The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1897, Page 7

ALCAZAR THEAT FALDWIN THFATER — PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. Fishing, M Boa 5 Calitorni EWS IN BRIEF. urt ye ted of per- erday. tors of the Merchants' o pro- aters. twith severe ‘in- run over by his own Worden from | ws' Ha! ed to sav 1at 0dd Fel ternational ¢ w Hollywood has f Colle ORY 0 SUICID SCORN Isaac Hoffman's Relations Still Believe He Was Murdered. THEY REFUSE TO ACCEPT LEES’ OPINION. Morse’s Detectives Have Been Retained to Ferret Out the Mystery. IHREE FXPERIENCED MEN NOW ON THE CASE. The Dead Merchant Will Be Int:rred To-N:y—Coroner His S:lecte a Jury. Fire Commissioners hat uld be Anderson, charged w oner Heacock. circulating rday held for Bail was moration of the f of Daniel 0'Co 1 mon ths’ health f n bakery wag r to anin A vered and ar- | r the disineor- 1am Lewis & Co. t Cos- John H. Wise outgoing and en filed by #s executor. 50 and is be- ¢ damburg, Ger- 1 . champion cyclist of France trong wa in the Chr by L. E. and M. Alexan- was the outcome of a suit to brought egainst Armstrong by | 110 one was more | hed had a | Sobey took the nfirmation exercises at i ‘e will take place on § following are the ca Amy M Baer. er rdained yeste o major orders—t il rece row he wi ood. Eigh t tonsure be ra 4 pastor the Hollv Park Presbyterian Church this ng aL 8 o'clock services wiil be tne . corner Caiifornia ave- near Thi ckenzie e pastor and Dr. E. G. Matbeua peorl NEW TO-DAY. SLEEP FOR SKIN-TORTURED BABIES And rest for tired mothers m a warm bath With CuTICURA S0AP, andasingleapplication of CUTIOURA (ointment), the great skin cure. Curicura RENEDIES afford instant relief, and point to a speedy cure of torturing, dis- figuring, humiliating, itching, burning, bleed- i, crasted, scaly skin and scalp bumors, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Sola throughout the world. PorrTER DEUG AXD CHEM. R B are Baen. v | ceiving Hospital nis h Chief of Police Lees and huve persistently n Issac Hoffman was his own dead man’s relatives refuse to the opinion of the st dents of crime and adhere to the murder detectives th insinuate | theory. They say th ces’ opinion is not based on es pointing to s cide, but is i ced by the maze tery that at present clonds from | pointing a gory finger assass So strong onvictions of the dead man’s fri atives that murder was committed | that they have retained, to probe to the | y circumstance s Hoffman’s death, three of Ha most experienced detectives. ry Morse's Captain allundan of the Morse agency started his men on the case yesterday afternoon, and they will not cease their investig til Hoffman’s murderer on has been take 1| The Lock on the Front Door as It ‘Was Found by Ferrenbach. into custody, or every theory of murder is dissipated Hoffman’s financial condition has been found to have been excellent. Mr. Mey stein of Meyersiein & Co., a brotner-in- S. Rotuchild, Hoffman’s partner, erday afternoon that the firm was the most prosperous and substan- tial financ in the City. The firm was reorganized about year ago, with a capi- tal stock of $260,000, and since that time has profited over $70,000. These state- ments refute the rumors that a scarcity of gold could have prompted Hoffman to | take bis own lite, and this leaves only one motive in substantiation of the suicide theory—the domestic troubles of the de- ceased. A question of considerable importance in the case is, Was Hoffman right or left handed? Abrabam and Henry Hoffman, the dead man’s brothers, say that he was bt-handed, as do his most intimate ac- sintances. He must, however, have Ueen expert in using his left hand in many things which the mujority of right- ianded men employ their right for. ben his body was searched at the Re. eys, a few dollars and a few small trinkets were found in his left trouser pockets, and a few small | possessions were found in hisri and coat pockets, showing he had used his left and right hands to place them | there. Captain Bonen explains the proposition the hatfound with its brim perforated by a bullet. Tne captain is positive in his opinion that the deceased commitied sui- cide. The bullet hole in the hat rim is on the