The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1897. % AMUSEMENTS, COLTMBIA. THEATER Ths Fatal Card:" Los: il New Y ork @ American Gir.” and rry Tramps.” Sunds ORPHECH UnERON 3 and Performances. ) SKATING RINK Lock east of thie Park. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. Canpo—Music, 1 e 1, Att Goods, 24 ELURIDGE. —This day, June 1 Yeal Estate, at §38.-Marko: strect, at 12 0'clock. 1y K1iiie & Co.—This day. June ), Horses, IY STREET & CRESSWELL Furniture 9 De 70 By Contra CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The weatl romises that to-day shall b v sof thie. ¢ talking abo g % o the writ~ of & tanner, com ting himse ovken of ‘the. & WeekS'Ago ye oken heart returne s at the Grand iows' Cemetery yesterda er of Chosen versury of th of the O rated T lay and & nig ebr not go_to érday. He tho ng a horse d other cities 1 a-boy 16 illip Fri yearsofage who ran:away i us in July, 1896. mond op- es and give teriers in Ba ng events at Sterduy. Bel Ted. McKinley. will dsys assembled at Memorial George H. TO ADDRESS THE SOCIALISTS. Professor David Starr Jordan of Stan- ford University to Lecture. The Soc s-of this City and Etate sre & a vigorous and ct- and many of the leaaing party as well as prominent vrofessors in the universi- te are announced as speak- ersat the different educational meetings to be conducted by the party during the mer montbs, Jewish section of the Socia he Kari Marx Education iressed by Wiliiam Edli University on Tuesday Yolsom street, on *Talent a Under Socialism.” Liberty Branch of the party will be ad- dressed at its mass-meeting in i1 street Temple, Wednesday evening n istructors a of the S sts and 1 Club will be of the State Genius by Prof arr Jordan of Stan: ford University, his subject as announced being, “The Pursuit of Happiness missi \e general public be 1o Berkeley section of are also quite active and conduct a regu- lar course of lectures on social and eco- nomic science. Leo Gasser, a comrad. of Liberty Branch, is announced to speak in Pythian Hall, Berkeley, next Thur«day evening, his topic_being, “Man the Pro- moter of His Own Condition.’”” A ges 2 ““Our Country’s Peril.”’ Most of the past red the regular Mon- day meetings y in order to observe the National holiday. Tne Congregational- ists, however, me stened 10 a paper by ted “Our Couniry t strongly. on danger 0 i nen of little talen for of such are the vast masses- composed. I Mr. Miller’s opinion ng free, n the masses should be re- and not be insulted by rded - coliéctively together as. “the Susprcted Suicide. »seph Rossi, who kept s bootblack stand at Sixth and Market streets, has disappeared teriously and his friends fear he has com- mitted suicide. They reported the matter at police headquariers vesterday. Ros:i s 39 yenrs of age aud has # light complexion, He recently had a paralytic strcke which made bim. very despondent. He told his {r ends on May 11 that be was going to Oakiand, but 1ce than he has not been heard of either here in Oskland NEW TO-DAY. In Tirelessly Waging of 1ife {be nerves &rs the Battle the worst sufferers Dr. Miles’ New BSys- tem of restorative Remedies have sustained many weary men and vomen when physical and mental exhaastion seemed imminent. When the brain 1s all in a whirl, when the dead, oppressive pain at the base of brain is. almost unbearable, or when the eyes are tairly danciog from shooting neuralgic agony across the forehead Dr. Miles’ from temple to tem- ple, gef u bottle ‘of Bold by all druggis:s - sl Nervine, and nerves senf free. on guarantee to ben- . DR MILES MEDICAL CQ.. Elkhari, Ind.. tat the Chutes yes- | | Yachts and Pleasure Boats Had a Great Time of It on the Bay Yesterday. [ for the White-Winged Fleet, and the People Who Crowded Powell-Street Wharf Enjoyed the View. Off Alcatraz the Pacific Mail Company’s Peru Formed a Background L0S MNGELES HiS THE BLSS TeAM | Bluerock-Killers From the the Yosemite, | Azgie D and | Citrus Belt Win the Championship. O:to Feudner of the Olympics Takes Top Honors in the Individual Contest. The Last Day of the Big Tcurnament Witnessed Some Great Shooting an! Much Enthusiasm. Oito Feudner of the Olympic Gun Club of this City 1s the champion individual clay-pigeon “killer of the coast and the Los Apgeles City