The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1896. _.AUGUST 13, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. FALDWIN THREATER.—“The Masqueraders” CALIFoRN1A THEATER.—“The Irish Artist” COLUMBIA THEATER—*The Great Unknown.” M OROBCO' Urxxa-HOUSF—-The Two Orphans.” TIvorr OpEra-House.—«The Bohemian GIrl” OrPREUM—High-Class Vaudeville. EUTRO BATHS—Bathing and performances. £EooT THE CmuTEs—Dally at Haight street, e block east of the Pa: PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. Excumsion—To Cazadero, Sunday, August 16, TAUCTION SALES. : By L. H. Bvrp—This day (Thursday), Furniture, 811542 Howard street, at 11 o'clock. 1xCENT—This day (Thursday), Furni- rove street, at Toclock. ¥ ¥ Eastox & ELDRIDGE —Tuesday. August 18, Ronl Bt at salearoom, 638 Market street, at 12 o'clock. BY EASTON & ta ErpRIDGE.—Saturday, August t Mountsin Vie: ata Clara " GITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Free-silver men are to organize to-night, Fair Thursday—Forecast Official W. H. Hammon. The Supreme Court has reversed the judg- ment in Baddeley vs. Shea. The new fee law is in_ operation in the City departments, 2nd fees are reduced one-half. The National Republican League of San rancisco completed organization iast night. Mrs. W. H. Crocker’s fete champetre | tat Burlingame was voted & charm- | ing success. | Ast g &nd enthusiastic Republican Club | has been organized in the Forty-second As- | sembly District. Annie Pickett, a notorious pickpocket, was convicted by Judge Conlan yesterday on & | charge of vegrancy. Judge Conlan decided yesterday that men | employed by & licensed peddler do not require to take out a license. Sidney Bernstein was arrested last evening and booked at the Southern Police station on a charge of grand larceny. The presidents of Woman Suffrage precinct clubs held a conference yesterdsy st the Womsn Suftrage Bureau. The Lizzie Prien arrived in safety yester- day._ She was long overdue but managed to Teach port before sinking. Professor George H. Davidson and Charles E. Grunsky have reported against Dr. Morses’ soheme for fiushing sewers. A patriotic social was held last night at Fellows’ Hall under the auspices of State Central Republican Club. 0dd | the Service Commission haye ordered | nation to fill some half & dozen posi- | tions in the local Internal Revenue office The Supreme Court has affirmed the judg- | ment in the People vs. Marshall J. Miller, who pleaded gnilty to the murder of Julius Pier. John M. Smith, pastmaster of Excelsior | »dge, F.and A. M., was tendered a tareweil | quet by his Masonic friends last evening. riff George D. McKenzie of Napa says Mc- | 1d protection are galning votes ry | e different counties he has lately vis- C. Murphy was arrested on Tuesday, as he about to leave for his home in Europe, on | harge of attempting to defraud his cred- | ‘DEATH OF MRS.LORENZ FOARD | The Widower One of the Most Re- w. p- are still | police have as vet captured but t ho figures in the James A. Ci “Pete” and “Dollie” 1l sensation. arge ). Valentine explained to the members al Economy Club the fallacy of ver theory and the safety of asound andard. was enlivened with the regular day yesterday, and the Alcatrsz eam surrendered their laurels to the Presiaio. Mrs. Lorenz Foard, wife of the well-known handler, died at Oakland last Monday. flags on the front were at half mast as mbol of sympathy. 1s, who wes shot on the Jersey Farm Maywald, will be subjected to the y ior the purpose of locating the is eneek bone. The charge of perjury against Bernard Pou- han, & cook ir the Palace Hotel, for swearing wife was 18 vears of age was dismissed | dge Joachimsen yesterday. The barkentine h Bend has changed into a “bald-headed” schooner. arr tain reports that the vessel was on fire twice. Herman Braunschweiger Jr. was before nderson yesterday on & charge He was acquitted and left the court- with his newly wedded wife, nee Sadie Nichols. Charles L. Fair began his deposition sester. jay in_the Fair will contestand the greater port of the day was so occupied. The exami- nation of Senator Fair's son will be continued Saturday. The County Board of Equalization has been otified to appear at Sacramento on Wedn next to show cause why San Franci been She d zonital raise. George W. Cornwell, the pioneer engineer of