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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1896.. FRIDAY..........cceeevveeeennnn . AUGUST 7, 1896 AMUSEMENTS, BAUDWIN THEATER.— “The Benmefit of the Doubt.™ CALIFORNIA THEATER.—“Mavourneen.” COLUMBIA TEEATER—*A Gold Mine.” MORO0SCO'S UPERA-HOUSK—"The Danites.” Tivorr OrEra-Hovse.—«Pagliaccl” ORPEFUM—High-Class Vaudeville. SUTRO BaTHS—Bathing and performances. SEoor THE CHUTEs—Dally 8¢ Halght street, one biock east of the Park. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. P1oNTC—Of the Retail Grocers' Protective Asso- clation Union, at Scheutzen Park. Sunday, Aug. 9. AUCTION SALES. By CEas. LEVY & Co.—This day (Friday) Furniture at salesroom, 1135 Market street, at 10 o'clock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. There are now 630 members of the Merchants’ Association. To-day will be *free-day” at the Mark Hop- kins Institute of Art. The total number of voters registered in the precincts up to date is 2427. The Grand Jury will meet to-day and in- vestigate illegal registration cases. A mew vitrified brick pavement is soon to be laid on Montgomery street as an experiment. The estate of Jeffreys Martin, a minor ward of Julia Lyon, has been appraised at $79,500, The Woman Suffragists have now fifty pre- cinet clubs, with others in- process of forma- tion. Fair Friday, with brisk winds high in the afternoon, is what the weather offers for to-day. Archibald Brown has been appointed admin- istrator of the $14,000 estate of Margsret Brown. John Sopher seriously wounded his wife and killed himself in the Brunswick House yester- day morning, Joe McAuliffe has issued a challenge to dght Joe Choynski and the latter has consented to meet the big tanner. The Southern Pacific Company is seemingly | prepanni to lay its tracks upon both sidesof the big Channel-street sewer. The Velodrome, to be constructed near the panhandle of Golden Gate Park, will have & seating capacity for 21,000 people. The latest report from the Mining Bureau shows a brilliant prospect for mines and min- ing in California for 1896 and 1897. Lee Fong, & Chinese merchant, wants his wife, Di Toy, sent back to her native land, on the ground that she was illegally landed here. The American Salt Works, Patricio Marsicano proprietor, have been attached for $11,830 by sheriff. Marsicano says that he is the The Young Men’s Catholic Union, in its ninth assembly, elected John F. Byrne presi- den!. The tressurer’s report showed the so- ciety. to be prosperous. Engineer Tabrett’s implied cballenge to the Pacific Meil Company relative to the wrecked Col & has been virtually accepted by one of the steamship officials. aton, the ;laxesidem of the Olympic Club, aat he will not allow his name to a; an opposiiion ticket, as he is in favor Newhall's election. vic Federation hes addressed a circu- ors of the Third Congressional g the renomination of Congress- 1 for his fidelity. f the committee appointed by cisco Fruit Exchange to consider tion of poor goods brought in & report repléte with interesting facts. Point na seems to be the Mecea of sports- now. Over seventy sportsmen left steamer nt Arena for that part of i last evening. Jooney was fined yesterday $50 for tto come into court and sign his on the day stated. The deposition d he signed it yesterday. About t shots were fired at sneak- thieves wino have been Yooting camps at Lark- spur We y night, and traces of blood show that one thief at least was wounded. The Great Councils of the Independent Order of Red Men and of the Daughters of Pocahon- ias were in session all day vesterday. Last ght u grand banquet was held at Uniom- square Hall. A modern three-story building in the Span- ish style of architecture is to be erected at the corner of Third street and South Park b James D. Phelan, from designs drawn by Wil- liam Curlett. It is proposed to replace the present build- ings of the German Hospital with handsome stone edifices, and & grand musical festival will be held in October to raise funds to be ap- plied 10 this purpose. Prominent Republicans and others protest against the renomination of Grove