The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1896. AMUSEMENTS. PALDWIN THEATER.— “The Benefit of the Doubt.” CALIFORNIA THEATE: CorLuMBIA THEATER—*A Gold Mine” Momrosco's UPERA-HOUSE—“The Danltes.” TivoLr OrEra-Houss.—Paglisccl.” OrrEEUM—High-Class Vaudeville. €UTRO BATES—Bathing and performances. EHOOT THE CHUTEs—Dally ai Haight street, ©one block east of the Park. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. Prowro—Of the Retail Grocers' Protective Asso- clation Union, at Scheutzen Park. Sunday, Aug. 9. ‘Mavourneen.” AUCTION SALES. By Cmus. LEVY & Co.—This day (Tuesds; Furnftore st salesroom, 1185 Market street, at 1t oclock. By Josgrm T. Trmnr—This day (Tuesday) Personal Property. at 1218 Leavenworth st, at 1 @'clock. By E. 8. SPEAR & Co—This day (Tuesday), Barber's Supply Store, st 31-33 Sutter street, &t 11 o'clock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mrs. Otilia Klaber and her four children are in great destitution. Arthur McKenna, a messenger boy, was buried by his comrades. The Populist State Committee will consider the fusion matter to-day. Reuben Cohen has been appointed executor of the will of Joseph Getz. tional Club matched Van Buskirk s to box ten rounds. Mrs. Mary Winn complains that her stepson and ward, Albert, i8 incorrigible. Last night's single-tax mass meeting at Met- | ropolitan Hall was largely attended. show that the City is paying for her rate than individuals pay. The weather office predicts for to-day fair weather, with brisk to high westerly winds. The fall term of the School of Design of the im Francisco Art Association opened yester- ay. Reports at the Woman Suffrage Bureau are full of encouraging news for iriends of the cause. The proposed new line of Oriental steam- ships will make San Francisco one of their term Herman Gudenus has been appointed admin- | istrator of the $2000 estate of Henry E. Tru- | benbach. The Park Congregational Church has de- cided to erect & place of worship ner the park panhandle. The Olympic Club nominated a ticket last evening which is in favor of a new board of directors The next California Miners' Association convention will be held on the second Tuesday in November. Judze Coffey appointed J. C. Winans trustee Jerome B. Fargo, vice J. B. Fargo, deceased The stonecutters are wrathy at the Midwinter Fair Commissioners fur placing conviet-cut the park. Garret McEnerney scored the attorneys for the heirs in the hearing before Judge Slack yesterday. 1 was given two days more of pding physician, Dr. Logan, at erday. 1 of the Olympic Club proves ub is financially sound good. » Bracken complains that two and left her with a kiss another woman. Rlchmond is meking steady improvements in the line of adding seversl neat dwellings to the taxable property of the City. . Cornwall was in Seattle at last ac- The Grand Jury expects that he will by next Frida: s talk of putting up Norton an. They feel insulted be- bas scorned their platform. eman contradicts some of the the burning last Sun- t Church at Fresno, 1ge Daingerfield yesterday issued a writ bitine the Board of -Supervisors from he Geary-street Railroad franchise. aster .\uc:vp?.u bas been notifizd that e the law relating to postal cm{plu,\‘es g in politics will be stricily enforced. Fravk Darling, owner of the launch He: etta, had & narrow escape from death Sunday His launch blew up in a most peculiar man- ner. Mre. Fannie Lahue is reported to have left two of her children in care of Clara Jackson without making any provisiou for their main- tenance. The widow of Charies D. Root yesterday promised the elaim ot the divorced wife of deceased against the estate by & payment 3000. To-day will be the last day for registration in the central office at the City Hall. The office will be open continuously from 9 4. M. until 12°P. u Yesterday’s meetings of the various minis- terial organizations were replete with interest, all being fresh in mind and body aiter their recent vacations. Charles O. Swanberg and Henry O. Westphal have been citec to appear in Judge Coffey’s court and explain their connection with the Corriveau estate. Charles Holman, a man with many aliases, who is notorious as a swindler of women, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of perjury. Judge McKenna yesterday overruled the de- murrer of