The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1897. An American Citizen.” MOROSCO'S OPERA A Dark Secret,. ALCAZAR THERATER 2 Three Hats” and “The First Born.” COLUMBIA THEATER Fatal Card’ Mon- day evening, May 3 Tivon: OPERa Hovse _ Martha ORPHEUM—High-Class Vaudeville. OBEFRON.— Concert. GOLDEN GATE HaLL—L SUTRO BaTns. anie S AND SKATING RINK—Dally at one block east of the Park. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL Campo—Music, Dancing, Bo Fishing, every Sund: ALCTION : AL E. S SPEAR bis am tier Co.—T orner, Co.—Friday T v'clock. —This_day, May Saturday, May 29, neva, Merced County. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, land rate wer situation remains un- ay; very warm during the day.— Adie, loeal forecast official. butche: nic at eil Mound Park rday w the greai event of the season. 1 C. F. Curry left for the East He will be absent about forty days ses of & patriotic nature will e public schools on Bunker Hill uls Goetz has st nting of protits Q John Dyer for an sc- aurant busi- at Marietta | icial course, evening whole 10 against Samuel T. son and H. P. Buldwia | regatta of | n the bay on | | erday owed 2 Forre: nton Marke rank McCovpin, aster of this City, ed yesterdsy mor om the effects of & H b rge the lebration of Queen Vie- toria held a ¢ meeting last nig to pay Billy Smith a training him the Board ¢ schools | et district, south of important'that the | Superyisors shoulc diately pro- | age system for that region. . Haverty j iug a p laring t t 10 Spen Numerous compl the police against the Western Additi the fights last night Green defeated Me- £ in fi hot rounds. E mer was a by R o the s de- the fere rd, executor of the will o nford, decensea, has sued the Cit Con of San Francisco to recover 391 14 paid under protest 8s tsxes on per- sonal property fecence fn which Supe esentatives of the Mer ghting companies was he der & propositio ele Riv Associa. d 5 10 light by ricity instead of gas lamps rans has sued Jeremiah ( lose a mortgage on cert e given 10 secure the payment o dated October 9, 1895, and be terest at the a month, sounded monthly 1 s even duating exereises of t 0ol will be heid at t e Methodist Episcopal Church, 13 eet. spzcial attractio s by Professor W. W, of Stanford, on “The Talents.’ els yesterday off colonizat committee 6600 acres of | n Monterey Uounty for sugar beet cult- on such e ms “and with such fevor- inducements that colonists may own neirown homes within a very short time. The West Santa Rosalia Gold Mi pany has been organized for the purpose of ex. ploring and developing mines in the distr of Arizpi, State of Sonora, Mexico. Charlcs R. Bisho, J. L. Rathbone, George F. Beveridge | w . Balley an Charles F. Gardner are th Tporators, aud the capital stock s $100, Claus Sprec ing Com- in| 000. Handwriting * Expert ned in the Fair- Gumpel was cross. >raven irial yesterday and got badly rattled. He was forced to con- tnat in addition to“the $3000 he is 10 re- from the Fair exate for testifying in the to get $2000 more if his expert against Mis, Craven’s ciaims, He his cpinion that wi In other made to contra repeatedly. ‘i:llex:(x‘ ;':\. of Awerica will receive a isit trom Colonel Jonn G, Hallim, Com- mander Baliington Booth's privete oo ?:rr? He s termed the Jonn B. Gough of the Vorna. teers and 1s'a verv able man. = He will by ac. companied by Aid-de-camp Harper G. Smyth, who'is a_singing evaagelist of considersble note and belongs 1o Commanger portpic !‘Rmu}l\ concert group. They will arrive in €an Francisco on Juue 21'ana wil noig thep | first meeting on that dute. On' June 8 iy occur the notable event of the seasom- Tn volunteer officers wiil be ted in the hol; bouds of matrimony. This will be an extra oo easion, it being the first officers’ wedsiny . curring on tuecoast. Colonel corrlo el Hallimond will t his pre- to be divided among those whe guess the missing word in the following sentence: Schilling.