the old San Jose Railroad and for thirty-six vearsin the service of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, died in this City from heart disease. | As a jury could mot be obtained in Judge Low’s court yesterday to try the case of John Maner, charged with making preparations ior g main, another attempt will be made | xt Tuesday. ! John F. More, the suspénded administraton | of the estate of A. P. More, has been ordered | by Judge Coffey to pay $1900 to Mrs. M. J. Or- | cutt within two weeks or be committed for con- | tempt of court. | Two boys, John Duckgerschel and Willie | Bose, were injured while swinging the May- | t Golden Gate Park vesterday, the former % his right leg broken and the latter his g ounded. | Attorney-General Fitzgerald has rendered an | inion regarding prison jute bags, in which | ays that the directors must abide by the | rom act, limiting the sale of the main San uentin produet. Market lnsgeclor Ben Davis made a forcible entry into Jefferson G. James' slaughter-house | at Butchertown yesterday, and found the car- | casses of three cows showing unmistakable | signs of tuberculosis. | Permanent organization of the Citizens' | Charter Association of San Francisco was ef- | fected last night with Jumes D. Phelan ‘s | president. Its object is to secure the adoption of the proposed new charter. | The Winchester House, 44 Third street, was the scene yesterday of double wedding fes- tivities. Within the last year twenty-seven weddings have takbn place in this house, | which is a popular Bohemian resort. | J. A. Mogan, Fish and Game Warden, swore | to & complaint in Judge Con'an’s court yester- day charging A. Fodera, pouitry me:chant, | San_Francisco Market, with having valley | queil in his possession out of season. Rev. M. F. Colburn will lecture on' “Snap | Shots at the Orient” this evening in Grace Church, corner Twenty-first and Cepp streets. The lecture will deai with personal experi- cnces in Burmah, Indio, Egyptand Palestine, The mercantilc agencies are at war for busi- | ness, with the result that contracts are made for two years and over at reduced rates. The | reorganization of one agency was used as a | means of furthering the fight, which devel- oped some ugly features. The schooner Prosper has been accounted for. She left Oakland under urfavorable cir- | >umstances last April and her arrival at Cooks | nlet was mever reported. She arrived all right, but the miners who went on her have | 1ot made bread and butter. { Attorney Charles Aiken yesterday had a ciation issued commanding Charles Ashton, # roal estate desler, to explain why he should not be punished for contempt of court. Ash- ton is said to have disobeved a restraining | order issued by Judge Hebbard. Darid Neagle, who recently assailed Editor Barry, pleaded zullty yesterday to assault and battéry upon A. J. Collins, the peddler, whom he “boinced’’ last week from the entrance to th rairoad building, corner of Montgomery | Market streets, and a Police Court scene followed, Owing to an enf@rcement of the rules to pre- vent the drainage of gold from the sub-treas- g0ld will no longer be paid for silver and silver certificates. Eastern national bank | notes must be sent to Washington for redemp- tion. It is believed that silver coin will soon be at a discount. Adulterated goods and those grocers who | offer them for sale .n thix City are 1o be ex- vosed through the efiorts of a joint committee of the Frnit Exchanze, Chamber of Commerce, Manutacturers’ and Producers’ Association and Produce Exchange, a meeting having been | beld yesterdsy and plens mage to take action without waiting for ithe establishment of a | City food inspection sirvice. | Bend arrived in port last Monday. | the deckhouses were burnt away. ed yesterday from Wehalen and the cap- | of | i property valuations should not receive a hori- | Caught Fire. The Old Barkentine North Bend Has, fieen Changed Into a Schooner. Last June She Was at the Lumber Mills in Grays Harbor and Her Owners Not Thinking Very Much of Her Sailing Qualities Decided to Turn Her Into a Schooner. THE NORTH BEND A SCHOONER. Her Masts Were Burnt Out, So the Rig Was Changed. SHE WAS UNFORTUNATE Enveloped in Flames Alongside a Wharf and the Captain Powerless. spected Men in Shipping Circles in Tiis City. What was the old