believes Hoffman held the pistol in uis right hand and fired the shot. Failing to end his life on the first attempt he changed the revolver to his left band and fired two more shots, one of which crashed through the skuil, inflicting & mortal wound. Captain Boben’s theory as to the manner in which the merchant ‘met his death is only a theory, however, and is alleged to be completely dissipated by the autopsy beld on the body. Experts say that through many years of experiment it has been demonsirated that a revolver heid closer than eighteen inches will imme- diately burn the flesh. Ofttimes a pistol flash will burn at a much greater distance than that, and the absence of powder scorching or pits on Hoffman's face, they say, goes far to prove that the theory of murder is correct, Dr. Charles A. Morgan, at one time au- topsy physician at the Morgue and at ypresent Ci'y chemist, wio was present when the post-mortem examination was held on Hoffman's body yesterday, ex- pressed his opinion that the dead mer- chant aid not fire the snots that ended his life. “I am clearly convinced that a hand other than Hoffman’s held the revolver that ended his iife,” said Dr. Morgan. *'Of course it is possible that he took his own life, but the nature of the wounds tends to disprove a case of sell-destrue- very si-nificant fact. impossible for Hoffman to have heid the revolver more than eighteen inches from his hesd or face. make the unqualified statement that there would have bLeen material evidence o SKIN SCALP “ivficdit’ios by CUTICURA 804F.~ | powder burns haa the deceased fired the weapon. There are dark spots around th t vest | ht side near the front and Bohen | tion, and the absence of powder-marks is a j It would have been This beine the fact, I | £ LUCIEN LESNA of Paris, the Champion Long-Distanc: Cyeclist | of the World. | wounds, it is true, but thev were not | caused by the flash of the powder. The | discoloration is due to the grease always | found on eartridge bullets. This gresse | will travel a great distance with the bullet anda always leaves a dark trail behind. | “I examined those spots carelully ani | | know the discoloration is not due to powder. The other physicians agree with me in this, and all staie that it seems im- probable that the deceased could have held the weapon far enough away (o have prevented powder discoloration. nother very significant point dispels the suicide theory in my opinion. The | bullet that entered the left cheek shat: tered the base of the brain. The autopsy proved this fact, and Hoffman must have been immediatly rendered unconscious the Instant that shot took effect. The { sbock would have certainly produced un- | consciousness for a long period, and it is very probable that he never would have ralited. The same is true of the buliet which entered the top of the head; in fact, it was instantaneous in its effect and certainly morial.”’ | All last evening Morse's | worked on the case. | made by Captain Cailundan it is telieved that he inclines to the murder theory and will work to prove that suck is the case. he agency detectives will thoroughly | investigate two points that have so far defied explanatiou. Mr. Hcffman had been in the store where he met b detectives and on the evening of his death he noticed what he thought was smoke ora heavy dust coming up an elevator-shaft in the utiding. He cailled atiention to the un- usual haze around the shaft, but the mat- ter was finally dropped. It is possible | that some person was secreted around | that shait and in his movements raised | sufficient dust to attraci the meichant’s tion. e other strange point is the absence | which the drayman, Lauer, | loaned Hoffman shortly beiore he was found morially wounded in his office. No one can be found wno saw Hoflman dis- pose of any portion of this money or saw | bim leave the store after he borrowed i, | but nevertheless only a few aollars were { found on the body when it was searched |at the hospital. These sre two of the principal poinisto be cleared up, and a third at first pessed over lightly is the con- d tion in which the front door lock was iound by Ferrenbach. It was improperly | :djusted and many ot Hoffman's em 1 who