| Best tea'is not only pure but it iS =-------- because it is fresh. roasted. Get the tea at your grocers save the yellow tickets; watch the newspapers for rules. Raules of contest are published in our large advertisement about the first and middle o formed on Sunday iast. | of | lirequire | ission for per- | gered . nance passed last | right swing on the jaw, | pugilist came back and stood his ground | swings on Elmer's necs | for GREEN WON INFIFTE HOT ROUNDS Sharp and Scientific Fight- ing in Woodward's Pavilion. REFEREE CO0K STOPPED THE CONTEST. McKzever Is a Great Fighter, but Green’s Punches Were Too Heavy. EIMER MADE A GOOD STAND AGAINST RYAN. But the Decision of R:feree Ccok Was Not Well Received by tte Spectators The National Athletic Club gave an ex- cellent fistic entertainment last evening in Woodward’s Pavilion. After Charley Rochette and “Yank” Savage had sparred for a few rounds the second event, which was a ten-round con- test between W. 8. Johns, alias Billy El- mer, and Jim Ryan of New York came on. Hiram Cook of! ed as referee. Elmer was very nervous and backed away from Ryan until the latter had him up against the ropes. Ryan tried several righthand swings, but most of them fell short. In the third round E'mer did better and watmed Ryan’s face with some stiff feft- bander: Ryan relied altogether on a right swing to win the battle. The fourth round was interesting. Ryan landed a heavy left-hand swing on Elmer’s neck, but the pugilist-actor came back with one or two jabs that caused Ryan to look wise. Ryan rushed the sixth round, but got the worst of the mix-up. Eimer staggered him with a right swing, which raised a small thanty over Ryan’s left eye. Ti crowd, and especially the theatrical push, shouted hard for Elmer. In the seventh round Elmer forced the pace and jabbed Ryan with left-handers in the face. Ryan swung right and left, ¥ | tut the blows vither feil siort or landed on the back of Eimer's head. Ryan was doublea up from the effects of a hard left in the stomach. Near the end of the round Ryan got home a few good left but the receiver no. appear to notice them. he eignth round was quite interesting. n fought wicked and tried hard to put rer out. The actor caugiit two or three stiff punches in the jaw, which took con- iderable steam out of him. At one.time tyan bita bit fow and Elmer appealed to thie referee, who signaied the fighterson to battle, Elmer was on the rstreat when the gong sounded. er looked pretty well tired out when be toed the scratch for the ninth round. Ryen d iled in to finish him and stag- mer against the ropes with a but the actor- ng sounded the men to cor- weak and Ryan was until th ners. Elmer was strong at the finish. The last round was the most interesting of all. Eimer cut out a hot pace and nded repeatedly with the left on Ryan’s fac>. The latter missed several swings. Hiram Coox read off his decision by rounds, which ended in iavor of Ryan. The decision was received by the spec- tators with hoots and cal-calls, and Elmer received a great ovation as he left the ring his aressing-room. A draw would have been well received. In the twenty-round contest, which was the event of the evening, Georze Green was the first to enter the ring, accompan- ied by his seconds, Frank Foster, Eddie Graney and Bob McArthur, Charley McKeever foliowed shortly al- terwards, accompanied by “*Spider” Kelly, Mike Cooney and Harry Jones. After the usual preliminaries, such as tossing for corners, fitting and examining the gloves, and so on, the geng was sounded for the fight to begin. The announcer stated that the men had agreed that in the event of both being on their feet at the end of the twentieth round the battle should be declared a draw. vely fiddlug and a rapid exchange of blows tollowed. Green played for McKeever’s stomach and landed several times, aiternating by planting hisleft on Mc's nose. The Philadelphian was brought to his knees ¥ h in the neck. The fighting on (Green’s part was very fast. Second round—Tie same rushing tactice characterizeC this round. Both were tighting hard and strong. McKeevers left eye was bieeding and Green had a cut on his