The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1896, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS. ALDWIN THEATER.—“The Gay Parisians” LIFORNTA THEAT ‘The Minstre! of Clare” Mason streets— | ¢ with Shakespeare,” a performances. at Haight street, Sacramento, PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. Big Trees, Santa Crus - August 23, (Thursday), 11 o'ciock. (Thursday,) S, ¥, August | View, Santa Clara | cipal of the Horace Mann d on Tuesday. | , clearing later, with be a big mass-meeting of Chris- 0-INOTTOW evening to boom ion. has ren- ealth has past, Dr. g been with- received s letter from the Company of New York | m the chiarge of having | stamps for those that are | aillen of this City lec- den Gate Hall upon the nt spplications of le Emanu-El. In his nger said that the ex- ibing is worthy of nt of Republ bt in the r resumed he e g bef executive committee of the Republi n g g, he | e W 1 : and made arrangements for the opening of & club on Saturday, August 29th. | Tne Bosrd of Health is at a loss how to deal with the problem of tuberculosis in fowls of- d for salein City markets, but will have duck ranches inspected 2 view to ng the source of the infection. incipal of the Burnett school | give a lecture before the s R Corps and Lineoln Post, . R., to-night, at the banquet hall in the ive Sons’ building on Powell street. ] Caarles Fair refused to produce his father’s | rs yesterday when thev were called for | ¥ Attorney Delmas, and sdjournment of his | deposition was taken until an order of court | may be secured requiring him to present them. i John F. Sweeney, foreman of the jury in the | Lombard Loan Company case, declares that | the verdiet for $2000 in favor of the plaintiff, | as rendered upon the merits of the case, and at po attempt was ever made to bribe any of jurors. i The Western Union has reduced rates from 40 cents to 25 cents in California within the district bounded by Auburn, i & dad, Merced and Firebaug ; also from 50 to 40 cents in Nevada. The t applies to ten words. The trial of Richard 8. Williams, ex-Custom- inspector, charged with fraudalently g Chinese and extorting money from was begun yesterday in the United | ates District Gourt. A Chitese testified that | saw one of his countrymen give Williams | | presentatives of the local eycling clubs | Iast night at 614 Van Ness avenue and or- | zed the Wheelmen’s Municipal League, | has for its object the securing of the ination and eleciion of City officers who control of the City’s laws regarding | s. | e Southern Pacific Company has econo- } zed by putting cheap linoleum, covered L boiledp linseed oil, in the cabin of the | steamer Oakland, but the heat from the | aces causes this new flooring to emit an | arable stench which has sickened man; es and keeps passengers out of the eabin. A streak of lightning struck the 60-foot flag- | at the Merchsnts’ Exchange station at t Lobos yesterday morning, splitting the down half way and then running the ¥s into the ground. Itaiso burned out the o telephones in the station. Mr. Hysiop, ver in charge, says it was the heaviest ever seen. D. Noble, who for a period of some represented the Des Moines Life | n in this City, has written & letter Portland, Or., in which he gives notice | taat he has departed. Several professional °n ip this City who have had dealings with him wish to see him on account of certain bhases attending these transactions. | the engi! THIS IS NOT A SIXTEEN 70 ONE Three Vessels to Be Equipped Out of the Eastern Oregon. TWO OF THEM STEAMERS The- Hull Will Be Turned Into a Schooner and Will Carry Lumber. FRUIT CARRIERS QUARRELING | Owners of Vessels That Dock at Jackson-Street Wharf Refuse to Move. The main attraction on the water front nowadays is the steamer Eastern Oregon. { She i< tied up at section 3 of the seawall, and men are’ busily engaged in taking out es and boilers. When this work is accomplished the vessel will be stripped and moved to the dry-dock, where she will | be thoroughly overbauled and turned into a four-masted schooner. Captain Charles Nelson, who purchased the steamer, intends extending his con: nections. The Eastern Oregon wasa twin- screw steamer, and with the machinery he