The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1896, Page 24

; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1896. ++e2... JUNE 19, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—“A Gilded FooL” CALIFORN1A THEATER.~The Home Secretary.” 4 ‘he Charity Ball.” pllomosce's Orxza-House—«New York Day By T1vorr OrERA-Housk.—“Lorraine.” l.m-n» UM~High-Class Vaudeville. ;; BOVER'S ALcAzam—<The Little Detective,” urt! e ...Junel;‘r Tuiskeen Lawn,” Sat- SUTBO BATnS—Bathing and performances. e — sireet, Liock east of the Park. i o PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION—To Mt. Shasta, Saturday, June 20. Excuns — JusSEESION—To Bohemia Grove, = Sunday, s;;r\g.i at 2 :s‘:;d ;L:E*el, at fo'clock.y)' e at a‘?!}o\smfi s‘ue:t, ntsfldl).'ilgkr“d.y» l'fll'n.ltlll't' Eetare s Mo Demeuriay, June 27, CITY ITEMS IN BRIEF, The People's Home Savings Bank suit opened before Judge Seawell yestef‘dny. e Sheriff Whelan has filed his estimate of ex- penses for the coming fiscal year. An attempt to loot the residence of Lyon Zacharias, 929 Sutter street, was made Wednes- aay night. The managers of the Corbett-Sharkey four- round contest next week will not sell admis- sions to ladies. s. A. P. McArthur severely horsewhipped & swimmer at a bathing place last evening for alleged insult. . The Labor Bureau Association will move into its new headquarters et 915} Market street within ten days. A number of valuable specimens of ores have recently been received at the State Mining Bureau. Two schoolboys, Robert Gunn and Charles agalupi, were arrested last night on the charge of burglary, Daniel J,_(zi‘Ko!:e, Detedctlve Woods' assist- ant, occupied the stan esterday in the .«\5hie)‘~8&?dwin suit. ¥ < At & meeting of the James G. Maguire Guard of the Fourth Congressional District last night officers were elected. Several committees in celebrating the Fourth met yesterday and reported the prospect to be most encouraging. The John Swett Grammar School held its closing exercises last night in the auditorium of the Girls’ High School. The Merchents’ Association membership has now passed the 500 mark and all are taking a spirited interest in all public matters. Juage Campbell, on motion of District Attor- ney Barnes, dismissed the charge of perjury against Assessor John D, Siebe yesterday. Chazles Schmidt, an old peddler living at 1709 Bush street, died at the Receiving Hos- piial last night virtually from starvation. S. Seiler, socialist, believes in_the public ownership of all property as the solution of the question of how to provide for the unem ployed The original McKinley Club of the Forty-first District, held meeting last night, adopted. An unsuccessful attempt was made Wednes- day night to wreck the building at 1402 Va- lencia street by exploding dynamite in the passagewey. A block of 1and on J street and Fort}'-eigleléh evenue belonging to Msyor Sutro has n graded preparatory to being offered for sale as bailding lots. The forecast for to-day is Iair, with fog at t, which, by the way, helps out the muni- darkness. There will be high wiuds in ernoon. ty-two graduates of the Dental College of t B of California received their de- grees last evening at the graduating exercises | at 0dd Fellows’” Hall. | James A. Maloney, commercial traveler, leaded guilty yesterday to insulting Alice Eler.dncks Monday evening and sentence was postponed till to-day. The Fire Commissioners yesterday issued an order granting ten days’ leave of absence to each member ot the department without any deduction in their pay. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s steamer Newport arrived from New York yes- terday. She broke the record for the run be- tween Newport News and Panama. The sttempt to raise the Blairmore yesterday was a failure. At the critical moment tne pamps gave out, but the vessel still remained Rfioat forward, S0 another try will be made to- day. Mrs. Martha Zieger, who tonfessed to par- sting in the murder of her'babe on De- cember 7 last, was released from custody yes- terday by order of Judge Low as there was no corpus delicti. The Grand Grove of the United Ancient Order of Druids elected grand officers for the cnsuing year, cleared up all unfinished busi- ness end adjourned yesterday, to meet at Peta- Juma next year. The closing exercises of the Lincoln Gram- mar, the South Cosmopolitan Grammar, the Norih Cosmopolitan Grammar, the Whittier Primary, the Jefferson Primary and other schools took place yesierday. 