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

THURSDAY .. AMUS! S. e of AlL™ . Spit m1a THEATER—In Sp L co’s UrERa-BoUss—* Mr. Potter of 4 18 TIVOLT Oprna-Hovse.—* Alds ORPHEUM— High-Class Veudevilla. Alcazax TH Divoaie £UTRO BATHE—Bat 1 pert 0s. EEOOT THE CHUTE ally #& Laight street, cpe block east of the ¥ MECHANICS INSTITUTE PAVILION—TwWenty- rinth Indust X 10! T TAUCTION SALES. ¢DTANA AUCTION Co~This day (Thurs- ‘T; PoDIANA at 1400 Van Ness avenue at 11 o'clock. Davis, nnwnj} Co.—Friday, September 25, e street, at 11 o'clock, ¢ ELDRIDGE.—Tuesday, September at salesroom, 638 Market street, at Bicyel 2'0’clock. " CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. X1 el Landers has been arrested on a charge ¥ to an animal, age workers report encourag- ws from the precincts, The grand bicycle earnival and parade will take place in this City October 4 and 5. Dwyer addressed a Democratic and- t Metropolitan Temple last evening. Yesterday was French day at the Histor- ical Carnival held in the Native Sons’ Hall. An enthusiastic meeting of the Women's Re- publican State Central Club was held last night. The Non-Partisan Convention at last night’s meecting nominated James D. Phelan for Mayor. The City Hall Commissioners let contracts for a large amount of work on the tower yes- terday. Police Captain Wittman was presented by local merchants with a handsome diamond badge last evening. R. W. Brown, a one-legged man, arrived yes- terday, claiming to have pedeled from South Dekota on his . The Board of Heslth vesterday notified twenty-five hoy ranchers to move outside the hog limits by ctober 1. e Court has sffirmed the judg- se Superior Court of Sacramento dis- barring Attorney Wharton. A glandered horse was killed by Secretary Holbrook of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals yesterday. The charge of perjury against Dr. A, A. Cun- ningham was dismissed by Judge Joachimsen yesterday for lack of prosecution. G. H. Lawrence, accused of forgery, had his preliminary hedriag before Commissicner Heacock yesterday, and the case was dismissed. Bernard Schmidt, a sireetsweeper, was knocked down and sériously injured by & run- away Lorse on Market street yesterday after- noon. Fifteen companies of the police, comprising 875 men, were inspected ana_put through dif- ferent evolutions yesterday afternoon by Chief Crowiey. Quarrymen working on Kentucky street sent showers of fiying debris against dwellings by using extra high explosives in blasting Blue- rock Hill. The grand festival given in aid of the Youths’ Directory will be opened to-night, by the Very Rev. Faiher Prendergast, at Armory Hall, on Page street. Emma Ashley charge of assan shot at E. J. B; room, on July 2. Representative citizens held a conference with Menagers Gibbs and Groom last night and agreed to put up a cash deposit for the Corbett-Sharkey contést. John F. More was yesterday removed from the administratorship of A. P. More's estate. Judge Coffey says he has embezzled $12,000 of the funds iutrusted to him. Genio Dalton, Albert Morton snd Joseph Martin, three boys, were arrested yesterday aiternoon for bre g into the house of -W. Loncas, 804 Greenwich street. Joseph Holladay of Portland, brother of Ben Holladay, founder of the overiand stage and pony express, is here. He says it is dullin Oregon, with politics much mixed. was yesterday acquitted of the 1tto commit murder, in having dwin in Judge Siack’s court- The Kelly-Mahoney combination added new names to their list of candidates last night, aud_threw bouguets at each other for theis good intentions and purity of purpose. Philip Phiilips, tailor, 7 Eddy street, and a romivent memter of the Anclent Ofder of Foresters, attempted t0 commit suicide in his yesterdey morning by swallowing a dose of chloroform. Colonel de Wogadk, military agent ot Russia in China and Japan, who accompanied Li Hung Chang through Europe, is here. He says Russia does not