THE SAyERANGiSCO,vCALL, WEDNESDAY;; MJGUST 19, 1908.

AUTO CONTEST ISDECLARED OFF

Whittlesey IsBest as Eric

ROMANTIC ACTORWINS NEW HONORS

INSURES WORKERSAGAINST IDLENESS

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••\u25a0\u0084.'

Effie Bond and Bessie Barris-cale Lend Pretty Aid in

the Production

"Heartsease" at the New Alca-zar Pleases an Enthusiasm

tic Audience

Lord Neville. A. Burt WesnerSir George Fomfret......Will. R. W&Uieg.Eric Temple, E5q.......White tWhittl«seyMajor Twombley..... .Howard C. Hickman.Captain Jack O'Kara... Ernest Glendinr.ingPeter Padhury............ John

"B. Maher

Mons. d'Arvi11e........ .".''. .Edward -CoxenTvngg ...... ..^......".:.Walter^BeU*coChairman. ..: \ ..Herbert ;Farjeon50zt0n. ......:.......... .Walter WhipplaJenkins, a servant. ........•..:.Boy:KeillLady Nevi11e........... ...Ade1e BelgkrdeHon. Miss Neville..... ..Bessie BarriscaleLady Weahrin. ........ .Alline;VrachliotUAlice Temple r...' Effle BondLady O'Hara Christie MacLe&n

CAST OF CHARACTERS• In Charles Klein's' romantic comedy

"Heartsease"

White Whittlesey

On December 27. 1906, the city council ofStrassbnrg adopted rules and regulations for theinsurance of tlie unemployed. The city. In orderto minimize unemployment as much as possibleand to have r.n indirect control of the same, hasoffered to give an extra allowance of 50 percent in addition to (list which any Industrialsociety la the city 'contributes to its membersivho are Involuntarily unemployed, provided,

-of

course, tlie conditions laid down in ita rules sxulregulations arc complied with.

Twenty different Industrial societies, compris-ing a membership of about 25 per cent of theworkmen of Strassburg. applied for membershipwithin a aioctli after tbe adoption of the ralesand regulations by the city couucil. Of those 20societies 1- received the guaranteed support,while the other 8, on account of their prosperouscondition and plenty of worfc, did not need totake advantage of the city's offer.

The cltv was called upon to pay 1.900 marks($452) In 1007. while industrial societies paid8,000 marks ($1,904) to their members for suchinswance. The apparent Inconsistency of tliecity not paying 4.000 marks ($952)

—50 per ceut

of tae sum pai«l out by the societies—

is ex-plained by the fact that all the idle workmenwho received support from their respectlre *«-oieties did not' comply in all particulars withtlie city's rules aud regulations, hence were uotentitled to tlie extra allowance, the two chiefreasons being a residence of lent than a year inthe city and the failure of the workmen to re-port regularly at the city employment bureau.

This Insurance system does not reach all thelaborers. !n particular tbe unskilled classes whobelong to no industrial societies. ItIs tru" thatless than 25 per cent of the laborers at the be-ginning of this year came trader the provisionof the citr's allowance guaranty, but tie direc-tor of the local employment bureau Bays thatthe percentage of workmen belonging to Indus-trial •ocieties has Increased since the city Intro-duced this system and that the percentage willtindoofctedly continue to Increase and that th<seinsurance rules and regulations will encouragethe organization of Industrial societies wlk«pdimis to Increase proficiency in their respectivetrades and educate their members generally, andeventually the great majority of laborers, bo faras unemployment is concerned, will l>e under Ibecontrol of tbe city through these societies.

B. Katschinski, proprietor of thePhiladelphia shoe \u25a0 company, has do-nated two beautiful sterling silver lov-ing cups (splendid samples of the art 1

of silveremithing), to be given to the,union making the best appearance in

'

the labor council parade and' to tlieunion having the most unique and orig-inal float in the building trades parade.These handsome trophies are certainly

worth a strenuous effort to win.andmany unions will endeavor to securethese much coveted prizes.

John F. Valentine, vice president ofthe American federation of labor, willaddress a. joint meeting of the twolodges each numbered 205 of the boilermakers tonight at 11S0 Kentuckystreet, with a view to bring about aconsolidation of the two.• • •

Local No. 1129 of the retail shoeclerks of Oakland has presented tolocal No. 410 of this city a large, hand-some stein as a token of the good feel-ing existing between the two branchesof the same union-

; A new idea of-con-tTyo^sf^o^owgir^ trolling unemploy-'

N*3jfcfg^Sog-^ ment in the craftsis insurance against

idleness, which has been In force inthe city of Strassburg, Germany, since1906. It has proved such a successthat the officials of more than 50 citiesin Germany have written to the councilof the city named for a full explana-tion of the plan with a view to intro-ducing the same in their respectivemunicipalities. In a report to the de-partment of commerce and labor atWashington United States Vice ConsulWalter A. Leonard at Kehl, in Baden,writes as follows:

Municipality Adds Fifty PerCent to Fund Raised by

Industrial Societies

City 0! Strassburg, Germany,Inaugurates New Idea to

Minimize Unemployed

The production is given a fine sottingand should be a success for the week,Ishould say. \ ,

Howard Hickman played the part ofthe inebriated major so realisticallyand consistently that Ifor one when hefirst appeared thought he was sufferingfrom a plethora of spirits and- wonderedwhere, h« dined. A.Burt Wesner in therole of-I^ord Xeville was most convinc-ing, and Adele Belgarde does excellentwork, In the second act particularly.Glendinning as the; dashing captain -ofIrish descent is.Glendinning at his bestin spite of some lapses in brogue. JohnB. Maher In the character, comedy roleof Peter is suited to the last line ofhis part, and Effle Bond is "dear" asEric's pelf-sacrincing sister, or, Idaresay, a<» anybody's else.

