oakland lT».i Portland.' \u25a0%**+
' '\u25a0 Reserred Seats •at \u25a0 Grounds and H." H AKRI3 &
I CO.'S, 1545 Fillmore "treet; \u25a0• - " -.". "> •
AMUSEMENTS
Qi n « «i « » » « \u25a0 \u25a0 «'«i»'» \u25a0 ti «"« t » \u25a0'» m iQ
ELLI^ STREET, . XEAK FIIXMOSE. •
' Absolntely . Class "A" Theater BulMlnir. •
WEEK BEGIXXIXG THIS AFTER- i
:*•> .-.XOOX, JUKE 30
MATIXEK EVERY DAY. \
ENTICING VAUDEVILLE;
! VIRGIXA EARL AND COMPAXY ! !
Presenting the One Act Musical Comedy. \u2666
"A MIDNIGHT MISTAKE." •
i LALLASELBIM \u25a0 ',',
' . • " The* Bathing Beauty. "
! HARRY — _,- BILLY 1 I
, I ARMSTRONG and CLARK' ;„ if
* Writers of "Sweet Adeline" and "Can't Yon ?
» See I'm Lonely." In Their. One Act Ab- *
I snrdltj. "FINDING A PARTNER." i
',[ THE GREAT BER.VAR j
1. Kinc: of Marionettes. i
]', -.JULIA HEIXRICH ~|
Contralto, and •
I 3IARGUERITE EASTER ?
I ' ' '. Soprano." ', . J
f THE KINSO'S f
I In Their New Musical Oddltr. *
1 "Goinjf It Blind." Great Sounds That Do 7
. | ' - ' : " Not Grate. . • ?
"\ \u25a0 MADEMOISELLE .VADJE •
[[' The Benntlful Qneen of Equlpol-sel '
' XEWORPHECM MOTIOX PIC- •
" \ .\u25a0\u25a0 - TURES -\u25a0- - .- . ".
i EMIL HOCH AXD COMPAXY !
' In Their Immense Success, - "Lore's Young •
Dream." •
, PRICES — ETeninss 10c, 20c, 50c and 75c; J
, Box Seats, $1. Matinees (except Sundays »
and holidays), 10c. . 25c and 50c. PHONE »
,! WEST 6000. T
o. o
Market and 7th sts. Phone Market 3SI.
SAN FRANCISCO'S SAFEST PLAYHOUSE.
r MATINEE TODAY
25c and 50c
TOXIGHT and ALL XEXT WEEK
" OXE BIG LAUGHSET TO MUSIC
The New York and Londoo Musical Success,
"Tlie Broad way Review"
.A Company of 40 Cleyer Performers.
Xo. trouble 'ibont getting home. Any nnmber
of conveyances going in all directions after even-
ing performances: '
Special Summer Prices — 25c, 50c and 75c,
Commenclni_SUNDAY MATINEE. July 7,
Geo. R. i White's Original Production,
of the Musical Comedy Success,
'AWKINS' ?
INGLESIDE
COURSING
PAKn
COURSING
EVERY SUNDAY
Beginning^ at 10:30 a. m.*
FRANK O'SHEA .:...... .Judge
HARRY MURRAY.".';. .....j. ... .SUpp«
Trains ], leave , 10»30 and ; 11 «30 ah m^
\u25a0topping at Valencia *t^ returning from
Insleslde at 6:12 ' p. m. .
Tralaa Will "piwiltiTely stop .at • the
cro.-ing at 6.12 P. m.
AMUSEMENTS
lIDORAPABK
Sr Opera House.
OAKLAND.
DIRECTIOX H. W. BISHOP.
Will* L. GREENBACJI,^ Acting Manager.
From San Franclso© take Berkeley Key
Route, via Flfty-flTtii Street.
This Afternoon at 2:15. Tonfgat at 8:15.
The Big Opera Company of Sixty in
THE AMEER'
! \u25a0 . I 1 Mi i C a 8.1 mm mm I 1,.
Grand Band Concerts at 2, 4:30 and 7 P. XT.
Excellent Dinner at the Roof Garden Grill
under management of Ernest Lodwig.
Skating in the Biff Kink.
Mornin?. Afternoon and Nlsht.
Admission to Park and Sink:
Adults, 10c; Children. sc; Baser-red Seats
at Opera, 30c asd 25c.
Commencing Tomorrow (Monday) Xisht.
THE
HIGHWAYMAN
By DeKoven and Smith. Authors of "
"Bobln Hood."
A Jolly Romantic Irish Opera.
. SPECIAL, MATINEE
THURSDAY. JULY 4th.
Benefit of St. Mary's Church
Father Senipaey. .
FIREWORKS
LOTS OF THEM
4 in tte -Evenlnj.
YE UPTY PLAYHOUSE I
Direction H. W. BISHOP
This Afternoon and Eyenins, Last Times of
| THE TIRES OF ST. JOHN
Last Appearances of. Nance O'XeCl.
Prices:
Matinee, 50c and 25c; Eveniae, $1.00 to 25c.
Commencing Tomorrow (Monday) Eyenins.
Bishop's Augmented Players in the Romantic
Military Drama
"ALICE OF
OLD VINCENNES"
Spcciai Matinee Thursday, July 4
Evening Prices, 29c, 50c and 75c.
Matinees, 50c and 25c.
Xext Week-I*«THE LIARS"
Coming, the Irish Actor and Si*-
Deals O'SnUlTan.
The CHUTES
ZOO and SKATING RINK
QF>EN DAILY
From 10 a. m. to 10 p.m.
Next Thnrsday, July 4,
ONLY DISPLAY OF FIKEWOBKS IS CIH
.Admission. .. .Ten Cents
Children .... .Five Cents
Woman]
tA^^#^i{| MARVEL Whirling Spray
Jeetlon and SuttUm. Best—
-^ Safest— MotMCon-
Itcl«anses
Ajkyonrdrngir'.»tforlO\rjß ln * taaU^ : - — "" — **"*
\u25a0*.*. * « " E t, \u25a0 accept no Xl&^L i , \u25a0•
other, bat tend stamp tor '^^^W^^S^Tt 1
mnrtr»t«Klbook-ieale<l. ItsiTM^Bv / J
fall particular* and directions Jn- M> / sjl/
WEEEXY- CAIJL, $1-YEAE