barkentine North1q Itis | the same old hull, but the rig is so differ- | ent that not even one of the old timers on | the water front would recognize her. She | is now a “bald-headed’ three-masted | schooner, and looks what she is—a lum- | ber carrier. In the 70's she was one of the smartest parkentines that sailed the Pacific, but | time told on her and she was relegated to | the lumber trade. Last June the North Bend was at Hoaquim loading lumber for the Northwestern Lumber Company. A fire broke out and soon everything was in flames. The North Bend Jost all her sails, | the. foremast went by the board and all | A M Simpson, the managing owner, came to the conclusion that it was not worth while to re-rig the vessel as a barkentine, so the change was made. The new schooner North Bend made far | time to San Francisco with her load of lumber, but nevertheless she is not a handsome craft. The resurrected ship Blairmore is to be examined in a few days. The work of ‘‘cieaning up’’ still progresses and by to- | morrow every speck of dirt will have dis- appeared from the vessel’s interior. As soon as all the mud has been washed away the Blairmore will be docked and her classification will be noted. Before she capsized the vessel was rated 100 Al at Lloyds, and before the owners will accept her she will have to be put back in that class. The hull is as sound as the day the vessel was launched, so there will be no difficulty in getting the Blairmore back on the register. The Pacitic Mail Steamship Company is making practically a new ship out of the Starbuck. She has been refitted from stem to stern and the engines and boilers are almost brand new. Formerly the Star- buck was a freizht steamer, but since the loss of the Colombia the chances are the Mail Company will put the Starbuck on the route. All the flags along the water front were | at half-mast yesterday. The wife of Lo- renz Foard, the well-known ship-chandler and ship-owner, died at her home in Oak- land last Monday. She was a most esti- mable lady, and all who knew her loved her. Her husband is one ot the best-known men in shipping circles in San Francisco, and hundreds are sorrowing with him in his bereayement. A A two-horse team belonging to C. E. ‘Whitney backed over Mission-street wharf yesterday. The horses became scared at the overhead coalcars and attempted to run away. Before they got very far the stringers were reached, and in a few min- utes horses and wagon were in the bay. | Help wasat hand and the animals were res- cued. The wagon sank, but was after- ward recovered, so C. E. Whitney & Co, | will only haveto put up with the loss of the harness that was cut. The Point Arena will come off the ways this morning and will be ready to sail for Point Arena this afternoon. he repairs werenot heavy and when completed the vessel will be as good as new. Captain Johnson will go out in command, but Mate Wickman will remain ashore. The much-talked-about schooner Lizzie Prien arrived from Nehalem River yester- day. She is the vessel that was blown off coast and was reported short of provisions. | On July 28 the Prien reached Nehn]emi and ali went well thereafter. On the way to San Francisco the schooner’s boom was carried away near Point Arens, but never- theless good time was made to port. The Oceanic Steamship gompany’s Monowai will sail for the South Season | the 22d instant with one of the largest cargoes that has ever left S8an Francisco. She is loaded down with flour, wheat and general mercnandise and still there is more | to come. The Monowzi will only make two more trips to San Francisco and then she will be replaced by a new steather built specially for the trad JOEN F. MCRD I CONTEMPT. He Has Failed to Pay $1900 That Judge Coffey Ordered Disbursed. Judge Coffey yesterday ordered John F. More, administrator of the estate of Alex- ander P. More, to pay $1900 to Mrs. M. J. Orcutt, one of the heirs at law of the de- ceased, within two weeks or be committed for contempt of court. Indeed, it was for a time uncertain whether or not the order should be made immediately, John F. More was administrator of the | estate of A. P. More, and_over a year ago was ordered to pay the $1900 in question to Mrs. Oreutt, but refrained from doing s0 on one excuse or another up to the present time. More is now suspendea as