The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1896, Page 7

i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1896. AUGUST 29, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—“The Gay Parisians” COLUMBIA THEATER—*The Social Trust.” ¥ 0EOSCO'S LrkEa-HoUSE—+A Nutmeg Match” T1voLr OPERA-Housk.—Cavalleria Rusticana.” ORPHEUM—Hich-Class Vaudeville. A1ca7AE THEATER.— Turned Up,” Monday, Augost 3L £UTRO BATHS—Bathing and performances. SEHOOT THE CHuTEs—Dally &t Haight street, one block east of the Park. CImoUs—At Central Phrk, commencing Septem- ber 8. ECHANICS' INSTITUTE _PAVILION—Twenty- pinch Industrial Exposition, September 1 to Octo- er 8. CALIFORNIA STATE FATR — At Eeptember 1 to September 19. Sacramento, AUCTION SALES. S. SPEAR & Co.—This day (Saturday) 7e, at 31-33 Sutter street, at 10 o'clock. CITY NEWS IN BRIET. The Supreme Court yesterday admitted forty-seven new lawyers to the bar. | Cuneo_bested Fowler in the preliminary fight at Woodward’s Pavilion last night. Another of Willis Polk’s creditors in prepar- g to take out an order of examination. Frederick Belasco has sued his wife Grace r & divorce on the ground of desertion. sporting page to-day presents s ate sport of special interest. dy with light rain, followed by brisk the weather prediction for to-dey. ection Commi rs looked into al” | fing at the Crystal House yesterday. | ¥ knocked out McAuliffe in the fourth round last night at Woodward's Pavil- ion | s expected that Buckman's camp may by | ment be removed from its present loca- | Rev. Dr. Nugent of Des Motnes, Tows, | cture to-morrow night at St. Brendan's Miss Anna H. Shaw lectured last night at n Memorial M. E. Church on Woman Wo sts are preparing for' the opening of their campaign on the 10th of Sep- tember. Judge Slack yesterday dismissed the disb proceedings against Attorney B. T argument before the Supreme Court. was submitted. Tenants and property-owners in Chinatown will resist the orders of the Board of Health | condemning buildings. Ocean View residents present a statement of their sccumulated grievances and protest against misrepresentation. Fish Commissioner Babcock received yester- day & brook trout from Sierra County weigh- ng seven and & half pounds. -seven lew students passed the un- examinations of the Supreme t and were admitted to the bar. ling developments are expected in the O’Farrell fail The assets are esti- at one-thi: At tne jam at the pugilistic encounters st Woodward’s Pavilion last night Judge Cemp- was hit on the head with an onion. feree decided in favor of Kelly, in his h Herget at Woodward’s Pavilion last The decision csused some dissatis- he case of Spreckels vs. Spreckels was on The case Inspector Dockery is marking cattle f tube lous in dairy herds to | re they can be reguiarly | . Wheeler's demurrer to Judge Pat- | fourth amended opposition to the Fair | 1ge Troutt yesterday set aside the decree | the divorce case of Margaret L. Horton. secured the decree by fraudulent ntations. n, & wine-maker who advertised | c at his trade, was very smoothly vesterday by three men and he tells | he hearing of a case in Judge Low’s ght Attorney A. B. Treadwell got xed up in two fights and was arrested for pt of court. | Rasbe was arrested last evening on et by Sergeant Davis and charged | mpt at burglary at the Southern Dis- | Police station. An sgreement is reported to have been which Buckman’s much discussed | » will be removed from its present location in thirty days. The tug Fearles ran into the schooner New- ark at Mission-street wharf yesterday and car- ried away her mainmastand standiog rigging. The tug was not injured. Gus Fernandez, who saved Mrs. Annie| Mitchell end her son from drowning, has re- | ceived & medal from the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children. Youth and old sge, wit, wisdom snd beauty ized the “ladies’ nignt” meetin; r the au;} of the Continental | ratoga Hell last night. The riders of the continental bicycle relay uld arrive at Ogden, according to schedule, 4 A. M. to-day. At last accounts the riders were four hours behind the schedule. Ti: Dr.F.F. Lord, a dentist, recently brought | against M ottie Downs for £30, the of aset of false teeth, and got judgment | in Justice Groezinger’s court yesterday. The Spanish-American Republican League | been organized in this City with R R. | worth president and A.de la Torre Jr. | Lary. 1 e German Republicans of this City per- | tly organized last night for patriotism, | ection and prosperity. They adopted the f “The German-American Republican Weather Forecaster W. H. Bammon con- | ted the most successful Kite-fiying experi- ment that