the city of Santa Cruz in the suit brought by RoYert H. Waite to recover the interest on certain bonds The Supervisors added enough to the appro- priations for municipal purposes yesterday to raise the tax levy to $1 114 with many de- pariments yet to hear from. W. F. Brooks, the head janitor of the Empo- rium, hes been absent from his post for two days. is in debt to his subordinates, who fear that he has gone for good. The United States Indian Teachers’ Institute held its first session last night in the Girls’ High School, at which there were several speeches by prominent educators. Traffic Manager Mose of the Valley road wiil issue a complete schedule of class rates on Friday, when that line will be onened to La Grand, eighty miles south of Stockton. A. H. Jarman of Michigan, 0. M. Pence of Towa and J. B. Kessing of Ohio have been ad- mitted to practice as attornevs and counsei- ors atlaw in all the courts of the State. Henry Grim, the alleged leper sent to this City by the Mendocino County officials, is sti detained in the Receiving Hospital. It is lieved that he will be returned to Mendocino. John Jackson of 1734 Rausch street wes yesterday heid in $500 bonds by Judge Conlan 1o keep the peace toward his wife, Clara, and in defaull to spend six months in the County Jail. Pierre Brigaerts, an electrician in the em- ployment of the Pacific Telephone and Tele- graph Company, was arrested yesterday on the charge of stealing nickels from telephone boxes. The overdue British ship Jordanhill arrived from Liverpool yesterday. She was six weeks rounding Cape Horn and 192 days getting here. Over 40 per cent reinsurance was paid on her. At a meeting of the Western Addition Im- provement Club at Coakley’s Hall last night Ihe Supervisors were petitioned to have the Calvary Cemetery Hall on Geary street moved back five feet. Will E. Fisher, real estate agent, sent an fm- poitant com - unication to the Chamber of Commerée and other associations suggesting = scheme for promo:ing the sale of California products and inducing immieration. The excursion to the wreck of the Colombin jast Sunday was a great success. T. W. Ley- decker released ten of his homing pigeons off the Farallones and ten more &t Pigeon Point. Seventegn of them reached home in very fast time. Inspeetor-in-Charge Munro received yester- sy Taformation which will probably mate- rially assist in bringing about the conviction of Edward Mason, arrested in Colusa last week on s charge of using the mails for frandulent purposes. Property-owners in the Richmond district charge Superintendent of Streets Ashwortn with favoring the raiiroad company in its use of red rock at 134 cents a yard, while the prop- erty-owners were compelled to use gray rock at @ cents a yard. Rev. T. G. Brownson, the new president of the California Baptist College, evoked a storm of discussion at the Baptist ministers’ meeting yesterday by some_ ttatements made in hi~ aper, “Qught the Bible to Have a Prominent y’lnce in Baptist Schools?” —————————— The Divorce Court. Laura M. Palmer was yesterday granted a divorce from Alden B. Palmer, be;::‘usei;f the latter's willful negleet. The plainuff was awarded the cunoag of a minor child, $15 per month alimony and $50 for counsel fees. Alma Jos by statem ana the me WAS 31X WEEKS OFF THE HORN, Another Overdue Ship Ar- rives Here From Liv- erpool. HEAVILY REINSURED. Head Winds and Hurricanes En- countered During the Passage. A SUCCESSFUL SEA EXCURSION. Messrs. Arthur Pip>r and John Open- heim Received a Ducking in the Lee Scuppers. i Once more the gamblers in reinsurance | have made a “killing.” The British four- masted bark Jordanhill, on which 40 per cent was paid, arrived in port yesterday a Francisco. The former has been given up for lost and on the latter 50 per cent re- insurance has been paid. The excursion to the wreck of the Colombia on the steamer Mexico last Sun- day was a genuine success. When off the Farallones T. W. Leydecker, the well- known pigeon-fancier of Alameda, released ten of his young birds. They had never been away from home before except on one occasion when they were flown from the Cliff House. The youngsters made the flight in the fast time of 1 hour and 2 seconds. At the wreck ten more birds were released, but only seven of these reached home. They made the flignt