Bessie Barriscaie played the honor-able Miss Neville with cameo likegrace. In the old fashioned dramashe fitted like 'a daguerreotype In alavender scented chest. There are noviolent emotions in the Alcazar pre-sentment of "Heartsease" .and. MissBarriscale was, indeed, as dainty andrefined as Whittlesey. . £??\u25a0's?

In the third act, where he returnsto London and at Covent garden hearsthe opera which has been filched fromhim by Sir George (Will Jlr Walling)Whittlesey does some excellent acting.It is true that it Is all acting, butit would be hard to beat. Whittleseyhere is giving of .his best, and it isa polished and finished performance.He hears his own music as he vows hislove to Miss NeVille. Even his »flngersare eloquent, and though he does notgain heights he makes a splendid pic-ture. His assumption of emotion maynot grip but it appeals for its rareperfection of detail. If anything ismissing-you can not prove it by .theAlcazar maidens, and the applausewhich his effort won last night was areasonable tribute to his art.

Of all the roles in which WhiteWhittlesey has appeared at the Al-cazar theater or elsewhere that of KricTemple in "Heartsease" Is. It seems tome. his most companionable. The softpedal Is on:throughout the "entire per-formance and Whlttlesey's art Is at' itsbest ag-ainst the vox humana stop andthe vibrato. Eric Temple.Jnsey's hands. Is a theatric but engagingfigure, of laces and Insouciance; he Isdelightfully certain in his emotion andnever becomes plebeian or maudlin.The ruffles at his wrists are' no moreimmaculate than his. white soul and heplays the starving musician

—robbed

of his opera and his love—-with splen-did dignity and grace. Ifhe Is hungryno one would ever guess It. for hungerIs a vulgarity and Whittlesey is nevervulgar. He would make even a beg-gar patrician.

"\u25a0

™~\u25a0• .

Walter Anthony

John F.McLnln! Pacific coast representa-jtlve of the 11. H.Franklin company of Syracuse.X. Y.\ arrived in. this city Saturday. He reportsthat for 1000 the Franklin company willbuild acomplete line of about 20 different styles," Includ-ing some small cars of tbe' t<rwn car, landanletnud tasicali types, as well!as a complete liae oftrucks of 1,000, \u25a0 2,000 and 3,ooopound capacity,respectively. '\u25a0 ..

J. W. Drew and wife of Boston, who are tour-Ingon the coast In a Thomas Flyer, have arrivedat Bodie,

-Cal.. after .a 'strenuous 'trip from

Thome,1 Xer. Drew says that there is not an-other car,built. In bis estimation,, that wouldhave .made the tour under. tbe same conditions.Drew is a mining man and Is combining businesswith pleasure on the. tour.

'.•. • a" ..-\u25a0-....•..•*•,'

\u25a0 J. W. Lcavltt of J. W. Loavltt company 'eftlast \u25a0. night for Los :Angeles, where he will close-i»p jthe agency orders for the . 1909 Stoddard-Dayton cars. lie willbe away for about threedays.' A..D. Plugoft of tbe same

-company left

,for a short run up through the Sacramento valleyns.far as the capital city. • \u25a0 -.'

'

-X' - : \u25a0.".•' \u25a0• .•.;-: \u25a0* -"': •\u25a0:Zf.;-:^:-'.''Korman de-^ Vaux of the Auburn'motor car

agency \u25a0 reports \u25a0 the sale \u25a0 and delivery of ai24horsepower. ,-. 2,cylinder AuburA \u25a0 touring• car toW.";H." Dunphy-of this city. The company hasalso sold a 24 •horsepower, 2» cyHgder Auburnroadster to J. E. Dructs of San Jose.

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\u25a0 ,-Alexander Winton was honored recently by theLakewood j*iclit club ot Cleveland, of which be iscommodore. !;For the first time In the.club's his-tory it;set aside a "commodore** day", and cele-brated with a squadron sail, salutes and dippingof ensigns.

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J,vß. ißrokaw of Hollywood bas^arrived fromLos AngelM with his .'O7 "D" Franklin. Brok«wspent .four:days \u25a0on \u25a0 the- road and.reports anexcellent trip, with no troubles of any kinden route.'iWilliam Bogen ;has Just returned

-from an ex-

tenfled up country trip In his Studebakcr "30."While: away he. visited Red" Bluff,,Redding andall the springs in Lake and Sonoma counties.

_~ The :Standard motor car. company reports thesale and dellvery,of a new Ford roadster to R.

\u25a0A.'. Wood. -;\u25a0, •\u25a0'

;-; \u25a0\u25a0 ::,i' -.:«,•; .\u25a0

' . \u25a0'

WINS HILL CLIMBThe following report has tx*en received by the

White company in San Francisco:important.hill climbs held durin? the

last week— at' Salt Lake City, Utah, and atWheeling. W. Va..

—the fastest-time was made

by a 30 horsepower White steamer. --At Salt LakeCity the White negotiated the ml!e and a halfcoarse in 1:40, defeating; a classy field of highpower cars. At Wheeling the course was oneaaH fonr-tentbs mile and the grade was said toaTerage 20 per cent. There wore 20 hlsrb. poweroars in Urn frw for illevent and the fastesttime was made by the White.'"'