L. Johnson to Congress from the Second District. They accuse him of being the representative of the Central Pacific Company. Judge Low decided in the search warrant case of Gus Gillether against B. Lawlor that the complaint was defective, inasmuch as it called for the production of chickens, when eggs only were involved. Charles H. Williams and W. W. Robinson, glrv. owners of mines in Shasta County, and enry Ash, their attorney, were arrested yes- terdsy on Justices’ warrants from Redding, charging them with forgery. A copper mine has been_developed in the Slavonian colony at Eden Valley, Mendocino County, and two shifis of men are now work- ing in the mine day and nignt. It promises to become an important indastry. Sausalito is making active preparations to make her carnival the California festivity par excellence. Ideas of originality and beauty have been suggested, to be decided on next Baturday night at the meeting ot the executive committee. The American ship Santa Clara, on which 75 per cent re-insurance was paid, arrived in port yesterday. Captain Fuller reports that he had a plain everydsy trip and was only 36 days from 50 10 50. The Santa Clara was 176 days from New York. The will of John Cameron S8imonds was filed yesterday, leaving an estate valued at $125,- 000 to Mrs. Henrietta Rosengarden,is widow who was engaged t0 marry him. Mrs. Rosen- garden is a typewriter, having an office in the Crocker building. Henry Peterson, the oarsman, had a narrow escape from drowning yesterday. He was out ior a practice spin when his shell was caught between the tide rip and the backwash from a tug. The ahell capsized and the champion had great difficulty in freeing himself. Dr. A.P. O’'Brien, the City Physician, has written to the Board of Health calling atten- tion to the fact that Mendocino County should pay for the support and attendance given Lena Grimm, the young leper girl from Ukiah. The board it is understood will notify the Mendocino Bupervisors. The number of naturalizations in the dif- ferent devartments of the Superior Court in this City during the period between July 1 and August 4 of the present year breaks il previous records and exceeds the numbers of many recent fiscal years. to August 4, 1896 is 2486. The People's Party executive committee has concluded its labors aud the country members have gone home to their orchards, leaving their interests in the hands of the Republican party. They demand three Congressmen and all nine of the Presidential electors for Bryan and Watson. It is not likely that the Demo- crats will make these concessions. was read a The total for July 1 NEW TO-DAY. A SHAMPOO Henry Peterson, Ghampion Oarsman of the Pacific Goast, Had a Narrow Escape Yesterday. Was Gaught in a Jide Rip and the Back Wash From the Tug Sea Queen. and Get on the Bottom of the Outrigger. His Boat Before Him. SWAM HOME WITH KIS B0AT, Henry Peterson, the Oars- man, Capsized in the Bay. CAUGHT IN A TIDE RIP. Could Not Get Out of the Way of a Tug So His Shell Turned Over. AN CVERDUE SHIP ARRIVES. The Santa Clara, on Wh'ch Rein- surance Was Paid, Had an Un- eventful Voyage. Henry Peterson, champion oarsman of the Pacific Coast, had a narrow escape yesterday. In attempting to escape a tide-rip he got into the swell caused by the tug Sea Queen and his outrigger cap- sized. Fora few moments the oarsman was in imminent danger, but he finally succeeded in clearing himself, and then swam to the wharf, pushing his boat be- fore him. Peterson expects to row Hanlan, ex- champion of the world, at Vancouver, B. C., next month. Hanlan was matched to meet Jake Gaudaur for the champion- ship of America, but, as the latter'has se- cured a match with Stanbury, champion of the world, his agreement with the Van- couver people is off. Peterson is expected to take. Gaudaur’s place, and if the race takes place all California will back the 8an Francisco boy. In expectation of the race being made Peterson has been in training tor over a fortnight. Every morning he is out in his shell, and is now almost in perfect con- dition. Yesterday he gave the tug Red- mond a brush, and more than held his own until Captain