Gun Club can boast that ses the champion team of six. at’s ihe most interesting chapter- of the story abent the closing day of the Cal- ifornia Inanimate get Ascoct fourth annual tournament. Tue slag of biuerocks took place, ns was the case Sunday, at the Alameda Junction erounds, and was marked by even greater enthu sm and interest than was the ovening day. This was undoubtcdly due to the grandeur of tue weather. An im- mense crowd of shotgun devotees and their | friends were pres-nt aud not one of them would consent 1o Jeave until the last shell had been exploded. Champion Feudner's victory was hard- earned. He was compelled to compete | with the very best shots of the State— over a hundred of them in fact—and aft the last man had taken his turn at the fly- | ing disks a computation of the scores showed that Feudner. Ralpbs, Lipp and Webb were tied for first honors. Each bad a score of nincteen *kilis” or “‘breaks” out of twenty shots. This quartet then tarned loose ‘o d out who was the real champion. Lipp and Webb could not hold to their uverage, and were distanced, while Fendner and Ralphs, tue Los Ange- les wonaer, finished neck and neck again with a score of seventeen eacir. -Afier a short breathing speil these two heroes went out to battle to a finisb. Both were in splendid form, steaay ana cool. It was nip and tuck between them uniil the eizhieenth shot was fired, and right here | | was where Ralphs made the fatal miss the Socialists | his last chance jor the chamvpionship.,, A miss on the part of Feudner now would have made another tie. But Feudner did not miss, and that’s why he was cheered and congratulated as the new coast champion, The contest for the team championship was_exciting - thronghour, and shared honors with the individual competition as the leading events of the day. Nine clups from various parts of the State had | teams entered, and % was a battie roval om start to finish. ‘When the smoke -ad ared away and the scores were totaled it | ‘was found.that the Los Angeles wizards | bad won in a jog. They had piled up a core of 105 *breaks” out of a possible 120 | for the six men. The Olympic Gun Club came in second with an even ‘score of 100 |and the Lincoln Gun Club third with 95. The teams made their scores as follow: Los ‘Angeles City Gun Club—~Van' Valken- burg 13, Fishbeck 17, Leigh.on 17, Ralphs 20, Total, 105, Ciub—Duniels” 18, Robertson that Jost him }.’; ‘Yt ster 16, Bruns 15, Karney 15, MeRae 6. Total, 95. | Olympic Gun Ciub—-0. Feudner 17, Nau- | man 16, Webb 19, Haight 16, W. Goicher 14, | Feudner 18. . Total, 100. olaen Gnie Gun Club—Allen 14, Cull 14, Skinner 14, Mitcnell 9, Josweski 8, Ue Pue 13 Total, 72 Amador County Gun Club—Proctor 17, reeman 14, Norman 19, Arditia | Whitfiela 14, 14, Voorheis'13. Total, 91 Cycicrs’ Gun Club—Barker 16, | Garden City R. Covkendall 19, Holmes 15, F. Coykendall 13, Lion 13, Wal 5. Total, 91. Fresno Sporismen’s Club—Fox 15, Cowan 12, | Thomps n'18, Sione 17, Slim - 15, 81, John 14. | T ta, 91 Reliance Gun Cluo—Lake 8, MeCutchan 20, | | Wetilex 15, Trombone 14, Coffin' 13, Sards 1. | Total. 8 Ebeiiial Gun “Club—Cox 9, Snkwitz 10, Betien 15, Billings 6, Fiug.er 10, | Stockton Atliletic Associstion Gun’Club— | Haas 12, McCoy 17, Nicol 16, Atherton 12, C. Merrill ‘4, F. Merri{1 19. Totai 90. One of ‘the first things that took place when the tournament opened up yester- day was the finish of two hold-over events of the previous day. The first of these was the determination of a tie between O. W. Ralphs of Los Angeles and C. A. Mer- rill of Marysville for the “Gold Dut” dia- mond medal. On their first and second | irials they tied again, but the next time | Ralphs won out with 18 “*breaks,” against his opponent's 17. Then tne tie between | the Los Angeles and Stockton clubs for | e Overland Monthly team trophy was | shot « ff, and the former won by a score of ; 96 1o 87. | The contest for the Golcher trophy—an | | R« | Curi. individual competition—was won by W, | L. Steward ot Marysville. He scored a string of twenty breaks out of twenty shot: The following table will tell the story of the bre individual caampionship contest in which Otto Feudner cawe out with top honors: % | Nawrs | | 71015 © Kover sor, 81114 9 ¥. Foster. 