has ever been done before on this coast and has only once been beaten in the | world. James Creegan and Charles Becker were yesterday sentenced to State’s Prison for life by Judge Wellace. They were convicted of raising & $12 draft on the Crocker-Woolworth Bank to $22, J. A. Stephens addressed an enthusiastic meeting of the James G. Blaine Republican Club Jast_evening. The club recommended Thomss Desmond for the office of Superin- tendent of Streets. Three tramp steamers arrived in pors yester- day to load wheat for Europe. They are doing all the carrying, and consequently the disen- gaged sailing vessels in port are three times as many as at this time last year. Dollie Boswell, 10 years of , & child actress, was taken from the st er State of California on her arrival from Astoria yester- day morning by order of Chief Crowley and will be sent back to her mother in Tacoma. The appearance of & huge iron roller on Golden Gate svenue has been the cause of scaring nervous horses with apparent danger 1o the occupants of light vehicles while driv. ing on thaiand Van Ness avenue ooulevards, Wheelmen rejoice over the backdown of the Bout! hern Pacific in rescinding the order to e for the transportation of bicycles, but iey will keep up the fight for the passage of an Armstrong bill by the Legislature next winter. Margaret 8. Cosack, professional nurse, de- posed yesterdsy that Senator James G. Fair told her that he was betrothed to Mrs. Nettie R. Craven and that he would marry her; that he customarily kissed her and called ber “dearie,” and assert2d his right to look out for her when she was sick. At the meeting of the creditors of O 'Farrell & Co. yesterday G. H. Umbsen was appointed temporary receiver and a committee of five were appointed to rrepare a statement of the firm's affairs. It is estimated that the indebt. edness of the firm will approach £100,000 and that the assets will not exceed one-third of that amount. : A purse containing a broad band gold ring, engraved, and & sum of money was found in the possession of Frank Hubbard when arrest- ed by Policeman Thompson yesterday. Frank was trying (o of it when arrested. He suid he had picked it up st Lotia’s Fountain. The police want an owner for the purse. Secretary Welch of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Childfen presented the society’s medal to Gus Fernaudez, the deck- hand who rescued Mrs. Annie Mitchell and ber little son from drowning some weeks ago. The presentation took place at Jackson-street wharf yesterday morning, and was the first yet made. Fernandez is very proud of his dec- oration. Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commereial Transfer Co., 43 Sutter street. Telephone Main 49. Keep your ciecks for us. ————————— Among the.Turks the bodies of the dead NATIVES ARE FOR McKINLEY, The Spanish-American Re- publican League of California. PROMINENT MEMBERS. President R. R. Duckworth and Secretary A. de la Torre Jr. | GOVERNOR ROMUALDO PACHECO Branches of the League Are to Be Established in Every County in the State. One of the leading and most important | political organizations in this City is the Spanish-American Republican League of California, of which R. R. Duckworth is president and A. de la Torre Jr. is secre- tary, About two months ago some of the lead- ing Spanish-Americans of this City held a meeting in Judge Groezinger’s courtroom for the purpose of organization. The Spanish-Americah voters of this City have not taken an active part in politics in the past, but from the large number that have enrolled since the orgamization of the Load Wheat and Baxsley for Europe. the Spanish-American Republican League will make an active campaign for the sue- cess of the National ticket. The secre- tary, A.dela Torre Jr., is also an active | member, and has given much of his time | to make the organization a success, BUCKMAN's CAMP MAY GO, An Agreement Made With the Health Officer to That Effect. The removal of Buckman’s camp was | vigorously discussea last evening ai a meeting in the grammar school, in tbe | vicinity of the camp, by the members of the local improvementclub. E, C. Priber presiced and Charles B. Perkins was R. R. DUCKWORTH, President of the Spanish-American Republican League. | league they will prove a leading factor in the politics of the City and County of San Francisco. They have organized a drill corps, of been electea captain. has for many years been of the Juarez tary company. A drum corps com- posed of members from the club will also tion. Governor R. Pacheco is an active member, and as he is a great favorite with the Spanish-Americans of this State he will do much