want Korea, and thht Japan can hold Formosa. There is trouble in the air at the Home Products Exposition in the Pavilion caused by Bundlender Gustay Hinrichs refusing to play pieces selected by R. P. Doolan of the music and entertainment committee. Stone produced by Folsom conviet labor will ¢ used in the construction of the Affiliated Collegse. This is stated o be the fact by James Rae of the Rae Building Company, which has the contract for the masonry work. Suit was yesterday filed praying that the Su- perior Court determine whether or not George Crocker has been sober for the past five years, in order that & trust fund, contingent on his sobriety, may be trausferred to him, Several lawyers of high standing in this City have given it as their professional opinions tnat Kelly and Mahoney are political free booters and bolters, and that their county convention is & usurpation of power. At the mecting of the Railroad Commission yesterday Commissioner Stanton introduced motion, which was adopted, requesting all rails roads to file annual reporis within ten days, and informing them that failure to comply would subject them to legal prosecution, Charles L. Taylor was nominated for Mayor, William A. Deane for Auditor and Cord Wetjen for Tax Collector last night by the regular Republican Municipal Convention. which also adopted ‘a platform amid most en- thusiastic applause. The nominees were greeted with ringing cheers. The recent report of the Grand Jury, which contained numerous pointed remarks con- cerning the Board of Health and other publie gficials, has appatently roused a sense of in- dignation in the breasts of the members of the board. A tart letter was mailed to Secretar Frank P. McLennan yesterday in which all Mz vice and suggestions are resented as ‘‘uncalled for and unnecessary.'” THE BICYCLE PARADE. It Will Take Place in This City on : the Evening of Oc- tober 5. At a meeting of the Wheelmen’s Manu- facturing League, held last night in the Nucleus building, it was decided to hold the grand bicycle parade on the night of October 5. Edwin Mohrig was appointed grand marshal. A bicycle carnival will take place October 4 and 5. It was decided to invite all the country clubs to attend the carnival and parade, and all the city clubs of wheelmen to en- tertain the visitors in s handsome manner. Chief Crowley and Sheriff Whelan have assured the bicyclists that they will be fully protected along the line of march, and that there will be no such interference as there was during the last parade. The route of the procession will be from Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues to Market street, then to Kearny, to Bush and countermarching over the same line, Cars of the lines along the route will be stopped. The Alpha Club of Wheelmen will lead the parade. The City clubs are enthusiastically preparing for the event, and it promises to be a grand affair in bicyele circles. A meeting wiil be held at the same ce this evenin r at 7:30 o’clock. —————————— Suit for Dama g James A. Shiland, a carpenter, has sued Robert Williams aud Frank Foster, contrac- tors, for $10,000 damages for )nju‘ries’m: £ struck by the endof a plan {:l‘xfeez? ?v’ube::x-‘ved off by one of the defendants who was working above Shiland on & building in process of eréction. Benjamin Moore's WilL The will of Benjamin Moore, who left & $15,- 000 estate to his widow, Eliza Moore, was yesterday filed for probate, | | | en: The Space Between the Golden Gate and the Fa: THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1896. \, rallones Was Crowded With Shipping Yesterday. Vescels Loaded Load Wheat Were Coming In. Tugs and Coasters Filled Up the Scene, i WHENT FLEET OFF THE HEADS Some Were Leaving for Europe and Some Coming. TUGS WERE IN EVIDENCE They Were Ready for Business and Had a Very Busy Day of It. A WHALEBACK SAILING SHIP, The Bermuda Got In From Puget Sound After a Long Search for Work. Wheat and barley are in demand in Europe and in consequence freights have advanced ana vessels are all trying to make time. Tramp steamers have come here from all parts ot the world, and the cry is “still they come.’ Puget Sound, Central America and the Orient have thrown their disengaged tonnage on Cali- fornis, but the demand has been so great that vessels are now eagerly sought for by the grain merchants. Nearly 100,000 tons of wheat and barley have left here during the past month, but the supply is un. diminished and every vessel in port and those on the way can be loaded. Yesterday the Merchants’ Exchange marine reporter had a busy time of it at the Heads. Threeshipsand a steamer, all grain laden, went out and several vessels were coming in at the same time. The tugs which towed the grain ships to sea made for home as soon as the work was done, and 1n consequence visitors to the Cliff House saw the prettiest scene viewea from Point Lobos this year. Among the departures was the British ship Star of France with 51,245 centals of bariey, valued at $40,600; the British ship Formosa with 43,562 centals of bariey and 9931 cent: of wheat, valued at $45, s the Norwegian steamer Aggi with 70 centals of barley and 50,579 centals of wheat, valued at $78,380, and the Helens- burgh with a wheat cargo valued at over $45,000. The John Cooke is to suil to-day, 80 the race home is sure to be'a lively one. The betting on the race is brisk, favoring the Star cf France. Captain Wyatt says he will beat the record **if I only get fair winds.” The ship in question is a smart vesseland the chances are that she will show the others her heeis Captain Cooper of the British ship Rogll Forth and Captain Meredith of the Do- minion bad a slight difference on & Mar- ket-street car last night, Captain Cooper and his wife boarded the car at ihe Kearny-street junction and took the front seat on the dummy. He was dressed like an Englishman and had the accent of his mother country in his speech, Captuin Meredith happened to be on the same car, and just bebind the couple. Getting as near to the Yankee twang as a Welshman possibly can, he remarked, ‘“‘Strangers welcome to San Francisco.”” Cooper stopped the car and was de: ding an explanation, when he recognized his life- long friend. The Dominion and Royal Forth have been in Rio de Janeiro, New- castle, N. 8. W., and this port together during the past twelve months, so it did not take Captain Cooper’s anger long to gqm;nw)a,v as s00n . as he recognized his riend. The four-masted British ship Bermuda got in from Pu%et Sound in ballast yester- day. She will load wheat for Euro: e, and will get quick dispatch, Sheis an English whaleback and the first of her kind that has ever come to San Francisco. She.has no bulwarks, but shipping men say the venture is a failure. The decks are always clear of water, put, then, the crew have.to suffer in consequence. They ‘are exposed 1o the full fury of the fi‘le' and do not like the innovation. The Bermuda came from Englaud to Ban Diego. From there she l went to Nanaimo and then came here in ballast to load wheat. John Molloy of 54 Clay and Fred Potter of 47 Clay had an altercation that nearly ended in a free fight yesterday. After an animated discussion Molloy threw a bucket of water over Potter. Captain Hornsby interfered and Molloy threw a bucket of water over him. After a woray warfare the whole matter . as amicably adjusted at Billy and Harry’.. WHARTON IS WORSTED. The Supreme Court Will Not Remove the Judgment Whereby He Is Disbarred. 