in 2 hours 43 minutes. Of the seven six were old birds and one was a voung one. The three missing are all youngsters, but Mr. Leydecker is confident that they will turn up. It was hazy at the time they were liberated and one of them did not leave the Mexico until she was close ashore. Arthur Piper and John Openheim are not likely to forget the excursion in a hurry. They were standing forward of the pilot- house when a big sea broke aboard and washed them into the lee scnppers. Another wave washed them along the deck and nobody knows where they would have landed if Captain Bennett and T. W. Leyvdecker had not rushed to the rescue. “Oh Lord! Oh Lord!” gasped Openheim. “I thought I was oyerboard.” Piper was all right, but as there was not a suit of clothes on the steamer that would fit him he bad to ‘‘reek the seclusion that a cabin grants” until his own were dried in the engine-room. He says they are now two sizes t00 small for him. T. C. Wills, who is superintending the Pacific Coast’ Steamship Company’s whal- ing excursion, is not letting the grass grow under his feet. His boats’ crews have all been secured and the men are hard at work daily getting the harpoons, blubber-spades and bomb-guns in readi- ness for the occasion. The Oakland and Alameda people want to witness the | sport, and the chances are that a ‘special | boat will be put on for the occasion. The | tug Fearless will be the flagship, and she DID NOT SELL THE FRANCHISE, { The Supervisors Prevented From Doing So by the Court. SERVING OF THE WRIT Geary-Street Right of Way Will Not Be Let Just at Present. | MUST EXPLAIN THEIR ACTION City Fathers Sad to Want to Give Away a Million Dollars of City Money. Judge Daingerfield yesterday issued an | mnjunction and a writ of prohibition re- straining the Board of Supervisors from taking any further action at presentin by Captain Taylor. The British Four-Masted Bark Jordanhill Was Six Weeks Rounding Cape Horn and Was Blown to .60 deg. South. Her Bulwarks Were Smashed, Sails Blown Off and Everything Movable on Deck Was Carried Away. The Above Sketch Was Drawn From a Description Furaished little the worse for the battering she re- ceived off the Horn, but still thoroughly seaworthy. It was a perilonsvoyage from start to finish, and on one occasion Captain Taylor had to put about and run away down south in order to escape going ashore. It took the Jordanhill since last January to make the run from Liverpool to San Francisco. Nearly two months of the time was spent in battling with adverse winds off the cape and it was May 20 be- fore 50 soutn 85 west was reached. Sails were blown out of the bolt ropes, the bulwarks were carried away, the cabin and forecastle were flooded and everything movable was washed overboard. The Jordanhill left Liverpool early in January in tow of a tng. A gale came up all her head rails and had to come to an anchor in order to prevent going ashore. Two months later she was caught in an- other hurricane. The hail and sleet were continuous, and the stormsails split one after the other. Part of the bulwarks were carried away, and everything movable on deck was washed overboard. On Aprii 9 a heavy gale from northwest to west, increasing to & hurricane, was en- countered, and the lower topsails were blown from the bolt ropes. The vessel was forced down to 60 south, and the entire crew suffered from the cold and exposure. Captain Taylor sighted a number of ships when in the southern waters but did not speak any of them. The only other overdue vessel from Liverpool is the Blackbraes, now out 197 days. She also has had a hard time of it, having to put back on account of stress of weather and later having to put into Montevideo on fire and leaking. Her en- ire cargo was discharged and she is now on the ways undergoing repairs. The Cedarbank, A. G. Ropes, Wilhelm Tell, Cambuskenneth and Jordanhill, on all of which reinsurance was paid, have now safely reached port. No word has been receivet from the City of Philadelphia and Santa Clara, from New York for San and the bawser parted. The vessel lost | and the steamers that willaccompany her will go up the coast as far as Drakes Bay. If a whale be notsighted anchor will be cast in the bay for the night and a clam- bake will be served in the morning. Sun- day a run down the coast will be in