intends fitting out two steam-schooners. These will be put in the coasting trade, | and the Eastern Oregon will carry lumber from Puget Sound ports to Australia. The steamer was sold for $5000, but the expense of dismsniling and rebuilding will cost considerable money. Neverthe- less when Captain Nelson has his three | vessels in running order he will be away ahead on the deal. The Harbor Commissioners and the fruit men have not settled their diffi- cuities. At the meeting of the board last Tuesday it was decided to give the steam- | ers of the California Transportation Com- pany the exclusive use of Jackson-street wharf. The chief wharfinger was given power to act, and accordingly notified the steamer Caroiine, the Napa boats Zinfan- del and Napa City and the Sacramento Transportation Company that they would have to move to Pacific-street wharf. One and ali refused to maxe the change, and on Jackson-street wharf are un- ed. I have been docking the Caroline at Jackson-street whari for nearly a genera- tion,” said Captain Lesle yesterday. “My boat has run regularly between San Quen- tin and Baden and San Francisco, and never requested I have always given o the river steamers. ons have found me st the Jackson- bead make a change.’ ¥ and Zinfandel will not aid Agent Wolf. *“Our vessels 1z at Jackson-street wharf e years and we don’t propose moving to Pacilic street just to please the Sacramento River men. Let the Harbor Commissioners provide accommodation for the California Transportation Company mewhere else; we don’t propose.moving. r claim i in possession for years. “Of course the op ion wants a wharf to itself,” said Major P, J. Harney, agent | for the Sacramento Transportation Com- pany. “It is just twenty-six years azo to-day since we started running steamers from Sacramento to San Francisco, and if the Harbor Commissioners think we are going to give up the docks. we have been using all those years they are very much | mistaken. We intend remaiming where we are, and nothing but a mandate from the Supreme Court will cause us to move. Let the other people move if they want to, Why, inside of 8 month they won’t be run- ning more than a boataday on the Sac- ramento.”’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1896. The Steamer Eastern Oregon Which Is Being Dismantled at Section 3 of the Seawall. Her Twin Engines Are to Be Put Into Two Steam Schooners, and the Hull Will Be Fashioned Into ‘a Four-Masted Schooner. STILL SIGNING THE BIG ROLL. |Almost as Many Names Added as Were. Re- ceived Before. POPULISTS ARE SNUBBED Preparations Made for the Grand Mass Meeting Next Week. |L0S ANGELES TO BE VISITED. | | Eloquent Words of Thomas Fitch De- livered at the Convention in Arizona. { For ten vears | | The mass-meeting to take place under ,and I am not going 10| {ne suspices of the Republican State Cen- | | tral Committee next Saturday night at | the Wigwam, corner of Eddy and Jones | streets, promises to be one of the most | successful events of the campaign. | It will be made more than ordinarily interesting by the novel programme, | which contemplates short speeches by | leading orators of this coast on special paramount, as we have been | subjects. The topics to be treated by the | | speakers will be “‘Sixteen to One,” “The | Crime of 1873, “The Republican Party on Silver,”” *“Interest of California in the Tariff,”’ “The Grand Old Party,” “The | Candidates.” There will be songs, duets, | trios and quartets, and instrumental | music to add to the atiraction of the | meeting. The Pheenix Club will meet to-night in | Scottish Hall, on Larkin street, and will | be addressed by Hon. Wiitliam H. Schooler. i},(usic and recitations will enliven the | programme. The executive committee of the Repub- | | lican State Uentral Committee will go to | Los Angeles on Friday of next week to Instead of the matter being amicably set- | attend the opening of the campaign in diapason of labor has been made to sound throughout the continent. “I belong to-the Republican party be- cause under its inspiration these United States, once a wrangling and discordant commonwealth: these United States, once | shamed with slavery and decrepit with | the disease of secession—these United | States