nose. Green’s blows seemed to land harder aud oftener. There were straight leads and swings innumerable, neither seeming to have the best of the exchanges. Third rouna—sharp fighting. Green missed aswing at tae head, an on jaw in reqirn. A ranid exchange of rights and lefts followed. McKeever chopped Green three times on nose, and as he ducked Green caught him a hard uppercut on_mouth, Very quick returns foliowed, and it was giveand take until the gong sounded. Fourth round — Atter some fiddling Mc- Keever Ianded left and right swings on the jawund Green returned with a straight left ou the jaw. Hotexchanges in the breakaway. McKeever was fighting very coolly. Both iand left swings and clinch. Both miss right swingsat jaw. Green lands stiff ieft punch and McKeever a left $wing. Tney clinch as the gong sounds. Fiith round—EBoth came together like bull- dogs and landed rights on body. Very iast ex- chang ollowed. McKeever landed a pretty right-hand swing on Green's Greer. re- turned with a hard uppercut. ~ Then give and take work followed. Keever ducked and Green swuug his left on stomach, causing nis opponent to double up. S.xth round—Both begin fighting at once and swing aud mi~s. Light cxchangesand a iinch. Green leada left body swing and Me- Keever swings on neck. McKecver gets a suff Jabin the ribs. Green leads ana falls short. Both exchange lefts on the head and clinen, Green Iunds lett swing on jaw, but it is light. Heavy exchange of swiugs on the neck and bods. Very jast fighting. Seventh round—>McKeever danced up 1o the scraich and missed a left swing at Green's jaw. Hot rally at close range and McKeever was sent 10 his knees from the effects of & Fight swing in the siomach. He was up ina jiffy and fought back gameiy. Green was adminis. tering awful punishment to McKeover, plan t- ing hot shot on the Philadelphian’s body. McKeever reeled back, but Green could notgai a finishing touch on him. Greatexcitement ensued when the gong sounded cornere, Eixhth round—Foin came up a little re- freshed, but weak from the hard fighting McKeever's leit eye bleeding. Green lands left swing on jaw with terrible speed. Me- Keever lands lightly in the clinch. Both groggy. McKeever lands stiff left swing on neck. Green .ands left in body. Very fast fighting. They clinch and swing blow after blow in the breakaway. Both very unsteady. McKeever lands left on jaw. Ninth round—McKeéver canght two stift body punches in ihe rush, but in the ex- chai:ges he came back at Green with right and left. Green almost invariably caught Me- each month. A2 Keever with uppercuts when the latter caught a hard smasn | It was horse aud horse | | now, both men landing rights snd_ lefts. Mc- | twe round. o The Steam Schooner Excelsior, Which Has Been Rebuilt and Turned Into a Pascenger Steamer. She| Wil Piy Between thz Trading Stations in Alaskan Waters. | Falss | ducked. The fighters blows were getting weak Loward the end of the round and clinches were numerous. Tenth round—McKeever rushes and they ciinch. Boih land light lefis on the jaw. Green lands stiff Lody punch. McKeeyer avoids several swings by his clever ducking. Green rushes and lands left in body. Mc- Keever lands on jaw twice, right and left swings, making Green wobble. Green lands another body punch and light straight lelt. Both rush and clinch. Eleveuth round—McKeever looked the fresher man of the two when the . round opened. Green went at him with a rush and landed a hard right. It was give and take until near the close of the round, when Green calied the attention of the referee to a low blow. He said, “What do you call that?’ McKeever scored u strong lead to the finish of Green was slightly wenkening. Twelith round—Green swings wild and gets a stff left jab 1n the jaw. Both clinch and | fall. McKeever gets a stiff left swing in the | siomach and lands a return on the bead. Fast) infighting, mostly body blow Both very | weak. Green forces the fighting, and Mc- Ke.ver hes toclinch to save himself as the gong sounds. Thirteentn round—Both pugilists were very tired when time was called. McKeaver cut out the pace and planted some hot rights and leits on_Green's neck, but George came back with body biows that made req thie side of his nent. It was give and take to the end of the round and honors eve: Fourteenth round—They came up lively and started right at it; both landing stiff body punches. They exchange left jabs on the iace. Green iands left swing in stomach and getsa lef on the nose in return. Green lands terrific left swing on jaw and had McKeever very groggy. McKeever had to clinch to save himself. Green tried to fimish him but could not land on a vulnerable spot. Fifteenth round—Green under instructions | from his secouds rusoed his game hard. He | missed aleft swing, but in wenthis heayy | right under McKeevers jeft arm. It was a hard blow which made the receiver double up lice & jack knife. Quick as a flash Green sent his left glove bang on McKeever’s mouth and the_receiver siag- gered back agalust the ropes, Mac was dying | hard. Game as a chicken he rallied and smashed wildly with right and left, hop- ing that a chance blow would land on the point of his opponent’s jaw, but Green backed away unul Mc- Keever's fists stopped cleaving fhe alr; then he rushed inagain and smashed the invader a hard rignt on that sore spot uuder the left arn. McKeever's guara dropped, aud quicker | than a flash Green's left fist landed hard | ou the jaw. The receiver staggered and #s he | fell agains( the ropes Green ripped him ay with a right on the body and & lelt on the jaw. | | Logan, wiliful neglect. Mc, game as gume couid be, dropped to the | floor with the palm of his left glove placed over the red spot that flushed hisribs, His | head hung low, but s he was_about to rise, | afier being down six seconds, Referee Cook or- | dered Green to his corner and declared the match ended. Cook then gave his decision in favor of Green, which was received with good | gra McKeever might have stood another round, but the referee showed excellent | judgment in stopping the fight when he | thought that one of the contestants had uad enough of the game and was clearly a beaten man. All in all it was one of the most scien- tific and best exhibitions witnessed in this City for some time, and McKeever, although defeated, is one of the best weiter-weights of the dav. His sides must be very sore, as he received terrible pun- ishment. The same blows whipped terious Billy Smith at Carson. OBJECT TO THE WAGONS, Fruit-Dealers Want Peddlers Probib- ited ¥rom Holding Their Stands on the Streets. A committee of fruit-dealers called on the License Committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday to protest against the custom of allowing fruit-peddlers’ wagons to stand on the streets, The spokesman stated that it was greatly injuring the business of the dealers, who | pay rent, employ help and contribute -to the City finances in the way of licenses and taxes. A It was stated that in some instances dealers had becn driven out of business by competition of this kind, for the reason heavier expenses, equal the prices at which the pe !diers sell. The Supervisors agreed that this was a bad state of affairs and decided to recom- mend that the board call on the Chief of Police 10 prevent the wagons from stand- ing on ihe streets. The dealers then called on the Mayor and asked him to grant no further permits for fruitstanas and wagons. Mr. Phelan agreed to look into the mat- ter and asked the dealers to submit a list of the locations of the wagons and stanas to which objection is made. i s e New Divorce Suits. Suits for divorce have been filed as follows in the office of the County Clerk: Georgia M. Duncan agsinst James H. Dun. can, for desertion. Catherine Emery against Henry T. Emery, neity. " Mars Agnus Logan against Louis Napoleon A. Charles Anderson against M. Anderson, desertion. ‘Barbara Hecker against Jacob Hecker, cru- elty. Alice Pollock against Ernest Pollock, fatlure to provide. A ice W. G. West against Harvey A. West for cruelty. Nora I Bayless againat