have locked themselves in the ding say that the mistake would cer- tainly have been noticed had any person on the inside barred the do Sirong efforts have been made to con- nect Figel, the bookkeeper, with the mer- chant's death, but Captain Leesis posi- tive In his conviction that the young man is in no way responsible for the tragedy. Figel does ot deny that he has been play- ing the races lately, but savs not only is | he a winner, but ali the money he ever | ventured on the biooded steeds he bor- rowed from his father. “Alllask,” said Figel yesterday, *is that the people give me an even chanceand [ will cast off any cloud of suspicion that may rest over me. I am not in the least worried, but thoroughly dislike to be per- secuted.” Chief Lees continued his investigation yesterday in the Hoffman case. It had been cashier, had been under restraint by the police, but the Chief emphatically denied | it and said that Figel was not even under | surveiilance. Figel had told him that he | had cleared $8000 out of his racing trans- actions, and he had invested nearly all of it in racehorses. The Chief has in his possession the signed bill of sale for the imrorted horse Sain and two other horses | to Figel. | The Chief has modified his positive statement of Wednesday that Hoffman took his own Last evening he de- clined to say whetber it was a case of st cide or murder, bssing his reticence on | the comments 'in the Durrant case, but he does not hesitate 1o say that the | wounds could easily have been self- | inflicted. He believes that the first | shot is the one that went throl the brim of the bat on the right side, just above the temple, went over the desk, striking the wall, ricochetting on to the moiding and lodging on the chair. the position of the bullet-hole on the brim | of the hat it is claimed thatno one but | Hoffman could have fired the shot. This is the theory of the police, and Cap- | tain Bohen, who is not so reticenias his Chief, has no hesitation in saying that it is a case of suicide pure and simp]e, The police are gathering the evidence together to be ready for the Coroner's in- quest, which will probably be held next Monday. The man whose death at present ap- | pears to be surrounded by an unfathom- |able mystery will be buried to-day. | Funeral services will be heid at O id F lows' Hall at 10 A. 3. under the auspices of Bay City Lo ige. The interment twill be | in Hills ot Eternity Cemetery, the funeral | train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:30 o'clock. The date of the inquest has not as yet been deterinined, but the following jury to sit on the Coroner’s investigation has been selected: B. Fross, 3356 Bush street; E, | Erb, 338 Bush street; F. Schneider. 334 Bush street; H. L. B. Smith, 320 Busn street; J. Glasor, 315 Bush street; William Geimann, 335 Bush street; C. Hoffman, 421 Bush sureet; F. Braun, 440 Bush street; J. Peirani, 442 Bush streei; J. Heller, 327 Grant avenae; J. Culligan, 317 Sutter street. | | 3 Faith in Our Courts, | Francisco Sanjuro manifested a preference for this country by declaring himsell a resi- dent of Ban Fran¢isco, though he has resided in Spain for many years. His wiil was filed yesterday by Miguel A. de Laveaga and Pedro Fossas, who are named as executors. Arsenio ae Igualis nominated as guardian of the chile | dren of the testator. All the property, worth | about £90,000, is bequeathed 10 the widow | and cutlarén of ihe deceased. -——— VACATION tutoring for the university at Hoits's School, Burlingame. A pleasant hom. first-class in<truction; reasonable prices. A | dress Ira G. Hoitt, . From a statement | remarked that Figel, the | lesth | many times since the tirm was established LUCIEN LESHA CHAMPION CYCLER He Is the Greatest Long- Distance Rider in the World. Arrived Here Yesterday From a Successful Pilgrimage to Australia. Can Ride Twenty Miles at a Twe. Minute G.it, and Now Holds All Australian Records Lucin Lesna, the champion cyclist of France and also the champion long-dis- tance rider of the world, arrived here yesterday morning on the steamer Mari- posa from Australia and is stopping at the Palace. He i3 accompanied by his manager, Raymond Pognon. Lesna has nad a