8 rancisco is to have a lightship about soven };;mn off the CLiff House, just outside the bar. She will be a graceful steam vessel with powerful electric lights and steam fog whistles, and mey be built in this City. Mrs. E. McCoy of Portland, Or.,who has bsen stopping at 1420 Mission street, had her trunk broken open Wednesday and two diamond rings stolen, snd she secured & warrant yester- day for the arrest of Mrs. Abrahams, one of the lodger The Uhiftd Btatés™Supréme Court has re- versed the decision of the District Court and Court of Appeals in the case of Charles R. Al- len, who brought suit three years ago _against the Government to recover & drawback of 75 cents & ton on imported coal. 1t is now definitely decided that the new Union-square Market will be built on Powell street, porth of O'Farrell, and occupled per- manently within & few months by the present tenants of the Central Market, at the corner of Butter street and Grant avenue. The citizens of this City do not hesitate to speak in the strongest terms of their displea- sure at the Supervisors’ stroke of economy in shutting off the gas and electric streetlights for the remainder of this month. They char- acterize the move as absurd and disgraceful. Contracts for grading forty-six miles of the Merced River and Yosemite Railway will be let Tuesday, and the work must begin im- mediately. Reils, ties and other building ‘material have been ordered, so it will noi be jong before another important railway will be open. The Noe suit, which has been on trial all week beiore Judge Ssnderson, was yesterday submitted upon the question of the yalidity of the title record. Should Judge Sanderson’s decision, which will be rendered soon aiter August, be adverse to the pizwmtifis, the case will be ended for them 1n .ae lower court. Bhould the decision be in toeir favor the issue oi adverse possession will pe tried. Strong resolutions were NEW TO-DAY LADIES WITH RED FACES And oily, greasy complexions, or subject to Tashes, pimples, blackheads, yellow or mothy slsin, will be gratified to learn that the purest, sweetest, and most effective skin purifi and beautifier yet compol CUTICURA SOAP it strikes at the cause Of most 1t is g0 because | o:u.vh.:th i Irritated, Infi or Overworked POBE. After cycling, golf, tennis, riding, oiee, s bath w:l;’v:(:m"lcm Sour's most soothing, cooling, refreshing, prevs ness,and roughness of the skin, sooth- snointingwith COTICUR? (ointment), proves B ficial inrelisving tired, lamé, or wirained moseles, Price, COTICUR! ] 'D"-a.'nd 91 hrrn"nno' Bold Boar, ey ., 5 ‘Boston. e o e o Sempleton” ron. Su or an enthusiastic ratification | THE RAISING OF THE BLAIRMORE, Henry Synstrand’s Body Recovered by One of the Divers. WAS ASLEEP IN HISBUNK No Progress Was Made on the Wreck, as the Pumps Gave Out. CAPTAIN BURNS IS DISGUSTED. Arrival of the Mail Company’s New- port After a Smart Run From New York. Another determined effort to raise the Blairmore was made yesterday. It was only partly successful, as the tide. came up and work bad to be discontinued. More of the vessel was out of the water than at any time since she turned over, and had the pumps not choked up the chances are that now she would be in | shallow water and ready to be operated on. It'took some time to get the new pump in position. When it was in working | order the others broke down. The com- ;presscr worked well, however, and the forward part of the ship rose until. the | bowsprit was clear out of the water. Had | the plunger not given out it and the new | pump would bave cleared the after hold of | the sunken ship of water and she would | have floated inshore. After Jast Sunday’s failure but little | work was done except in the way of re- | pairing damages. New hawsers were bent, | and to make sure that there would not be | another breakaway the big mooring chain | of the sunken ship was made fast to the | wrecker and then to the Biairmore’s cap- | stan. The strain on it was enormous, | and the planking of the Whitelaw's fore- | castlehead opened up under it. Every- thing held, however, and at 3 ». m. the | sunken ship was almost in the same posi- | tion as she was last Sunday when the tide | rip struck her. She is again heading al- | mest due west and is higher out of the | water than ever before. Captain Burnsis ;determinud}o keep at work on her all night, and if all goes well she will be in shallow water at noon to-day. | All of yesterday the tug Liberty sup- plied steam for the operating of the steam | pumps, and at noon the Monarch put in | an appearance to help to move the wreck. | Captain Dan Thompson soon got a haw- | ser connected with the ship, and he at | once began hauling, For five hours the | work was continued, but no impression was made, as the stern was imbedded in | the mud and could not be moved. When the pumps are all in working order the hold will be cleared