NOTES OF THE AUTOWV;D.'Cooper,' accompanied by F. C.

"Wads-

worth, president of tbe Slskiyoa county bank. II:Walther and Jesse Churchill, has

-completed a

trip from this city to Yreka in a Thomas Fortytouring;car. ;Cooper, who is connected with thePioneer \automobile company, drove the entiredistance and reports good road*,:with the excep-tion of tbe strip between Redding and Dunsmnlr.which Is'rongh. Wadsworth will represent thePioneer automobile company in that part of thestate.

PLANS FOR BIG OUTPUTCharles S. Howard, of the Howard

automobile company, which.handles theBuick output in San Fraficisco, haswritten- from the factory, which .he isvisiting, stating that up to the presenttime the Buick people have made anddelivered 8,942 Buicks in the, six modelsof 1908 cars. The company is makingpreparations for building 20,000 carsduring 1909. .Of the 929 cars registeredIn the state of Illinois during the monthof July 140 of them were Buicks.

'The

Howard.' company^ reports the arrivalyesterday of two car loads of 18 horse-power four -cylinder -"White Streak"runabouts. The company, also reportsthe sale :and delivery of a "WhiteStreak" to C..W. Armstrong of Calis-toga. Armstrong starts overland withhis new purchase this morning.';

RAMBLERMODELS^ FULLY TESTED. |Because of the superiority of the 1908

Rambler models over their predeces-sors, due to the testing methods usedinbuilding this line, Thomas B. Jeffery& Co.. willspend much time, money andeffort the coming year in testing outevery part- of the 1909 > models. Toprove the hill climbing ability of eachcar jbefore it leaves the '\u25a0 factory, an.in-cline platform 25 feet high is used.Kach car is run slowly,up the first por-tion of the incline, which represents a20 per cent grade, and proceeds a. littlemore rapidly -up the 30 per cent -gradeuntil<>it reaches the, 4o per cent section.There

'the car « is

-stopped and rstarted

again on the low gear. Eaclucar isrequired to climb the fullgrade on allfour gears before itpasses inspection.

R. R. l'HommedieuMax Rosenfeld, president of the Auto-

mobile Dealers-', association, declared therun to ;Lo's 'Angeles }off yesterday. Hesaid that the note" to -,the effect thatentries, would have to be made by todayhad brought no

- replies,-

and thereforehe felt that it was not the desire of themembers \of \u25a0 the y association to :hold arun at that

'time, jSome of them, how-ever.vhad expressed a wish to go toLake county,- but" the,number was notsufficient to guarantee the callingof anevent toUhat place.- -He.said that itwas> now up "to the members to de-cide when they did want, to hold a run."As for me," he said, >'I am only await-ing,their pleasure.". .•\u25a0"<

Lack of Interest of the Dealers,

Who Fail to FillEntry Listto Required Number

President Max Rosenfeld HasPostponed the Run to

Los Angeles .,

Itis said that some of the numerousnephews and nieces -of the decedent,dissatisfied with the share of the estatewilled them, are contemplating a con-test of the will. They did not, however,make any endeavor to prevent the Is-suance of letters testamentary to theexecutors.v a contest may be initiatedany time within 12 months by the filingof petition to revoke the letters. Thenieces and nephews, other than GeorgeL. Center, the supervisor, were leftsums ranging from $500 to $30,000 each.Some of them reside In Scotland andothers here. It is claimed that GeorgeL. Center, with whom the decedentlived, and who was a favorite nephew,exercised undue control over him. Noofficial step has* yet been taken look-ing to a contest.

The will of the late John Center,

"Father of the Mission," who died amonth ago at the age of 91, was ad-mitted to probate yesterday by JudgeHunt, sitting for Judge Coffey. GeorgeL. Center, a nephew and the principaldevisee under the will, and AlexanderF. Morrison, the attorney, were ap-pointed executors without bonds, hav-ing been nominated to that office byJohn Center in his will. The estate, isvalued at about i1,500,000.

No Effort Is Made by the Dis-satisfied Heirs to Delay

Action

JOHN CENTER'S WILLADMITTED TO PROBATE

REPRIEVE FOR MtJRDERER—

Kingston.1Mo., Aug. 18.

—Governor 'Folk granted a stay

of \u25a0 execution :;for 30 days • j-esterday to AlbertFlUey, under sentence of death < for '\u25a0 killingbiawife, his ;7: year old:dangbtcr. and his brotherClayiFiller. •-•' Kllley*was, to:hare- been hansedhere next Friday.; \ . , .. -

-:.

History of the English In India," . Sea-Bon tickets, which willadmit two mem-bers, will be sold to the members ofthe ;institute for* $1:each.;- .Membersbringing "friends will be

'charged . 25cents :for each ..friend.- . Nonmembersseeking admission i.wiir be assessed .50cents. Season tickets for nonmembersmay-be*^ obtained on payment of $5.President \u25a0 Rudolph- J. Taussig presidedat last. night's meetlng;of the trustees.

Arrangements 'for the series of lec-tures to be given before the. Mechanics'institute byiProf. H. Morse Stephensof the University of California werecompleted by,- the trustees last night.The lectures will.be 12 in number andProfessor Stephens will speak on "The

\u25a0 > \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 6 ,-..\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'-..-v',: : \u25a0 .

LECTURES BY PROF. ,STEPHEN'S

Mr. and Mrs. Ed: S.:Rothschild, whowith their, family, .have been; stayingat Del Monte, returned to the city yes-terday, and" took:a suite at the Fair-mont.