to make the Spanish-Ameri- can League a power for McKinley and Hobart. Among some of the leading members who are taking an active part are Hon. Valentine Alviso, E. Moreno, Professor R. A. Martinez, D. Espinosa, Professor Mojica and many others. engaged California Hall, on Bush street, as their meeting headquarters and from this on will take an ective part, making the drill corps one of the features of the campaign. The league made a wise selection in R. Spanish-American The league has | | secretary. Oune of the first acts of the | meetinz was to extend a vote of thanks to the Board of Education for tendering the which A. de la Torre has| use of the schoolhouse for the meeting. Mr. de la Torre | Frank Bragg reported that a large number an officer | of names had been enrolled in the club Guard, a local mili- | membership. W. L. Williamson, chair- | man of the committee to interview the | Health Officer, reported that a determined | be one of the features of the organiza- | stand haa been taken for the removal of | the camp. | _After the interview with the Health | Officer Mr. Williamson went around the neighborhood and in a radius of eight | blocks counted 281 vacant houses. This | he attributed to the camp, for on Golden | Gate avenue, which is out of the camp ’district, he found only eighty-one vacant houses in a corresponding area. J. P. | Dockery, Milk Inspector, addressed the meeting and promised to do what hecould J to lead to the removal af the camp. | _ A. Hochstein reported that the German Savings Bank owns the site of the camp, and that the bank had ordered the removal of the camp. Vice-President Hugh Keenan had the report of the even- A. DE LA TORRE JR,, Captain and Sectetary of the Republican League. i R. Duckworth for president. Mr. Duck- worth is a young man and was born and raised in Monterey County, where for many years he took 2n active parCin Re- publican politics. He came to this City about five years ago to accept a position in the United States Mint, where he remained during Harrison’s administration. He was connected with the admission department during the life of the Mid- winter Fair, and in every position he held he has proved his ability. Since coming to this City he has taken an active part in every campaign, and he is recognized as a leader among the young element of the Republican party. It is his ambition to have a branch of the are held in extreme reverence, although the cemeteries are used as picnic grou league in every county in this State, and | under his leadership it is safe to say that 1ing, for he said that he had seen the Health Officer and that Mr. Backman has executed an agreement with that officer, under bond and forfeit, to remove within thirty days. Mr. Abbott reported that he had visited the camp and that he bad found it in very bad condition. The prob- ability is that the camp will soon move, under the agreement reached with the Health Officer. Your Wife Won’t Object. If. you drink good, pure whisky there will be no bad effects and your wife will not object. The Jesse Moore brand is good and pure. The Jesse Moore, Hunt Co., San Francisco and Louisville, Ken- tacky. TRAMP STEAMERS POINT A MORAL, Three More of Them Arrive in Port to Load Wheat. INJURESAILING VESSELS Nearly Three Times the Disen- gaged Tonnage in Port There Was Last Year. COLLISION AT MISSION WHARF The Tug Fearless Tore the Mast and Boom Out of the Schooner Newark. Tramp steamers are running the sailing vessels out of the carrying business. The latter are tied up, awaiting charters, in every port in the world, while the tramp makes time and money for her owners. The East Indian trade, the commerce of Australasia and the grain of California is now carried by the steam tramps, and it looks as though the final disappearance of the “‘wind-jammer” had come. At the present time the British tramp steamer Cedar Branch is loading barley at Long Bridge, and the Strathgarry wheat at McNear’s, while the Annandale, Cap- tain Milne, arrived last Thursday night from Tacoma; the Aggi, Captain Hatte- burg, yesterday from Nagasaki, via Vic- toria, B. C., and the Longships, Captain Millons, from Yokohama. All three ves- sels came here in ballast and are under charter to carry grain to Europe. In the mearitime the disengaged tonnage in port is 29,174, or nearly three times as'much as it was in 1895 at this time. Nearly ali the vessels are under the British flag, and’ the majority of them are now at anchor in Mission Bay or at Sausalito. The ‘‘tramp’”’ is not a friend of the “tug,” and in consequence the two are always at war. So far the ‘‘tramp’ has the most points to its credit, and many “'tugs” are idle in consequence. Two of the most powerful tugs in the world are the Retriever and Rescue, employed on the Hoogley River. Since tue “tramps” | have gone into the Indian trade the sail- | ing vessels have withdrawn, and_the tow- | | boat business has fallen away. Both the | tugs named are for sale, and the ‘‘tramp” reigns supreme in the Orient. s The tug Vigilant will make an excursion to the Farallones and Cordell Banks next Sunday morning. Captain Clem Randall wiil bein command of the steamer, and his youngest brother will have charge of the party. The start will be made from Folsom-street wharf at 1 A. ., and, as the moon wil! be in its last quarter, the caich of fish should be a good one. Over sixty passengers are expected to goout on the tug, and Captain Randall asserts that all will have a good time. The United States gunboat Bennington started for Port Los Angeles yesterday at 11A. M. At that place she will join'the Philadelphia, Monadnock ana Monterey, 1n order to take partin the annual target practice. After the exercises the vessels will return to San Francisco. For a month past youngsters have been robbing vessels that have h ned to dock north of Market street. Yesterday little Willie Plillips, who lives at 222 Broadway, was turned over to Captain Dunleavy by his father, and as he proves to be one. of the ringleaders of the gang, he will be sent to Whittier. He has given the names of the other boys who assisted him in his depredations, and the other members of the gang Wwill be arrested to- day. ‘}he tug Fearless did coysiderable dam- age to the gasoline schooner Newark vesterday. The tug was entering the slip between Mission 2 and Howard 2 when she ran into the schooner and car- ried away the latter’s mainmast and main- boom. . The mast was snapped in two places and the schooner was otherwise damaged. The Newark was from Bowens Landing, and while awaiting a berth the captain tied up alongside the foot of Mission street. Capiain Dan Haskell of the Fear- less was attempting to enter the slip in order to secure the Cedarbank and tow her to Port Costa to load wheat. While making his I nmn%the tug ran into the schooner and did the damage mentioned. Chiet Engineer Holmes of the Harbor Commission has been reappointed by the members of the board. He has ail the worl¢ of the new ferry depot at his fingers’ ends, and the Commissioners were anxicus to0 hold h‘iim in his position until the work is finished. The steamer Australia will sail for Hon- olulu to-day and the Zealandia will take her place at the wharf. The latter has just completed a run to Central America L)r the Pacitic Mail Steamship Company, but as the corporation has nowa number cf spare boats the Zealandia will be re- turned to the John D. Spreckels & Bros. Company and the old schedule will be re- sumed on the mail compsny’s route. The Zealandia will be overhauled .and sent to Martinez, where she may lie at anchor for another six months. J. Sennett of the Golden Shore Market had a narrow escape last Friday morning. His boat capsized outside the s and for twelve hours he d around at the mercy of the wind and waves. He saw three tramp steamers pass ip, but could attract no one's attention. Fi he | was picked up by one of the pilot-boats The British Tramp Steamers Annandale, Aggi and Longships Arrived in Port Yesterday. They Will and brought into port. Senneit was picked up only just in time, as a few min- utes after he was in the pilot-boat’s dingy his Whitehall sank. OCEAN VIEW ROUSED. Residents Protest Against Supposed Mis- representation and Corporation Rule. Recent published accourits of malaria and other undesirable things at Ocean View have caused some of the most prom- inemt residents of that suburb to protest against what they consider misrepresenta- tion. Among others William N. Cook, A. Haring and George R. Moore have taken the matter deeply to heart. In acommu- nication to THE CALL they thus detail some of their grievances: Are the people of Oceau View to be taxed for the purpose of protecting the property of & monopolistic corporation like the Spring Val- ley Water Company, even if i ere true that the refuse from the dwelling: ables, ete., of this portion of the City finds i ay into Lake Merced, which it does not? Is it not a fact that long before the Spring Valley Water Com- pany owned Lake Merced ranch, and at the time Mahoney wanted to sell the property to the City for the City’s water supply, that com- pany denounced the waters of the lake as unfit for household Pyrposes on account of s being brackish (mixed with sea water), but di- rectly after the Spring Valley Comgug had taken the property off the hands of the Hiber- nia Bank the water was found to be exaellent? The cattle and dairy ranches of San Mateo County in the immediate neighborhood are the principal source from which Lake Merced receives its objectionable drainage. 