order, and the chances are that a whale will be picked up. In case of an accident a whale- boat, manned by the most experienced hoatmen in the bay, under command of Henry Peterson. will be in readiness to render assistance. The excursion should be a pleasant and exciting one from start to finish. PET.Y PILFsRING. Pierre Brigaerts Arrested for Stealing : From Telephone Boxes. Pierre Brizaerts, an electrician in the employ of the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone Company, was arrested yester- day morning by Special Officer W. Bram- mage and booked at the City Prison on a charge of petty larceny. The company had been suspicious that some one was stealing the money from the telephone boxes and Brammage was put on the case. Brigaerts, whose duty was to repair telephones out of order, was sent yesterday morning to repair a phone on Gough -treet. Tien he was sent to one two blocks away and when he returned he was arrested. When searched 70 cents in nickels were found in his pockets, which, it is claimed, he took from the box at Gough street. Brigaerts, who is a young married man 27 years of age, denies the charge and at- tributes his arrest to a foolish remark he made about a week ago. SENEEEEEAT salicai Not Father Yorke’s Portrait. The executive committee of the Women’s Liberal League desires to protest against the eddling of alleged portraits of Rey. Peter grorke throughout the City. The ladies state that the portraits are not the portraits of Fa- ther Yorke, and the speculator responsible for them they say is in imminent danger of arrest. ] e Horrr's School for Boys, Burlingame. Bixth year begins Aug.4. Ira G. Hoitt, Ph.D., Master* the matter of selling the Geary-street railway franchise. The writs were issued at the instigation of George R. Fletcher, who claims in the complaints filed thatthe actions of the board in the matter are irregular. First, the notices of the sale of the franchise, 2s published in the afternoon papers, were not published on the consecutive days as pro- vided by law. A Sunday and a holiday inter- vened, on which occasions the paper was not printed. Second, because the resolution, notice and advertisement regarding the sale failed to comply with the terms of the application, in that a clause was inserted by the Supervisors providing fora yearly report of the gross earn- ings of ‘the road, said report to be sworn to by the president and secretary of the railway company. On the strength of the report a tax of 2 per cent of the gross earnings of the com- : pany was to be levied and paid into the Street Department fnnd. The clause further pro- vided that in case the report was not furnished the franchise should become void. Itis said that this clanse was inserted by ihe Super- visors without warrantand in direct violation of an act of the State Legislature of March 23, 1893. 3 The contention is that this stipulation in the proposed franchise prevents and de- stroys fair, open and public competition for the purchase of the right, privilege and franchise and was inserted to destroy public competition and restrict bids to the Geary-street, Park and Ocean Railroad Company. The complaint quotes the following por- tions of the proposed franchise: The following grant is made upon the follow- ing conditions, strictly to be complied with by said grantee, its successors and assigns: Work to construct sald railroad must be com- menced within one year from the dateof the pass- age of this order, and the same must be completed within three years thereafter. Mr. Fletcher says that only tbe Geary- street, Park and Ocean Railroad Company , could comply with such terms and condi- tions, that company being the exclusive owner and in exclusive possession of the right of way along the streets named in the franchise and 1s entitled exclusively to maintain and occupy the same for the pur- poses of a street railway until November, 1903. Should the franchise be sold under the present resolution, notice and advertise- ment to any other person or corporation than the Geary-street road, it 1s said that a great deal of expensive litigation with the road mentioned would surely result over the right of way. Further. 