huve become a country where no slave's presence dishonors labor, where no | freeman’s utterances are choked by the | hand of power, where no man doffs his | hat to another except through the cour- tesy of equals, where education is iree, where manhood is respected and where labor is protected. “Under the patriotic rule of the Repub- lican party these United States have be- come a Nation whose credit reigns at the | head of the world’s. finances, whose flag | floats proudly upon every sea and whose | armies would come at the drumbeat out of | the hives of industry to swarm in defense of the country on every shore. | “Under the rule of the Republican party | these United States havebecome the great- est, freest and most prosperous Nation un- der the lig tof thesun. “I belong to the Republican party be- cause it gave land to the landless, because it gave work to the industrious, because it gave freedom to the slave, because, when the Nation was in peril, it gave armiesand treasure to her preservation. “Forty years ago, then a lad of 18, I| joined the Republican ranks, and, too | young to vote, I flung my blazing banner aloft for Fremont. 1 was present as a | newspaper reporter at the Chicago conven- tion in 1860, when all Illinois shouted Abraham Lincoln into the Presidency. [ heard the song of John Brown’s soul sung in bated breath and in secret gather- ings of his sympathizers, and four years later on these distant shores I almost | caught the echo of its refrain when armies | chanted it for their battle anthem. I en- joyed the elcquence and friendship of | | Baker and Starr King, and Butler and | Garfield and Conkling, and that noblest | | Roman of them all, James G. Blaine. | “Who, then, is therein all this land that ; | shall dare ask me to betray these memo- | | ries because of the difference of opinion | | concerning the conditions under which silver dollars shall be coined? ““Who shall dare tell me it is my duty to leave the path alopg which my youth and | my manhood marched, and where, when ! the evening bugle shall sound the finalre- | veille, my age shall be found still march- | ing? Rather will I turn to the Republi- | can goddess the same steadfast face that I | bore when my locks, now whitening, were | black as the raven’s wing, and say to her | as Ruth said to Naomi: ‘Whither thou | | goest 1 will go, and where thou lodgest I will lodge; tby people shall be my people, | | and thy God my God; where thou diest I will die, and there will I be buried.” | | | | National Republican League. i The Executive Committee of the| National Republican League beld a meet- | ing last night in their new quarters on | the first floor of the Pioneer building, 24 | Fourth street. Tirey L. Ford wasin the chair and considerable business was trans- | street. tled as was thought the Harbor Commis. sioners have the difficulty still on their hands =and the fight will be renewed again to-day. One thing is certain, ac- | that city on the evening following. The Republican Alliance of Oakland bave en- | gaged a special train, and will act as escort | | for the committee and for the speakers | acted. Colonel Dibble on behalf of the Bear | Uniformed Club offered the services of | cording to the fruit men, and that is that | who will go from here. | there is no room on Jackson-street wharf| Some of the.best speakers in the State and that better facilities must be provided | will address the meeting, and among atonce. [twas thought that by sending | them will be: W. H. L. Barnes, Senator the Napa and other steamers to Pacific | George C. Perkins, S. M. Shortridge, Irv- street toe difficalty could be overcome. | ing M. Scott and Charles M. Shortridge. The owners of the vessels now refuse to | The club will hold a mass-meeting in the move and the iruit muddle on Jackson- | forencon at Pasadena, to be followed by a d much of the ap- August Helbing took place | T h | Orinda_Parlor No. 56, street wharf is just as near asolution as it was ten days ago. The American ship Santa Clara is to load wheat for Sydney, S. W. Captain Anderson has assumed command of her and is confident that he will make a rec- ord-breaking run. The old Sharpshooter has reached Aus- tralia after 2 smart passage, for