The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1897 aall san S *:.f,%“'q "g"u"" AMUSEMENTS, FALDWIN THEATER — Corua ROSCO'S AZAR THEA Born.” L1 OPERA URFHEUM —H ingaged” and ss Frisco “The Wonderfal FY Cras 1y ¢ nis doy, June 8 o'clock. ne 8, Saloon, at vclock. | MuTnER ar Leave 1 June 10, | 3 California stree:, June ok 7, Real CITY NEWS IN BRIEE, will follow the spu- ndon. t the Orp wed nt enm Jast night grew per Hall very bad. eresting legal points re- | rpus have arisen in the Morean, late pastor of a | will open a temperance g is on trial for the murder u alias Fong Ching, in Judge )11 Cook’s Court. RUIN WROUGHT BY SUNDAY'S FIRE Tottering Walls Threaten Passing Pedes- trians. Prisoners in the Polics Station P.ac:d in Imminent Peril. Creaking Timb:rs and Creocking Glass C use Salvaticnists to Fiee for Safety. The disastrous effects of Sunday’s fire threaten not to stop with the tragic record of three killed and one wounded. Tne tall brick wall on Folsom streec is gradu- ally leaning and threatens momentarily to collapse. Besides this, the building in which the Southern police station is lo- cated is rapidly se:tling to one side and | its occupants are living in fear of it tot- tering down upon them at any moment. An ispection of the police station re- vealed an alarming condition of affairs. The whole build is leaning toward the ruins of the brick building destroy«d last b of California win Sunday. The supports on that side were v York 3ia Paname on the s destroyed by the falling of the wall that de & plea for t the Methodist sary street was | down of & merry- e embassy s1bly be | lement against | was dismissed by | noon. | the Board of | | severai feet below its former level and t killed the three firemen, and the walls of | the station-house are already two feet or more out of a plumb line. The plaster has been cracked ana the timbers sprung, and in addition the supports under the center of the building are sinking. The roof of the house hassunk in one place nallway on the second floor is almost Ii a ditch, the flnor sloping in eituer dire tion up to the sides of the building. The Woman’s Sheiter Home of the Sal- vaiion Army, above the station, has been deserted by its former occupants, who feared upon peril of their i s 1o remaia 1a the rickety stracture. Lindgren were anxiously awaiting assist- ance Irom the army headquarters yester- day 10 remove their effects to a place of ke E safety. Atintervals during the day they 1 ! e ed by creaking of timbers ani Th rers’ and Produce: RIS e < T~ et Cioduol cracking of giass, caused~by the settling exporiation of & lector Jackson stead of ening tion of b school ness irom de- Lot aght ch are quasi- an anc Qisadv s to substi of rriag York on t wiil leave ior | y articie look at u thiug. of the building. The fourteen or more women who were in the home at the time of the fire have ali been removec th week of the Fair-Craven trial erdny. Notarial In the police station the danger is quite ogress is | as apparent. The ceiling is bent down, the supvorts are cracked, the officers’ lockers are warped by the bending of the walls and the whole huiiding trembles at a stride across the flo: said Lieutenant Hanns, who of the fstation yesterday. ‘‘Sometimes we have as many a< fifty pr'soners in the building. To-night we have six here. The building is liable to collapse at ar moment. The buildiug has long b: dangerous, but since the fire the danger is much more apparent. “The ground beneath is all ground,’ the site of an old sw with the sinking in of ihe vast water used to extinguish yeste the ground of the ne orbood is capidi settling and the obuildinzs are slow.y top- pling over. The siation building has been condemned several times, and Chief Lees and Marshal Towe were around tlus morning inspecting it again. ‘made mp, and lume « f District Engineer Waters had two de- N Otto D'Erlach, | tails of ex:ramen each plaving a stream y b lieved, was | on the smoking emb-r. of the cracker he ocean | the scene of the fire yesterday. bakery all dav vesteruny. The men were from engines 13, 15, 21 and 33 and relieved each other a: the end of every six-bour watch. was still rising from the rains. Thousands of curiosity-mongers viewed Officers crowd on the were s ationed (o keep th iurther side of Foisom street, away from the brick wall which threatened to fail at any moment. The rry-street fire served as a counter- on during the early sof the oon, but in the even street th e . e on Hunters | wus again crowded. 