remarkably successful career, and in secaring the title of cham- vion of France has defeated such men as Michael, Linton, Revierre, Fournier, Bou- hours, Arthur, Lumsden, The, Garln and many others. When it is remembered that such American cracks as Johnson. the Batlers, Macdonald, Murphy and Kiser all met defeat at his hands, Lesna easily the world, forin no country is the game as thoroughly understood as in France. lometer Lesna now holds the 100-] championship of France, the t record and all records from 52 to 1! meters. He is purely a long-distance, paced rider and is not in the class known as “sprinters.” In 1895 ne lowered all French records from 1 kilometer to 100 miles; beat Tom Linten and Michuel in a 50-ki ometer match race; beat Constant Huret and A. Linton in different races and finally won the championship of France, In 1896 ne won tue championship of Europe at Berlin. Lesna does not speak a word of English, and modestly left it to his manager, M. Pognon, to tell of his more recent vic- tories in Australia, where he has beeun the past four or five months, He secured the half, one, five and ten mile records o: Australia. Hesays Lesna is not a sprin- ter, but his mile record of 1:49 2-5 would seem 10 be a pretty good “sprini.’”” Herode the five miles in 9:59 and ten in 20 1- | most a two-minute gait for both aistances. | of Austri | record from 1 to 100 miles. Lesna’s sreat speed and endurance pre- vented him from getting many matches, and he had 10 resort to a different siyle. S0 he entered a mile race, himself against four men, he to ride the full dis- tance, and they to alternate in relays as often’ as they chose. He won this race by nearly a lap in 44:3214. Hais greatest victory was in the ten-mile championship, the cycle Derby of Aus- tralin. In this he defeated “Plugger” Martin, the American; Megson, champion ia; Jack Green, the English champion; Walne, the best sprinter in Australia, and Porta, the Italian cham- pion. Lesna has lowered every Australian The 100 miles wareridden in 3:54, made in Sydney, which beats the American record of 4:08. His hour record is 27 miles 1260 yards, and was made at Adelaide with the mercury at 106 Lesna will not ride 10 California, as he has early Eastern engagements which he From | must keep. He will remain here until Saturday to see the si:hts, and will then start for Chicagp, stopping off at Sacra- mento to see the races at the meet of the Capital City Wheelmen there Sunday. His ide: and opinions ot this meet and the style of racing should be very inter st- ing when he compares them with the French, European and Australian styl Lesna and bis manager will be tendered the usual courtesies by the prominent local wheelmen during their short stay bere. Last night they paid a visit to Chi- natown. Both seemed much surprised n told that California was the only place in the United States which sanc- tioned Sunday racing. They said that Sunday racing was a fixture everywhere else in the world, and could not under- stand why it is not so in America. As many as 25,000 people turn out to attend the meets in Parisand in Australia, and cycle racing eclipses every other sport in popularity. ORUSHED BY A DRAY Painful Injuries Sustained by Frederick Alvez, a Teamster. Frederick Alvez, a teamster, for twenty yearsin the employ of Scoit & Van Ars- dale, met with a most painful accident at the foot of Sixth street. Intrying to gain the seaton his dray be stepped on and siipped from the tongue, falling under the horses’ feet. Oneof the animals Kicked him and started puliing the dray along. One wheel pas-ed over Alvez’s left arm, fracturing it at the elbow, and the rear wheel crushed in several of the unfortu- nate man’s ribs. The Alvez family have had unhapoy ex- periences of this kind before. Five years ago the son, a lad 12 years of age, was run over snd killed by a Bouthern Pacific train. e . . ExceLieNT fishing now in Shovel Creek, * ASSEULT UPON AN ATTORNEY Lawyer Armstrong At- tacked and Beaten in His Office, L E and M. Alexander and an| Upknowa Woman His | Assailants. Tle Encounter the Outcome of a Law- suit for the Collcc'ion of Mc:ney. An exciting personal encounter took | place vesterday afternoon in the