this time of theyear, of fifty-nine days. After being ismantied in the Gulf of California she was sold in 8an Francisco and re-rigged asa barkentine. On leaving port her decks began to leak, and Captain Kustel had to put back to port. Following the sugges- tion of A. P. Lorentzon, the vessel’s decks were cemented by a relative of his, but the new departure proved a failure, and some of the Sharpshooter’s new fittings were ruined. After getting away the second time the barkentine’s ill luck deserted her and she made a smart run to Sydney. The Ha- | waiian Isles, which left five days before her, has not yet been reported, sothe spell of bad luck which foliowed the vessel may now be said to be broken. READY 70 CELEBRATE. Arrangements of El Dorado Parlor for the State’s Holiday. El Dorado Parlor No. 52, N. 8.G. W., has about completed arrangements for the coming celebration on September 9 at Stockton. Old Pioneer Hall, situated on El Dorado street in Stockton, has been secured for the occasion and refreshments and danc- ing will there be had. The parlor will have its other quarters at the Commercial Hotel on Main street. The uniform adopted is similar to the one worn at the last celebration at Sacra- mento, consisting of dotted silk shirt, white duck trowsers, cap to match, tan | shoes, dark blue tieand belt. Aboute members contemplate being on han the parade, when each member and sister member will be supplied with a large Ja- | panese parasol, with which they will go throngh different maneuvers in drill style to add novelty to the scene. El Dorado Parlor will have as its guests a N. 0. G. W. The young ladies will all be dressed alike in units of white Swiss, white kid shoes and ats to correspond. Avout balf the mem- bership of this parlor will be in line and will narch in the center of Ei Dorado’s column. The elegant new banner stand will be carried on four wheels with cush- ion tires and is certain to make an impres- sion. A drum and fife corps of seven pieces will head these parlors. Immediately on their arrival in Stock- ton on the evening of September 8 mem- bers and guests will assemble at their ball, where coffee und sandwiches will be served, after which dancing and entertain- ment wil! be continued until the celebra- tion at the Slough City is a thing of the past.. gl | parade. | The meeting and parade in the evening | will be held in Los Angeles. 1 Dmocrats Catspawing Populists. that the Democrats in many of the | Southern States have spurned the offers of | the Populists to fuse. The latest is a dis- | a committee of the People’s party men called upon Chairman Dudley of Democratic State Executive Committee | and requested him to appoint a similar | commitzee to confer on’ the proposition to | fuse on an_electoral ticket composed of seven Populists and eié:ht Democrats. Dudley flatly refused, and the Populist visitors, losing their temper, tnreatened to fuse with the Republicans for McKinley iff the Republicans would support the Populist party State ticket. Tgs Democ- racy have no use for the Populists when | the Democracy feel that they have no need for the votes of that organization. The are in this fight for the offices. Principie does not cut any figure in the matteratall. VERY EFFECTIVE LITERATURE, Magnificent Tribute to the Grand Old Party, by Tom Fitch. The Republican Btate Central Commit- tee of this State has secured from the East | a large quantity of literature for cam- paign purposes, in the shape of small pamphlets, which ars to be distributed free. The Republican County Committee, at 850 Market street, has been supplied with these, and they are being taken with | avidity. In one ot these, entitled, “Why | Three Noted Men Support McKinley,” occurs the following extract from an eloquent speech delivered by Hon. Thomas | Fitch at the Arizona convention for the | selection of delegates to the Republican | National Convention at 8t. Louis. “I belong to’the Republican party be- cause its history is the bhistory of the growth, the greatness and the freedom of this Nation; because its purposes are patriotic; because it is the friend of Ihbor without fieing the foe of thrift; because it is wise, because it is just, because its restoration to complete