The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1896. BALDWIN THEATER. CoLUMBIA THEATER—*The Social Trust.” M OROSCO'S L1 krA-HOUSE—~A Nuimeg Maich. The Gay Parisians.” T1voLr OrEra-Housk.—«La Travis.a.” ORPHEUM—High-Class Vaudeville. £UTRO BATHS—Bathing and performances. EHOOT THE CHUTEs—Dally & Halght street, one biock esst of the Park. L‘xgccs—.u Central Park, commencing Septem- er 3. . CALIFORNTA STATE FATR — AU September 1 to September 19. Sacramento, AUCTION SALES. By Gro. F. LAMSON—This day), August 24, Furniture, at NE. corner Sutter and Jones streets, at 11 o'clock. DoNALD—This day, August 24, Liquor 36 East street, at 11 o'clock. INDIANA AUCTION Co.~To-morrow, Aug. 25, Furniture, etc., at 1057 Market st., at 11 o'clock. FRANK W. BUTTER¥FIELD — This day NEWS OF THE WATER FRONT. Frost for the Bay Picnics. THE QUEEN’S EXCURSION Woes of the Restaurant Man Who Cooked Meals for the Whalers. ), Grozeries. at 316 Sixth st., at 11 o'clock. BY BLANCHARD B & Laxe—Thursday* :gust 27—Horses, Wa , Bicycies, etc., at 218 Market street, at 10 o'cl OITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Emil Markeberg went up in his new balloon yesterday, but he did not rise very high. John L. Bardwell says he donates to the park museum in order to educate the masses. The day not being inviting yesterday there were not many people in the park or at the beach. clondy Monday morning; generally ing the day.—Forecast Official W. H. Hammon. 1 San Franciscos beat the Imperials by a of 19 to 6 at the Folsom-street ball park cAuliffe and Joe Choynski will christen ring of the Occidental Athletic Giub riday night. Observations of travelers and statisticians confirm the fact thet the Wilson buil helps Eu- rope and hurts America. The cup cricket match between the Alameda and Bohemisn ciubs resulted in & vielory for the lstter’s team by 47 runs. r Bpdd and Msjor-General N. T. vill hold a conference this week to con- tional Guard marters. Steven Mencaci met his death yesterdsy morning by either falling or jumping from the roof of a house 1n August alley. Miss Lizzie Utschig won the championship medal of the Ladies’ California Schuetzen club at Schuetzen Park yesterday. Winthrop explains how he was betrayed and arresied by Detective Cody in Oskland when he called for a letter for Al Bronson Magnet won first prize at Ocean View cours- ark yesterday, e Emin Pasha and T were succes: t iugles: iam Brown, 8. Bevis and Joe King were °d last evening gn a charge of having 1stamped opium in théir possession. The United States Army Retiring Board, which was recently convened in Chicago, ad- journed to meet in San Francisco next October. Among the games played in the handball courts vesterday was a series of five 1o decide the championship of the Mission at the Eureka court. : Gover: James The continuous work of improvement at | the Potrero is making a wonderial trausforma- tion in the topographical appearance of that district, Numerous improvements have been made in the Potrero lately. Many oi these are of such & Dature as10 be 0f benefit to the entire com- munity. Governor Franklin of Arizona is in town with & disti hed party of Territorial celeb- rities, who have come here for & few aays’ good time. Otis Lincoln Johason, a California infent, three months old, was baptized last evening under the auspices of tue Spiritualists in Scottish Hall, Miss Bertha Monroe Rickoff of Berkeley is creating a wide discussion in literary circles over the novel ideas she has set forth regard. ing woman’s suffrage. The body of Mate Charles McCallum, who was drowned from the steamer Gipsy at Broad: | way whari l Mondey might, was recovered from the ba sterdey. uth. created a scene in a arrell street yester- sing to pay for & double y consumed. At the Good Citizenship meeting yesterday opolitan Hall the Rev. W. T. Fleenor ot ked npon “Our Public Schools, the of American Liberty olesi, a boy employed by Augus- vegetable gardener on the Mis- road, was uri ested yesterdey on the charge of stealing $90 from his employer. dre eA Queen bu » wh e crowd Tetur; rsfonists went down on terday to witsess a whale were on hand 0 be caught, ned disappointed. dertaker mn an interview yester- that the business is suffering from the hard times; that there &re just as many funerals as ever, but the bills are not paid. teentn annual midsummer high Bohemian Ciub was a success, Two : club attended the er's Grove last Saturday night. 