Dave Shaw ‘“opened up” the engines, and then the steamer gradually drew awsy. When the Sea A warm shampoo with CUTICURA Sosir, followed by gentle applications of CuTr- CURA (ointment), the great skin cure, will clear the scalp of ecrusts, scales, and dandruff, allay itching, soothe irritation, stimulate the hair follicles, and produce a clean, healthy scalp and luxuriant hair, ‘when all else fails. #0c.; throughout the . Sold world. Price, CoTiC! Bosr, Sic.: Resovvewt, ide. and $1. Porrex axp Carx. Core.. . Boston, 2~ “ How to Produce Luxuriant Hair,” mailed free. Queen came along Peterson was making a final spurt. Captain *lke” Smith called to him, “Look out, Henry, I'm going to make a sharp turn,” but the warning came too late. The shell would have been carried on to the wharf had the oarsman stopped row- ng, so Peterson called back, “Can’t help it, Ike; I must take the chance.”” He took it, and the wash from the tug’s screw cap- sized the skiff. The oarsman’s feet were caught in the stretchers, and it was some time before he could free himself. In the meantime the Sea Queen had made a circuit and came to the rescue. Peterson, however, refused assistance, and pushing his shell before him reached Spear-street wharf in safety. The champion is a born oarsman and is as modest as a schoolgirl. He has been rowing races since he was 10 yars old, and as he sad yesterday, “I have never been an amateur.”’” Boating has been his busi- ness since he was able to earn aliving, and a more thoroughly respected man cannot be found on the water front to-day. Should he meet Hanlan on Pucet Sound all the money of the San Francisco boys will be behind him. The first news from the whaling fleet was received by Bruce, Bowne & Co. yesterday. It only includes the Kodiak fleet, and revorts that the Charles W. Morgan had 800 gallons of sperm oil and one right whale; the Cape Horn Pigeon had two right whales, 800 gallons of sperm and 200 gallons of whale oil, while the best the Alice Knowles could do was one right whale. Among the arrivals yesterday was the American ship Santa Clara. She is an- other of the overdue fleet, but Captain Fuller ‘says that there was never one moment when he had any anxiety for his vessel. Contrary winds were met with off the Horn, but the ship made the run from 50 to 50 in thirty-six days. Heavy re- insurance was paid on the Santa Clara, and again the gamblers ‘‘come out on top.” ‘The British ship Jordanhill docked at Union-street wharf yesterday. Captain Taylor has a regular menagerie on board and it attracts quite a crowd. He has carrier pigeons, common pigeons, doves, tumblers, Welsh teriiers, Irish terriers, game chickens and prize canaries. The breeding may not be all that might be desired, but nevertheless the master of the Jordanhill is willing to match any of his birds against anything in San Francisco. ; Captain Taylor has quite a number of song birds in his coops, all of which were batched while the ship was in the gales | and hurricanes that were encountered off the Horn. The steamer Point Arena for Point Arena was crowded with sportsmen yes- teraay. Among those who went up to hunt and fish were: R. M. Allen and wife, E. V. Vandercook and party, Dr. Robin- son, W. P. Reddington, J. Morrison, G. ‘W. Morgan, Joseph Perry, E. R. Dodge, J. Carroll and Jack Sherrard. Sport is particularly good around Point Arena just now and Donald Ross intends takinga party of his friends ap there next week. DEBATES FOR THE FAIR. The New Charterand Free Coinage Will Be Discussed at the Exposition. At a snecial meeting of the Mechanics’ Institute last night it was decided to in- troduce some new features in the pro- gramme for the coming home products fair. One night will be devoted to a de- bate on the proposed new charter; an- other to a discussion pro and con of the free coinage of silver, and another to an art drawing for the possession of pictures painted by local artists. Art posters suggestive of the home in- dustry and Mechanics’ Fair will soon be published and posted up conspicuously all Sbo‘“ the City that he who runs may | read. The art gallery exhibit is rapidly assum- ing promising proportions, and the wall space is being well covered. The orchestra is practicing regulariy and paying particu- lar attention just at present to “The Fly- ing Dutchman.” SAUSALITO'S POOLROOMS A Raid Made by the Marshal on Schwartz & Co’s Place. Five Employes Made to Put Up Fifty Dollars Bail Each—Schwartz’s Comp!aint. { SAUSALITO, CAL.,, Aug. 6.