power will re- kindle the furnace and start the tur- bines and fill the land with the music of contentsd and well-paid toil and put bread into men’s mouths and hope into their hearts. “I belong to the Republican party be- cause it is the grandest political organiza- tion of free men that the world has ever known; because under its wise guidance star atter star has been added to our flag, ship after ship has been added to our fleets, factory after factory has been added to our resources, millions upon millions have been added to our th, city after city has been developed from our ages and the land has been l!aced with a net- work of iron rails, and furnace fires have illuminated the night and the grand | _ Advices from the East continue to show | patch from Fort Worth, Tex., stating that | the | the club to act as escort of the National | | Republican League at all their meetings. This and other propositions were re- l ferred to a committee consisting of Messrs. | Castle, Backus and Bert. = | Eugene F. Bert was appointed a com- | mittee of one to have the banner of the | | leazue stretched across Fourth street. The following were appointed a com- mittee for the purpose of decorating the new quarters with flags, bunting, etc.: georga Walker, D. J. Crowley and John D. aly. "\ communication was read from Frank | | R. Handley suggesting the formation of a drill corps regiment divided into companies and headed with a_grenadier company of forty or fifty picked men. It was decided that the new quarters of the club should be formally opened on Saturday night of next week. And in speaking of this hilarious event Chairman Ford, who used to live in the wild moun- tains of California where they do those things, suggested that a big punch bowl should be procured and ap- propriately filled for - the entertain- ment of the guests. When this suzges- tion was made, Harbor Commissioner Daniel T. Cole, with an expression of horror on his face, arose and opposed the punchbowl proposition. People would drink too much punch and would get drunk, said Mr. Cole, and that would not be aesirable. It would be too expensive, besides. 1t was decided to keep sober and rule out the punch. It was decided to hold the regular meet- ings of the club on Tuesday evenings, the first regular meeting to take place on the second Tuesday aiter the opening, which will be on Saturday night, August 29. Vacancies in the list of vice-presidents were filled as follows: B Twenty-ninth Assembly District—James Forbes, 15 Alice street. Thirtieth Assembly District —E. B. Griffith, 1035 Howard street. \ Thirty-first Assembly District—J. T. Munn, Spreckels building. Thirty - second Assembly District—A. Hever, 501 Bryant street. The executive committee will meet next Tuesday evening. The vice-presidents will also meet at the same time. An evening newspaper contained in_its last night’s issue an article to the effect | that Edward Donneliy, cattle-dealer, had | assauited Alva Watt. Mr. Watt said last n}gh& that no such event as that had taken ace. 3 The work of enrollment in the Republi- can clubs of the various Assembly districts was continued Ilast night; and will be re- sumed this evening and to-morrow even- ing. There were almost as many signers as there were at the previous night. The Forty-First Club. The Young Men’s Republican Club of the Forty-first District met last evening. E. J. Wilkinson was indorsed as a can- didate for Supervisor from the Twelfth Ward. Speeches were made by Charles Burdette and Charles W. Wilkinson. On September 2 the club will hold a big meeting, at which delegates to. the muni- cipal convention will be seiected. There will also be -pukivbsyv George A. Knight, F. H. Powersand W. S. Barnes. Leland Stanford Camp. Leland Stanford Camp No. 2, Army and Navy Republican League, met at head- uarters, 26 O’Farrell street, with M. S. lackburn, president, in the chair, and 275 members . present. Hon. John T. Dare spoke on the principal issues of the politi- cal campaign. Hon. O. R. Kawaga ad- dressed the camp, ané spoke with much abiiity on the tariff. aptain Leon E. Jones, who is indorsed for Sheriff of the City and County of San Francisco, spoke eloquently-on theissuesof theday. Adju- tant-General