1 th g in Meek unknown mau assaulted a Chinaman ed_Soh Dah in Baker alley last night and e his escape undetected. The assault is ult of & highbinder feud. e Beach recently t0, and as a result Federal Loca! wheelmen are up in arms at the deter- mination of the Southern Pacif ublished 1o charge on t ferries and fter for the transportation of bicycles. 4 The last day’s shoot of the California Schuet- zen Ciub was beld yesterday at Schuetzen Park. The distribution of prizes will be held on Thursday evening at Eintracht Hsll on Twelfth street. United S s Commissioner of Indian Affairs Ex-Judge Browning, now here on tour of inspection, thinks that the Indians should be made self-supporting and that tribes should be abolished. Meat Inspector Davis discovered yesterday that H. F. Stoliz, buicher, 510 Castro street, had a slaoghtered cow which had been badly diseased on his premises, and will this morn- ing swear out three complairks against him. A free swimming contest, to which the pub- lic is invited, will be given in the Young Men’s Christian Assoeciation bnilding to-mor- row night by members of the swiming club, who will take] part in fancy aquatic sports and diving. With great simplicity, coupled with intense egrnesiness, the corner-sione of the new St. Paul’s church on California strect, near Fill- more, was laid yesterday, Right Rev. William Ford Nickhols, Bishop of California, conducting the exercises. A shell mound of excegunnnl antiquity has jus: been discovered at the Oakland racetrack, and eight human skulls, said by Professor Meriam of Berkeley University to be at least a thousand years oid, have been unearthed. These skuils difier from even the most de- graded of known Indian types, being almost entirely devoid of forehead. 1 NEW TO-DAY. A 50 CENT Bottle of CUTICURA RESOL- VENT, greatest of humor cures, is often sufficient to complete a permanent cure of the most torturing and disfiguring of skin, scalp, and blood humors. SpEEDY CURE THEATMENT FOR ALL SKIN AND ‘Broop HUMORS. — Warm baths with CUTICURA Boar, gentle applications of CCUTICURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CUTICURA RESGLVENT, greatest of humor cures. t the world. Price, COTICURA, 50e. o tyEns. . and #1. Porres DEve Ci Ci ., Sole Props.. Boston. A o to Gure Evory Humor,” maled fres. TRAINING A DOG BY STEAM S AT Alviso Sunday Excursionists Visit the C ty Without Paying Railroad Fares. A cool, cloudy day on the bay is not a favorable time for water excursions and picnics, consequently the outing affairs were sparsely attended yesterday. There were none of the usual Sunday crowds around the ferry-gates and along the wharves. The little steamer Alviso was an excep- tion to the frost that fellon the bay excur- sions yesterday. She came up from the town whose name she bears loaded down with visitors to San Francisco. They lanaed at Washington-street wharf early in the forencon and were enabled to visit the park, Cliff House and other points of interest around the City and board the boat for their return in the afternoon. A band of music entertained the com- pany, ana all enjoyed the trip under the protection and care of Captain Rideout. That is a new and pleasant way for coun- try people to visit the metropolis without paying railroad fares. . E. Btrathopulos and Jobhn Catechi, pro- prietors of the Union restaurant at 325 East street, spent Sunday commenting on the unfavorable aspect of the whaling in- dustry. He bas been supplying meals to the boats’ crews that have been parading around the streets for the last two weeks showing the public how the leviathan of the deep is caught. There is $58 due him and he is wonder- ing from what place the payment will come. Landlord Strathopulos, who is a native ot the land of Piato, states in his classical Grecian way that somebody wiil suffer if those fifty-eight pieces of silver find pot his pocket. A police sergeant who slways bas advice for a friend in nead has counseled the restaurant man to attech the whale after it is harpooned. Chief Officer Wilson of the steamer Portiand, which got in from the north Saturday night, has a dog which deserts the ship every chance he gets, he animal has been tied up, locked up, but heretofore he hassucceeded in some manner in leaving the ship at every port. | The dog is a valuable deerhound and when it turns up missing Officer Wilson drops everythint to go ashore and find his hound. He has at last found a way to keep that canine on board ship. The ani- mal is mortally afraid- of the steam- whistle, and so with several fathoms of small rope bis master ties him to the terri- bie