8 B3] 8 B | 810115 8 Karne | ghi2i12] '8 McRae 91011{ 8 Skinner. | 8l z Dr. Georse. 8 | T 6 611 7 1013 9 7113110 18112 10 12129 2(13) & 9,14, » 1013 9 | whyl o 813 ¢ 11381 7 | 612 8 ¥ Feu ner 1113 Mird, ¢k 10/13| 8 3 sl 7 913 9 711 6 813 7 710/ 10 7110110/ 8 8 81110 610111 5 511 9/ 8 Kieversahi 8 914 6 Atnerton 9 610 & Lake. 10/ 9110/ § Cofiin 2wl 80 Cutcha: 11 {Tombone i moeE £ 0 ZZ BT I 1 E.Lington 1 Huns . 1 MeCoy 9 1 Mcnol 81 i Winders. o 1 C. - erniil 9 1 M 9 1 Chestnut H. C. Goicher. Mitchell Debeubiam kit Mike Fox..... We.tley Eriut L [ Tt e P T T e P L) Barker .. g Kendaii.; Eex Holme ¥ Cogkend i Reniree . Koos. Fisher. car-oli, Grubb.... I FricKinger. ;.. Citiybrough. : Paimer ... Sears ... Ren jiglon Kerriaon . Crawford Juvette . cemanBaE-is ceearsanas - Sz cxzosanxSas aswo adex Dox 13 Last eveninz the men Wwno t0ok part in | the tournament Were the guests of the | | Olympic Gun Club at t e latter's head- | quarters on Van Ness avenue. There was plenty to eat, drink and smoke there, | good music, speeches, and u good |im=] generally. A Smali Fire. Sparks from & chimney set fire at noon yes- | terday to a two-story wooden building at 1522 Devisadero street, & 1¢ d1d $150 worth of dam- mes Were exunguishea by | nt. The building was used | op and residence by E. . | - | MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY. Daggage ransferred Lo trains, steamers, etc. Also moved in the city. Furniture moved; estimates furnished: Freignt trasterred and shipped. 408 Taylor street and 650 Market street. | Telephone Main 46. . | rezatta. | her bows, but she quickly got under way and went after the Clara. | buoy | dissdvaniage in not car I | THE SPEEDWELL WAS VICTORIOLS i She Defeated the Clara in% a Hotly Contested | Race. A Remarkab'e Finish Between the Two White Wings | Yesterday. The Harpoon, Z lus and W.tch Winners in Toeir Class—A Maa N:arly Drowced. The finish of tre yachts Speedwell and Clara in the Corinthian regatta yesterday was the most spectacular event ever seen on the bay. The Clara, with every sail set, rapidly | closed the gap between her and the Speed- | well, and in crossing the winning line the | latter toat beat her by a second, The races were 10 have started at 11:45 A. M., but owing to the fact that four of the vachts were becalmed in Tiburon, the jadges' boat was called into requisition, thereby delaying the start, A112:15 p. 3. Mr. Hopps gave the signal for the small boats to start and the Kitti- wake crossed the line, followed by the | Witeb halfa minute later. ] In the twenty-five-foot class the Phce- | necia was the only starter, the uther boats | entered deeming a three days' cruise up | the country more important than a club The Eolus and Amigo made a pretty picture jockeying for position in crossing the line, and the Folus went over first, followed by the Ami o. In the thirty-six-foot class the Queen | and the Harpoon were the only boats to start. ! Of the large boats entered the Clara, Elia, Pride and the Speedwell started over the course in one of the preitiest races of | the day. | The Elia lost some time at the start on account of a tramp yacht running across On the last turn around the Presidio the yachts were close up. The peedwell was the first to turn, followed by the Elia ana the Clara, with the Pride in the van. Ou the homeward journey, the yachts | made a_beautiful abnearance as they ran | before the wind. Besides her working | sails, the Speecwell broke out her balloon | jib. Tne Elia was bowling merrily along | under her regular canvas, while the Clara, | with every sail set, was rapidiy overlaking | the leaders. | ‘Che Pride, as well as the Elia, were at a ‘ | i ving more sail, but us 1t wa , they kept close np. Nearing the finish iine the Clara was so close up that it looked us i her sails would blanket the Speeawell. On they went, | speeaing =long like things of life, and as they crossed the line there was but a sec- | ond’sdifference between them. | In the other ciasses the Harpoon won | easily from the Queen; the Eolus, under | the spiendid handling of ex- 'ommudore{ | Pew and her crack crew, s mply romped away from the Amigo; the Witch de- | feated the Kittiwake in u very close race. The distance of the course over which the large yachts traveled was fourteen ard a hall