2. F. Wharton, a Sacramento attorney recently disbarred by the Superior Court of Sacramento County, appealed to the Supreme Court for redress yesterday. Justice Garoutte rendered a decision affirming the judgment of the Capital City tribunal, Justices Harrison, Hen- shaw, McFarlana and Temple concarring. The main charges against Wharton are that in the divorce case of Hoxie against Hoxie he filed a fraudulent affidavit, and did the same in his own application for a divorce from his wife. The affidavits in bot. cases were signed by one Peter Stortz, who was led to believe that he was signing a receipt in the former instance and a will in the latter. Wharton's con- tentions in his own favor are dismissed from consideration by the court as in- sufficient. ——— CALIFORNIA FRUITS, In Great Demand in Several European Countries. J. A. Filcher, manager of the State Board of Trade, has been informed that a general horticultural exposition—one of the most extensive in modern history— will be held in Hamburg, Germany, from May to September of next year. His cor- respondents, who are representative Ger- mans of this City, earnestly advise that the Btate Board of Trade make special efforts to send a fine exhibit to the Ger- man exposition. They claim that an exhibit of what this State can produce in the dried and pre- served fruit line would be the means of creating a demand for California products i Germany. The matter will be consid- ered at the next meeting of the board. The secretary of the California Wine Association also writes to Mr. Fiicher stating that Pietro Righi of Bologna, Italy, has written to the association, and says thatin Genoa there is a great de- mand for California pranes shipped in bags. Mr. Filcher will place the matter before local dealers with the view of send- ing on several consignments and filling Italy’s demand for prunes. —————— WAS 1XONLRATED. The Charge of Perjury Against Dr. A, A. Cunningham Is Dismissed. The case against Dr. A. A. Cunningham, ex-secretary of the Veterinary Department of the State University, charged with per- jury, was dismissed by Judge Joachimser vesterday, as the complaining witness, Justice of the Pease Carroll, failed to ap- pear. - Toe charge arose out of a statement made on an affidavit by Dr. Cunningham for a chauge of venue in regard to the hearing of a charge of misdemeanor-embezzlement against him. Justice'of the Peace Carroll was at the time presiding in_Judge Con- lan’s court, and in the affidavit it was stated that he belonged to the same order as the prosecuting witness in the embez- zlement case. It is understood that the charge was based on misinformation and Justice Car- roll is siated to have made the amende honorable to Dr, Cunnin:ham by apolo- gizing for having, through a misunder- sunding.lpnt him to any trouble in the raatter. This action entirely exonerates the doctor. To Bribe a Witne s B. F. Tront, 517 Minna street, swore toa complaint in Judge Campbell’s court yester- day, for the arrest of B. Curran, on the charge of offeriug to bribe a witness. Tront alleges that Curran, who was the defendant in & suit iu the Justices’ Court, brought by J. J. Rauer, offeréd. to give Louis Zulke, a witness, $25 to testify falsely. Curran was arrested and em- phatically denies the charge. —_——————— The Divorce Courts. . Maria B. Preston was yesterday granted a divorce from Dr. Walton Preston because of the latter’s cruelty. Alimony of $25 per month was allowed the plaintiff. This closes a case that has dragged torough the courts jor along time. Mary Fitzgerald was divorced from J, A, Fitzgerald by Judge Sanderson, on the ground of extreme cruelty. S e Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Transier Co., 43 Sutter street. Telepnone Main 49, Keep your checks for us.