James Kip also spoke in the same strain. Presidio Heights Club. There will be a meeting of the Presidio Heights Republican Club at 8 o’clock to- morrow evening at their wigwam on Manple street, betweeu Clay and Washing- ton. Good speakers wiil be in attendance and a cordial welcome is extended to all. The Roll Open. This evening the club roll of Republican Club No. 2, Thirty-sixth Assembly Dis- trict, will be open for signatures at Tay- lor’s hall, 220 Sadowa street, Ocean View. The Pheenix Club. The Pheenix Republican Club will meet this evening in Scottish Hall, 111 Larkin Hon. W. H. Schooler will address the meeting. el YOUNG REPUBLICANS. Important Meeting of the Execu- tive Committee of the League Last Night. A rousing meeting of the executive com- | mittee oi the Young Men’s Republican League was held at 220 O'Farrell street last night, President Frank K. Spencerin the chair. A communication was read from Gar- rett A. Hobart, Republican candidate for Vice-President, urging the boys to stand together and work for the success of the cause of Republicanism and protection. Supplies of campaign literature were received from the National headquarters in Chicago and 200 **McKinley” buttons from the State Central Committee for dis- tribution. Dr. Clement, formerly chief pett; of the Second Division, Naval geserve, was elected commander of the drill corps. The corps is largely composed of young men belonging to the militia, and will make a fine appearance. A large number of applications for mem- bership were considered, and out of the number twenty-five were rejected. It was decided to hold the league meet- ings in future on Wednesday evenings instead of Thursday evenings, and the next meeting will not take place until the night of August 26, when a club badge, which was adopted last night, will be dis- tributed to the members. Mmoeeg Su PRIMROSE CLUB. A Good Meeting at Cambrian Hall and Stirring Speeches. A meeting of the Primrose Republican Club was held last evening at Cambrian Hall, 1092 Mission street, with 125 mem- bers present. Speeches were made by | James Harrison and Patrick McLaughlin on the issues of the day, particularly the false one of free silver raised by the Demaoc- racy in their endeavor to draw the atten- tion of the voters away from the neces- | sity for protection. Patrick McLaughlin addressed the mem- bers of the club, speaking of the evils wrought by Democratic misrule, and cit- | ing the condition of the wool market at the present time as'an example of the depreciation of the value of American products under the Democratic regime. Judge G. C. Groezinger was indorsed for Police Judge and Patrick McLaughlin for State Senator. The Primrose Republican Club intend to take an active interestin the coming campaign. The club ad- journed with three cheers for John D. Spreckels. CHOYNSKI AFTER CORBETT Thinks Jim Made a Match With Sharkey Only to Bar Him Out Van Buskirk Is in Need of a Heavy Man to Box With While in Training. Now that Choynski has managed to se- cure a fight with McAuliffe it seems that he is yearning for yet more gladiators to conquer. Choynski says that after his battle with McAuliffe, on August 28, he intends going East to challenge Corbett at the time the !atter’s contest with Sharkey is declared off, for the *“Chrysanthemum’’ is confident that such will be the case. Moreover, Choynski says he will agree to put Corbett out inside of eight rounds. In fact, be believes and many of his friends go so far as openly to avow that the erstwhile champion signed articles of agreement for a finish-fight with *‘Sailor 'om’’ in order to prevent Choynski from meeting him in a finish-fight. The demand for tickets to the McAuliffe- Choynski contest is very lively and when the box sheet opens to-day the sale will certainly be spirited. Many applications for tickets have been made by women, but their admittance will be discouraged by the management. It was decided yester- day that Barney Facley’s wish be gratified and the fight be for a decision. According to_the reports given by Wal- ter Watson, Van Buskirk’s trainer, the latter is rapidly acquiring the finer scien- tific points of pugilism, but the need of some large man to box with him is badiy