—At 2 p. M. to-day Marshal Creed, with his deputy K. Cramer, entered the poolrooms operated by Schwartz & Co. and after reading a warrant arrested five employes behind the counter. This made matters pretty lively among the crowd, which at that time numbered nearly 100 of the sporting fraternity. They seemed entirely taken by surprise. Noth- ing more than Joud talk occurred, how- ever, as the employes were marched away to the courtroom. No one was left tolook after the chalk and blackboards. Judge Pryor looked very dignified in his magisterial capacity, and when the five were placed in line before his Honor the defendants pieaded not guilty. Fifty dol- lars cash bail was demanded from each. The money was at once put up. The Judge allowed Mr. Schwartz one week to employ counsel, when the case will come up for trial. So ended the first round, and the pool- rooms at 2:45 P. M. were againin full swing. The proceedings caused consider- able amusement and the water front pre- sented quite an animated appearance. Schwartz on being interviewed stated that he was willing to put up his money, but does not see Wwhy he should be perse- cuted more than Mr. Harrison, against whom there is a similar case pending for more than one month. If Mr. Harrison had been tried and convicted he wouid not have started here. He started, however, with the best of intenticns, not think- ing he was infracting the law. If Harrison should be convicted be will be willing to throw up the sponge, but he insists on the Harrison case being tried first, In the meantime the poolgroomn are all doinga | mahmflbusmesu and Judge, attorneys and Marshal are accordingly happy. —_———— Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Co., 43 Sutter street. Telepnone Main 49. Keep your checks for us.> —————— " More Trouble for Kelly, Margaret Griffin, in behalf of herself and Eileen Griffin, her infanc daughtér, whose guardian she is, has begun another damage suit against Simon Keily, ‘owner of the buiid- ik‘;i‘l ;v. 22 Fifth street, which recently fell and ed several persons, amon; Grifin, iusband of the plalnniE. S dom has heretofore filed other suits against Kelly, alleging that the accident was caused by the n uilaing. are made co-defendents wit] Kel]ayfwn o e ‘Wonderful Success of a Creditor’s Sale. And yet no wonder, for the creditors of J. Samuesl, 104 Kearny street, are selling that elegant stock of silks, dress goods, hosiery, underwear, gloves, domestics, etc., at a E:n sacrifice. So say those who have n there. ¥ COPPER MINED IN EDEN VALLEY, The Slovenian Colony Working on a New Industry. COLONISTS DELIGHTED. They Are Busy Day and Night in Two “Shifts” in the Mine. AIDED BY A BIG SYNDICATE. Father Jeram Coming to San Fran. cisco on Business Connected With the Enterprise. As a result of the settlement of Eden Valley, Mendocino County, by Slovenian Catholic colonists, a very important in- dustry is now being developed there, and just at present the indications forecast a source of vast wealth to those directly in- terested. The promoters of the colony, it now ap- pears, were especially fortunate in select- ing the beautiful and fertile Eden Valley, for they are now rewarded with unlimited supplies of coal, lumber and, most impor- tant of all, a wonderfully rich copper mine. » It is claimed for this mine that without the land and timber it would more than repay the colony for its enterprise. In its present stage the copper mine is no mere speculation, but a reality. All the pre- liminary work has been finished. The prospects have been made, the veius traced for a long distance and satisfactorily located, shafts sunk and assays made. And the result is very gratifying to all concerned. The search for the veins nas brought to light t*e fact that a singularly rich copper mine exists