® | fine speaker. One feature of his work n; FIVE BISHOPS WILL CONVERE An Episcopal Conference to Be Held Here Next Week. BISHOP NICHOLS' IDEA. They Will Come From Olympia, Utah, New Mexico and Los Angeles. ALL TO PREACH ON SUNDAY. The Bishops Have a Programme Before Them That Will Last the Entire Week. Episcopalians will have a plethora of riches next Sunday in the matter of preachers, for five local pulpits will be oceupied simultaneously by as many bish- ops, all of whom have claims to eloquence. It is said to have been Bishop Nichols’ idea to assemble together some of the leading Western bishops in a sort of in- \ Bishop Barker of the Diocese of Olympia, formal bishops’ convention. It has been his wish for some time to meet his breth- ren on the bench and talk over the inter- ests of Episcopalianism in the West. He also wisi:ed to see all the Western bishops become trustees of the Divinity School at San Mateo, for, though the school was founded primarily for this diocese, it also aims at taking students from all the West- ern section of the country. Four bishops were able to respond to Bishop Nichols’ desire, and they are ex- ected here on Baturday. They are: ishop Barker of Olympia, Western Wash- ington, Bishop Kendrick of Arizona and New Mexico, Bishop Johnson of Los An- geles and_Bishop Leonard of Utah, Ne- vada and Western Colorado. The Right Rev. William Morris Barker, D.D., suc- cecded Bishop Paddock as Bishop of Olym- pia. Heisaman about 40 years of age, and is said to be fuil of energy and enter- prise. He is what might be called a broad churehman, a8 man of Iiberal education, who has traveled much and read much, and he is said to be an excellent business director. Bishop Barker has the open, sincere manner peculiar to people familiar with Western life, and is as’ easily ap- proached as the humblest curate in his aiocese. Bishop Kendrick has been several years in New Mexico and Arizoua, of which he is the third missionary Bishopn. He is a man of great energy. and is said to be LA With Wheat Were on Their Way to Sea and Vessels to been the way in which he has taken the Reformed Church of old Mexico into his jurisdiction, He has made several pas- toral visits mcross the frontier, and has held confirmations and_ordained deacons in the sister republic. Bishop Kendrick is a native of Ohio, Bishop Leonard succeeded Bishop Tut- tle as Missionary Bishop of Utah. I?ishop Johnson of Los Angeles is well known in this City, as he was here during the re- cent Episcopal convention. The fifth Bishop who will occupy a local pulpit will be Bishop Nichols himseif. Ab. interesting programme has been ar- ranged to occupy the entire week during the bishops’ stay. On Sunday they will reach morning and evening. Bishop arker will occupy the palpit ot St. John’s in the morning and will be heard at St. Paul'sin the evening. Bishop Kendrick will give the morning to the Church of the Adventand the evening to St. Steph- en’s. Bishop Johnson will be heard at Trinity in the morning and St. Luke’s Church at night, and Bishop Leonard will preach at Grace Churchiu the morning and St. Peter's at night. On Monday Bishop Nichols and the four visiting bishops will attend the meet- ing of the clericus and in the afternoon the Episcopalian clergy of this City who compo%e the clericus will tender a dinner at the Occidental to the visiting bishops. On Tuesday evening the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and the Daughters of the King will meet in the Church of the Ad- vent and there will be addresses by all the bishops. On Wednesday the bishops will visit the church institations of the diocase, the Maria Kip Orphanage, the Sheltering Arms, etc, and will lunch at Trinity School. Thursdey and Friday will be de- voted to visiting Bishop Nichols and the Divinity School at San Mateo, but on Fri- day evening there will bea grand mission- ary meeting at St. Luke’s Church, at which all the bishops will speak. Satur- day will be devoted to a basket picnic to Tamalpais and on Sundey all the bishops will preach again. During his stay in this City Bishop Barker will stay with his brother-in-law, Colone! Mendell. Bishop Leonard will be the guest of James Brown of the Bank of California. Held for Perjury. Meyer Livingston was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Low 1n $1000 bonds on the charge of perjury. He was & member of the insolvent firm of Livingston Brothers, junk dealers, and during his examination in the Superior Court swore that a bag containing 