felt. Many clever men box with him daily, but they are not of sufficient weight to make him hustle. Watson will probably be in Van Bus- kirk’s corner the night ne meets Stelzner. If the compliments paid Stelzner by Fitz- simmons are taken into consideration he will evidently make Van Buskirk hustle all he wants at least one evening. | officer | DR, CAPBELL'S CRUELTY It Was Unbearable, so His Wife Secured a Divorce From Him. Fifty Dollars Per Month Alimony Was Allowed the Plaintiff in the Case. Judge Daingerfield has granted a di- vorce to Mrs. Mary P. Camptell from Dr. Joseph H. Campbell of 427 Twenty- fourth street on the ground of extreme cruelty. The story of the infelicity of the couple dates back over a year. They were mar- | ried on November 25, 1890, and lived happily together until May 20, 1895, when, | after a family jar. Mrs. Campbell says the doctor struck her with his tist. On this occasion it is alleged that the physician so far forgot himself as to designate his wife as a “dirty, stinking liar.” In March, 1896, it is alleged tbat Mrs. Campbell’s face was bruised and renderea black and blue by blows from her husband’s | fists. On April 19 he threatened to kill her, | t:is in the presence of afellow practitioner. On_August 1 the final flare-up occurred, and Mrs. Campbell packed her grip and left her home. She did not escape un- scathed, however. Before she got out of the house, she says, the doctor knocked her down, twisted her ear until the torture was almost unbearable, and wound up by violently snatching her valise from her hand. Judge Daingerfield granted Mrs. Camp- bell a divorce and ordered Dr. Campbell | to pay her $50 per month alimony for the next six months and $30 per month for the eighteen months following. Judge Murphy yesterday granted Elena | E. Lester a divorce from Warren G. Lester | on the ground of desertion. Emma Pontet was freed from the bonds of matrimony connecting ‘her with Albert Pontet by Judge Troutt. Extreme cruelty of the defendant was the cause. Catherine Keller, wife of a Mission blacksmith, has sued for a divorce from John W. Keller, because of the husband’s extreme cruelty. Kate McCaughey brought suit against’ James McCaughey for maintenance. i i The Police Tribunal. 8ix patrolmen appeared before the Police Commissioners last night, and the result showed that the leniency which marked the previons meeting was lacking. Thomas O’Con- nell of the Mission district and Tharles Calla- $100 for violating the rules of the depart- ment; Dennis Couvreen of the Harbor district was fined $50 and Thomas P. Gibbons of the The charge of unofficer-like conduct against | NEW TO-DAY. We don’t send samples of Schilling's Best, because: 1. Itis too good to send to people who don’t want it. 2. People always think tea. : 3. No need of samples anyway. Every package is it, you get your money back from the grocer. Is there a better way to show our confidence in you and the tea? A Schilling & C an SanFmgxo il 354 NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MBS ERNESTINE KRELixe: Proprielor & Magags: Seasonof Italian n—dfiglixl Grand Opera Under the Direction of M=. GUSTAV HINEICHS —TO=INIGEIT!: VERDI'S POPULAR OPER. “IL TROVATORE.” ——GREAT CAST- Superb Scenery. Correct Costumes. NEXT WEEK. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, “La TRAVIATA." Tuesday, Thursday and saturday, “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA” And Balcony and Marriage Scenes from “ROMEO AND JULIET” Popular Prices—25¢c and 50c. POSTPONEMENT ——OF —— QUEEN'’S WHALING CRUISE! Owing to delay in arrival of Queen from her Alaska excursions, ber departure on the whaling cruise has been postponed until 9:30 A. . Sunday, the 23d inst., from Broadwa; ‘Wharf, returning Sunda; nizht. " The cruise will include the whal- ing feature and also a run to the Faral- lones, and, unless the whaling prevents, a view of the wreck Colombia at Pigeon Point. Fare for the round trip, two dollars. Meals can be obtained on board. NOTICE.—No one but the undersigned is authorized to make any contracts bind- iqng the P. 8. 8. Co. or the steamer ueen. Ticket office—No. 