of water and then the | vessel will come up. | The body found in the forecastle by the | diver last Tuesday was recoverea yester- day and taken to the Morgue. It was identified as the remains of John Syn- strand, the watchman. As stated i fnx | CaLL, be was asleep when the ship furned over. Captamn Caw went ashore from the | wreck yesterday and made all the arrange- ments for the funeral, which will take | place to-day. | _ The Alaska Packers’ Association steamer | Royal left here on April 21 last for Alaska, and fears were eniertained for her satety. The company is now in receipt of information to the effect that the Royal was at Chignik on May 11, and had landed her passengers several days previously at Fort Simpson. The steamer is undoubt- edly safe, and may be expected back here early in August. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamer Newport arrived from . E’ev York via Panama and way vports vesterday. The run from Newport News to Psnama was made in thirty-nine days, and is the fast- est on record. On April 20 George Cleve- land, one of the cabin-boys, died, and was buried at sea. Five days later Captain Carver of the American ship Charles R. Flint, his wife and thirty-one of his crew were picked up in midocean. The Flint was from New York for Shanghai with a million cans of kerosene aboard, When off the Brazilian coast the cargo caught fire. In thirty minutes she was a mass of flames and the men had hara work getting away on the boats. For four days they were on short allowance and then the Newport picked them up and landed them at Panama. The Harbor Commissioners held a short session yesterday. Commissioner Cole is at the Bt, Louis convention, so very little business of importance was done. The contract for the building of ferry slip 1 was let to Healy, Tibbitts & Co. for $4273. The San Francisco and North Pacific Rail- road Company asked for a reduction in wharfage charges on crushed stone, which the directors propose bringing from one of the company’'s quarries along the line. The matter was taken under advisement. As soon as Mr. Cole returns a number of ehlnr%es will be made on the front and the wharfingers and collectors are expecting a lively time of it. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Ala- meda, which sails for Sydney, N. 8. W., via Honolulu, Apia and Auckland, is go- ing to be a full ship. Wheat, flour and hops are going away on her in great quan- tities and considerable cargo will have to be left bebind. N=at Goodwin’s company, twenty all told, will be among the pas- sengers, and as many others are also going the favorite Mail steamer will have a large passenger-list. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY, The Residence nf Lyon Zacharins, on Sutter Street, Entered. Burglars attempted to loot the residence of Lyon Zacharias, 929 BSutter street, Wednesday night, during the absence from the city of the family. The rear door had been forced open with & “jimmy” and some articles had been piled together ready to be carried away. It was evident that the burglars had been scared off, as they left the jimmy behind them. The burglary was discovered by a milk- man, who notified the police. —_———— Specisl Lecture by Mrs. Beck-Meyer. Mrs. Nico Beck-Meyer, a distinguished Scan- dinavian lady, who recently represented the three Scandinavian kingdoms in the Inter- national Woman’s Congress at the World’s Fair, will deliver her addresson the “Scandi- navian Reformation, and its Relation to Catholicism—Protestantism Vindicated,”in the Enghsh Lutheran Church next Sunday even- ing. Sheisat nt special lecturer at Stan- ford University and teacher-elect in Mills Col- lege. i Special music has been prepsred for the occasion. Is hevin favor of legisiation, I should like to know, which will allow the Canadian JSarmer, who pays no tazes here, who does not support our schools, who does not contribute to our pensions, to come into competition with our Jarmers in the production of barley, or eggs, or, if you please, agricultural productions that are common to the Canadian Dominion and our own country? Is he ready to submit that question to the farmers of Illinois and Towa?