1t is set forth that nobody but the Geary-street road could obtain a clear and unciouded title to the right of way. Again, it is said that the right of way is worth $1,500,000, but that under the pres- ent resolution but $500,000 could be ob- tained for it. It is further alleged that the acts and proceedings of the Board of Supervisors are without its jurisdiction; that there is no appeal therefrom and no adequate remedy in the courts of law; wherefore it is prayed that a writ of prohibition be issued restraining the board from taking further action in the matter at the present time. An injunction enjoining the board from selling the franchise on August 3 was also issned by Judge Daingerfield, as was a writ of review commanding the" Super- visors to appear in court and explain their actions in the matter. When the franchise matter came up in the board yesterday aiternoon Supervisor Dimond called the attention of the mem- bers to the fact that each had been served with a copy of the injunction granted by Judge Daingerfield. He moved that action be deferred and the matter be referred to the City and County Attorney. Supervisor King seconded the motion and it was carried. MR, ASAND'S STEAMERS, They Will Make San Francisco One of Their Ter- mini. Ample Dockage Has Been Secured and Enough Local Business to Guarantee Success. Sachio Asano, president of the proposed Oriental Steamship Company, whose ves- sels may ply between San Francisco and | Asiatic ports, had a conference with Traffic Manager Stubbs yesterday. Mr. Stubbs gave Mr. Asano every en- couragement. He laid emphasis upon the fact that the port of San Francisco was the most advantageous place on the coast jor the line'of steamships and that he would afford him every facilitv possible. There is now but very little doubt that the line will come here. It has been al- ready guaranteed sufficient local business to warrant the line making San Francisco one of its termini. The question of dock- age has been settled very satisfactorily. ———————— NEW ELECTION OFFICERS. A Large Number of Vacancies Filled by * " the Commissioners Yesterday. At the meeting of the Election Commis- sioners yesterday protests were filed against the appointment of the following election officers on the ground of non- residence: Joseph Woods, Fourteenth Precinct, Thir- tieth District; Dan Curtin, Seventh Precinct, Thirtieth District,and F. L. Neale, Fourth Pre- cinct, Twenty-ninih District. The following were dismissed for that cause: Fred ,Mallory, Third Precinct, Thirty-third Districf; James Bernardo, Seventh Precinct, Thirty-third District. The following were dismissed because of irregularities in the precincts in which they served last year: Arthur McGuire, Fourteenth Precinet,Thirty- third District, and M. J. McDonald, Seven- teenth Precinct, Thirty-first Distric t. Appointments to vacancies crea ted were as follows: John Thompson, Tenth of the Thirtieth; James T. Gallagher, First of the Thirtieth; William H. Ballinger, Twelfth of the Thirty- second; H. B. Denson, Sixteenth of the Forty- first; L. H. Betsch, Fiith of the Fon;-fifm; P. I Jordan, Eleventh of the Thirty-eigiith; Peter C. Blick, Seventh of the Thirty-third; Wil- liam Wagner, Ninth of the ~Thirty-third; William Kennedy, Second of the Forty-third; G. H. Smith and Daniel Williamson, Four- teenth of the Thirty-third; John S. Kenny. Fourth of the Forty-third; Fred Wicken- hauser, Ninth of the Forty-third; J. H. Harper, Tenth of the Thirty-sixth; James K. MeDaniel, Eleventh of the Forty-third; Charies O. Down- ing, First of the Thirty-foarth; Johu J. Reilly, Ninth of the Thirty-fourth; Charles M. Loesby, Eighteenth of the Forty-first; Frederick Clough, First of the Forty-fifth, and William M. O’Brien, Twentieth of the Thirty-seventh. THE NATIONAL CLUB. Its Managers Have Signed Jeffries and Van Buskirk for Early in September. The National Athletic Club, which only very recently received a permit to give a boxing entertainment, consummated two matches last evening. The star event will be a ten-round contest between Jeffries and Van Buskirk, and this bout will be followed by a ten-round contest between Billy Gallagher and George Green. The managers of the club say tbe contests will be held in the Pavilion about Septem ber 10. NEW TO-DAY. NEW AND SECOND-HAND SCHOOLBOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED. SECOND-HAND STATE BOOKS (GOOD AS NEW). Primary Number Lesson. Advansed Arithmetic English Grammai Language Lesson U. S. History. Smith’s Prime! NEW HIGH SCHOOL Myers Eastern Nation an Xolfe’'s Lady of the Lake. 6x9 Bound Slates Be 100 Pointed Slate Pencils. 