office of | Atiorney M. Armstrong, on the sixth | floor of the Chronicie building. Mr. Arm- | strong was engaged In conversation with | alady clientin his office at aboat half- past 3 o'clock when two men—L. E. Alex- | ander and M. Alexander—anda a woman | appeared at the door ard were about to | entet. The atiorney requested them to | wait until he was not engaged, but they | declared they would not. Mr. Armstrong | recognized them as people with whom he bad previously had trouble, and, knowing | what they had come for, prepared tode- | fend himself. | Acdording to Armstrong’s account the elder of the two brotners tried to get around back of him while the youngerone sto0d abthe door and proceeded to puil s | pistol from his pocket. The attorney en- ‘\ deavored to reach the elder brother, in- tending to hold him between the man ‘ with the gun and himself, but in trying to | doso slipped and fell, striking upona | chair as he fell. Upon recovering he | jumped for the younger brotber with the | older one on his back all the while. Toe | attorney struck the younger man over the head seversl times with a heavy ruler, | rendering him for the time semi-uncon- | scious. Tue woman then came to the aid of the | ranks as one of the chamuvions of | men, and the tbrce proceeded to scratch and 'pummel the unfortunate atturney. When final crowd came in, attracted | by the commotion, and the contestants | were separated, Attorney Armstrong had | a number of cuts, scratches and bruises | about his face asa reminder of the melee. | “I bad a tough tussie,” said the attor- | ney, when seen in regard to the affair last night, “and_considering the odds against | me I think I escaped quite luckily. Iam | convinced that they notonly came with | the intention of doing me hurm, but that | the younger one, who had the pistol, in- | tended to kill me. The older brotherI| have bad dealings with before and I know him to be a coward, but the younger | one was fully determined to kil me, I believe. “The trouble of which this scaffle was | the culmination dates back some time. Two years ago while I was conducting a; private cchoo! at Hollister 1 bought a | typewriter of the Alexanders at a reduced rate. Afterward they demanded the full | rice, which amounted to som« $20 more, hey brought suit sgainst me for the | amount through Jake Rauer, but the case was dismissed. | | *“A few days aeo they had Rauer bring suit again, although he tolda them they | | conld nos recover the amount. Wishing | { 1o put an end to the matter and not de- | siring to have them dismiss the case as | they had done before, m 0 annoy me | again at some future time, I filed a cros: complaint demanding $150 damages for the false suit they had brought and a like | amount of damages for having on one oc- casion entered my office wit out my per- mission and rummaged through my pa- pers. PleOn ‘s occasion they represanted to | the junitor of tne building that they had been sent by me to get and repair a type writer machine in the office. They went | through my desh, doubtiess intending to | get possession of the receipts and docu- | ments in the cas Bes:des tins, a few days ago I incurred | the anger of the alder brother by com- | velling him to leave the off of Miss Busteede, a typewriter who was formerly employed in this office and whom Ale anier was insulting at the time. Althoug he then apologized, he evidently felt very bitter toward me. | “These people have been troubling me | in many ways. They have come at vari- | ous times to annoy me here at the office where [ am employed and have tried to bave me discharged. “I have not taken steps as yet for the arrest of my assailants, but wiil probably | do s0. Their assault upon me was evi- dently with a more serious intent than to beat me, and I consider myself fortunate in not having been murdered.” FIRE DEPARTMENT, Anticipated Handsome Surplus at the | End of the Financial Year. The Fire Commissioners met yesterday afternoon and imposed fines upon the fol- lowing membersof the department: Pat- rick Henniker of engine 19 five days’ pav for neglect of duty, and F. Ellenburger of truck 7 five days’ pay for neglect of auty. The Board of Supervisors was reco XEW