—WILLIAM B. ALLISON. The Be in Shallow Water. Blairmore Was Almost Afloat Yesterday. Her, but the Pumps Gave Out and Her Stern Could Not Be Raised From the Bottom.. Was Continued on Her All of Last Night,and It Is Expected That by Noon To-day She Will [Sketched by & “Call” artist.] The Tugs Liberty and Monarch Were at Work on Work DYNAMITE USED [N THE MISSION. Attempt to Wreck a Build- ing on Valencia Street. LITTLE DAMAGE DONE. The Building Is Occupied as a Real-Estate Office and Fruitstore. POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING. So Far There Is No Definite Clew to the Perpetrator of the Outrage. The police are investigating what has the appearance of an attempt to destroy a building at 1402 Valencia street by the use of dynamite. “The building is on the corner of Twenty= fifth street, and is occupied by J. F. Plumbe, real-estate agent, and H. J. Watson, fruit- dealer, whose number is 1404. About 10 o’clock Wednesday night peo- ple in the vicinity heard a loud explosion in the building. Among those who hur- ried to the scene were Police Sergeant Jobn Mooney and Policeman Young. In the passsge-way alongside Plumbe’s office they found s gunny-sack partly burned and about three feet of fuse. Ten small panes of glass in the windows of ‘Watson’s fruitstore, which overlooked the passage-way, were shattered, and in the cigar-store inside the building several small glasses were broken. Sergeant Mooney sent Policeman Young to Plumbe’s_residence to tell him of the explosion. Young returned and informed the sergeant that Plambe did not seem to care much and said he was not going to the store, but gave him the key. Almost immediately afterward Plumbe made his appearance and Mooney asked him for the key to the room outside of which the explosion had taken place. Plumbe replied that he did not know where the key was; that it had been hang- ing or the wall, but was not there. Plumbe then took a key he had taken from the wall, but failed to. unlock the door. Mooney asked him if he did not know the key to the room and he said he did not. Mooney then took the key from bim and unlocked the door quite easily with it. An examinrtion was made of the room, but nothing was found to have been disturbed. The sergeant took possession of the gunny-sack and fuse and reported - the af- fair to Captain Gillen, who sent his report yesterday morning to police headquarters. Fire Marshal Towe was communicated with and he went fo the sceneof th» explo- sion. After making an investigation he came to the conclusion it was a matter for the police and not for him. About the same time another explosion occurred in the rearof 1337 Valencia street, where a Republican meeting was being held, but no damage was done. Plumbe is a prominent member of the club, but whether that had anything to do with either explosion is merely a matter of con- jecture. : 1t is a wonder that the Plumbe buildin was not wrecked, and the small amount of dnmllge done is a surprise to. those who have looked the scend over. Captain Gil- len will strain every point to unravel the mystery. THE FIRE DXPARTMENT. Leave of Absence for Ten Days Granted Each Member. The Fire Commissioners yesterday sc- cepted the resignations of George F. Bury, truckman of truck 4, and M. J. Greggains, watchman of Corporation Yard 1. Frank 'Gillespie was appointed truckman of truck 7 and Peter Burke watchman of Corporation Yard L. George S. Bromley, engineer of engine 17 was tried for nefilm of duty. He had charge of a new engine and so neglected it that some parts were completely worn out. He was dismissed from the department. In accordance with section 3335 of the Political Code, the Commissioners made an order granting leave of absence for ten days to each member of the department without making any deduction from their pay, but no more than three from each enx(ne or truck comipany or one from each chemical-engine company or water- tower company to be_absentat one time, their places to te filled from the sub- stitutes. ———— BROKE OPEN HER TRUNK. Mrs, E. McCoy Secures a Warrant for the Arrest of Mrs, Abrahams. Mrs. E. McCoy of Portland, Or., obtained a search warrant from Justice of the Peace Kerrigan, who presided in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday, and also a warrant for gl(n arrest of Mrs. Abrahams on the charge nd larceny. e 3aid she had been stopping in a |, lodging-house at 1420 Mission street, and |’ ‘Wednesday afternoon while she was down- town her trunk was broken open and two diamond rings and her husband’s pension papers were stolen. 