screeching thing. When he begins to vull on the line the loud, sputtering sound almost frightens him to death. That settles the dog, who has learned that when he crouches down under the rail the whistle is silent. Even when thereis no steam on to terrorize him he does not dare to pull on his line, and the | new system of training dogs by steam is a success, The body of Charles McCallum, first of- ficer of the steamer Gybpsy, who fell over- board from the gangplank of that vessel at Broadway wharf on the night ot August 17, was recovered from the bay yesterday. The steamer Queen, Captain Carroll, left Broadway wharf at 10 o’clock with abour 300 excursionists on board and steered for the open sea on a whaling erunise. It had been announced that a number of whales had been seen in the vicinity of Pigeon Point and 1t was to cap- ture some of these that crews of whalers were sent down on the Queen. There were two crews on board armed with bomb lances, harpoons and all the appli- ances that the modern whale-catchers use and they also had two whaleboats of the most approved pattern. The steamer had reasonably clear westher and a smooth sea, and steamed to a point from which the excursionists had a good view of the steamer Colombia assheis on the rocks. Then she started for the fishing ground, ten miles to the north, The crews that were to man the whaleboats were on the lookout, and to hear them talk the excarsionists became impressed with the idea that there would be a whale for every excursionist. Suddenly the man on the lookout yelled at the top of Lis voice, “‘There she blows,”’ and instantly all was commotion. Every- thing was made ready to lower the boats, but before this was done the steamer ap- proached within a few hunared yards of a school of a dozen or more whales lazily basking in the sunshbine that forced its way between the clouds. When all was ready the boats were lowered with the valiant crews and the guns and the wind- lasses and barpoons and axes all ready for the wer of extermination on the floating masses of blubber. The boats started, one shot ahead of the others, and tne boatsteerer went forward, stood in the bow, ready with his gun to fire when the boat reached a distance that would give him certainty of aim. Be- hind him stood one of the men with har- poon poised. The boat advanced, rubbed up against one, and the man with the gun stood; =0 did the man with the harpoon. ‘The excursionists all anxiously awaited the report that would announce thata fatal charge had been fired into the levia- than of the deep, but, like the lefter that was looked for, it came not. Then the excursionists wondered if they had paid their money to see a whale hunt or & tableau, and concluded it was a tablean only. The whale evidently be- came disgusted, for after scraping off a few barnacles by rubbing against the boat he winked his other eye at the crew, took a header and went down to the bot- tom of the sea. The crews of the other boats did no bet- ter, and at 6 o’clock the crews were called { back and taken on board. The men explained that, as there was no wind they could not sail ahead of the whales, and not being able to face them were unable to act. At 100’clock the Queen returned with 30? dissausfied and disgusted excursion- ists, —_— LoaNs on dismonds. lnteresi low. At Unele Harris', 15 Grant avenue. ———— Erigadier-General Keppel Spoke. Brigadier-General Keppel of the Balvation Army addressed a meeting at the Y. M. C., A. building yesterday aiternoon. He took for his theme “Repentance,” and as an illustration related his own experience in religious life. He was brought up fn Dublin, Ireland, all his early Christian training having been in the Episcopal church; but, while he was filled with religious teaching, he was not religioas. One day he dropped into a littie Methodist church, and there for the first time he felt the spirit of the religion he has since aimed to live up to and teach. Formerly he was em- np‘]:yed in the dry goods business in his native . A Cloudy Day and a Cold i i iy i W < CORNERSTONE OF THE NEW ST, PAUL'S Appropriately Laid by the Right Reverend Bishop Nichols. LOCAL CLERGY ASSIST. The Exercises Were Extremely Simple, Yet Intensely Im- pressive. HISTORY OF THE ORGANIZATION The New House of Worship Largely Duz to the Efforts of the Present Rector. ‘With great simplicity, coupled with in- tense earnestness, the cornerstone of the | new St. Paul’s Church, on California street, near Fillmore, was laid yesterday. Rizht Reverend