administrator for alleged irregularities, and Mrs. Eliza M. Miller has been granted special letters. ance in the More estate. When John F. More was suspended there was a differ- ence of $10,000 in his accounts, which money he claimed had been used in pay- ing expenses of the estate. The claim, however, was not allowed and he was ordered to pay the money to Mrs. Miller. More says he has not the money to pay, and that matter will be considered when Lhe Orcutt affair comes up, two weeks ence. e UNUSUAL DILIGENCE. James Shea Did Not Employ It, and, in Consequence, William Baddeley Broke a Leg. A new trial has been granted by the Supreme Court in the case of William Baddeley against James Shea. The plain- tiff, an emplove of the City Transfer Company, called at the defendant’s house toremove two trunks, in compliance with arequest from Shea. The smaller trunk was carried down to the wagon without difficuity, but the larger one was exceed- ingly heavy. Shea offered to help him, but the lusty transfer man said he could carry the trunk, even though its owner should be seated upon it. The young lady to whom the trunk belonged pre- ferred to go downstairs in the orthodox fashion, and Baddeley carried the box down without any trouble; but when going ont of the frontdoor the frail wood- work of the landing gave way under the united weight of man and trunk. The result so far as Baddeley was concerned was a broken leg, besides sundry bruises. Plaintiff cleiming damages from Shea on account of the flimsy framework of his front doorsteps, he was given a verdict in the Superior Court, from which the de- fendant appealed. The reversal of the judgment is based on the position that owners of houses are bound to use no more than ordinary vigilance in looking after the safety of their premises, and that Shea would have to have employed extra- ordinary and unusual diligence in order | to have detected the presence of dryrotin the beams supporting the landing of his front steps, since those beams were con- cealed from view by the surrounding woodwork., WITH A STARRY CANOPY 0'ERHEAD, Brilliant Scene at the Crocker Fete Last Evening, THE FIRST OF A SERIES. Society Votes “The Shepherd’s Dream” a Magnificent Success. FXQUISITE CALCIUM EFFECTS. The Burlingame Club, J. D. Grant, Robert Coleman and Henry Scott Entertain Large Parties. If there were any who entertained a doubt of the success of Mrs. W. H. Crocker’s version of the recent Castellane fete, their fears are forever at rest. The latest California fete champetre suffered not in comparison with the great Paris event. There were some guests at last evening’s entertainment who assisted at the fete of the Castellanes, and that was | their verdict. All the elements combined to make the fete a success. The night was Greek draperies, and as the calcium lights played upon each succeeding figure the effect was most beautiful. The argument of the little play, which tells in pathetic, simple verse and a series of beautiful tableaus of the visions of the shepherd’s dream, was minutely described in yesterday's CALL. After the entertaiment the guests wandered at will about the grounds or indulged in the merry dance, which held full sway in the large and elegant recep- tion rooms of the home. At 12 o’clock an elaborate supper was served on the lawn, and during supper the second part of the programme, con- sisting of fancy Spanish dancing and con- cluding with charming littie Lola’s Polish dance, completed the evening's pro- gramme. At L o’clock the speciel which was to convey the guests to their howmes in the City pulled out of the Burlingame station. Very few of the revelers, however, re- turned to town. All the surrounding homes accommodated many of the guests for the night. Quite a number were housed at the Burlingame Club. Robert Coleman, Henry J. Scott, Joseph D. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Crocker and several others had large house parties. This fete champetre, which is sure to be the sole topic of interest in social circles to-day, is the first of a series that Mr. and Mrs. Crocker are prepared to give before the season closes. A HONEYMOON RENEWED Judge Joachimsen Dismisses the Charge of Perjury Against Bernard Pouchan. The role of a merciful Judge was sus- tained by Judge Joachimsen yesterday morning when he aismissed the case of Bernard Pouchan, charged with verjury. Pouchan is a cook in the Palace Hotel, and was married last Monday to pretty Hannah Bergret by Justice of the Peace Carroll. Hannah’s brother Jean, instead of attending the ceremony as he promised, | The Crocker Residence at Burlingame Where the Elaborate Fete Champetre Entertained the Elite of Local Society Last Evening., The Stage for the Presentation of an Arcadian Pastoral Was Placed on the Lawn in Front of the House. MILLER MUST DIE. The Murderer Is - Not Allowed by the Supreme Court to Retire His Piea of Not Guilty. The Supreme Court has affirmed the judgment of the lower tribunal in the criminal case of the People against Mar- | shall J. Miller. Miller pleaded guilty in the Superior Court; where he had been arraigned for the murder of Julius Pier. The crime was perpetrated amid atrocious cruelties, and the jury found a verdict of guilly, recommending that the extreme penalty of the law be visited upon the | defendant. Hearing that he wus about to be sen- tenced to death, Miller sought to with- draw his plea of guiity, making an affi- davit that he was under the influence of liquor when he committed the crime. Tois withdrawal the trial judge refused to permit. In affirming this action the Su- reme Court declares that the Superior ?udge foliowed the only admissible course in view of the evidence submitted to him. The Florentine Murder. Arthur Jackson, charged with the murder of August Florentine, saloon-keeper, Twenty- fourth street and Railroad avenue, on Mon- day, was arraigned, before Judge Joachimsen yesterday morning. He pleaded not gullty and his attorney, W. H. Cook, askea for a con- tinuance till Saturday, which was granted. San Jose in Port. The steamer San Jose, from La Libertad and rts, arrived here last evening at 9 cl She carries & full assignment of freight, but no passengers. Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Co., 43 Sutter street. There is also a matter of $10,000 in abey- Telepnone Main 49, Keep your checks for us.* perfect; the star-studded heavens were clear and blue. The stiff little breeze that had been blowing so versistently during the afternoon died away, and the still, pure aimosphere disturbed not a leaf nor even a petal of the most delicate flower. All day long workmen had been busy giving the final touches to the lawn which was to be the theater for the charming pastoral, “The Shepherd’s Dream.” In the center a circular staze was erected, or to be more correct a half stage. The lawn slopes at this point and just enough boards were laid to compliete a larze cir- cular flat for the action of the players. The illumination of the grounds was perfect. Electric lights gleamed in the midstof the shrubbery and numberless lanterns swung from the giant arms of the great oaks that surround the grounds. At 9 o'clock the special train bearing the invited guests arrived. Arrangements for the transportation of the guests from the station to the home had been carefully at- tended to. The club stables had been taxed to the utmost, as well as those’ of the Crocker place and the surrounding homes. Conveyances were plentiful and the guests were quickly driven to the home of their generous host and hostess. It was nearly 10 o’clock before the little pastoral, “The Shepherd's Uream,” which was to constitute one of the surprises of the evening, was presented. The simple and pretty action of the play fitted in neatly with the artistic surround- ings, and the dancing of the ballet will forever shed a luster of glory over their instructor, Professor William J. O'Brien, who also originated and arranged all th dance movements. The young ladies taking part were alf garbed in flowing ' swore to a complaint charging Pouchan with perjury in swearing when he appliea for the marriage license that Hannah was 18 years of age, the fact being that she lacked a few months of that age. Pouchan testified that his wife told him she was 18 years of age, and when he was asked by Cupid Danforth what her aze was he said he did not know of his own knowledge, but she had told him she was 18, Mrs. Pouchan corroborated her hus- band, and Justice of the Peace Carroll testified that when he asked ths voung | tady her age she replied 18. The Judge at once dismissed the case, and husband and wife