10¢ anNessBazaar 3 BIG STORES AND FACTORY, 1808 MARKET, NEAR VAN NESS. 415 STOCKTON, NEAR BUSH. 622 KEARNY, COR. COMMERCIAL OLYMPIC _NQ!IINATII]NS. Two Tickets Were in the Field and One Favored a New Board. Indications Point to a Hot Campaign Over the Presidency of the Institution. Three hundred members, who are inter- ested in the future welfare of the Olympic Club, assembled n the gymnasium last evening to select a nominating committee. There were two tickets in the field— white and yellow. The former ticket was put forward by members who favored the re-election of President Eaton, and the yellow by men who favored, with few ex- ceptions, a clean sweep in the directorate of the club. The meeting was called to order by F. W. Eaton, ana that gentleman spoke at lergth on the management of the club’s affairs ever since the time of his election to office. In the course of his remarks he had occasion to hau!l Secretary Bosworth over the coals for not having the monthly reports of the club posted in their custom- ary places, but the secretary replied that he was not at fault in the matter, as he had instructed the superintendent in this particular, Mr. Eaton read a report he had pre- pared of the financial condition of the club, and explained in detail to the mem- bers present the difficulties that he had to contend with in conducting successfully such a heayy undertaking. He explained the reasons for the decrease in member- ship and why the club was not financially as prosperous as it was in former years. Secretary Russ was loudly cheered when he took the floor. He said.in brief that he had for many years taken a deep inter- est in the affairs of the Olympic Club and that nothing gave him greater pleasure than to see the club in a prosperous condi- tion. He did not touch upon its financial affairs. Mr. Eaton then called for nominations, and after a short pause, Merton C. Allen arose from his chair. He said that a change for the better interest of the club was, 1n his judgment, necessary; that the club was not exactly what it shoula be and that its financial condition might be to- day in a better state. He then placed in namination the fol- lowing gentlemen whose names appeared on the yellow or gold ticket, viz.: Frank J. Devlin, manager of the Atlas Insurance Company; Charles H. Lamberton, cashier of McLaughlin Estate Company; W. H. Snedaker, general agent of the Rio Grande Western Railway; George Watkins, man- ager Union Photo Engraving Company, and John H. Hardy of Wells, Fargo & Company. James Sweeney followed in the footsteps of Mr. Allen and spoke strongly in favor of five gentlemen whose names appeared on a white ticket. They were: George Jones, president Dickman-Jones Com- pany; Charles K. Melrose, cashier Union Ice Company; Martin Stevens, attorney- at-law; Dr. O. B. Burns, dentist, and Thomas Jennings, wholesale grocer. Chairman Eaton suggested that the members segregate and those favoring the white ticket take the east side of the gymnasium and their opponents the oppo- s NEW TO-DAY. You pay thousands of dollars for life-insurance and fire-insurance and grain - insurance and all kinds of insurance—and it is worth the money; it is worth a good deal to be safe. We give you tea-insur- ance for nothing. We of- fer you (through your grocer) your money back if you don’t like Sc/illing's Best. ; We don’t dare guaran- tee our cheaper teas. We should lose money. Too many people would want money back. But Schilling’s Best is pure, clean, fresh, delicate tea. Sold only in packages. A Schilling & Company San Francisco e NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. CASSASA’S EXPOSITION BAND: TO EXHIBIT DOH'T FAl TO ATTEND __EXCURSION RATES. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. HURRAH FOR THE TWEXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL PICNIO —OF THE— RETAIL GROCERS’ PROTECTIVE UNION, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9TH, SCHUETZEN PARK, SAN RAFAEL. Gate and Game Prizes for Ali. Tickets, including round trip—Adults, 50c.; chilaren, 25c. Boats leave Tiburon Ferry 9:30 and 11 A. M., 1:30 and 8:30 P. M. Special irain returning 6:30 P Music by Von Der Mehden’s Band, Beauty’s bane is the fading or falling of the hair. Luxuriant tresses are far more to the * matron than to the maid whose casket of charms Is yet unrifiled by time. Beautiful women will be glad to be reminded that falling or fading hair is unknown to those who use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. site side. Attorney Joseph Coffey objected to this system of counting voters and suge gested a vote by ballot, which was gener= ally approvea of. ‘The members, as they left the hall, cast a vote i favor of the yellow or white, and when the baliots were counted the yellow ticket, which favored a clean sweep, won out. The result was 164 yellow as against 127 white. After the vote was made known several of the members who favor Mr. Eaton for president anrounced that they would have an opposition ticket in the field which wiil sweep everything before it on election day. It is said that the regular ticket favors George Newhall for president and H. J. Crocker for vice-president, Howara Taylo® for leader and Leonard Gill for captain. Thomas H. Williams’ Estate. George E. Williams, executor of the will of Thomas H. Williams, has rendered his eighth annuel account. It covers the period from July 1, 1895, to July 1, 1896. The receipts during that time were $133,940 32 and the ex- penditures $133,439 46. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. AL HAYMAN & CO.’S THEATERS. = This Week Only. MAT. SAT. [BALGwIN | s FROHMAN'S EMPIRE THEATER CO EEFLLIANT Lo s BENEFIT SUCCESSFUL OF COMEDY TEIE DESSA DOUBRT By A. W. Pinero, anthor of “Sweet Lavender,” etc, Calling for the Full <trength of the Superb Organization. A Brilliant Production. NEXT MONDAY—THE GREAT EVENT Of the Empire Company’s Engagement. Heury arthur Jones' Grandest Dramatic Achievas ment, THE MASQUERADERS With Its Magnificent Dramatic Situations, In- cluding the Famous CARD TABLE SCENE. ———— All This Week! cAlIFORMAI success UNPRECEDENTED ‘The Singing Irish Comedian CHAUNCEY OLCOTT 1n the Beautiful Irish Tdyl -MAVOURNEEN- By Horace W. Townsend and George H. Jessop. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. BEAU1 IFUL COSTUMES. AN UNPARALLELED CAST. Monday, August 10, “iH = IRISH ARTIST.” Ao Ghealie, 'PRICDLANDER.GOTTLOD & G- LESSES ADMATAGERS -+ A GOLD MINE In Every Sense of the Meaning, Perfect Play. Perfect Performance And Perfect Scenery ‘And Costuming. THE - FRAWLEY - COMPANY Surpass All Past Efforts. Monday Next—“The Great Unknown’® By Angustin Daly. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MES. LENESTINE KRELING. Proprietor & danages Season of Italian and English Grand Opera Under the Direction of MB. GUSTAV HINRICHS. INDEED REPERTOIRE—FIFTH WEEK. THIS EVENING—| Leoncavallo's Tragic Opera THURSDAY in two acts, FRIDAY, “PAGLIACCL” SUNDAY Preceded by EVENINGS, Orchestral Selections. To-morrow and Saturday Evenings, Gounod’s ITmmortal Opera, ‘FausT.” GREAT CAST! CORRECT COSTUMES. _SUPERB SCENERY, Next Week, “The Huguenots” & *““The Bohemian Girl” Fo» iar Prices—25c and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lesseo and Managas THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, —Second Week and_Enormous Success of— JAMES M. BROPHY—— “Qur California Boy,” In McKee Rankin’g Great Drama, SAPEE DANITES?D THE PLAY OF THE WEEK! Evening Prices—25¢ and 500, Family Circle and Gallery, 10¢. Usual Matinees Saturday and Sunday: e O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and PowelL. ‘Week Commencing Monday, Aug. 3. ‘7—NEW PROMINKNT NOTABLE~—7 The Acrobatic Wonders from South America. THE FOUR NELSON SISTERS. DRUMMOND STALEY AND B LLE BIRBECK. BLACK PATTI. TECBOW’'S PERFORMING CATS AND BIONDL ‘and a great Vaudeville Company. Secure your seais in advance. Reserved seats 25c; Eaicony, 10c; Opera-chairs and box-seats 50c. COMING—KENNEDY, THE KING LAUGH. MAKER. THE CHUTES, CASINO And Greatest Scenic Rail way on Earth! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. DARWIN WAS RIGHT! If You Don’t Believe It See TR THE BOY SANDOWI And A Host of Novelties, ADMISSION—10 CENTS. Children, including Merry-Go-Round Ride, 5 cents. AND Pleasure oglltm %afllg’ Grounds Open Daily from 7 A. M. Until 11 P. M. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening, General Aamission—Adults 10¢, Children 5.