William Ford Nichols, D.D., Bishop of California, conducted the exercises, assisted by the following local clergy: Dr. Kelley, City missions; Rev. M. D, Wilson, rector of St. Peter's; Rev. H. Cbetwood, editor Churchman; Rey. G. E. Walk, rector Trinity; Rev. W. M. { Reilly, rector St. Paul’s; Rev. E. J. Lion, rector St. Stephen’s; Rev. R. C. Foute, rector Grace Church; Rev. W. H. More- land, rector 8t. Luke’'s; Rev. W. C. Shaw, assistant rector St. Luke’s, and Dr. D, McClure. In spite of the keen, biting wind and heavy fog, an immense throng gathered about the front of the new church when the principal exercises occurred. A few moments after the appointed hour, 3 o’clock, thechoir, sixteen strong, headed by eight little boys becomingly attired in white, marched through tie half finished building to the sidewalk, where a double line was formed. Then came the pastor, Rev. Mr. Reilly, and then the visiting clergy two abreast, the Bishop bringing up the rear. During this solemn march the choir sang the processional hymn, Bishop Nichols then gave voice to a short, fervent prayer, after which, laying his hand on the cornerstone, went through the usual exercises, the congregation re- sponding. The reading of the Iist of the several articles placed in the cornerstone followed. There were these articles: A view of the new chureh, an interior view of the old church, aset of United Btates silver coins, pholograph of Bishop Nichols, photo- iph of the late Bishop Kip, copy of the e etce of the identification of thesite on whig; Drake's cross was erected, photograph of the Drake prayer cross and pis of the rock of which it was built, Liviog Chureh News, August 1, 1896, the Churchman of New York, l\“lrusll oi the diocesau conventions of 1892, 893, 1895 and 1896, au ph of Bishop Nichols, autograph of F.J. flmu. Iate pastor of St. Paul’s, copy of the invitation to the laity and clergy to attend the ceremony of the Juying of the cornerstone, list of delegates to ihe diocesan convention of 1896, canons of the Episcopal church of California, Pacific Churchmau, August 11, 1896, a sketch of the Protestaut Episcopal church in California by Bishop Nichols, list of names of the contribu- 1ors to the. ehurch building fund, copy of the Bible, photograph of Rev. James McEiroy, ‘who was the first rector of St. an{' copy of the San Francisco CALL contai n'{ng s zlcm e and sketch of the new church; Roysal Cross, June, 1896 ; 8t. Andrew’s Cross; photo- graphs of . Andrews, clerk, A. 8. Hubbarad, sssociate clerk, Rev. W. M. Rellly, rector of St, Panl’s; files of the St. Paul’s peper; list of officers and vestry of St. Pani’s; photoy h of 8t. Paul’s vestry; list of officers n}’ St. S.uf-- Guild and Auxiliary Soeiety; copy of the praise service held in Trinity Church on the occasion of the four hundredth anniversary of th eovery of America; Columbian half dollar 1892, silver nickel coins, contributed by B. nhnnt‘md; copy of the -ee'r-v:e Jor the 1ay:ng , of the cornerstone; & ver sketch of the opening of the first St. Paul’s Church, in 1876; copy of the order of sarvice at the dedication of the cross erected to the memory of the late Right Rev. Wiiliam I. Kip, father in God, D.D., LL-D., first bishop of Culifornia, and to the late Maria Lawrence, his wife, in lone Church, Cy- press Lawn Cemtleafo Book of English Com- mon Prayer, 1844; k of Englisa Common Prayer, Glasgow, 1857; and Books of Common Prayer, Philadelphis, 1857- The Bishop read the following, after which an adjournment was taken to ths church, where the e 'S were con- clnded with soug and prayer and afew )\ - - AR appropriate remarks by Bishop Nichols, Rev. Mr., Lion and the pastor: The glorious majesty of the Lord our God be npon us; prosper thou the work of our hands upon O prosper thou our handiwork. Except the Lord build the house, their labor is but vain that build it. In the faith of Jesus Christ we place this foundation stone (striking it three times with a hammer), in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, amen, of — to be dedicated to the worship and service ot almighty God, the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost; for reid- iug and preaching his holy word, for cele- brating his holy sacraments, for offering to his glorious Majesty the sacrifice of prayer, praise &nd thanksgiving; for blessing his people in his name, and for the performance of all other offices of our holy religion. Other foundation can no man lay than that is laid—which is Jesus Christ, who is God over all—blessed