miles. The 25-foot boats traveled a little over ten miles, while the smaller | class sailed five miles. | What nearly proved a serious accident | occurred after the race. The Clara at- tempted to pick up a stakeboat and in | doing so left one ot her crew in the boat | to take up the anchor. When the Clara | came about again the young man tossed | the pain er to tho-e on board, but as the | yacht swung around the mainsail fouled the stick that held the club fiags and the boat was capsized. The mariner was thrown into the water, but managed io erasp the painter with'which he pulled himself oni deck. - The heavy anchor pre- vented the boat from righting itself, so the Clara had to tow it into shailow water. Following will be found the times of the different boats: Eiaped | Torrected | Time. | | SAILED BY 36-foot Cla: Harpoon, 8 . Queen, 11...... 3000t Class. olus, 14... Amigo, 16, - 25-fo0t Class. Pheeot ia 21, 20-foot. Clas: Kittiwake Witeh. . Alexander Young | ¥, ¥. ames ¥a Howard 8 C, Delawater | 0. Eestweod A. Ebrooks | The Widow of A. J. Buyken, Draggist, | | widow on the death of her husband, and ! | an estate | daughters and a son DESPONDENT FRED NELSON | &vailec themselves of the excursion rate of § for the round trip tor the sale and return, and e | over 100 people were added to the excursion D. Nam: f Two S t- | between Stockton and the pointof destination. Feote Down the Hames o O SWEEE™ | Between 200 and 300 people were in- attend- hearts and Sent a Bullet Into Noah A. Horn, a Biyclist, Run Down aud Injured on Golden Gate Avenue. 4Bulleun, was the victim of the reckiess driver of a buggy on Golden Gate avenue yesterday afternoon. Horn and his wife wereriding on bicyles, ance at the sale, aud promptly at noon His Heart. Elaridge & Co. fook eharge of. the block : the acreage property adjolning the town o John Haverside and Hugh Bolander, zy!‘z\gnc\";, ‘and_ succepded 10 rlllnds(ing of 480, little boys between 10 and 12 yearsold, [&cishatan Eversge r‘:{:lt‘m%llfi:ou (gc:‘-’fin b 5 cre. The excurs d 10 Stockton on were looking for wild strawberries yester- | (0T o ¢ nfgtf{%é‘:"x‘,:fimg with the boat for day morning on the brushy hillside | San Francisco to arrive on Sunday morning. koown: as Sutro forest, opposite the en- e trance tothe Ingleside racetrack, when | RECKLESS DRIVING. they came upon the dead budy of a man. | R s There was a stain of blood upon his breast, | and a reyolver and & programme of the | coursing match of ‘the day -before lay by | bis side. The little boys reported the discovery to the Almshounse officials, and a tele- phone message. was sent for the Morgue wagon.. The ~body was teken to the| Morgue and marked *‘unidentitied.” | Ou the back of the coursing programme | was written in pencil the words, “*My | intending to go to the park afer making name is Fred Nelsson, 1625 San Bruno | a short call upon a friend who lives on the s C\{r\ anouher part Were the names | corner of the avenue and Polk street. Mrs. *Fred elson and Annie Svanson, | prorn ¢ bicycl he Swedes.” Also, My poor Tillie Jamsen | o™ had got off hez bicycle to make the call and Horn was turning his machine round when the ariver of the horse and buggy dashed into him, knocked him | down and smasied his bicycle. | The driver whipped up his horse, but | several memuers of the Bay City Club pnr- " | sued him on their machines along . the | avenue il they met” Policeman Dagan, | | No. 1 Fifth street.” The body was subsequently identified | as that of Fred Nelson, a tanner, who boarded ot 1625 San Bruno road. He was a single man, a native of Sweden, 25 years oid. The deceased had quit work on Sat- | urday noon and had drawn $10. No re son ‘éxcent sickness is. known why he should have made'away with himself. R e A BROKEN HEART. called upon him to stop and he obeyed. He was taken back to the house on Polk street and the avenue where Horn Lad | been taken, and m»de a humbls apology. Horn refused to prosecute him, and the pees policeman had to fet him go. 