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. DAVILIO SPLEY. LECTRICMOTIVE DOWER LSOM CASSASA'S EXPOSITION BAND. han of the Harbor district were each fined | Southern district $20 for a similar offense. | a sample is better than the| a sample—if you don’t like| NEW TO-DAY. Paralyzing Pie! 4 How good it looks! How g00d it i5!uveeee And how it hurts. Why not look into the ¢ question of Pill after Pie? Eat your pie and take Ayer’s Pills after, and pie will please and not paralyze. AYER’S Cathartic Pills CURE DYSPEPSIA. James Aitken of the Harbor district and the charge of violating the rules of the depart- ment against Niel Reardon of the Mission dis- triet were dismissed. R The Doctor and the Lawyer. “Now you know the details of theaffair,” said the ‘doctor to the lawyer a few days later, “‘what would you advise me to do about it?” “Go back to your practice,”” replied the lawyer, promptiy. “You have no case. Ten dollars, please.” ‘‘Now then I have told you the symp- toms,” said the lawyer to the aoctor a few gn_fi later, “‘what would you advise me to 0? *‘Go back to your practice,” replied the physician, promptly. “You have nothiag seriously wrong with you. Ten dollars, please.” Thus it happens that two men are calling each other robbers.—Chicago Post. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. AL HAYMAN & CO.'S THEATERS. FUN! | BALowIN A Jolly Torrent of Merriment! THE GAY PARISIANS! xaminer. m the tribote of a night of laughte: With its Great Cast—W. J. Ferguson, S tinot. Jas O. Barrows, Chas. B. Wells, Mrs. E. J. Phillips, Margaret Gordon, etc. Matinee Saturday. Management CHARLES FROEMAN. | CALiroRNIA Of the Distingnished Singing Comedian, CHAUNCEY OLCOTT In His Most Beautiful of All Irish Comedy-Dramas “THE MINSTREL OF CLARE” By Fred Marsden. Hear Olcott sing “Rory Dacling.” “Olcott’s Home Song,” “Love Remains the Same,” “The Young Rose” and “The Minstrel Boy.” Next Attraction—*“ON THE BOWERY.” o {ghealte, m @ LESES ATD FAMALLRS - - REMEMBER | AT THE THE LAST WEEK ¥- “THE GREAT UNKNOWN’ Augustin Daly’s Best Comedy, —Presented So Magnificently by— THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. Seats On Sale To-day for “THE SOCIAL TRUST.>’—Firse 1ime On Any Stage. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO, Sols Lesses and Mansgas -EVERYBODY WANTS TO » “rPEE ENSIGN!” An american Play That Stirs American Heartg Last Week of California’s Favorite, JAMES M. BROPHY, | Who HasStarred as “The Ensign” Throughoug H the East for the Past Two Years. Evening Prices—25¢ and 50c. Family Circle and Gallery, 10¢. iy, O’Farrell Street, Between Stockton an1 Powsil ‘Week Commencing Monday, Aug. 17. 4—GREAT NEW STARS——4 EDWARD FAVOR and EDITH SINCLAIR, SYDNEY DE GRAY and MILDR=D HOWARD, Only Two More Appearances of —7T. A. KENNHDY — Prior to His Departure 1or kurope. Reserved seas. 25c: + alcony, 10¢; Opera-chalrs and box-seats, 50c. Get your seais in advance. THECHUTES, CASINO And Greatest Scenic Rail way on Earth! { Open Daily from 1 to 11 P. M, Performances in the Casino Every Evening. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. POSITIVELY LAST WEEE OF JOKE;, The Outang, Who Does Not T mw:m:u Bb Wastet T, R ADMISSION—10 CENTS. Children, including Merry-Go-Round Hide, 5 cents. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 a. & Until 11 ». & Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. General Aamission—Adults 10c. Childran 5e. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. BY SPECIAL REQUEST FAMILY é;(a.IRSION TO BIG TREES (Santa Cruz Mouatains). Stopping at SUNSET PARK to Leave or Take on Passengers. SUNDAY - - - -- AUGUST 23, From S. P. Co.’s Ferry Landing (Narrow Gauge) AT 8:45 A. M.—— [$1.25 Frigivussatibe Rig Trees- $1.95 The Excursion will be in charge of MR. WM. H. MENTON, Excuorsion Pass. Ageat S. P. Co. Returning, arrive in San Francisco at 5:05 p. . For further information apply at Grand Eotel Ticke: Office, 613 Marke: stree:. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen’'l Traffic Mar. Gen'l Pass. Agt. ANOTHER EXCURSION CAZADERO Y TO EXHIBIT Bl it mier 1B e e e a ren under only 3 e kets begins Wednesday, at 333 O’Farrell st. l T FA[L TO ATTEND | and coutinues daily until 9 7. x.and at 8 o 5 EXCURSION RATES. Bausalito ferry next Sunday. Don’t miss i Grandest ride in the State. e i