' Their return from the -countrywas earlier than at.flrst planned, butthe change' was thought advisable onaccount of the poor health of their son.

Among the tourists staying at' theSt.' Francis are Mr."and Mrs. A. Slnd-heim of Muskogee.Okla.; J. J. Baxterof Boston; J.t W.\ Garland of \u25a0Boston, T.P. McAloon of Ban por, Me., and JamesMonaghan and P. ,W. Houck of Phila-delphia. "* : -

B. Waggoner, a businessman of Hon-olulu, who has .been 1visiting .In' theUnited States, arrived in San Franciscoyesterday *on his way back '\u25a0 to

-Hono-

lulu. He is registered at. the Stewart.

,T.v J. Wentworth, a lumberman ofPortland, Ore., and his wife are at theSt. Francis. They are accompanied byMiss .Wentworth and Miss HelenWentworth.

-\u0084

'>\u25a0-;<. V. -. ,

Mrsl J.^D.- Peters "and- Miss AnnePeters, well known Stockton society,people, \u25a0 arrived In

-San Francisco yes-

terday. They are staying at the Fair-mont. ... !:-'-^r! :-'-^rVl!v"'!

, Miss D. Easton and .Miss ,Malatesta,two students at Mills ;seminary, ar-rived from Austin, Nev., yesterday* andregistered at the Colonial.

Among 1 yesterday's arrivals 'at theDorchester were Mr. and Mrs. B. S.Hirsch and'Mr.' and Mrs. N. Snyder ofNew York.

-;:. . ,

Charles A. Laton, an lnsurancemanwho makes his home' at-Del Monte, andMrs. Laton are registered at the. Fair-mont. , ,\u25a0.. -. '

Dr. G. C.;Simmons, a- physician ofSacramento, is registered at the St.Francis. He is accompanied by hiewife. . ~ "

, .

Mr. and Mrs. P. Hanha of PacificGrove and Mr.and Mrs. Charles Dens-law of Newman are at the Imperial.

Among yesterday's arrivals at theHamlin were A. Phillips of Sacramentoand A. J. Tedescor of New York.

A. D. Powden of Washington, D. C,and Mr.and Mrs. A. Price of Portland,Ore, are at the Holland.

Lee Stephens and C. L. Armstrong,tourists from Fort -Worth, Tex., arestaying at the Stewart.

L. N." Breed has \u25a0 engaged a suite atthe Stewart for himself and his familyfor the winter season. .

George Bradburn *of Colorado andDr. G. A. Scragg of Los Angeles areat the Savoy. ;;•;- >^r^v;/

C. C. Bush Of Redding and H. S. Me-Cracken of Chicago are at the^Baltl-more. ; , ."•. \.

"

A. "W. Bradbury, ;assistant adjutantgeneral of the state, is staying at theStewart.,; -i \u25a0,

• - ' -Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Porter of Fresno

registered at the Jefferson yesterday..

M..H.:Flint, postmaster at Los An-geles, is staying at the St. Francis.

James May, the hotel and sportingman of.Reno, Is at the St. Francis. .

C. A. Farnsworth. proprietor of theLodi Herald, is at the Colonial.; ;.;r;5;

Miss A. Daly of Santa Barbara isstaying at the Colonial.

Miss Agnes Eastham of Woodland isstaying at the Stewart.

Personal Mention

\u25a0-' T: E. McMillen of Washington, D.C, is at the St. Francis.

•

C. R. Downs, a mining man of SutterCreek, is at the Stewart .

A. C. Hamilton of Santa Monica isat the Fairmont. ~ ;..

.For some time yesterday the policewere worried to know, what to do withAntonio Cicala, an Italian laborer, whoIs supposed to be suffering from |ra-choma, but finallyon the suggestion ofDr. Broderick, health officer, he

'wassent to', the central emergency hospitalfor examination and.'if he is afflictedwith trachoma, he will be detained atthe city and county hOßpital till thefederal authorities deal with, his case.

For months Cicala has been hoveringaround the Italian consulate and iS. •'IIRocca; the consul general, 1 finallycom-plained to the •police. .Cicala was ar-rested for vagrancy and on;June" 13was sentenced to serve 30 days in thecounty jail. After his release; he con-tinued annoying the consul general andon Monday, on his complaint, Cicalawas again arrested for vagrancy,- butthe case was dismissed -yesterday" byPolice Judge Conlan.'; He was; takenback to the city prison and Chief Biggycommunicated -with™ the health officerwith the result mentioned. . ;. ;..-,--;- .,'

The cpnsul-. general,- in- tis last letterto Chief Biggy, said that he could findno trace of Cicala's entry, into thiscountry from Europeand he thereforeconcluded that Cicala had* entered thecountry by fraudulent means.-.* The fed-eral authorities will be asked xto lookinto this phase of;the. question."""- \u25a0

Antonio Cicala Is Sent to Cityand County Hospital for

Observation '~-i':-.

ITALIANIS SUPPOSEDTO HAVE TRACHOMA

When Only Sixteen She Became'Bride of a Man Who De-

*serted HerMazie Macy, married at 16 while a

schoolgirl, gained her freedom yester-day, Judge Graham annulling the union.The suit was brought by the girl'sfather, Thomas Marks. Testimony wasgiven that on July 10 of last yearMazie represented herself to the countyclerk -to be IS years oW and secureda license to marry Oliward JeromeMacy, a carpenter. Macy has since lefther- and has not for some time -pastcontributed anything toward her sup-port.