'He pave 2 | the name of Bode, and it is said he has a | brother on the police force. He had been Two weeks ago yesterday A, J. Boyken, | driving recklessly behind them for some proprietor of tne “*snake” drugstore on | time before the collision took piave. Sutter street and Grant avenue, died at | 10T was considerably bruised and his Survives His Death Two Weeks Auburn, Placer County, where he had | COtRing was bu iy iorn. fone for bis health. His body was brozght | proEEn AT SAN JOSE to the City by his widow and interred in the Oad Feliows’ Cemetery. The widow never recovered from the | shock and vesierday she died at her resi- | dence, 1521 Sutter street, of a broken heart, leaving four children to' monrn sosoon the | p St 0L BOXt nRvonts | returned—vanquished by 12 runs. Boyken and his wife' were born in the | Good cricket was seen on both sides. same lown in Germany. They went to |The San Jose captsin (Coles) won the toss school I(ege:her. and when he leit Ger-|and took the wicket. He and D. Mayo many he was to send for her and marry | parted vi 1 h e ¥ | ba igorously at the start, putting u: berassoan.as he was settled. ‘Thoy were s fouy Detwoin thew. Then came o, married seventeen years ago in New York S A o | Mayo with a magnificent not out innings end came to tuis city in 1870. He went | M) into the “snake” drugstore, and when | 0f 53, and these three were responsible for the proprietor, G. Leipnitz, died he left | the winning total—i36, the rest of the team being disposed « f in short order. toe drugstore to Boyken. The employes of the drugstore had pre- | Then followed the visitors, led by Cap- pared a beautifuly enzrossed set of reso- | tain Hogne with a steadily played 14, lutions of sympathy to present to the | Morey and Peel botk did good work, but the honors of the day were easily Baugh'’s, who carried his bat for a faultless His vartners were, however, dismissed hefore the tatal of the local club could be reached — hence the result. Following are the scores: The Visiting Alameda Eleven Defeated s by Loeal Talent. The Alameda cricketers went to San Jose yesterday, played the local team and now she has followed him. It is said that the children will be left velued in the neighborhood of $500,000. The eldestisa girl cf 16 and the youngest a girl of 8. Thera are three San Joses—C. H. Coles 18, A.P. Theobald 2, 2 -t D. Mayo 31, 8. Mayo 53, D. Bowley 8, W. Ains. Auction Excursion nt Geneva Last Sat- | worth 0, M B. Wi.iams 0, L. Helsby 0, E. 1, urday. H. Postiewaite 6, R, Besant 4, extras On Friday cvening a special excursion party | left 8an Francisco by steamer for Stockton to | attend the euction sale to be held of acraage property adjacent to the town of Geneva, near Merced. Between seventy and eighty people otal, Alame le<—R. B. Hogue 14, G. Hellman 1, J. Morey 30, G. I v J , C. B . Caambe 8 0, extras 6. NEW TYO-DAY. $1000 Can you find it? Sclulling’s Best tea is not only pure but it i§------?-------because it is fresh-roasted. What 1s the missing word ? Get a pa of Schilling’s Best tea at you grocer’s; take out the Yellow Ticket (there is one in every package); send it with your guess to address below by August 3rst. One word allowed for-every yellow ticket. If your ticket (or tickets) reaches us before July 1st, you are entitled to two words for each ticket. If ‘only one person finds the word he gets one thousand dollars. - If sev- eral find it, the money will be divided equally among them. Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping babies at the end of the contest. - Those sending three or more in one en- velope will receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it. Besides this thousand dollars, we will pay $100 (one hundred dollars) each to the two persons who send the largest number of Sckiling’s Best yellow tickets in one envelope before June 15th. Cut this out. You won't sée it again for two weeks. Addiess: SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO. Noah A. Horn, a compositor on the | and asked him to arrest thedriver. Dugzan | DO YOU NEED IT? At This Time of the Year Most People Are Not In Good Condition. We hear a great deal, just now, about Sprimg medicives. Itiskiown that pec ple feel run down afrer the lubors and siege of Winter, and it is assumed they need a Spring medicine. Nature will | throw off the rheums in the blood which { bave accumulated during the Winter, it she has only a little help. And alittle gentle stimulant is ail tbe Spring meai- ¢ine any one requires. “But,” yoa may say, “what do you