for evermore, in whom we have redemption, through his blood, even the forgiveness of sins. Amen. The following young ladies and gentle- men furnished the music for the occasion: Miss Rulofson, Miss Violet Rulofson, Miss E. Vaughton, Miss M. Purdy, Miss Wasson, Miss L. Wasson, Miss J. Crooks, Miss F. Bridgeman, Miss Wi Miss J. Deal, Messrs. Brown, Schotfield, Waiter Turnbull Jr., Hasken, Sar- gent; choristers—Henry Euler, Willie Euler; cross bearers—George Acton, Keaneth Brown, Arthur Ellert, Chariie Floyd, Lee Dennison, R. Smith; Miss Esther Phillips organist. St. Paul’s Church was organized in 1875, and consequently has just attained its majority. Rev. James McElroy was the first rector, and under his guidance the membership increased rapidly. When the Rev. Mr. Reilly took charge two years ago he saw at once that a more commodious building was needed if the church was fo become a power in its chosen field of labor. He set about the task with a will- ing heart, and the result of his labors is seen in the magnificent edifjce now bein erected—the laying of the cornerstone o which has already been told. ' Bishop Nichols, in the course of his re- marks, warmly praised the efforts of the rector, saying that the parish of St. Paul was the fourth to build a new house of worship since he was chosen Bishop of California seven years ago. TALK OF ANOTHER DIOCESE Northern Callfornia Episcopallans Talk of Leaving the Misslon~- ary Fold. There is said to be an organized move- ‘ment among the Episcopalians of the northern part of the State to convert what has hitherto been known as the Mission- ary Jurisdiction of Northern California, into a diocese. It is given out on what appears to be good authority, that Eastern friends have promised to contribute $10,000 if the Episcopalians in the loeality interested will raise a like amount. It is said that $1200 has already been sub- scribed. But little is known of the movement in this City, principally for the resuson that there is no connection between the dio- cese of California and the Missionary Jur- isdiction of Northern Calilornia, except in @ business way. 3 I have heard nothing of sich a move- ment,” said Bishop Nichols last nigat. “pProbably I would be the last io hear of jt. Itmay be true, but I know absolutely nothing of i.” % X Other Episcopal dignitaries disclaimed any knowledge of a new diocese to be formed in this State, so it is probable that the movement has gone no further than the promise of assistance from Eastern friends, as already told. ONE million will read “Mechantes’ Fair Daily,” Advertise now. Mysell Rollins,22 Clay.* C(CMPANY B IS AT HOME. Marched Up Market Street on Its Re- turn From Los Gatos. Company B, First Regiment Infantry, National Guard of California, arrived in the City at 8:30 o’clock last evening on the narrow-gange ferry afler a week's encamp- ment at Los Gatos. They formed into fours and marched up Market streetand outto the armory at Page and Gough streets. The company made a fine ap- pearance as it marched on the boatat Oakland, and was applauded. The fife and drum corps played “‘There’s One More River to Cross. The company broke camp at § o’clock at Los Gatos. At the sound of the bugle all the tents came down together, and a hearty cheer was sent np. Tunen retreat was sounded, the cannon roared, “Old Glo?” dropped from the pole, and Camp City Guard was but a memory, though a pleasant one. Major-General James said the camp was one of thebest for single companies he had seen and that Company B had main- tained the standard of the State troops while at Los Gatos. General James and staff and Colonel McDonald and staff re- turned from Los Gatos on an earlier after- noon train. The memuvers of Company B were delighted with their outing. ———— A hatti-sherif isar_edict signed by the Sultan of Turkey. It usually concludes with the words, * my order be exec ted according to ifs form and mesning .” Laying the Cornerstone of the New St. Paul’s Church Now Being Erected on California Street, Near Fillmore. REPUBLICAN IDEAS - POPULAR NORTH, Major Kyle Is Greeted Throughout Lake County. GREAT M’KINLEY GAINS Protection and Sound Money the Battle-Cry in Demccratic Precincts. BRYANISM AN IDLE DREAM. Former Democrats R:nounce Free Trade apd Say They Favor Sound Money. Major C. W. Kyle has just returned from a campzign trip in Lake County and he reports great Republican gains at every point visited, the reaction against the temporary silver craze having already set in with marked force. : “I was at