Annie Solomon was granted a divorcefrom Max Solomon on the ground, ofdesertion by Judge Graham. .'

New suits for divorce, were filed"byLouis John MacCarthy against Eliza-beth AVells MacCarthy, infidelity, andby Sara Geluspr against Jesus Geluspr,desertion.

DIVORCE IS GRANTEDTO LITTLEMAZIEMACY

Peter Ross, 11 years of age. and hisbrother James, aged 9,.ran away fromtheir home in Clovis. Fresno county,-last 1Friday," taking $50 %belonging," totheir father. They came -to*this cityand on"Monday called at ;the residenceof their uncle, George Ross, 430% Greenstreet. He locked -them up In a roomall night and yesterday morning turnedthem over to Policeman EsoLa; afternotifying-the. boys' parents. They arenow In the detention home awaiting thaarrival of their father. \ ;. ,\.-- '-.. \u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0 <\u25a0;\u25a0

YOUNG BOYS RUX AWAY

.-• >. The commissioners .have|completeand :exclusive control . over-all «publicplaygrounds, \u25a0 but:any < money receivedfor rentals of;parts? of the; grounds orfor privileges granted -shall revert itothe general ,fund. The*;-commissionmust *conduct \ the playground >on *-thesums that are ;appropriated or donated.The reason 'for:asking an*opinion;fromthe

'cityiattorney \u25a0 in 5 regard .to1the "• re-

ceivlng;of>rent>rrom'playgrounds aroseover the playground 1recently purchasedby the city in the North Beach district.on' which there were several leases thathad not expired.^ i'^SßßHnil

Maintenance 5In.an opinion handed down .by City,

Attorney Percy V.; Long lesterday7thoright of the Playground Commission touse the rentals from leased ;propertyon playground. sites; in addition"' to thesum' set aside by thb board ;of super-visors :for the running \u25a0 of the play-ground,; was denied. The city attorney/in -his opinion, :says .the" commissionhas exclusive control 4over' the -\u25a0 fundsappropriated or donated, but the socalled rentals -received; from the occu-pants, of these lands must go to thegeneral fund.

-.\u25a0..\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0-.... \u25a0>

Says Money Paid for LeasesCan Not Be, Used: for

CITY ATTORNEY ONTHE PLAYGROUNDS CASE

Isaac Benas,' cigar dealer, 1984 Mis-sion street, was convicted by ", PoliceJudge Shortall yesterday on a chargeof conducting a lottery.and was fined$10. Benas offered as an inducementto players of his, slot. machines: a suitof clothes and each player got a ticketwith a number affixed. Under -section319 -of the penal cod«Ube judge;de-cided that Benas

*was conducting :.a

lottery. '_\u25a0'\u25a0'• /

BEXAS CONDUCTED LOTTERY

;A coroner's ,Jury f whicti has been iin'-vestlgatlnf? the

-death; of Mrs. tP. *Palag-

s

sou on \u25a0 August J 10 "yesterday* returneda -verdict charjflngiherihusband? withmurder.^ The?, woman 2 dled^as fa-resultof being hitover the head:with'a^pltrh-fork.by»her'husband^and?Palassou hasbeen under arre«tan<i:has already.' beenformally charged 'With -the icrlmeT"

"

TERIIICT:ISfAGAINSTjPACASSOU

'j%. i."*.G.Tßennett/ rnotoKrapn«-r f ?

"

Formerly -operatpr with;Dore-

Studio,has opened studio 2262 Mission tor.'Wth.*

7

t V frontB SR JL* _/*

9iIWf*^ H B mfk B 9ill

11Iv IICIvIIEICtLj

lilHimillljlllHHlinTffli |5 JijOWInS miiim»iiiiiniimninitinMMi_

Look ivour windows— you who pride your- 1self on the knowledge of what is correct in 1

-clothes.; . \u25a0 ; • 1'

\-Yoii.willfind1:lie latest-Fall styles display eel Ifor your".benefit. i

Just reniember that no custoni tailor could |'give. -you more style or a betteiv fit; though nis 1price.be twice what we ask. =

o ; "Hastings" clothes iarc absolutely correct in 1<style. There is no:superlative to perfection. |

•nyililliuiiiiii'iiiiniiH(!^HA^TlNff n̂nir.nn.iiiiijKiHHKTinif

M CLOTHING COMMNY." . . .POStjaGBAMT AVE ..-

AMUSEMENTS {

'

Van Ne« an<iGroTe. Gottlob. Marx & O>.MATINEE TODAY.

tonight. HENRYTHL-RSDAY, .^ giXFRIDAY AND MILLER TIMES.SATURDAY as Stephen Gh«nt In

_NIGHTS. THE QREAT FARE.MATINEE

XUnl,SATURDAY. DIVIDE WT.EK

%r*EXT MONDAYReturn cf

/If. L*»t Year's

ThePlsy•

fS #^^cft^eDay. V£ flUit^Cyril Scott in titlerole.

SestsonsaleThurs. *|

*v

NEW ALCAZAR THEATERAbsolutely Class "A" Structure. Corner Snttcr

.c and stoi>icr Street*.BELASCO &'

MAYEtt. Owners und Managers.

TONIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK—TONIGHTWHITE WHiTTLESEY

Supportea by the Alcazar Stock Company In theDramatic and Musical Success,

HEARTSEASEBr Charles Klein and J. U C. Clarke.IKlCES— Evening. isc to $1; Matinee, 25c to 50c

MATINEES SATURDAY A»CD SUNDAY.