mean by stimulant, and what do I re quire 2’ We answer, someth beo- lutely pure, powerful, and which has been proved to abundantly answer the purpose. Unquestionably, whiskey, if of the right kind, is the proper thing to use, but un- fortunately, there are few ool whiskies in the market. Duffy’s pure malt has been upon the market for ye It bas the unqualified indorsement of pliys and chemists, and it is the on which can be recommended. Tt is true, certain unscrupulous druggists and gro- cers seek to sell other and inferior goods, claiming they are equal to Duffy’s, but they possess little p; nd no medi inal power wh hereas Duffy’'s i specially designed as'a medicinal whiskey. It would be well to bear these factsin mind when considering the subject of pring medicines, and Low to best put the tem in shape for the requirements of e sexson. DRUNK FOR TWENTY YEARS. A correspondent wr and off for over twenty nk when I | hnd money, sober when I had none.. Many. dear friends I lost, and numbers gave me good advice 10 no pu God, an s | hand came at last in tb | wio admi d v *Anti-Jag, me | t. I am now ns ¥ whiskey “I was drunk on my and ), cannot be had at your drug- gIst, it will b mailed in plain wrapper with full'directions how to give secretly, on receipt of O Dollar, by the ova Chemic C 66 Broadway, New York, or they will g mail full particulars free. 2= AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE 7 A LI Nervous Discases—Failing Mom- 2 ory, Tmpotency, Sloep)ossness, eto., causod by 'Abuse or other Excesses and Indis- crotions, hey quickly. and surely Testoro Lost Vitality in old or young. and £it o man for study, business or marTiag L4 Prevent Insanity’ and Consumption on'in time. Their use shows immediate improv ment and effects a CURE where all other fail In. sist_upon having the genuine Ajax Tablets. They have cured thousands and will cure you. We give a pos- itive written guaranteo (o effect & caro ETS T {31 per dl; each case or refund the money. Price package; or six pkges (full treatment) for §2. all. in'platn wrapper, upon receipt of price. C ree. AX REMEDY CO., B5erssis Market ; Le! z & Co., 250 Sutter; No P Armac., arket, and Geo. Dahlbender & i Koy s ECGLADDING. McBEANSLD. RSN 5 U SRS SANPERANCISCO: R Saees WORKS, (LINCOEN: CAL. i KEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. o7 . Achumbia Ehealie, | 'TRICOLANIER GOTTLOD & Co+ 123525 ATDMATAGLRS - A ROYAL RECEPTION T ERAWLEY (0NPANY THE FATAL CARD! Every Night This Week, Including Sunday Matineo Saturday Only | TIVOL! OPERA-HOUS= | | Mxe B ariNe ke THIS WE Genee's Tunefu! C AN O | GREAT CAS Myra Morslla, 1 Hartman, Jo “rox Seabrooke, Proprietor & Manags: K ONLY medy Opers; N ¢ OUR FIRST ANNUAL REVIEW. CMISS FRISCO!” A Merry-Go-Round of Pleasure. SECURE YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE. Popular Prices— ——25z and 592 MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. THIRD SUCCESSFUL WEEK OF MAUD EDNA HALL ™~ s Achieved Londoa. zs and Specialties 10c, 25c and 50c. Evening Prices Matinees Saturduy and Sunday. oy ADGIE AND HER LIONS! The “WORLD'S TRIO,” RYAN, WOODS A RYAN: MORTON AND FLLI 2T, M Entertainers: BILLY CARTER. America’s Greatest Banjoist and Comedian, and a ——BIG LILL UF NOVELTIES ! Reserved sea‘s. 25¢; Ealcony, 10¢; Upera-chalry and box-seats, SUc. The Veneuan Ladics' Orchestra in the every ev fter the periormanc nex STANDING ROOM ALCAZAR|“ 2505 3| LAST EVENING! uccess of the Favorite Play, “THE AMERICAN GIRL” And Franais Powers’ Remarkable Chinese Drama, “THE FIRST BORIN 28,38 People Have Seen This Play in 3 Weeks, Prices 156 to 50c. _Teiepnone No., Bluck 991 7 THE OBERON, G'Farrell Street, near Stockton. FAREWELL CONCERTS BY FERDINAND STARK ireat Orchéstra (n programmes contain- g all the Favorite Lom positions. — NEXT WEEK-— F.rst Appearance of the INTERNATIONAL LADIEN' ORCHENTRA. Considerca by musical adepts the finest oreani- zation of its kind. ADMISSION FREE. SUTRO BATHS. - OFPEN NIGETS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL 11 P.1. Ba hine, includirg Admission: Adults, 2 dran, 20¢; Géneral Admission, 10¢: Children, Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING! THE VENETIAN LADIES’ ORCHESTRA, CASSASA’S BAND— MATSCOPE at Night. FREE. sion 10c. Children 5o.