5000 had been stolen from his house, which forced the firm into insolvency. Royce on Trial. C. E. K. Royce, who is accused of embezzling $2050 from the Veterans’ Home Association, i on trlal before Judge Troutt. This is his third tr] HAS BEEN SOBER ~ FOR FIVE YEARS George Crocker Gains a Fortune on That: Account. NOW WANTS HIS MONEY Peculiar Provision Charles Crocker Made for His Way- ward Sen. HAS HE KEPT HIS CONTRACT? The Superior Court Is Asked to De. cide as to the Young Man’s Conduct. The Superior Court, in a complaint filed by Charles F. Crocker and William M. Crocker, has been asked to declare if George Crocker has been strictly sober for five years. If he has been he is entitled to a princely fortune. The plaintiffs, who are irustees of a fund amounting to over a balf millivn dollars, ask that the Superior Court terminate their stewardship, The trust is a peculiar one, and was created by Charles Crocker, the father of Charles F., William H. and George Crocker, April 22, 1887. By jhe terms of an agreement made that day the property was to be held 1n trust for George Crocker for fifteen years. If during that time he should remain sober for a period of five years it must be paid to him. 1f George Crocker died within the time named, without having ceceived the heri- tage, or if he failed to remain sober for the required period, the trust fund was to have been distributed between the chil- e ———— 3 NEW TO-DAY. GREAT SPECIAL LEADERS! From our New Stock, arriving in carloads. In every lot Special Bargains, bought for cash, the potent magnet which corrals the great values which we present to you this week. Never before were such bargains offered by manufacturers and jobbers of the country, and we have secured the cream of the values offered. Take pencil and note our prices. $1.00 Ladies’ Scarlet Wool Vests and Pants we will mark at 50¢ each. 10c Gents' Full-Finished Cotton Bocks, mixed colors, for §e¢ a pair. e e e oy $1.50 Qluali'.y Gents’ All-Wool Sweaters we will ticket $1.00. 37%c Grade Gents’ Natural Gray Fhirts and Drawers down to 25¢. 16¢ Quality Misses’ Fast Black Full-Fin- ished Ribhea Hose, our price 10e. 15¢c Make of Ladies’ Fast Black Full-Fin- ished Cotton Hose, now 10c. $1.00 Goods—Gents’ Fine Percale Shirts, we will close out for 50c. 50c Quality 42-Inch New Design Fancy e le:lrlir Dress Goods we mm}‘s"c. —_— $4.00 Extra Large, Fine and Heavy Mar- seilles Quilts this week 82,985, $2.75 Fine French BSatine Comforts, soft and thick, this week $2.00. —_—— 76¢c Extra Fine and Heavy 65-Inch Pur Linen Table Dnmnsk.v! gem far lo‘::.‘ _— s T $2.00 dozen Extra Large Linen Towels, won’t last long at .i.so a dozen, 150 pairs Lace Curtains, wonfi.%, $1.873¢ and $1.50, we will close out at §$1.00 a pair. 100 pieces 82-Inch Lama Cloth, 12%4c goods, we sell at Sc a yara. —— 76e Quality Fine Black Satin Soliel Dress Goods, 46 inches wide, we say 50c. $5.00 All-Wool California Blankets—Spe- cial price this week $3.50. Go::.i:.' Values in Black Dress JAMES M. MORAN & €O, 1009-1011-1013-1015 Market St., Near Sixth, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. NEW TO-DAY. Pill” says Pretty She’s just “poll parroting.” There’s no prettiness in pills, except on the theory of “pretty is that pretty does.” In that case she’s right. Ayer’s Pills do cure biliousness, constipation, and all liver troubles. dren of Charles F. and William H. Crocker and Harriet V. Alexander. Charles Crocker died August 14, 1888, and failed to make any provision for his son George in his will. The trust prop- erty, which consists of 490 bonds of the Southern Pacific Branch Railway Company, has been under tue absolute control of the trustees ever since. George Crocker did not feel equal to the task of winning his fortune until Septem= ber 22, 1891. On _that day he abjured the glenm‘ssol the flowing bowl and has since een sober. The period of proba- tion was up day before yesterday, and Gearge Crocker