,*EXT WEEK—MR. WHITTLESEY In-BEOTHEU OFFICERS."

Coming Sept. 7—DAVID WARFIELD.5

, ,

TODAY AT

IDORA PARKOAKLAND

Carnival QaeenWillHoWCoart Each NightADMISSION 10c.

DAILY HAND CONCERTS DIRECTED BYPAIL- STEINDORFF. AFTERNOON ANDEVEXrjCG.

B!c lufias'trlal Display. "A MardlGras of theWest." Take Key Route from San Francisco.

|B'T'pUL

"PO*? &.«TEINER_- iSID CRAUMAK rCCJt

PLEASING—POPULAR— PEERLESSVAUDEVILLE

Contntenclnf? SUNDAY, Auk. 16Z.UELI^VERXOX PAXTO3IIME CO.

«.\KHM;iIand STODDARDTHE THREE HERBERTS

Novelty AcrobatsJ. C. XUGEST <t CO.

—Comedy Sketch

THE GREAT UK1.1, TRIOKELUE BIRT

Character Chan^« ArtistLEO riI.LIAR

—Russian Violinist

LIFE MOTION PICTURESUIRGOS aad CLARA

—Gymnasts

ELLIS STREET NEAR EILLMOREAbsolutely Class A Theater Building.

MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY

ARTISTIC VAUDEVILCEFOCK KIANOS; CHAS. 11. BRADSHAW &

CO.; Blii CITY QUARTETTE: UAFFIN'SSIMIAN PE8VOB1IEBS: UERNARD and SEE-I-EV: FAY t'ARRANZA: TENNIS TRIO: OR-PHEUM MOTION PICTI.'EES SHOWING RE-CENT AUTOMOBILE RATES FOR FRENCHCHAMPIONSHIP. Last wefk FRANKLYNUNDERWOOD & CO., rrrscnting "Mr. Stong'iMiKUßke."

Evpninp rrlccs. 10c. 25c. 5fV. 75c: Box Seats,SI. Matinee prices (esrept Sundays and Holi-<iays>. 10c. 25c. &Oc. PHONE WEST 6000.

I S. LOVERICH,MANAGEREUis Stropt N>ar Fillmore.

Cls.es A Theater.MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.

TONIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY,THE MAN WE ALL LIKE,

FERRIS HARTMANIn U:e Musical Diversion,

THE IDOL'S EYEArthur Cunningham nnd all tlie Princess faTor-

lte« in-the cast.IiEXTMONDAY—FERRIS HARTMANIN

"THE TOY MAKER."Populsr Price?

—Evening*, 25c, 50c, 73c. Mat-

inee* (except Sundays end Holidays. 25c, 50c.

Market *t.ne«r Serenth. Pocnc Market SSLThe Playhouse of Comfort and Safety.TOMGHT

—THIS WEEK OXLY"

ANINTENSE STORY OF LIFE"

ARTHUR C AISTOVS

At the Old Cross RoadsPRICESt EvenlncK

—Orchestra, soc,

"«*and ?I.<'O: Baloony, SSc anil r»«»cSaturday Slat. 25c, sOc. >o Ilichor.

\EXT SIXDAY EVEXIXG-The Musical Treat of tbe Season

The Love Tales of HoffmannSEATS NOW OX SALE.

CENTRAL THEATERMarVet and E'rrht!) Mrrfts

—Phoae Market 777.

ERNEST E. lIOWELL,' Proprietor end Manager.

TONIGHT ANDALL THIS WEEKAPPLAUDED 'TO THB ECHO!

JKMHS ConitlGAN and ALL THE CENTRAL'FAVORITES, In tlie Thrilling Melodrama,

Wudevllie cud Moricg Pictures Between Acts.MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.

TKICES—ISc, 25c and 50c.

NEXT MONDAY NIGHT,

DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE

CHUTESloth ay and Fulton ft. opp. Golden Gate Park.

OI'EV KBOM 10 A. M. TILL MIDNIGHT.ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN sc.

BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOWKrerv Afternoon *nd Evening.

SKATING RINK OPEN DAY ANDNIGHT.THURSDAY- AMATEUR NIGHT.

IPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland vs. PortlandVALENCIA STBEET? PARKY- ;

TalencU et. between •Hth and 115th.

Sacred'

Heart PnllpnpSacred Heart UUiioyuDemonstrates that good teaching counts. Theinstrnctors at Sacred Heart College—the Chris-tion Brothers

—are specialists in the domain or.

education. Itis their life work.LITERARY. SCIENTIFIC and COMMERCIAL

courses. Special training in voice cultura anddramatic art. Course of stndy forwarded on ap-plication. BUOTHEB LEWIS. E.S..C-

President.Classes reopen Tuesday,

'September 1.

MILLS COLLEGE—For Young Women. OnlyWoman's College on Pacific- coast. •Offers sameadvantages as best eastern Institutions. FullCollegiate course. Degrees conferred. For threeyears only; the three upper classes of the Seml-narr Department, offering preparation for MillsCollege, the Universities and Eastern Colleges,will be continued (accredited). Special oppor-tunities in Domestic Science, Music and Art.Earnest- Christian Influences: nonsectarian: allforma of healthful outdoor amusements. Ideallocation In beautiful Oakland hills. Fall termbegins Aug. 12. 190S. For catalogue and broch-ure of views address MRS. C. T. MILLS. Presl-dent. Mills College P. P.. California.