3 he says that Mrs. Abrahams was s lodger in” the house, and as she was the only one who knew that the stolen arti- cles were in the trunk she suspects her of breaking it open and stealing them. — ——————— EULOGIZED THEIR DEAD Templar Lodge’s Memorial Services Over Members Who Have Diea Since the Lodge Was Instituted. Templar Lodge of 0dd Fellows of San Francisco held a memorial service at its nall last evening under the proclamation of the grand sire recently issued—conven- ing the lodges where practicable for such purposes. Delegations from Farns- worth Lodge, Cosmopolitan Lodgs and Morse Lodge were present. It being the first meeting of the kind in Templar, reference to deceased members who had been on the rell at any time since the institution of the lodge in 1853 was in order; and the principal spsaker of the evening, Charles A. Sumuer, rapidly ran over the catalogue and spoke briefly of the character and service in the order of forty brothers who had been among the promi- nent workers in the lodge. He stated that Templar Lodge had 1002 names on its comprehensive catalogue; that during its existence it had disbursed over $80,000 for benefits and the general good of the or- der. He sketched something of the de- lii;htful entertainments which old Tem- Pl ar bad in its lodgeroom and elsewhere when some of the veterans named were in attendance, etc. Remarks were also made by S. McKee and by Acting Mayor Taylor, who has been an Odd Fellow for forty years. After addresses by members of other lodges—Robert Burns and Henry Knobel and others—the meeting closed with an unusually hearty and effective singing of the dismissary ode of the order. e WOMEN AT MONTEREY, Native Daughters Preparing a Pro- gramme for Women’s Day. The Grand Parlor of Native Daughters of the Golden West decided to take aharge of the programme for Women's day at Monterey. The following committee was appointed: - Miss Mariana Bertola, Mrs, Mary E. Tiliman, Miss C. X. Witten- meyer, Mrs. J. A. Bteinbach, Miss Mae B. ‘Wilkin and Mrs. Lena H. Mills, The committee is at work preparing a- rogramme which will be an honor to the tate. Representative women of the State will take part. Native Daughters from every part of the Btate are expected to be present. ¢ At the session of the Grand Parlor, just concluded, a resolution wasadopted thank- ing the daily morning press for their re- port of the proceedings. THE LADIES WILL NOT BE IN 1T, They Cannot Get Tickets for the Corbett-Shar- key Fight. J. J. GROOM'S EDICT. William Greer Harrison and His Friends Call on the Champion. HOW HE ENTERTAINED THEM. Thomas Sharkey Has Limbered Up Quite Wonderfully and Is in Great Shape. Ladies will not be permitted to attend the Corbett-Sharkey fight on' the 24th. That is a settled thing in the mind of J. J. Groom and others in charge of the affair, and it is their desire that this be: come known so as to avoid further trou- ble. “Nearly the first man in line when the sale of seats bezan last Monday morning,” Groom stated yesterday in his own pecu- liar way of putting it, ““was & young weman. “]I asked her what she wanted, and she said ‘Three tickets,’ at the same time she produced $15. “Now, we don’t want women to see this affair. It isn’t their place. We want _men, not women or even boys to be in at- tendance. “I told the lady about it and she was very nice not to get angry, although she said it was a great disappointment to her and her two lady friends, who intended seeing the contest. “Bince Monday [ suppose there must have been fifty women who have made an attempt to purchase tickets, but we have e Are you getting out of tea what you ought to: pleasure and wholesome stim- ulus and food? There is absolutely no reason why you should not; but do you? Why do doctors talk against certain teas? Is it because they are good for the body? Why do Americans drink less and less tea every year? Is it because tea is bet- ter and better every year ? No; tea is not getting better and better every year. It has been getting worse and worse—less pleasure in it; less health in it. This is your fault and the fault of tea- makers. You demand pretty tea when what you really want is good tea. Tea- makers give you what you want. Result: colored tea—which is bad for the body, and not so pure and fine tea. pleasant to drink as Your money back if you don't like Schilling’s Best. SanFrancisco g A Schilbing & Com}any invariably refused to sell them any. Of course, if on the night of the contest women present tickets of admission we will have to honor them, but I do hope that this will not oceur, as women would be entirely out of place among such a mass of men as will be present.”’ 