1f any people are to be taxed for the tunnel which the water company is building, it shouid be those residing in San Mateo County, and not the poor inhabitants of Ocean View. The lake is too remote to receive any of the sewage, and the company itself did not think of contaminating environments when it rented the lake’s contiguous lands to Bill Hall for pasturing his thousands of cattle, Through Islais Creck and into the bay is the natural drainage outlet for this portion of the City, when sufficiently mpulned. and not into the ocean by way of ke Merced. It is the duty of the Spring Valley Water Company mgmwcz its source of suprly, instead of its endeavoring to tax the'people‘of this section | $40,000 to $50,000 for the purpose of con- structing an outiet upon the company’s land. But this is not all. There is to be run a | central sewer of about half a mile in length, | the cost of which they wisely do not state, and | without the cross-stréet sewer-pipes and their connection with the dwellings the outlay for central and main sewers would be thrown away and benefit only the Sprknrg Valley Water Company and the contractors. Then the grad- ing and macadamizing, according to the offer of one of the pubiic-spirited friends of the property-owners, would be 70 cents per front 100t, or $17 50 per lot, making for the whole of Ocean View the snug sum of $88,000, exclu- sive of the sewer-laying, while the streets around the Masonic Cemelery were macadam- ized for 40 cents a front foot. 3 But would this enormous outlay prevent the | contamination of Lake Merced? Certainly | not. The racetrack, with its great numbe. uf | horses and their attendants and the multitude of people congregating there daily, does more harm to the iake waters than the inhabitanis of Ocean View could do in decades to come. ——————— CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Leon Raabe Enters Charles Franklyn’s Koom and Gets Arrested. Leon Raabe, who gives his occupation as that of a jeweler, was arrested last ‘evening by Sergeant Davis and Officer Fleming and detained at the Southern lice station on a charge of attemptjat E?xrglary. Raabe is charged with having entered a room, occupied by Charles Frankiyn, at 145 Fifth street, for the purpose, it is pre- sumed, of looting it. ~Frankiyn, who hap- pened to be in bed when Raabe entered, grasped the intruder and called for help. Sergeant Davis and the policeman heard the disturbance and hurrying to the room placed Raabe under arrest. —————————— Players at Lunch. The different companies of players at the Baldwin, Tivoli and Columbia theaters bave goodly representation each night after the theater at the Cafe Zinkand, at which place they gather to partake of an “after the play” lunch. S Culligan Was a Partner. =The charge of emb2zzlement against W. J. Culligan preferred by T. M. Raisin of the Raisin Clothing Company, was dismissed by Judge Joachimsen yesterday as it was shown that Culligan was a pariner in the concern and he had no jurisdiction in the matter. —_—————————— EDITOR BARRY in to-day’s Star refers to A. P. A. Price, & “lustful liar,” in answer to his at- tack on a true woman. . ——— There are about 3000 Chinamen in th city of Philadelpbia and its suburbs. NEW TO-DAY. Grocers are in business to make money; so are you; S0 are we. We are going to make a lot of money selling you good wholesome fresh tea— Schilling’s Best. So is your grocer. : You are going to make money buying it—not waste any more on celored and stale tea. You can make mest money by being strong. Good tea will help. Let's all make money to- gether. Schilling's Best—in pack- ages—at grocers’, and your money back if you want it. o - FLYING-MACHINS MAY HAVE A RACE 0dd Tourney Suggested for the Mechanics’ Fair. PRIZE FOR A WINNER. Chairman Doolan of the Enter- tainment Committee Is Interested. ; WOULD BE A DRAWING CARD. Mr. Erickson of Oakland Invites Mayor Sutro and Mayor Davie to Fly With Hm. It is barely possible that a competition between flying-machines may be made one of the features of the Mechanics’ In- stitate Fair. Chairman Doolan of the en- tertainment committee has corresponded with inventors oM aeroplanes and flying- machines, and last evening Mr. Doolan said: ‘‘There bas been a great deal of talk re- cently about flying-machines, and you would be surprised if you could learn the amount of interest which propositions to navigate or fly