on the colony tract in Eden Valley—one which in time may become famous as a producer, and one, too, that may add considerably 1o the wealth of the State developed from ber natural resources. One result of the variousassays has been to fill the colonists full of new hope and contentment, and to satisfy the managing spirits that all doubts about success of the colony are dispelled, for the chemical tests have demonstrated that the ore is all exceedingly rich and capable of being mined and reduced at a good profit. Be- sides, an expert has gone over the ground, making & minute examination of the min- ing property, and submitted encouraging reports. And now quite a number of the colon- ists are working in the mine and earning money. The copper mineis not all the attraction offered either, for deposits of coal of a fine quality have been found in the valley, or rather on the hillsides surrounding the valley. The deposits are part of the vast coal fields of the northeastern part of Mendocino County. The quality of the coal is well known to be up to the average standard. It 18 proposed:to develop the coal mine in conjunction with the copper mine and other industries, though this may not be for some time to come, as there is so much firewood in that vicinity that coal may not be needed for years. However, if the coal can be mined at a profit and then transported to Ukiah it is said that coal mining will form a leading part of the promised industries of Mendocino County. Timber, of course, is so abundant that a sawmill will be kept busy all the time turning out tumber for building purposes and tor the mine, and possibly for exporta- tion from the valley. In connection with the copper mine as well as the business of the agricultvral colony, the Rev. Father Jeram is coming to San Francisco early next week. It is understood that his purpose is to attend to some legal and other affairs. A shareholder, who is one of the prin- cipal men in the colony, said yesterday: “We have great hopes for the future, especially since the copper mine bhas proved a rich one. The mine is being worked. Two shifts of men are employed, one by day and the other by night, and they are taking out considerable ore while He Was Out Practicing for the Goming Regatta at Vancouver, B. G., When He His Shell Gapsized and It Was Several Moments Before He Gould Free Himself Gaptain Smith of the Tug Sent Assistance, but Peterson Refused It and Swam to Spear-street Wharf, Pushing The Above Sketch Shows the Oarsman Starting Out on His Morring Spin. opening the shaft. A syndicate of East- ern capitalists has taken hold of the mine, having the necessary capital to work it, but the colony will share the benefits de- rived from it. . “The colony retains an interest in the copper mine, which will give employment to the colonists. “We are erecting. 8 sawmill to be op- erated by steam power. The mill will be employed, just as soon as it is completed, to cut lumber for building houses for the colonists, and also for barns, fences, stores, etc. As soon as the sawmill 1s started there will be busy times in the colony, and it will all rest with the people themselves then to put the agricultural colony on a sound basis, altogether inde- pendent of the mine and lumber-mill.” RAISING THE COLOMBIA Engineer Tabrett’s Challenge to the Pacific Mail Virtually Accepted by an Ofcial, In TrE Cary of July 8 there was printed a statement as follows: H. C. Tabrett, superintending engineer of the Risdon Iron Works, says that if the Pacific Mail Company will give his firm the contract he will raise the Colombia and bring her to San Francisco inside of two weeks. This attracted the attention of one of the high officials of the company men- tioned, who yesterday made the following comment thereon: “It appears that while this statement is published 1n a newspaper for the benefit of the public no such offer has been made to any officer of the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company. There is no doubt that the Pacific Mail Company would be will- ing to make such a contract on the basis of no mg except on the delivery of the vesselin San