Lakeport,” said he yvesterday, “also at Upper Lake, Kelseyville, Lower Lake and Middletown, where I spoke last night. At every point there was the greatest imaginable enthusiasm. It is well known that the places I have men- tioned constitute the greatest Democratic hotbeds in the State, yet after I finished speaking I was greeted by staid old Dem- ocrats who told me they had resolved to support McKinley because sound money and protection are all that wiil save the country. They see absolutely nothing in the dreamy philosophy of Bryan and are sufficiently weary of the Cleveland-Wil- son free trade scheme to want to see it have a long rest. Anyhow, many of them frankly told me that they could not rec- ognize their ideas of pure Democracy in the Chicago platform. To preserve the interests and industries of the country tbey nave calmy decided that McKinley is their on)y refuge.” Major Kyle has made a habit of para- phrasing Bryan’s idea of a “Crown of Thorns,’”’ and he has assumed the position in every speech that that crown is fres trade. Speaking of that phase of the ques- tion yesterday he said: “American labor has upon its brow a crown of thorns. The thorans are as sha. as needles, and they are being presse down into the very heart and soul of each and every laborer of America. Think of it! Acrown of thorns where should rest the wreath of honor and the crown of power. Think of it! American labor de- graded, deprived of every opportunity for honest employment and placed befow even the peonage of Mexico and the 10- cem—per-dag 1abor of Japan, China, India and of all the underpaid labor of the world. “Who, let me ask, wove that crown of thorns but the Democrats? Their free- trade heresies are responsible for it all, and the people are beginning to under- stand it. So sure do I feel of this that [ almost believe that we can redeem the very sections [ have been visiting. *‘While I lay special stress on the tariff I find thereis just as much enthusiasm for sound money and that the masses recognize the fact that repudiation is dis- honor; that a dollar must be a dollar the world over, and that it would do irrepar- able harm to give way to the ideas ad- vanced by such extremists as Bryan. Men say they want a dollar worth 100 cents the world over, and they refuse to accept one worth 50 cents. It is as bard to make the level-headed masses believe that a fiat will add to the value of silver as it is to make them believe a carpenter can say to a tree, “Thou art & house,’ and cause it to be one by the mere command. “But what appeals to the masses with the greatest force is the fact that 60 per cent of the American factories are idle and that free trade has checked the wheels of industry in every part of the land, while laborers stand idli’hm by the Golden Gate and watch the cheap prod- uets of the Orient and the world come in githout a challenge under Wilsonism and nism. {‘y;his is a gra‘tmg&l’doog;l:;.l We "2 ‘probably produce $20,000, s year an we have poured $1,600,000,000 into the lap of commerce%ince 1849. Until Bryan and Wilson introduced the serpent of free trade 1into this Eden of the Golden West California was a paradise, and paradise cannot be regained until that serpent is banished and until a fence is built against the serpent of depreciated currency.” Major Kyle has been recalled at every point, but the demands on his time are so numerous that he will not be able to visit & place more than once, at least until later in the campaign. INTHE AMUSEMENTLINE The Attractions That Are Offered at Theaters of This City for This Evening. At the Baldwin Theater this evening there will be presented “The Gay Pari- sians,” which during the past week drew crowded houses and gave so much enjoy- ment to all who attended. Thereis in this play that piguancy that pleases the theater-goers of the day. A new play written for the Frawley Company is to be offered at the Columbia Theater this evening. Itiscalled “The Social Trust” and is a comedy-drama founded on incidents connected with the great cordage trust. There are many striking scenes in the production. Edward J. Herron, who plays low comedy, will make his first appearance at the Grand Opera-house this evening in “A Nutmeg Match,” in which he will assume the character of George Washington Lit- tlebales. This1s a play in iour acts, with many thrilling situations. The management of the Tivoli Opera- house will this evening present the well- known opera of *‘La Traviata,’” in which Mme. Natali will lp})eu' as Violetta