Pacific Grove AcademyA boardls; and day school for boys, located

on tee bay of Monterey In a town noted a»a grood place to bring op and educate boys.Good school, fine home, tennis court.*, seabathing, polf links, etc. Charges for board..room, tuition, laundry and care. |500 a year.Opens September 29. lOCS, and closes >Jnne-IS. 1909. For full Information address the.

Grove Academy. Pacific Grove. Cal.^

College Notre DameSAX JOSE. CALIFORNIA \ » .

Founded 1531. Incorporated 1553.. Accredited by State University 1000CODKSES

—Collegiate' Preparatory. CommerelaL

Intermediate and Primary Classes for YoungerChildren.

NOTRE DAM2CONSERVATORY OT 3ITJSICStudies resumed Sept. I,lOCS.

THE LYCEUMHas prepared hundreds successfully. Amos? th«-many graduated afterward from the universitiesthere were graduated 5 after 3% years, one after3 years. . Three were offered positions In tb«

Stanford faculty. At this school yon can savetime and money. Excellent teachers. Individualinstruction, special courses. New term beginsJuly 27.. 2590 I'lae st. corner of Scott.

a. BusinessicagQ Gollegs

•1043*iVALENCIAST. Heax 22d

SAN 'FRANCISCO ':\u25a0 Day. and evening sessions is Shorthand, Tm-

ing, Eooi.lie« kpio^ and .EnglUh. .Becommendolby the merchants of San Francisco as an ef9*dent, practical and

'select acsdemy. Secured

Iccratlve position* for lr<t frradnates wtta ra-sponslble Hrrnn. M. MULVIUILL.PrlnclpaL

Learn Plumbing, Electricity,Plastering or BricklayingNO BOOKS— TOOLS TAKE THEIR PLACE.

"

Scholars from 15 to CO yean old. ENTERNOW. Call or write for free catalogue.

Coyne National Trade SchoolS3S EIGHTH ST.Saa Francisco, CaL

Rnnlftooninff .aortta*Typwnt-DUUHHKCping, ajr, Telegrapby

Also all common and High School branchestanght in a superior manner at resident schooland by correspondence; 3.000 students. Largestschool on the coast. Ideal \u25a0 climate. Students'expenses mncb lower than In San Francisco andOakland. Write for catalogue and terms.

Modern School of Business and CorrespondenceSAN JOSE. CAL. DEFT. A-

A.J.PURNELL-TEACHER OF SINGING

1308& Devisadero StreetBet. EUU and O'Farrell sts.. Baa rraaclsco.

Term opens September 2, 1903.

44th Year -44thi YewV

the A. Vander NaillenSCHOOLbf ENGINEERINGCIVIL.MINING.ELECL., METALLURGY. Era

OPEN ALL YEAR.51ST ST. AND TELEGRAPH AY.. OAKLAXTX

Boone's University School forBoysBERKELEY, CAL.

Will commence its twenty -seventh year Mondar.Anstttt 10tn. Apply for catalogue to P: tt.BOONS. ;Principal. 2C29 Drrraat avenue.

St. Matthew's Military SchoolBurlia^ame. California.

The'Fall Term will besla Thursday. August

20. For illustrate*! catalosnie aJilress BKV.WILUAM A. BRKWEn. kvctor.

HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGEAnd School of Knjiinrrrlnrrand.

Xo. 4J3 SLsAIXISTEE BTHEET-

\u25a0 San 'Francisco. Cal.DAY AND EVENING.

S. F?. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL*Xor lfcij-B>, 'J3IO CLAY STUKET. OEO. UATE.S.foumlvr. Kail term ,op«n* Attsust 3d. Grad*Uiites admitted to .the Universities npon rt-wm*lavntUllou of tbe Principal.

K. J. BELLING. Pa. D.. PrindpaL

PblytecKnic Business CollegeAmi School uf Mine* and Engineering. Oakland.CaL (Inc. stock $U».rw«>i. California** GreatestCcsineeig Trainln; SfbooL Finest bolldins :amiequipment in America. Wrltv for catalogue.' '

TrIEPAULGtRSOH DRAMATICSCHOOI,}jj^I.arsest trainins sclxjtd of aettns In .Vo«-rtc«.

sts months cratloatln? eoor». PosltioiM *ecnr*lfor sr«(lnat»«. • Professional experience

--irClUj

MtnUyinz.-'. C»1I \u25a0or*write for eataltcrn*. COU>-

TKIiXANBLWI.. Van Ness ay. EUl«^tt.f-

A Great .School la a Great City. WritsTJa'for Inforniatloa* About Our Coarursand About . Opportunities for TrainedOffice Men and .Women la the Xew City,SAX FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE*.733 Fillmore St., ban Fraaclaev* *

CaliforniaConscryatorx of Music

2126 CAIJFORMA STBEET .President: HERMANJI GEMS3

Thorongh education In all Branches of Music.from tbe most elementary to the highest Art-istic work. Opera school. Including expression,acting, etc. Free privileges of lectures, coo-certs and recitals. >

.Tuition Fees Moderate. Sena for Catalogue.

SCHOOL OP DESIGNSan Francfjtco Institute of Art

-(Formerly Mark Hopkins Instltute).-.. Affiliated witb the State University.

•«523>5. DecorativePaint Ins /^^^\\

'De»l»nlns

Drawing .V\«r /3 llluntratlng

Modellus >^^ Teacher.'.\u25a0-.•., \u0084

course; \u25a0-

Dally"Glasses and Night Classes open Acscst

10. Saturday Classes now In session. Circularsmailed on application to the S. F. Institute ofArt. California and Mason stg.. San Francisco.