George F. Bayless, desertion. Frances Crevling against Stewart Crevling, cruelty. B e Klamath Hot Sprin, Now 1s the time for an outing at Klamath Hot Springs, Siskiyou Couaty, if you desire an ideal place for a few weeks’ recreation, where you can have fine fishing and all pleasures that the finest mountain resort on the coast can furnish. Extensive improvements are being made, including the erection of fine billiard-room. Edson Brothers, proprietors. * —————— Alsip Sued for the Money. The Markei-street Bank has sued Edwin K. Alsip of Sacramento and E. M. Morgan, for- merly of this City, whereatouts now unknown, to collect $350 due on a note da‘ed Augustl, 1894. This action is an outgrowth of the sen. sational blackmailing operatio .s of Morga who vicilmiz:d Alsip for several thousund d lars because of Alnr’u!nllm-c with a young | woman who lived in Morgan’s family,” Mor- | gan got the money and Alsip is now called on 1o pay. | Alas 10 TAKE CORN 10 INDIA'S STARVING The City of Everett Has Been Engaged for the Mission. Improvement of the Schooner Excelsior for the Alaska Trade. The General Fairchild Will Give an Llustration of “Carrying Coal to Newca;tle.” The renovated and rebuilt steam schooner Excelsior is almost ready for sea again. She will go from hers to ka and will engage in the passenger business. The forward part of the ship has been decked over and cabin accommo- dations provided for those who will pat- ronize the vessel on the Yukon snd be- tween the various trading stations of ‘the Alaska Commercial Company. When the alterations were half completed the Ex- celsior looked mors like a whaleback than anything else, but now that the deck- houses have been put on Louis Sloss Jr. asserts that she looks like an ocean liner. One thing is certain—the aiterations have not impaired but rather improved the looks of the Excelsior. There was a peculiar condition of af- fairs on the water front yesterday. The General Fairchild went alongside the Dirigo to take on board coal for Nanaimo, B. C. The “black diamonds” came from the Cumberland coal mines via New York and they are known as “biacksmith coal.’’ The explanation is this: The General Fairchild wants ballast ana they want blacksmiths’ coal in Alaska as well as British Columbia coal, Consequently, as the General Fairchild'wouid have had to g0 from here in ballast, it was cheaper to take the coal from the Dirigo and finish the loading at Nanaimo. The owners of the whaleback City of Eyerett have accepted the Government's offer of $40,000 to carry the United States’ offering of cereals to'the starving natives of India to Calcutta. The steamer will go on the drydock for a thorough overhaul- ing. after which she will proceed to the Nevada dock, where the wheat, corn and barley has been stored to awalt tranship- ment. About 2500 tons will be put into the steamer’s holds, and that wiil allow sufficient space for coal enough to carry her to Calcutta. The City of Everett will about pay expenses out of Ler charrer, the United States treasury will be out $40,000, | aud good corn and wheat that could have been used to feed the starving poor of San Francisco will go through the Golden Gate 10 feed the starving poor of India. Details of the wreck of the schooner Theresa have been received from Captain J. P. Ryan of the North American Com- mercial Company. The vessel was trans- porting stores from Wood Isiand to Coal Bay in Alaska. She was at anchor on the night 6f April 16 when a terrific gale sprang up. Both anchors were out, but did not hold, and the captain attempted to put to sea. The jib and mainsail car- | that_they could not, because of their | ried away, the vessél was nearly swamped, and in order 10 save the lives of 1hose on board the Theresa was put broadside on the beach, where she became a toial { wreck. No lives were lost. Among those on board were W. J. Fisher, agent of the North American Commercial Company, Hunters Peter Moller and Martin Larsen and a number of natives. The wreck was afterward stripped and the hull sold at Wood fsland