Valery. Signor Michelena is cast for the character in which he has scorea a suc- cess, Alfred Germont. There are many new features for those who will visit the Orpheum: Music Hall NEW TO-DATY. Schilling's Best tea has all the charm of freshness and youth. But you can| spoil even pure and fresh tea by boiling it. If you want to know how to make tea—Sc/ulling’s Best or any other —just right, buy a package of Sc/ulling’s Best, make tea according to the directions in the package. If you don't like the tea, take the package back to the grocer and get your money—you see, we trust your honor, your palate, and the tea. A Schilling & Compan; San g pany Francisco 858 DISP . LECTRICMOTIVE POWER EXPOSITION BAN DON'T FAIL T3 2Bt EXCURSION RATES. ana The Pill. She was a good woman. He loved her. She was his wife. The pie was good; his wife made it; he ate it. But the pie disagreed with him, and he disagreed with his wife. Now he takes a pill after pie and is happy. So is his wife. The pill he takes is Ayer’s. Moral: Avoid dyspepsia by using Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. AAARARAS this evening, the most striking one being Albini, the king of cards, whose wonderful performances are almost incomprehensi- ble. Richard Pitrot, a noted. mimic, will appear in impersonations. At the Haight-street grounds there will, as usual, be the many outdoor attractions, and in addition there will be a vaudeville performance in the Casino. There is on the bill whirlwina dancers, character im- personators, Japanese performers and other specialties. —————— Died Suddenly in Honolulu. Mrs. W. A. Kiane, wife of one of the Hono- lulu law firm of Kinne & Ballou, died suddenly at her home in Honolulu on Saturday, August 15, a few moments before the Australia sailed for this pori. The sad news reached the steamer just as she was leaving the pier at 4 o’clock. Mrs. Kinne was a Miss McBride of Wahiawa, island of Kauai, and had. been mar- ried but two years. She was well known in this City, where she and her sister attended a seminary for several years, and where Mrs. McBride has resided for the last two or three years. TR SOCTAL TRUST NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. 40 * LESSES AD MAMAGLRS "+~ AT HAS TO-NIGHT! THE FRAWLEY COMPANY Original Production Upon Any Stage o Hillary Bell and Ramsay Morris. WITH NEW AND MAGNIFICENT —————STAGE EFFECTS. THE CAST—THE STRONGEST EVER USED FOR ANY PLAY BY THE FRAWLEY CoOM- PANY. AL MAYMAN l AND Co. mmcufl PD M EATRE N\ PROPS. ENORMOUS HIT! Theater |cyery Packed |MNoHT- to the [&iie G AY Doors ! |3R°AY: PARISIANS ! “Uproariously Funny.”—Chronicle. ~——MONDAY NEXT— MADAME SANS GENE. TIVOL! OPERA-HOUSE MKS. BENESTINK RRFLING, PTUPFELOr & wadaged Grand Opera Season ! TO=INIGEIT: Also Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, Verdl's Lyric Drama, “I,A TRAVIATA!™ Natall, Michelena, DeVries, Boyce, Karl, Mull, Rapoeleon, Schnable, ete., {n the Cast. Tuesdey, Thursaay and ~aturday Eventigs, Mascagni's Masterpiece, “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA" Preceded by the Balc ony and Marriage Scenes from * “ROMEO AND JULI=T” Bertini, Homvhreys, Michelena, Bernice Holmes, Raffacl, Abramoft, Puche, Chsaii, Perroa, Mull, etc, in the Casts. ——NEXT WEEK-— “ERNANI" —and—*“*RIGOLETTO.” Popular Prices—25c and 50c. MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO, Sols Lensee and Mansgas TO=NIGEXT, TWO % % NEW STARS % &« TWO LOTTIE WILLIAMS, Soubrette, In That Funniestof Comedy Dramas, “A NUTMEG MATCOCHI? A Play Avout Farm Life in Connecticut b’ ‘Wm. Haworth. Author of ‘“I he Ensign.” A Thrilling Piie-Driver Scene! New Songs!—New Specieltie: New Dances! Evening Prices—25¢ and 50c. Familv Circle and Gallery, 10e. ey ©O'Farrell Strest, between Stookton and PowalL. ‘Week Commencing Monday, Aug. 24. A Bill of Vaudeville Stars Only! RIGHA D PITROT. America’s CGreatest Mimie, ALBINT. King of Osrds and gie. NELLIE MAGURE in “Coster” Soi AL GFEAT STARS DL + alcony, 10c; Opera-chalrs . Get your seats in advance. THECHUTES, CASINO And Greatest Scenic Rail way on Earth! Open Daily from 1 to 11 P. M, ——GREAT SUCCESS OF—— THE DE FILIPPES, Whirlwind Dancers ROYAL JAPANESE JUGGLERS AND ACROBATS. GRACE LENORE, the Juvenile Levy, ——AND—— EWIS W. LAURENCE AND ESTHE! 2 MOORE, Vocalists, » DON’T FAIL TO SKE “CLEOPATRA!"™ ADMISSION—10 CENTS. Children, including Merry-Go-Round Hide, 5 cents. 1o exuiBIiT | SUTRO BATHS. Om‘l)uly from 7 A. 3. Until 11 ». Concert Every Afternoon and Eveni Georai Aamitsion—aduity 106 Childzen ba 5"