left the courtroom together to enjoy their interrupted honeymoon. B The Police Tribunal. The Police Commissioners had six patrol- men before them on various charges last night. Thecharge of neglect of duty against John R. Lewis was dismissed, as were also charges of unofficerlike conduct against Joseph F. Murphy and Peter Whalen and neglect of duty against Ernest F. Bode. Thomas Meehan, for neglect of duty, was fined $10, and M. L. Van de Bogart, for solng into a saloon while on duty, wi ned $20. NEW TO-DAY. 9800 0000 Always FIRST ~ Gail Borden Eagie Brand CONDENSED TILK he leading brand. It Is the et and the ot economcal A PERFECT FOOD FOR INP: OLYMPIAN GAMES AT THE PRESIDIO, Alcatraz Football Team Beaten in a Spirited Contest. SOME FAIR RECORDS. Bennett and Curran Win Com- mendation for Some Ex- .cellent Plays. ONE MAN SLIGHTLY INJURED. 4 General Graham Expressed Himself as Well Pleased With the Good Showing Made. The boys out at the Presidio had a great time yesterday. It was the occasion of their monthly field day and all were in fine form. The football team of Fort Mason, most of whom are members of Battery M, were recently transferred to the Presidio and delighted the large group of spectators, who were liberally represented by the fair sex. Their opponents were ateam from Alcatraz Island. As the participants in the athletic tour- nament have only had about two weeks’ time in which to train their performance was very creditable, The game was played in accordance with association rules, hands being used only in throwing the ball. A. A. McKinley acted as referee. The different positions occupied by the members of the Presidio team were as foilows: Goal, Sinnott; fuilbacks —W. Tobin, Henry; halfbacks—Wilkes, Austin, Bokle- man; forwards—Bennett, J. Tobin, Kelly, McMullen, McCaffrey. ‘The members of Alcatraz club held their respective positionsin the following order: Goal, Riley; fullbacks—Kratzer, Mathe- son; halfbacks—McCormick, E. Soules, Angel; forwards—Mills, Rice, B. Soules, Curran, Steele. Riordan acted as lineman for the Presi- dio team and Adams for the men from Alcatraz. At the kickoff Alcatraz got the choice of goals and for the first half kicked with the wind. The Presidio team had the kickoff and the ball was set in moticn by Kelly. Throughout both halves the play was spir- ited, and the spectators earned the reward of their trouble in being present. Curran did some very good playing for Alcatraz, and Riley made some excellent stops. Their lack of discipline, however, manifested itself in the fact that the team did not play as a unit, but each man went in for individual honors. The best playing for the Presidio team was done by Bennett. Kelly showed him- self to be a very good man at center form- ing and kept cool even in the most excit- ing period of the game. Jimmy 71obin is unusually clever in the pass, and though only a boy, will make an expert player with practice. In the first half the man that played instead of Matheson was accidentaily in- jured and forced to withdraw from the game. Both scores made by the Presidio team were made in the second half, Ben- nett making the first goal and McMullen NEW TO-DAY. *h is a startling fact that, almost without exception, adulterated teas are dangerous to health, some of them are actually poisonous, especially the impure green teas which contain Copperas and Prussian Blue.” (New York Herald.) No, no, Mr. Herald, they don’t all contain Copperas and Prussian Blue. Some of them are really not so harmful after all. And, if you could only tell which colored tea is harmful and which is not, there wouldn’t be any serious harm in col- ored tea. But, seeing that you can’t tell one from the other, per- haps the best way is to drink pure tea. Schilling's Best (money- back tea) is sold only in packages. A Schilling & Company San Frandisco NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. 347 SMITTED FROM EVENTEEN DAYS RACING CASSASA’S EXPOSITION BAND DON'T FAIL IS ExwiBiT TO ATTEND EXCURSION RATES. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 a. a. Until 11 . M. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. General Admission—Adults 10¢, Children 5¢. NEW TO-DAY. “Pretty Pill” says Pretty Poll She’s just “poll parroting.” There’s no_ prettiness in pills, except on the theory of “pretty is that pretty does.” In that case she’s right. Ayer’s Pills do cure biliousness, constipation, and all liver troubles. the second. score. The rest of the events were carried out in good style and General Graham exe pressed himself as well pleased with the exhibition. The record of the day is ag fotlows: Hundred-yard dash, won by A. Cargo of Battery D, in 12 sec.; standing ' broad jump, won by Corporal Boal of Battery D, 9 feet 101g inches; throwing the twelves pound hammer, won by Klingsisen, 99 feet 6 inches; 120-yard hurdle race, won by Sinnott, 18 3-5 sec.; standing high jump, won by Corporal Boal, 4 feet 7 inches; | throwing baseball, won by Murphy of Bat- tery F, 101 yards: running high jump, Murphy and Campbell tied at 4 feet 10 inches, Murphy winning the tie; potsto race, won by Sweet of Battery F, 3 min. 50 sec.; running broad jump, won by Mura phy of Battery F, 16 feet 11 inches; three= Jegged race, won by Sweet and Gasta of Battery F, 20 sec. The Alcatraz team failed to NEW TO-LA AMUSEMENT! AL HAYMAN & CO.’S THEATERS. m LAST NIGHTS! LAST Mat. Saturday. RLES FROHMAN'S ——EMPIRE THEATER COMPANY l— From the Empire Theater, New York. The Great Drama by Henry Arthur Jones, THE MASQUERADERS A Play of Intense Interest, with Brilliant Situge tions, including the THRILLING CARD SCENE! NEXT MONDAY ——LAUGHING EVENT} A Maelstrom of Merriment ! THE GAY PARISIANS | Best Comedy Company Seen Here in Years}) W. J. FEKGUSON, SADIE MARTINOT, James O. Barrows, Chas. B. Weils, W. R. Shirley, Mrs. E. J. Phillips, Miss Margaret Gordon and the Original Great Cast. &5 Seats Now Selling Fast and Furious! SECOND Al week AT THE CALiFoRN THE SWEET SINGER, CEAUNCEY OL.COoOT T In the Successful Comedy Drama, THE IRISH ARTIST. By Augustus Pitou DAY, August 17, TREL OF CLARE. " TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mo, £ ENSSTINE 0 RELING, PTOPFGIOr & iauaged Nixth Week of the Season of Grand Opera Under thé Direction of ME. GUSTAV HINBICHS. TO=-NIGIEIT, nd Saturday BALFE'S BALLAD-OPERA, -THE BOHEMIAN GIRL!— First Appearance of Miss Eatherine Krie as Ar ine. Castalso includes Berenice Holmes, John 7. Raflael, Martin Pache, Richard Karl, Ed Torpi, etc., ete. —To-morrow and Sunday Evenings—s MEYERBEER’S CLASSIC WORK, THE HUGUENOTS Natali, Bertinl Humphrys, Holmes, Michalena, Dg Vries, Abramoft, Karl, Pache, etc., in the cast. —In preparation—— VERDI'S EVEK POPULAR OPERA, *“IL TROVATORE.” Popular Prices—25c and 50c. TRICDLANDLR.GOTTLOD & G- LESSES ANDMAMAGERS -+~ ONE ROUND OF LAUGHTER From the Rise to the Fall of the Curtain, Truly the Acme of All Comedies, THE GREAT UNKNOWN So Charmingly Presented by THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. HOUSE CROWDED NIGHTLY. COME AND SEE, MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sols Lesses and Ma: A Revelation of Histrionic Art! “THE TWO ORPHANS” Presented on the Most Elaborate Scale Ever Given in This City. Third Week of JAMES M. BROPHY. Prof. Chas. F. Graeber’s Mandolinand Guitar Cluby ‘The full depth of the mammoth stage used for the first time in 10 years. Evening Prices—25c and 50c. Family Circle and Gallery, 10¢. Usual Matinees Saturday and Sunda; St ©'Farrell Street, Letween Stockton and PowelL Week Commencing Monday, Aug. 10, THE ROARING SUCCESS of the SEASON ENINIED Y 1 George H. Jessop. e Rt Ao etton o Titie et M eutbuty HE FOU. ELSON SISTEKS. BIONDI————————BLACK PATTX TECHOW'S CAT CIRCUS—— Only 3 Nights More of Staley & Bisbeck, And a Great Vaudeville, Company. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony 10c¢; Opera Chairg and Box Seas, b0c. THE CHUTES. AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. EVE Y EVENING THIS WEEK —AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON— THOUSANDS WERE AMAZED AND DELIGHTED LAST NIGHT! THE SIGHT OF THE CENTURY] CONN FREDERICKS, THE DEMON CYCLIST, WILL COAST THE CHUTES ON A SAFETY BIOYCLE ADMISSION—10 CENTS. Children, including Merry-Go-Round Ride, 5 cents, GRAND EXCURSION T0 CAZADERO, ELIM GROVE, DUNCANS MILLS, NEXT SUNDAY, August 16, personally conducted by J. E. LOCKE. Special train of first-class coaches, Seats reserved. Tickets for round trip, $1 50. Children under 12, only 75¢. Over 3 hours' stop in the Russlan River redwoods. Secure tickets early at 883 O’Farrell street, near Taylor. Qflice open until 9 P. M. daily.