for $13. THE RATE WAR UNOHANGED. Likely the Oregon Rallway and Naviga- tion Company Will Make a Cu No further cuts in the Portland rate war are yet reported. The Southern Pacific rates to Portland are $15 first class and $10 second cl: The steamer rates are $10 first class. City Agent Conner denies that his com- pany has reduced rates to $8 cabin and §4 steerage. He thought it quite likely that the Bouthern Pacific cut would be met, but had not been so informed. It is now generally believed in commer- cial circles that the war hasonly begun and that cuts will be made than last year. The affair is likely to be fought out to the bitter end. Assistant General Passenger Agent Judal says the cuts made by the Southern Pacific Company will remain in force un- til the steamship company does some- thing. If itis necedsary the railway com- pany will be found ‘resdy to protect its interests.”” —_——— E. H. Hinton Promoted. The many {riends of E. H. Hinton, recently connected with the Panama Railroad, will be pleased to learn of his appointment to the office of traffic manager of the Georgia Central Ruilroad *Company, his appolntment to take effect from June 1. He will have charge of 1500 miles of railroad and a bigline of steamers Tunning to New York, Baltimore and oiher points. His headquarters will be at Sivan- na The Perfume of Violets The purity of the lily, the glow of the rose,| o3 Boe %ais of Hob com bt i Poaaore wWondrous Powder. : CLALS SPRECELS WLL HELP OUT His Liberal Off:r to Major Winchell and the Committee. Will Furnish Some Excellent Land for Profitable Beet { Culture. | Co'onists by Industry and Thrift May Win Happy Homea in a Very Few Years, AT i Major Winchell of the Salvation Army | 1s still busy with the colonization projact. | After many weeks of hard work and in- ! quiry and *“rying out” of men he sees success shining ahead of his efforts | through the enterprise and public spirit | of Claus Spreckels. | THE EMPORIUM. IN PRICES. 10c a yard. effects, just the 25c a yard. plete a 30c a yard. 35c a yard. 45c a yard. 75¢ a yard. 50c a yard. country, former our Black Goods stock. we will offer 15 pieces Black 25c¢ a yard. 25c a yard. 25c a yard. 50c a yard. Yesterday the major, in company with | ex-Mayor Ellert ana William- M. Bunker, | visited Mr. Spreckels, and had a long taik | with him recarding the colonization | scheme. MajorWinche!lexplained how the | Citizens’ Colonization Committec proposed | to raise money to start the colonistsgoing. | Mr. Spreckels informed his visitors that | there were two large tracts of sugar-beet land available for the colony. One was | 6000 acres in area, but had not been sub- | divided. There was another tract of 600 acres tied up in the Provate Court in Mon- | terey County which would soon be re- | leased and which could be secured for the | colonists. Mr. Spreckels offered to re it | for one year as much of the tract of 600 acres as might be required for the colonists at 6 per cent upon a valuation of $60 an acre. At the end of the year if t e coi- onists should prove to be industrious he | would sell the land to them at what i cost hiln and would give them easy terms | for payment. | The land is near Soledad and is well | adapted for the raising of sugar beets. Mr. Spreckels will pay the colonists $4 per ton | for all the beets they can raise, and as the | land in question, with proper cultivation, will produce from fifteen to twenty tons to the acre, it can be seen at a glance that the colonists will have a rare opportunity to own their own homes and to be thoroughly independent within a very few years. The committee expressed themselves as well pleasad with the prospects and the | very liberal offer of Mr. Spreckels, and will make it the leading subject of discu: sion at the next m~eting of the Citizens' Colonization Committee. When the plan of action shall have been agreed upon the work of collecting subscriptions will be proceeded with, so that when the time comes for breaking ground in the spring everything may be in readiness to start the pioneer colony, which will be the fore- runner of many others. e A Wonderful Medicine EECHAN'Q For Bilious and Nervous disorders,such 18 Wind and Paln in the Btomach, Bick Headache, Giddi« ness, Fullness and Swelllng after meals, Dizzl- ness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings ot Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Cos- tiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Distugbed Sloep, Frighttal Dreams, and all Nervous and Tremb- 1ing Sensations, &c., Wwhen these symptoms are caused by constipation, 88 most of them are. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Thisisno fictlon. Every sufferer is earnestly ixvited to try one Box of these Pills | and they will be acknowledged to be | A WONDERFUL MEDICINE, | BEECHAM’S PILLS, taken as directed, | will quickly restore Females tocomplete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregu. larities of the system. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver they act like magic—a few doses will work won. ders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening the muscular system, restoring the long-lost com- plexton, bringing back the keen edge of appe- tite, and arousing with the Hosebud of Health the whole physical energy of the human frame. Thess aré facts admitted by thousands, in all classes of soclety, and one of tho best guarantees to the Nervous and Debill- tated is that Beecham’s Pills have the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine in the World. WITHOUT A RIVAL, Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 Boxes 25¢. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U.4, Agents. B. F. ALLEN CO., 365 Cana! St., N York, post pald, apon receipt of price. Book | free upon application. - 1 50c a yard. under 75¢. latest style and best values. IFORNIA'S GREATEST S g % é § é § é SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS For Mountain, Seaside or City ANOTHER BIG CUT IN PRICES. The big cut we made in prices crowded our counters and kept every salesman busy. Our prices have made our Dress Goods Department the most popular in the city. We will increase its popularity this week by putting on sale this morning— 550 pieces Choice, Seasonable Wool Dress Goods. Every piece this season’s style at A FURTHER CUT A fFew @en Cuts. 50 pieces Outing Wool Suitings, double width, stripe cent of 25¢ a yard. 50 pleces Swivel Serges, all wool, extra wide, com- ortment of all the new colors, just the thing for seaside wear, worth to-day 45c¢ a yard. 30 pieces English Mohair Suitings (pure Mohair), extra wide, entirely new effects, sheds the dust, just the thing for the country, made to sell for 6oc a yard. 40 pieces Silk-mixed Etamine, full 46 inch:s wide, beautiful striped effects in the new colors, never made to sell for less than 75c per yard. 4o pieces Novelty Jacquard Suitings, raw silk and wool, two-tone effects, very stylish, our former price 6o pieces Chevron Suitings, extra wide, stylish colors and effects, repels the dust, just the thing tor city or At $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50. About 300 Full Suit Patterns, all stylish novelty wool goods, this sea- son’s, just about one-half the price they were at ths opening of the season. BLACK DRESS GOODS. Larger variety, choicer designs, better dyes, newer styles and best values in San Francisco—that To-day we claim more. THE GREATEST OALUES EUER KNOWN. doeskin finish, real value low tariff 4oc. 20 pieces Black Swivel Serges, extra wide, all wool, superior quality, made to sell at 45¢. 20 pieces Black Figured Satin Soleil, choice designs, double width, low tariff price was 45c. 30 pieces Black English Figured Lizard Cloth, satin nnish, 15 designs, extra wide, was 75c. 30 pieces Black French Amazon Cloths, 52 inches wide, non-shrinkable and will not spot, just the thing for nice tailor-made suit. Can’t be bought elsewhere At $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 Each. 100 Novelty Black Dress Patterns, all at about HALF PRICE. KID GLOVES. See our new importations, just received—$r.00, $1.25, $1.50 a pair— | THE EMPORIUM. é § ast week thing for country wear, worth every price 75¢ a yard. is what we claim for We claim Habit Cloths, all wool, double width, TR R T R R Rl e T e e et e R T et e e Rt U Qi e Qe T Qe T el ST R e Qs T XEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. 