3 vdock ot 5 n over, wllacgok;; Chief 8 n of the Fire Department ing repaired she wi yesterday received a letter from the suit of the Waterloo Com pany Doe estaie was e latter in the als. | Standard Biscuit Comp. v, inclosine a check for $250 for the relief of the families of the three firemen who bravely met their death at the fire i tbe factory Sun- which occuvied the floor | sign Nelson and Lieutenant | a positive menuce to human life,” | in charge | At 8o’ciock lust evening smoke | day. . The letter cbncludes: eces of Spo- “We cannot but | u_rou to pub- | 4 PoHtnatane ot his | feel for the families of these brave men, | ator D. W 5 and regret, owing to our own beavy | The steamer Hermosa, which runs_between jj“'“-_ Bot €o/beabletognake & mare liberal an Pedro end the Catnlina Isiands, has come | 40nation. | h 0 She will be ov uted at The sad death of Firemen Moholy, Hal- t ck and will thea go beck | linan and Keller on Sunday recalled a passed a’ resol g th sioners to go to | work immediate.y und provisions of | law to build the new free o t | The Mail Company’s ner Newport ar- rived from Paua and the captain reports anothe alignant me. lerial fever. ns died when the vessel was off Champericoand was buried &t | sea. Attorney Georze A. Knight vesterday gave | an exiibition of the warin which Jacob Z. Davis’ will_might have been deposited in the urn contsining Mrs. Davis' ashes Judge Coffey and the jury appesred 1o be greatiy impressed ! Bateman Bros., contractors, in charge of the | work ot building the new municipal building, | fied a Board of Supervi- sors yesterday 1o the effect that the site was | still partialy occupied by private buildings, | and asking that they be cleared away so that | the contractors might take possession and go | on with the work. J. Groom and D. Gibbs havesued John | Bruckman, Cress U . E. Kalisher and T. D. | Riordan, 10 pre ction of un assess- | f filteen cents a share on tie stock ~f | pe Company. The plaintiffs al 1. n% the Vi dge Belcher has su:tamed W. Fox and others t0 tue o azainst R. Grayson e effect that the court hus | proceediag 10 juguire 1 the recent election oi the | & Norcross Mining Company’s affairs. he Woman’s Occidental Board tendered a well reeeption yesterday to Miss Best of Denville, neer Philadelphia, who si row for the Orient, where she goes to Kore: a missionary u der tne suspices of the O dental Board. Miss Best will labor ut Pying | ed dui- tto insn ch was considerably devast but which 1s said at p wry field in the Yar ing wa Le the best missio KEW TO-DAY. Heart Disease does not kill with- is Curab|e- out warning. In its early simees it Dr. Franklin Miles, the emivent specialist in diseases 0f the heart and nervous system. who nas made & life study of these disensess has proven that heart disecse, oven 1n its later stages, can be cured, and men and women in sllparis of the world who have been cured, = o Are hewltny, potive wit- Dr. Miles? i ot fhey were sestored to health by Book Heart and i Heart Cure Address ars, Ind. on the | place exactly four years before lsci | man Hallinan, | of milar very catastropte whicu took only tweive or fourteen early morning of June 7, Firemen Win irow, Davis and Madison ot engine 13 were killed in almost the same manner at the big fire on Asbbury Heights by being buried under the bricks of a falling chimney. The big Crocker fire of a dozen years ago is also recalied by the death of Fire- In that fire a comrade of Haliinan was killed and he bimselt was restrained o ing into certain death in the effort 10 save bo 1 rs. In ihe hi" iriend. The funeral services over the bodies ot | the victims of Sunday’s catastrophe will b i to-morrow. lors of Craig, Cochran & Co. nue, thence to 8. Pairick’s church, 22 Min a h The ix etery. h msss will be ce erment wili be i brated at 10 A M. ——————— EXCELLENT fishing now in Shovel Creek. CONTRACTORS _COMPLAIN, Wunt the Site for Building Cleared Go On With the Work Bateman Brothers, the contractors having in charge the work of building the | new municipal building, have iled a state- ment with the Board of Supervisors cali- ing attention to the fact that several old buildings and walls still occupy a portion of the site, and furtier that the contract requires the site to be entirely cleared be- fore the contractors tuke possession of it and begin building. They iurther staie that the private property-owners are en- gaged