at once served notice that he would like to have his half million. The trusiees are not only willing but anxious tv comply with this demand, but are afraid to take the responsibility of deciding that the beneficiary is entitled to the property. They say in the complaint filed that the minors, who would recieve the money in the event of George Crocker’s failure to do so, may have some reason to question the statement as to his recent sobriety, and - hence ask the court to determine whether or not he is en- titled to the money. e — NEW TO-DAY. Mr. Grocer, think of your customer. . Schilling’s Best is the tea she wants. You will sell more tea and everything else. A Schilling & Company San Francisce 389 NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MRs.ERANESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager The Girand Opers. Season RETURN OF THE FAVORITES! THIS HVENING Verdi’s Divine Inspiration, “ATDA !’ Cast includes : MME. NATALL BERNICE HOLMES, RHYS THOMAS, JOHN J. RAFFAEL 51G, ABRAMOFF, SIG..NAPOLEONL c. Etc, Ety Ete. A Perfect Produciion in Every Detail. 100 People on the Stage. ——~TO MORROW EVENIN IDA F. MICHELENA, Inthe Cast. In Preparation : Popular Prices—25¢ and 50c. 0 (ghealie L] DLANDLR.GOTTLOD & C- LESSES ANDFANAGLRS -~ TO-DAY , THE SALE BEGINS FOR THE ‘FAREWELL WEEK” OF THE FRAWLEY COMPANY! But In the Meantime You Will Miss It Not to See IN SPITE OF AlLIil A Powerful Dramatic Play. Remember, “Farewell Week” Monday Next. MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO,_Sols Lesses and Managat EVERYBODY WAS THERE! EVERYBODY WAS PLEASED! INSTANT SUCCESS OF L. R. STOCKWELL. VICTORY BATEMAN. In Gunter's Most Successful Work, “MR. POTTER OF TEXAS!” Beautiful Gowns! Splendid Accessories! Gorgeous Scenery ! Eyening Prices—100, 25¢ and 500, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. [N ©O'Farrell Strea:, Between Stockton and PowsiL Week Commenehl\f Monday, Sept. 21, RILEY AND HUGH®S CARPOS BROTHERS, MASTER WALTER LEON, Only Two Nights More of FILSON AND ERROL, ABDULLAH and MLLE. ALMA. Bastrved Seats, $36; Balooyy 100; Opers Chiatse and Box Sea:s, blc. Coming—The Famous Royal Hawallan Band and Glee Club. BELASCO, DOANE & JORDAN, Lesseed & Managers. The Artistic Triumph of the Week! O R OE —‘—-?I O i PRICES- Venlnf: 15¢, 25¢, and 50¢. Matinee: IBe, 25¢ and 35c. hone, Black 991, Securs Seats br Tele MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. THE CHUTES, CASINO And Greatest Scenic Rail way on karca ! Open Dally from 1 to 11 P. M, This and Every Evening at 10 o’clock, ANTONIO PIRRI Will Ride Lown the Chutes on a Bicycle and Land in the Lake. The Wonder of the Century is the ANIMATOSCORPE! Superior tothe Vitascope, ON EXHIBITION EVERY LVENING. ~——In the Casino IRENE COOK, LOUI! Danseuse. S MEYERS, “King of Clubs.” MUSICAL FLETCHER, ~—And a Great B R SATURDAY NIGHT-PLUMED KNIGHTS! ADMISSION——10 CENTS. Children, including Merry-Go-Round tide, 5 cents. MECHANICS’ FAIR. HOME PRODUCT EXHIBITION! PAVILION, LARKIN STREET, GRANDEST EXPOSITION ON RECORD HINRICHS’ FINE ORCHESTRA. Votlng for the Five Best Exhibits Yoptomber 11 to October 1- PRIZES——SIX GOLD MEDALS, See the Magnificent Display of Live Fish! Thursday, September 24— Fraternal night. Uni- form Rank, Knights of Pythias, and the Knleker- bocker Quartet. Friday, Septemher 25—League of the Cross Ca- aets; Native Sons of the Golden West: Native Daughters of the Golden West; League of Ameri- can Wheelmen: 9 P. 3., rendering of patriotic songs by the puplls of fhe Irankiin Grammar ool Saturday, September 26, afternoon—Bables’ day, besnmnl" u? for Handsomest Babies (12 prizes), children 2o 3 vears of age: Stanford University day, College airs: San Francisco Commercial Travelers’ sssoclation; Literary Exercises in Arg Gallery. — fon 25¢, Children 150, Ad‘(?}i"s DAY AND EVENING. SUTRO BATHS. Open Datly from 7 &, . Until 11.v . rt KEvery Afternoon and Evenin, O Geter Avmission—Aduss 106 Chilarea oS