5. LAYMAN &0 (Ineorporated)..... SIOpGA Last 3 Nights! Farewell Matinee Saturday! MR. N. C. GOODWIN Supported by Miss Maxrxe ELuiorr and & Su- perb Comedy Company. Tonight and Fr.day Evening and Satur- The Greatest Comedy i r.umph Known In Years, AN AMERICAN CITIZEN By Madeline Lucette Ryley, Author of “Christo- pher Jr.," ete. SATURDAY EVENING— GRAND 3¢ ECIAL FAREWELL BILL! 2nd act “Pavid Garrick,” *The Siient &ys- tem,'” Zud act ~Tife Rivala" 8rd ac’ “American Citizen.” Sunday, June 6—THE LILIPUTIANS in the “MERKY TKAMPS.” MOROSCO'3 GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...s0le Lessee and Aaaas;s: SECOND SUCCESSFUL WEEK OF MAUD EDNA HALL. In a Magnificent Revival of the Scenlc Success, “A DARK SECRET!” Wonderful Race Scene, With Real Boats on a River of Real Water. BEAUTIFUL SCENERY ! PRETTY mMUSIC! NEW ELECTRIC EFFECTS! - Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 80a. Matinees Saturdsy and Sunday. MYSTERIOUS OMENE, Assisted by LA BELLE NADIN! the GARRI- SONS, Talented ‘Iravesiy Artisis; the ECLATR BROTHKKS, “the Crocodile and the Demon”; ANNA LAUGHLLYN, the BAGGESEN», the O<RANIS, and a Great Ollo of Novelties. seserved seais. ¥5¢; Balcony, 10¢; Upera-chairy ‘and box-seats, bUc. The Venetian Ladles’ Orchestra in the annex every eveniac after the periormance. Next Monday—ADGIE’S LIONS. ALGAZAR|™ Iiic: inncodzlakallle. Mes. | —LAST NIGHT 1— Enormous Succ:ss of the French rarcical Comedy, THE THREBRIATS. And Froncls Powers’ Realistic Chinese Drama, “THE FIRST BORN.” Prices 16¢ to 50c. Seats by telephone, Black 991. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ‘Grand Concerts in the Casino by the ——VENETIAN LADIES" ORCHESTRA.— (No Extra Charge,) Admission 10c. Children 5e. OBERON. OBERON. O'Farrell Street, near Stockton. FERDINAND STAGK GRAND CONCERT Every Evening—ADMISSION FREE, The Theater Crowded NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, 1 | e l Sy 7 | (] | 'PREDATIR. GOTTLODA oo+ 1850 avorrass MONDAY E ING,—— Third Aunual Engagement of “OUR HOME OR- | GANIZA T, ‘Tie FRAWLEY COMPANY | Presenting the Powertal Drama, !THE FATAL CARD! | Seats and Boxes Now On Sale. | TIVOL! OPERA-HOUS = BBeaRN TN nRPT s Propeistor & Manasa: | —EVERY EVENI+& THIS WEEK. — I Flotow’s Lyric Opera "TMARTIA! | - Splendid Cast | New Scenery — Correct Costumes -- Gran4 Ballet -- —NHEHXT WHIEK!|— “1he Beautiful Comic Opera, — N ANON:! IN PRFPARATION—The Whirt of the Town! “CMISS FRISCO!’’ A Round of Pleasure. Popular Prices— ——253 LEDIA YON PINKELSTEIN MOUNTFORD Wil Give Her Last Entertaloment AT GOLDEN GATE HALL THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING. | Subject: “Ecce Homo, or From Bethle- hem to Calvarv.”’ Assisted by Twen:y People in Oriental Costume. Tickets 25¢. Reserved seats (2 extra) can be obtained at voiden Gate Ha l. . EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DUFRING THE SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat ing. Fishing and Other Amusements. Refreshments ac City prices. Fare, round trip. 26¢, Children 15¢; inciuding ad mission to grounds, THE STEAMER UKIAH Wl leave Tiburon Ferry a 10:30 A. M.; 12:10, | 2:00 and 4:00 . 3. Renrning, leave kI Campd at11:15 & X, 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00 P. ». SUTRO BATHS. I OFPEN NIGEHETS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL 1t P.[1. Bahing, tnciuding Admission: Adulu 230: Call. dren, 20c: General Admis-fon, 10c: Children, Sc. Concert ¥verv Afternoon and Evening. —E ASTHMA™::2 7 ¥A MDY CATARRH Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc. CURED BY Espic’s Cigarettes, or Powder Paris, J. ESPIC; New York, E. FOUGERA SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, K90 and 505