in underpinning their buildings and bringing the foundations to the depths the foundations contemplated in the erection of the proposed municipal build- ing. They request thal ali old walls be cleared to their foundation footings, so as t0 enable them to take possession and pro ceed with the work on tue erection of the tew building. ———— Stops Work on the Park, Judge Morrow has granted A. B. Bowersa preliminary injunction restraining the Pa- cific Coest Dredging and Reclamation Com- pany from using machinery allcged to be an infringement upon the Bowers patent. Thi< will puta swop to the work of bu:lding the in West Oakland, for which the compuny has & contract. At the time the con- tract was let the city of Oakland was noti that the machinery used by tie defendants was 80 infringement upon the Bowers patent. st VACATION tutoring for the university at Hoit!’s School, Burii A pleasant hom firsi-class instruction ; reasonable prices. Ad: dress Ira G. Holtty » {y by actual force from rush- | i Holy Cro:s Cem- | I | |Steamer Newpert Reports Another Death Due to It. | Scott Jenkins Was Buried at Sea When the Vessei Was O:f Champerico The Steam:r Hermosa in Collisicn | With Two Whiles When Off Po.nt San Pedro. steamers arrived ports vesterday from Panama and with the reportof another death irom “malig malarial fever” during the voyage. The steamer is the Newport and the victim Scott Jenkins. Some months San 8 ugo the deceased went to Ivador 1o work on a contract which the California Bridge Company had s cured. Woen he left here Jenkins was suffering from a broken kneecap, but ex- pected to be fully able to resume work when he reached his destination. The climate told on him, however, and he )n began to fail. Finally he resolved 1o return home. He took ssage on the Newport, but on May 22 died and was buried at sea when the vessel was off Champerico. The Newport brought an large carzo of coffee and the w of dis- ¢ arging it is being rushed. There are fuily 2500 barrels of different kindsof wine on the wharf awaiting shipment to New York, and the Newport will take it ail. The chances are that a great poriion of the shipment will find its way back to San Francisco under the lacels of some well- known French firm, and as such will com- mand a price four times greater than is paid for the pure Californ:a article. Among the passengers on the Newport was Dr. A. B. Carter of Hawaii. He is married 10 a niece of ex-Queen Liliuoks- lani and left that lady in Washington. unusually Dr. Carter is accompanied by his wife and | ci dren and ulso brought aiong two splen- | did Siberian bloodhounds. The animals pauny their owner to the islands more as curiosities than for actual work, as the contrxc: luborers who run away are very few in Hawail. Major Delafieid DuBois, U. 8. A., re- e & merchant tired, and George de Urio of this City, also arrived on the steamer. W. McBride, W. Cartwright -and J. Spiller, three of the Custom-house In- spectors stationed on the Mail dock, have |s ed oul oh acamping trip to the Yo- semite. When they left last Thursday { McBride was driving a fine, spirited pair | of borses. The n day the party re- turned on foot. The spirited hor es had | run away and aimost demolished tne ve- bicle. Satnriay they procured the quiet- | est pair of mules in the mariet and later in tue day mude a tresh start. When last | seen they were jogging zlong at the rate of two miles an hour, and expected to reach Yesemite about the middie of next | week. | The steamer Hermosa that plies be- will acc tween San Pedro and the Catalina islands arrived here yesierday for an overnauiing, The only peopie Wio came up on he. side of ihe regular crew, were T. Y. Trask | of San Francisco. Joun Cline, ex-Sheriff of Los Angeles, and W. Banning, one of the owners of Catalina Island and also owner of the Hermosa. When the steamer has been docked, recoppered and overhauled, the capins refitied and eVerytbing putn thoronghly good order the handsome littie craft will return to her usual route. When off Point San Pedro yesterday morning Captain E. H. Trefethen had a peculiar exjerience. The vessel was mak- ing up time lost during the fog and was, of course, at full speed. Suddenly two large objects sppeared right under the vessel’s bow anu vefore a thing could be done there was 4 ghock. The obj:cis encountered were two whaies, and their “yielding qualities” were shown by the blood that dved the water around the steamer during