2 Now that the Olympie Club has decided Jim Corbett’s right to 8 special room in which todo his exercising the situation is better defined and the members who, heretofore, became anery because they could not witness him at his work, are now content. But the courtesy granted Jim has had no effect in decreasing the attendance at his sparring sessions. Instead of a throng of men whom he had never met before, he was surrounded yesterday by friends of long ago and representative people. William Greer Harrison, Jim'’s best friend and supporter for years, called on the champion during the afternoon. He was accompanied by quite a number of prominent people, and although Jim had already gone through his exercise, he went at it again for their benefit, sparring with Bob McCord and Van Buskirk a round of ten minutes each and one of seventeen minutes with George Green. In Mr. Harrison’s party were: Governor Boyd of Nebraska, Dr. Brayfogle of New York, Colonel Lee of the United States army, Colonel Maddocks, Larry Coleman, J. H. Black and Dr. Whitwell. In connection with Bob McCord, if may be stated that when Jim Corbett started out in his career as a pugilist he accompa- nied the Tuxedo Company, McCord being his sparring partner. [t was during this engagement, in 1892, that Corbett chal- lenged John L. SBullivan forthe champion- ship of the world, and deposited $1000 with the New York Herald as & guarantee of good faith.- ‘While Corbett is receiving much atten- tion at the hands of his friends on this side, Tom Sharkey is also being lionized on the other side of the bay. His quiet ways have made him any amount of friends. He is training conscientiously and well limbered up. He does not go in very much for boxing apparently, believ- ing that no matter how much he canim- prove himself he will not cut much of a figure against the champion. But the running he indulges in every day and the handball be plays are doing him good and strengthening his wind. OUT AT THE BEACH. A Whole Block to Be Sold at Auction on Ocean Boulevard. Captain John Tuttle has just finished grading an entire block on Forty-eighth avenue and Ocean boulevard. This property belongs to Mayor Sutro and will be sold as building lots by Umb- sen & Co. in the course of a few weeks. The block is situated on T street and Forty-eighth avenue, just inside of the boulevard which runs west of Golden Gate Park and along the ocean beach. The grading contract calls for a fence round the entire block. This is now be- ing put up and when finished the property will be advertised and opened for buyers. JAMES G. MAGUIRE GUARD. Young Democrats of the Fourth Dls- trict Elect Officers. The James G. Maguire Guard, composed of the young Democrats of the Fourth Congressional District, held an enthusi- astic meeting in Judge Sanderson’s court- room last night. The following were elected officers of the organization: Willlam D. Flian, presi- dent and commander; A. A. Mogan, first vice-president: James Hanly, first lien- tel ; Ohbarles Asmussen, second lieu- tenant. The spirit manifested by those present augured well for the future of the guard, HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post St., San Francisco. HE LEADING COMMERCIAL SCHOOL west of Cnicago, Bookkeepiog, penmanship, business practice, shorthana (Piiman, Grab: Eclectic), typewriting, telegraphy, modern lan- uages, iunglish branches and everything pertain- g to a business education ruplaly taught. Department ot Electrical Engineering in success- ful operation. Individual instruction, 20 teachers. Night ses- slous in all departments. Students can com- mence at any time. Thousands of graduates in positions. Writo fqr cdtalogue. THE OAKLAND SEMINARY, [STABLISHED 1868, 628 ELEVENTH 6T, cor. Clay. Mrs. M. K. Blake, Principal; T. D, Adams, A.M.. master; Mary E. Allen, A.B..pre- cepiress. Best of accommodations for boarding or day pupils. Includes from kindergarten to uni- versity work. None but teachers of large culture and experience. Special aitention to A, Music, Oratorical Work, Physical Culture and Deport- ment. A safe and pleasant home school. THE LYCEUI. 'REPARATORY SCHOOL FOR THE UNI- versity, Law and Medical Coileges. Admission on recommendation. Many students have been successfuily prepared at this school. Day and | evening sesstons. References, President Jordan or any Stanford professor. Phelan building, Nos. 883-385. PROF. L. H. GRAU, Principal, iate of Stanford University. TRINITY SCHOOL (FOUNDED 1876). SCHOOL FOR BOYS OARDING AND DA’ and young men. Prepares for university and limited to 86.. Accredited college. school with the universities. Easter term opens Monday, A\IE‘II‘ 3. REV. DR. E. B. SPALDING, Rector. NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. ANOTHER LAST “CORKER.”’| NIGHT ONE HUNDRED LADIES STANDING. % Do you doubs it ? COME TO-NIGHT AND SEE. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In De Mille &/Belasco’s Best Play “THE CHARITY BALL” Monday Next, “LORD CHUMLEY’’ and a “SILENT SYSTEM PARK THEATER. Grove Street, between Polk and Van Ness Avenue. ‘WM. E. JOHNS,, .Lessee and Manager. BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN. GRAND OPENING! ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY! Everybody’s Favorite, DAN McCARTHY, Supported by MISS LOU RIPLEY : And the Park Theater Stock Company. In the Great Irish Comedy Drama, THE CRUISKEEN LAWN, ' % NOTIEE OUR POPULAR PRICES, Next play, ‘“The Rambler From Clare.”” Advertising will do a great ‘many things, but it won’t bring about the return of a lost voice. The (best thing to do is to begin, at once, the use of the sovereign cure for all affec- tions of the throat and lungs— Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, ‘Whooping Cough, etc. It has a reputation of fifty years of § cures, and is known the world overas AYER'S and it is confidently expected that all the young Democrats in the district about to cast their first vote will become members. The next meeting will be held in the same place Wedpesday night. _— DIED FROM STARVATION. Pitiful Case of Charles Schmidt, an 01d Peddler., Charles Schmidt, a peddler 65 years of age living at 1709 Bush street, was taken to the Receiving Hospital last night about 7 o’clock and died in a few minutes. The old man had been sick for about two months and he said he had no one to care for him or to_supply him with ihe necessaries of life. He virtually died from starvation and his emaciated body was pitiful to look upon. The body was taken to the Morgue and an inquest will be held. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. AL HAYMAN & CO.’S THEATERS. AT THE LAST 4 BALOWIN | iy, Pr onal Matinee To-Day (Friday). TO-NIGHT—Regular Matinee Saturday. FAREWELL SATURDAY NIGHT, The Distinguished Comedian, WNAT C. GOODWIN Presenting Henry Guy Carleton’s Comedy Success, “A GILDED FOOLY’ One Week Only, Beginning MONDAY.cccovveerereennien oees ssnees JUNE 22, Fourth Annual Tour— ¥ John Dre~ar And bis American Company, presenting “THE SQUIRE OF DAMES" By R. C. Carton, author of “Liberty Hall."” SEATS NOW READY. BRILLIANT AT THE CALIFoRNIA | success! ’*m’éfii%fi»fii’:fs HT(';'MEE MsdESHANNON | SECRETARY! And all the Favorltes.|Have you seen this play? FIRST MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2. You will wish the evening was young and that you could see it all over again—and at popular prices, 156, 25c. 85c, 60c ud 75c. A good seat for 5c and 50c (reserved). Matines 250 and 50c. Next Monday..... ...THE GREY MARE. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MEs. KENESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manage: LAST WEERK Of the Triumph of the Season. Dellinger’s Melodious Romantic Comioc Opera LORRAINK “A STORY OF COURT AND CAMP.” A Perfect Production in Every Detall. —NEXT WEEK— OUR SUMMER SPECTACLE, “THE TRIP TO THE MOON!” MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in Amerioa. WALTER MOROSCO, Bole Lesses and Manag: THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, W. J. Thompson’s Ever Popular “NEW YORK DAY BY DAY! DO NOT FAILTO SEE ~——LESLIE MOROSCO— Inthe Famous Role of “Rags.” EvENiNe PRICES—250 and 50c. Family Circle and Gallery, 10a, Usual Matinees Saturday snd Sundsy. as O’Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell ‘Week Commencing Monday, June 15th, Notable Additions To a Strong Bill!l MARLO-Dt NHAM FAMILY. Marvelous Aerial Artists, Six in Number. —LAUKENCE AND HARRINGTON— MEERS BROS. APINTA. THE VITASCOPE, Ocean Wave. Corbett-Courtney Fight, and Other __New Subjects. 28—Great Artists—28 Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chaire " Sutro Baths. Sutro Saturday & Sunday Afternoons & Evenings June 20th and 21st, The,, BREaRRSse 2y Introduced by the Oriental Nautch Walla Novel Obstacle Races. Live Duck Chase. Zendello, the Contortionist. The Midget ‘lown. ‘Wondertul living exhibition every evening this week— ELECTRICALSTER EOP IICON. Saturda; .. Honorary School Children’s Day EKAL ADMISSION— Adllltl_; AN OUTING AT BOHEMIA GROVE, in the Russian River Redwoods, is _the popular family event for next SUNDAY, June 21. Leave via 7:30 A. M. Tiburon ferry. Take basket lunch. Locke’s special train. Reserved seat tickets at 833 O'Farrell st. daily from 1to 9P. M. The round-trip fare $1 25; children under 12, 65¢. Unreserved seat tickets at ferry Sunday morn. ing. Don’t miss it. THE CHUTES. OPEN_ONLY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS until ‘completion of Improvements. NUNDAY—Balloon Ascension by ESSIE VIOLA. e e e e PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Excarsion to Mt. Shasta And Vicinity in Paliman Buffet Sleepers. Mr,Wm. H. Menton, Excursion P; 8. Agt. 8.P. Co., in vharge. SATURDAY.. -.JUNE 20 Leave from Ferry Landing, f0ot of Market ROUND-TRIP TICKET, Returning, arrive at San Francisco Monday 10c- ——Children, 5e. INCLUDING BERTH, Tollowing at 7:15 A. M. For farther information as to itinerary, meals en route, etc., apply at GRAND HOTEL TICKET OFFICE, [ 613 Market Street, S, F,