Francisco.” BOBBED B1 GRUTHERS Confession of a Convicted Burg- lar Recalls an Old Crime. Edward Vanderscweip Tells How the Oberon Safe Was Looted Last Oc'ober The safe in the Oberon saloon on O'Far- rell street was robbed of $750 in the early morning of October 25. The cashier had put the money into*the safe at 2:30 . a.; then he shut the door, but neglected to close the combination. Whoen he returned next morning about 8 o’clock the money was gone. Suspicion fell upon James Vanderscwe:p, the night porter. He was in charge of the bar after the cashier left and was closely questioned by the proprietor. He said no one had been near tue bar after the cashier left and he had not been out of the saloon for a minute. He loudly protested his innocence. The police were notified and Detective Gibson was detailed on the case. He came to the conclusion that’ Jamesand his brother Edwara, who was a discharged employe of the saloon, had committed the robbery. He went to Berkeley, where their mother lived. She said she knew nothing of the robbery, but he searched the house carefully. Nothing was found. Then he went into the garden and no- ticed that at one spot the earth had been recently distarbed. He dng down, but found no monai. He, however, found a table napkin with the Oberon mark upon it. The four corners had been tied together, but one corner had been pulled loose. This strengthened his suspicion, but it ‘was not enough to cause their arrest. ‘Word was received at lice head- quarters last nicht from Fresno that Edward had confessed to committing the robpery with his brother James, who 1s now serving a term in San Quentin for burglary. Edward was arrested 1n Fresno for burglary and genurdny was sentenced to six years in San Quentin. Then he made his confession. He said that after the cashier left he went into the saloon and saw his brother James, who told him that the combina- tion of the safe was not closed. James opened the safe, took out $750 and handed it to him over the bar. He carried it away, but he did not say what they did with it afterward. 4 His Brother’s. Estate. George F. Shiels has applied for lettersof administration on the estate of his brother, Edward E. Sniels, who died in Paris, France, July 19, 1896. ’l‘{u roperty of the deceased isvalued at about ,000. The heirs are Genrzs F, Shiels, Charles H. Shiels, William L. Shiels, John W. Shiels, Jean E. L. Allan and Bellé Shiels. Deceased left no will and was unmsr- ried. The heirs named are his brothers and siste; 3 TS, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria, WAS SALTED DOWN AND WILL KEEP, American Salt Company Attached for Heavy Debts. OVER ELEVEN THOUSAND Experience of Signor Patricio Marsicano for Two Years. T00 MANY BUSINESS RIVALS. The More Salt He Sold the More Money He Lost, and He Wound Up the Works. The assets of the American Salt Com- pany have evaporated with the water that held the salt in solution. Attachments aggregating $11,830 were filed in the Sheriff's office a few days ago and execution was levied on the office yes- terday at 217 Sacramento street, and on the works. The evaporating ponds were sitnated at Mount Eden, in Alameda County, but most of the assets avaporated in San Fran- cisco County. Between fifty and sixty men were steadily employed at Mount Eden. Up to two years ago several persons, in- cluding P. H. Coward and 8. P. Putnam, were interested in the works, Mr. Putnam NEW TO-D. Sugar is almost neces- sary to make average tea tolerable. It takes off the rough edges. It pleases the palate—but it is n't tea; it is just sweet stuff. Sugar is good. Sc/il- ling's Best makes sugar more charming than ever to the sweet tooth, and, to the average palate, Schs/- ling’s Best is charming enough with no sugar at all, or with very little. In packages only. A Schilling & Company San Francisco 851 NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. TO EXHIBIT TO ATTEND DON'T FAIL EXCURSION RATES. Pilgarlic; there is'no need for you to ‘contemplate a wig when you can enjoy the pleasure of sitting again under your own ‘‘thatch.” You can begin to get your hair back as soon as you begin to