THE JENNE MORROW LONG COLLEGE Of:VOICE AND DKAMATIC ACTION—<3eo. E.Laßk, stage director of the IMncess theater,

:principal and • director. Evenlnt; classes for,stage training. $10 month;, students hare pro-. feseional stage experience while studying; fre-

quent public performances; students may res-. 'ister at any time. \u25a0 Special attention glTen op-eratic training;. Miss MorleliArnrtt graduatedMay 22.- Immediately joined the. Ethel Barry-more company. Address all communications tothe president. JENNE MORROW LONO, Gold-en Gate Commandery building, 2137 Sutter St.;telephone West 2573. '-- '

Kellar Conservatory of Music\u25a0

Under the Direction of Alice Kellar-Fox.

COMPLETE MUSICALEDUCATION1577 Oak Street

-"Phone Park 1752.

'

Jl. YiUlLliIJ Business College

AT FIFTH AND CLEMENTINA STS..; SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

ACatholic Business College for youngwomen. Term begins August \O.. Life scholarship $60. ;

IRVINQ INSfITUTEBOAEDIKO AKO SAT SCHOOL FO2 GIRLS

2126 California. Street, San FranciscoI-Music,- Art,lLanguages and Elocution. Pri-

mary, Grammar, .-High

-School and advanced

grades. Accredited, by the nnlrenltles. Non-sectarian. New term opens Monday. August 3.

, MISS ELLA M. PIXKBAM. Principal.

SNELL SEMINARY2721

- Channinsf way. Berkeley—Girls''

boardingand. day MbooL Certificate admits to Lnlver-ulty of California. Stanford and eastern college*.Opens Auru-st 10. MRS. EDNA SNELL I*OUL-SON. Principal.. . \u25a0

•

MISS HARKER'S.SCHOOLPALO ALTO, CAU

Home and Day School. ;'Certificate aflmits tocollege. New rbnildinp. larpe grcumJa. Seventbye»r: begins Angcst 13. 13»W». \u25a0• \u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0

•--•

Hiiss Head's Schoo!1

2039 CHANNING WAY.- BEHKELEV

\u25a0 21st year. B«^lna Monday. An?. 10. vinos.'Accredited for University of Callfom.'a, Stanford.Va<sar. Smith.

' >•

CasfHSeja School;

Palo Alto. Callfcrnla' -\u25a0

Home and Day School \u25a0 for Girls.•:Celles? ;pre-pcraton*. intermediate and primary depts. :OpensAc?«*t *24.:.Principal. MISS MAKY I.LOCKHY.

MISS RANSOM'S SCHOOLWill :reuon on .HljrUlnud Atcnue..' IMedniont.

AVwlnestlay. 'Aiurost 19. tSlncle daily wsolos frun»8:30 to.1 o'clock. New: one story icboolhcustrtyjll;'aroand 'nn <yen cotirt.. -^ ;

THE CHANDLER SCHOOL;; 7J^«- Altos,"*^l.,'open!«'Ans/ 20. <~. An' witdoorSchool 'for

-Firts; ••

\u25a0 OronnHs cover ft*acre* In tbe

foothill*. 3Ms rallos "frt>m Stanford :Unlvet»ltT.

Arf<lres» :MKS. MAKY. CHANPLKn. M.mntainVle^.' U. F. V... , -\u25a0 :. \u25a0:;.-•

, Shorthand nnd Typrwrltlnjrluitlrurtlon \u25a0

jPrivately or <by iMnll~

V MISS M;G. BARRETT'ROOMS' 280-2 ItUSS'BDILDINa,-

1 ilj:iisaUnvatrs :sr. **~~*

Announcing the forthcoming 21st Annual Edition o!

Embracing in }\u25a0 kff^ TTIf Jtai AtPrmaAtentDepartment! ,VT "-lrljll* \i

'ReddtnU itithin

San Francisco wSV.'.tfLUhi• -,3t 100 Suburban

Oakland Wi RAniT xh Cities andBerkeley - • -^ Towns ofAlameda iSX <S\C)ji^ California

The FASHIONABLE PRIVATEADDRESS DIRECTORY S^^Qr»f»r*lC>l T?f»Of"llt*f»C ***

lamn'«W»e»e». nxejoon int.m4toonoy miicmxt,O|JCv.ltll A taIUIVO m-rth private itlcphaae muqher* atru^td iiphabrnca% tor reierence.

Thf» San Fr'inritm Iicf.'«f|»«S"l««!'e'»»'^e'»o»l*«f!a». byblock*. Vreew, aitdaumtxTKwiilt1nCOdll T rdlltl^COLilbl t̂xtuvmn-

Bamevtirai 044 number, mleftcohimn. «mi c.c» »n«lit—nukingitan invaluable piiic(or»ocu! purpom and an eatyreference lor thecommerce! aad profraional community.

The List of Automobile Owners c^p^iirri 18,000 Names and RegitteredAddreue*. Clubs and Societies, 'giving the Officers aad Members withAddresses. Revised Street and Avenue Guide.

*Permanent Guests at tha

Leading Hotels. Banking, Insoxasee. Real Estate and Professional Mea.Personnel of the Press. .Theatre Dia^rams. Ladies* Shoppicj Guide, etc etc

The utmcu care wilt be wed thn year in reirision and romptlation to make (he work complete and accanu.Mint*i'lcommunications toCHAS. C. HOAC, PwbTiifcer, 31J Baaery Sc, San r'accucu. Phone Doujiut>J&