TO-DATY. STORE (LOSED TO-DAY T0 MARK BOWN 600DS, 1230-1232 Market Street, § The store occupi=d by the Para- gon Cloak and Suit Co. has been rented to the Go den Gate Cloak and Suit House. Balance of stock on hand must be sold. Note Some of Our Prices : Checked Fancy Lress Skirts, worth $2 50, at. 85¢ Black Figured Alpaca S| worth $2, at Fine Black Silk Skirts, worth §8.50, at.. $5.95 All-wool Capes, worth $2, at 50c All-wool Capes, worth $2 50, at. 75¢ Moire Skirts, worth $1 25, at 45c¢ Stylish Wrappers, worth $1 25, at... 55¢ Latest Style Jackets, etc., worth $4, at. 8175 Silk-lined Suits, Capes, etc.. at. HALF PRICE Sale Commences To merrow. Sat'dy, AT 10 A M. 1230-1232 MARKET STREET. | 4; Mark Bearwald, truckman truc; | M. day, truckman | truck 3 | Adolph Anderson, mended to pay $100 to J. T. Murphy, hoseman of engine 29, who was severely burned while in the discharge of his duty at a fire on February 22. T resignations of Frank Gillespie of] truck 7, P. Bell of engine 9 and D. McKen- zie of chem'cal engine 3 were ncceptod. The following appoiniments were ma Joseph Burnett, steward chemical engi Morgan, truckman truck 5; John G truck 4, and Joseph E. Paille, engine 9 T. J. Keliy was pro- moted from steward of chemical engine to foreman chemical engine 3, and W liam Schuliz from assistant forema t0 foreman. The finances of n the department were | discussed, and Secretary Maxwell showed | that afier paying all liabilities there would be a surplus at the end of the finan- cial year of about $30,000. .. . COUNTERFEITER HELD. Who Bought Beer With Spurious Coin, Will Go to Trial Adolph Anderson was committed b Commissioner Heacock yesterday for tr on a charge of circulating counterfeit money. The bail, which was not fur- nished, was fixed at §$1000, The testimony went to show that An- derson was reasonably well supplied with spurious coin. In company with John Pierson he went into a saloon kept by Jobn Frietas at 410 Jackson eet and ordered beer, treating ai the same time two girls who we, and Mamie Swe tending bar. He laid down a e there—Annie Sullivan eny—one of whom was ilver dollar piece and 0. | | recelving 70 cents in change left the sa- | toon. immediately afterward dis- covered the coin to be counterfeit and ran after him, money. The two men, however, instead of returning, rau_the other way. Cavanagh, being informed of the circum- stance, found and arrested the men. He searched Anderson and two other counter feit dollar pieces were found upon hi All this was developed by the testimony. Pierson will be given a hearing this afternoon. AR T0 PUNISH PERJURERS. Witnesses in the Shoehy-Wallace Suit May Be Indicted. The trial of the suit of Jeremiah Sheehy against William J. Wallace and others came to a sudden close in Judge Hunt's court yesterday. On motion of Attorneys Dibble and An- derson the matter was submitted to the deed conveyinz $6000 worth of property from Catherine Wallace to William J. Wallace was a forgery. It was contended by Sheehy and his lawyers that the alleged deed was fabri- cated after Mrs. Wallace’s death by Eugene B. McManus. This view was ac- cepted by the jury and the deed was de clared a forzery. Judge Hunt ordered the testimony written out. He said it was evident that perjury had been committed in the trial, and he desired to call the matter to ihe attention of the Grand Jur o R They Are for Daly. At & meeting of the McKinley and Hobart calling him to return the | Officer | on thie special i~sue as to whether the | Club, held in Ocean View, the following reso- | lutions were passed: Resolved, That we, the McKinley and Hobart | Club of Ocean View, heartily indorse the stand taken by our representative. Hon. Eugene F. Loud, in'regard (0 the sppotntment of John D. Daly for Postmaster. It was further resolved that the following teicgram be sent to the Hon. E.F. Lotd at Washington: ““Accept thanks of MeKinley and Hobart Club, Ocean View, for stand taken in support of John D. Daly.’ Awaiting success. Charles Meisel, president; Willism Murphy, treasurer; Louis Rosentnal, secretsry.” KEW TO-DATY. con Yo ow) Standard Clothing brings standard prices, and to pay less than we are asking is to get less value. A careless man thinks oniy of the appearance of a suit of | clothes the day it is bought, while sen- sible men take an interest in the way the clothing bought to-day will look six months from now. Besides, we save you one-half. BROWN==== Wholesale Manufacturers Props. Oregon C:tv Woolen Mills Fine Clothing For Man, Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices |121-123 SANSOME STREET, Bet. Bush and Pine Sts. ALL BLUE SIGNS [ e NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN THEATER AinaYMay & oo (Ing aved s NOTE.—Theater closed until Sunday night. Beginoing SUNDAY EVENING, June 6. The Famous aod Only LILIPUTIANS: In the Grandest Spectacular Produciion Ever Presented in This Conntry, MERRY TRAMPS, 3 Grand Ballats! Novel Effects! Brilliant Scenory rgeous Cosiumes! Matinees We ay and Saturday. Wednesday nees at populac prices. SEATS NOW SELLING. ADGIE AND HER LIONS! The “WORLD'S TRIO,” RYAN, WOODS AND RYAN: MORTON 'AND +LLI TT, Musical Entertainers; BILLY CARTER. America's Greatest Banjoist and Comedian. and & LILL OF NOVELTIE Heserved sea:s. Baicony, 1Uc; Upeca-chairy and box-seats. 5 The Veneuan Ladles Orchestra 1n the annex every eveniax after the per.ormance. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE E . Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat- ng, Fishing and Other Amusements. Lefresnments ac Clty prices. Fare, round trip 26c¢, Chlldren 15¢; inciuding admission 10 grounds, THe STEAMER UKIAH VUil leave Tiburon Ferry a- i0:30 a. a: 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 p. M. l‘.v.um\ng, leave Kl Campo at11:15 A X, 1:00, 3:00 aud 5:00 7. & Proprietors | | WALTE& MOROSCO...%0le Lessee and Maaa; KEW TO-DAY. THE TIME IS DRAWING NEAR WHEN WE GO. We Are Positively Selling Outl The Sooner the Better! We Desire an (ffer on the Entire Stock, and Until Then We Will Nell: Dodson & ¥ ¢ ), 123 ‘moth Qisen Oiives, ¢ cr,cneap at §1 & f() o cream plichers, 10e 9¢ qusar 0ld He ce 152, now. Worth. 6-1b boxes 00—10-1b boxes fancy in sse & Bl ils Py olutel 10-1b p ndard Peeled omni Olive Oil, 08 06 08ty packa, 1.00—Import Gold M Gluger Ale per dozen 1.75—Cigars, long filiers, 50 in SCHILLING’S BEST TEA. Japan flavor Breakfast flavor. Ceylon flav. Ideal blend . 8¢ s1 Store to Let. Horses, Wagons, and Showeases for's WMCLINE GROCER, 049-951 MARKET STREET, Between Fitth and Sixth, Fixtures for Sale. Office Furniture ¥ranciseo, KEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. untia Gheie, | 'TRIEDLANILR GOTTLOD A o+ 123565 AND HANAGLRS - CROWDED NIGHTLY'! A GENUINE S8 CESS. For Play and Players. Tie FRAWLEY CONPANY THE FATAL CARD! Jvery Evening, Including Sunday. First Matinee To-morrow TIVOL! OPERA-HOUSR MESEENKSTINE KREniy s, Proprietor & Mauage: —LAST NIGHTS — Genee's Tuneful Comedy Opera, NANNON! GREAT CAST! Superb Scenery ! Sumptuous Costumes! SEATS NOW ON SALE i NEXT W K OUR FIRST ANNUAL REVIEW. “CMISS FRISCO!” A Merry-Go-Round of Pleasure. and 50a Popular Prices— MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ——255 THIRD SUCCESSFUL WEEK OF MAUD EDNA HALL —IN LOST IN NEW YORK! A Scenic Comedy Drama Tha: Has Achieved (Great Success Bo b Here and in Londoa. | New Scenery and Effects 1— —New Songs and specialties! | Evenlng Prices—10c, 25c and 503. Matinees Saturduy and sunday. ALCAZAR|*' Sve ™ coklakalle e | | AST EVENING! mous S the Favorite P “THE AMERICAN GIRL” And Francis Powers' Remark able Chinese Drama, “THRD FIRST BORN.! 88 keople Have This Play in 3 Weeks, 'THE OBERON, FAREWELL CONCERTS FERDINAND STARK And His in Orchestra in programmes containe the kavorite Lompositions. — NEXT WEBK— ¥ rst Appearance of tho INTERNATIONAL LADIES ORCHESTRA. Cons der«a by musical adents the finest oreani- ation of its kind. A DMISSION FREE. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING! THE VENETIAN LADIES’ ORCHESTRA, CASSASA'S BA S D. MATOSCOPE at Night, FREE. CIAL SUNDAY, Afternoon an | r-vening, GEO. GREEN and CHAS. McKEEVER Wil Spar Four Rounds on the Opan-Alir Stage, Admission 10 Children SUTRO BATHS, FrOPEN NIGETS OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. [l UNTIL 11 P Bathing, includiog Admissior Adul 5e; Chils dran, 20¢; General Admission, 10¢: Chiidren, b Concert Every Afternoon and Evening,