use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. L having put several 16 to 1 gold pieces into | the enterprise. After that time Signor | Patricio Marsicano of this City acquired possession of the whole works, and if bis story is to be believed, he has not been able to earn his salt. Signor Marsicano was seen in his cozy residence at 731 Green street last night by a CArL reporter. At first ne refused to make any statement beyond the admis- sion that the works had been attached and that he was the only sufferer. Mr. Marsicano appears to bear the loss of $11,000 iike a brave man. He shed rio tears and did not seem to be sad about it. In fact be was neither grave nor gay, his air being that of philosophic resignation | over milk that had been spilled and lost. ““About two years ago I became the sole owner of the works,’’ he said. *‘Competi- tion became so keen and the price of salt got so low, that the more salt I sold the more money Ilost. So I have been wind- ing up the business for-the past two years, and,”” he added with a sigh of relief, “it is wound up now for good.”’ ‘‘Is there a protective duty on salt?” was asked. *‘No,” replied Signor Marsicano, “it comes in Democtatic, free of duty.” He gave the information that his heayi« est creditor was S. P. Putman, “but,” ke added, “I am the heaviest loser.” James Payn works from 10 A. M. to 4 .M. From4 to 6 r. m. he plays whist. NEW TO-DAY— AMUSEMENTS. AL HAYMAN & CO.’S THEATERS. e e e i This Week Only. B AT THE | ALDWIN Natince Sat. CHARLES FROHMAN'S —-EMPIRE THEATER COMPANY ! ‘The Brilliant and Successful Comedy-Drama, THE BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT A WELL MERITED SUCCESS! By A. W. Pinero, author of “Sweet Lavender,” etc. NEXT MONDAY-THE GREAT EVENT OF THE EMPIRE CO.’S ENGAGEMENT THE MASQUERADERS SEATS NOW SELLING. ONLY 3 NIGHTS cAfTT"E IA I MORE AND M. INI IFORNIA | mames The Singing Irish Comedian CEHAUNCEY OILCOoOTT In the Beautifal Irish TIdyl MAVOURNEEN Magnificent Scenery—Beautifal Costumes. An Unparalleled Cast. MONDAY, AUGU*T 10, THE IRISH ARTIST! SEATS NOW SELLING. — e, ICOLANDLR.GOTTLOD & co- LESSES ATID MAMAGERS - NOBODY WOULD EVER COMMIT SUICIDE IF THEY SAW THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In the Most Brilliant American Comedy Ever Written. <A GOLD MINE!” Full of Humor, Puthos and Charm. Wilton Lackaye, America’s Greatest Character ‘Actor. and ' Mrs. Thorndyke- Boucicanlt, Handsome, Accomplished, Brilliant. New Scenery— —Ma :nificent Gowns. Next Monday—Augustin Daly’s ‘“The Great nknown.’? TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE M o BNESTINK KRELTNG, PTOPHOLOr & radages Season of Italian and English Grand Opera Under the Direction of MR. GUSTAV HINRICHS, To-Night and Sunday- Leoncavallo’s Tragic Opera, «PAGLIACCI!” To-morrow Evening—Last Time, Gounod’s Immortal Opera, —FrAausT.” Next Week, SEATS NOW ON SALE, {THE HUGUENOTS} ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, =eeseTHE BOHEMIAN GIRL Po»ular Pric 25¢ and 502 MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lesses and Manag: THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, —=Second Week and Enormous Success of— JAMES M. BROPHY—— “Qur California Boy,” In McKee Rankin's Great Drama, GPEIE DANITESD THE PLAY OF THE WEEK! Evening Prices—25¢ and 50c. Family Circle and Gallery, 10¢. Usual i atinees Saturday and Sunday: Friday Monday i Wed. ©'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and PowslL. ‘Week Commencing Monday. Aulf.& THE FOUR NELSON SISTEKS. DRUMMOND STALEY AND BELLE BIKBECK. BLACK PATTI, TECHOW’S PERFORMING CATS AND BIONDL Only 2 Nights More of Lydia Yeamans-Titus and Ross Snow. Sccure seats in advance. RHeserved seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera-chairs and box-seats, 50c. COMING-KENNEDY, the King Laugh-Maker. THE CHUTES, CASINO And Greatest Scenic Rail way on Eartht! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. DARWIN WAS RIGHT! If You Don’t Believe It See ‘“JOomY THE BOY SANDOWI And A Host of Novelties. ADMISSION—10 CENTS, Children, including Merry-Go-Round Hide, 5 cents. Sutw Baths. o Tt K Afte: d Eveni: O R midaion—Adutse 30, Children 5o, o