torough the air Lave called into existence. A proposition has been made by Charles Erickson of Oakland to fly from the Mechanics’ Pavilion to the State Capitol at Sacramento during the progress of the fair. Now, in my opinion, it would be better, if Mr. Erickson desires to give an exhibition of his machine by a long-distance fly to Sacramento, that the tést should take place toward the end of the season, which would permit the enter- tainment committee, possibly, to get other flying-machines here and so institute a competition which would prove a draw- ing card if the tests were attended with any degree of success. “*Not little scientific interest would at- tach to such an exhibition. If it succeed- ed the name of the Mechanics’ Institute would be coupled with it. I do not know what any of these inventions can perform. There are possibly three sorts of ma- chines that might be entered. The first is Mr. Erickson’s, Possibly Dr. Smith, who bas an aluminum cylinder deyice may compete, and then there is Professor Langley of the Smithsonian Institution at ‘Wasnington. Dr. Smith tells me that he saw Professor Langley fly half a mile re- cently. Part of the aim of the Mechanics’ Institute is to encourage inventions. I think that we could afford to offer quite a large prize, perhaps as much as $1000, for the successful competition in a flying- match, under certain conditions to be specified.” Carl Erickson of Oakland has invited Mayor Sutro to go with him in his’ air- ship Christopher Columbuson the after- noon of September 1, when he “‘will at- tempt to sail from the roof of the Mechan- ics’ Pavyilion to the dome of the State Cap- itol at Sacramento. In his invitation to Mayor Sutro Mr. Erickson reassuringly says: “Do not be alarmed in the least, as 1 guarantee a safe trip. I have asked Mayor Davie of Oakland to accompany us. I trust I may bave ycur presence at an event which will go down into history as one of the greatcst achieved wonders of the nineteenth century.” Whether Mayor Sutro and Mayor Davie will make a flight { with Mr. Erickson from the Mechanic: Iunstitute do not know. There is no doubt that the presence of the two Mayors of the bay cities would lend distinction and enhance the value of the drawing card. Little is known about Mr. Erickson’s ap- paratus. The tone of his letter to Mayor Sutro indicates that at least he has confi- dence in his inventien in its practical ap- plication. Dr. Smith of this City, who has an in- vention which has already been described in Tre CaArL, said last evening that he would not be able to have his apparatus ready for competition during the fair sea- son. He will enter a model in the fair, which will be on exhibition. He will not be able to get aluminum enough to make a machine for an out of door test in the time allotted. The aluminum has to be brought from Pittsburg and it is very difficult to procure much. As a matter of fact, when he was making his model he was unable to get the aluminum he needed, and consequently the gas cylinder which will lift his apparatus had to be made of zinc, which is heavy. The exhibition of Professor Lancley’s flying-machine, which Dr. Smith wit- nessed, took place a few Sundays ago on the Potomoc River, a few miles below Washington, D. U. Dr. Smith went with Professor Langley at the invitation of the latter. They took a scow and dropped down the river some distance, and then Professor Langley flew with his machine. First he rose about 75 feet and then he sailed off against the wind and came down when he wished into the river. Professor Langley’s apparatus consists of a propeller, which he treads with his feet, and the'motion of the propellor shoved himaap against the wind. Dr. Smith ex- Pnuud doubt whether Professor Lang- ley’s contrivance would do so well going with the wind, the tendency of coinciding NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. GOTTLOD & Co- LESES ATDMAAGERS - - PLEASE REMEMBER THIS AFTERNOON. The First Matinee of “THE SOCIAL TRUST." Equaled by No Play of Its Kind, and Presented as Only the FRAW- LEY COMPANY Can. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1898, Prof. Gay and flis Wonderful Dog Jack! ‘The Highest Diving Dog in the World. GR. SWIMMING TOURNAMENT! clfi-g e Professional Championship of the Pacific st 100-yard Amateur Championship of America. Big Programme! Grand Concert! MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE PAVILION. Twenty-Ninth Industrial iti HOME ~ PRODUCTS EXHBITION UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE =———AND THE—— . Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Associal OPENS SEPTEVMBER I, CLOSES OCTOBER 3. Machinery in Motion. Trade Exhibits in ion. AlL Exinisies Reads o the Opentng of the Fair Picturesque Stands .5? Mm N 2 sutlfyk isheries AEr:N"‘ of 40 M Under the Leader- ship of GUSTAV HINRICHS. ADMISSION. Double Season Ticke! 25 00 le n Ticket... .83 00 ’s Season Tlicke $1 50 Adult Admission. 25¢ Children—Ac 16c Pavilion roof the officers of the Mechanics’ | Is it? Then take Ayer’s Sar- saparilla and keep itso. Isn't it? Then take Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla and make it so. One fact is positively established and that is that Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla will purify the blood more perfectly, more economi- cally and more speedily than any other remedy in the mar- ket. There are fifty years of cures behind this statement; a record no other remedy can show. You waste time and money when you take anything to purify the blood except s Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with the direction of the air current being to force the machine downward. Professor Langley’s machine weighs about 1600 pounds. What course Pro- fessor Langley would take in reference to accepting an invitation to come to San Francisco Dr. Smitn could not say, but thought it somewhat doubtful because Professor Langley has not yet secured a patent. It may be recollected that Benator Lodge introduced a bill to appropriate $100,« 000 or the encouragement of flying-mae chine inventions, the sum named to go to the inventor who can secure an aerial speed of thirty miles per hour, carry 400 pounds weight and sail in any direction freely. The bill was not reported back from the committee. The entertainment committee of the Mechanic’s Institute may be able to report progress a little later on. Wants His Trunks. William Helma, 445 Valencia street, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday charging Mrs. Helen Kelly, 448 Tenams street, with embezzlement as a bailee. Four months ago Helma engaged & room in Mrs. Kelly’s house. He was taken sick and ‘went to one of the hospitals, leaving his two trunks containing his personal effects in his room. After he recovered he went for his trunks and Mrs, Kelly told him she had given them to the scavenge! D — e —— NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. L MAYMAN Ano Co. INCORP'D HMEATRE "\ PROPS. ARE YOU AWARHE®? ———THERE ARE—— ONLY THREE MORE PERFORMANCES PROVOKERS, MATINEE TO TO-NIGHT -DAY, a ——NEXT MONDAY—— “MADAME_ SANS GENE!" B3 Seats Now Selling. &4 TiVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MBs LENESTINK KRELING, Proprielor & slauagas CGrand Opera Season ! TO-NIGHT—LAST TIMES! Mascagni's Masterpiece, “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA.” Preceded by the Balcony and Marriage Scenes from “ROMEO AND JULIET.” To-morrow Evening—LAST TIME! Verdi’s Lyric Drama, “IA TRAVIATA!!" ——NEXT WEEK. Monday, Weanesday, Friday and Sunday, Verdi’s Tragic Opera, — "BERNANIL” Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, by Special Request, ‘RIGOLETTO.” Popular Prices—25c and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Managa: A laughing Suecess! A Laughing Suceess! %, Don’t Miss Them! LOTTIE WILLIAMS, ED.J. HERON, Soubrette, Comedian, In That Funnlestof Comedy Dramas, “A NUTMEG MATCEID A Play About Farm Life in Connecticut b ‘Wm. Haworth. ,\mhorlgl ‘“Tne Ensign.” T ng Prices—25¢ Family cCircle and Gall Cidany O'Farreil Street, Between Stockton and Powsall. Matinee To-Day (Saturday), Aug. 29, Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, any sea., 10 Children, 10c, any part. —LAST APPEARANCE OF— THE GREAT BIONDII! The One-Man Italian Opera Co. “he Greatest Attraction of the Day. Don’t Miss It. 22——All Great Vaudeville Stars——22 ALCAZAR THEATER. BELASCO, DOANE & JORDAN, Lessees & Managers AUSPICIOUS OPENING! AUSPICIOUS OPENING! AUSPICIOUS OPENING! Week Commencing Monday, August 31 The Screaming Comedy, “TURNED UP!” By the New and Powerful Stock Com- pany Comprising 18 Prime Favorites. EVERY NIGHT—» Matinges Saturday and Sunday. Ices, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, and 50c. Box PSS te e oleptione Black 991, THE CHUTES, CASINO And Greatest Scenic Rail way on Earth! Open Daily from 1 to 11 P. M, —Matinees 1To-day and To-MOTTOW.—= ——DON'T FAIL TO SEE— HE F'PES, > e r'I'J‘l."fl’]is ZANFARILLAS And Our Wonderful Attractions! SPECIAL! — Sunday Afternoon, —EMIL MARKEBERG— Will Make a BALLOON ASCENSION AND PARACHUTE DROP Liberating Carrier Pigeons. ADM 10 CENTS. Chlidren, including Merry-Go-Round tide, 5 cents. LECTRICMOTIVE POWER TRANSMITTED FROM fOLSOM DAYS RACING CASSASA’S ‘EXPOSITION-BAN Dnl’T FA[L TO EXHIBIT TO ATTEND EXCURSION RATES.