her mo- mentary stop. On deck the shock was not so great, but in men got a great scare, and sorme of them rushed on deck to find out what was the matter, The only injury to the steamer was the loss of some of her copper. The 8. C. Allen brought an unusually larc:e cargo of sugar with her irom Haw: ii this trip. All ibe cabins were packed and some of the stuff was in the captain’s quarters, so there can be no douovt but what he was in sweet company. The bark Carroiton made the round trip to Departure Hay in the smart time { of twenty-e gt aays. She was jut alonz- side of the Occidental and Or ental Com- pany’'s Coptic yesterday and charge nearly all her cargo into the Cop- tic's bunkers. | _The whaleback City of Everett went to Huuters Point drydock for an overhaul- ine. After being Tepaited she wil go to Port Costa toload the grain which 1s to %0 to the starving poor ot Ludia. One more of the Pacific Mail Company’s | out- | the engine-room the | will dis- | \ The Tottering Wall of the Burned RBuilding, Which Threa(cns‘; I y1 U1 ) 11l i e ih i ViCE-PRESIDENT CROCKER 1S BACK Says There Is a Big Corn Crop and People Are Cheerful. | The Wheat Product of the North Will Also B: of Gener- ous Y.eld. Business in the E:s!, However, Con- tinues Dul'—Ev rybody Wait- ing for th: Tar ff Colonel Charles F. Crocker, vice-presi- dent of the Southern Pacific Company, re- tarned here yesterday after several weeks’ absence in the East. He came by way of the Soo and connecting Pacific lines. Colonet Crocker says the tariff being yet unsettied business has remained dull, and all over the country there is little doing. “I found commercial business quiet everywhere,”’ said he, “and in the East manufacturers are only doing enough to fill orders. Things are slow in New York, Mcomentari'y to Fall, and the Interior of the Southern Police Station, Which Its Occupants Feared Yesterday Might Collapse at Any Time and Kill All Those Con- fined in the Building, oV DR, KUWM:R'S PLEK Wants a for Pas ors D | Rev. Alfr plea for rel the meet yesterday “Christian churches to Coast needs | endowed as the student, homes may secular spiri called * Mar H.1 versaries, in woulid see a church, Oak Monday Ciu clety promi loan of the of $10,000, ¢ | the churet stood tha § for the Pa vesterday w be made by possible. tion Rev. L. At the Rev. Dr. Ga Anti-Saloon the Min cisco took to have a un Associates sentatives o cluding Dr. Brown aund The Anti-Sa! noon at the Gardner was in praye | munication | cerniug the On motion of | porican Sunday and tions of | secretary. secularization of Christian students. Kummer's opinion was that the Pacific | Baptist Ministers’ gave a is out of debt. this City on the same conditions. Ous opinion expressed at the club as that every effort ought to | work among Christi | the Y. M. C. A. buiidin, 28. Ad iresses wae appoinied to July, ndopting s . Bovard. The motion prev: and the fol'owing persons were appolated: Rey. W. 8. Ul A g Balser and Mrs. Rose Frencli, Rev. Mr, Balser. Religious University Pacific Coast £ tudents. iscn's Suij cts of Varied Interes:—Congregati nal Churches to Have Help. ed Kummer made a strong igious university training at of the Methodist preachers His paper was entitied and Secuiar Culture,” and in it he deciared that it rested on the do something 1o prevent the a religious university, as well the State University, so that s who come from Christian not have to encounter any t Rev. Robert Whittaker read a paper y, the Mother of Jesus,” at the Union. Hev. E. M. talk on the May anni- the course of which he ex- | pressed the belief that the next few years consolidation of the Bapust missionary societies. | Rev. Dr. Coupman of the Market-street land, old the Cougregational b about his recent visit East to visit the heatquarters of the Congrega- tional Church Building Society. The so- sed Dr. Chapman a gift ol $5000 for t.e Market-street church and a same amount, making a total he money to be payable when It is under- 4000 will also be appropriated k Congrezational Churen in The Congregationalists to wipe off At :be Preshyterian Ministerial Associa- U. : the Lbet gave an account of ; Perce Indians. 1 Ministers’ meeting rdener read a paper on the League. ¢ A meeting of the union ccmmittee of terial Association of Sun Fran- terday afiernoon at It was decided ion meeiing of the Ministerial on Mondey afternoon, June will be given oy repre- { different d neminations, in~ Dilie, 8. M. Jefferson, Dr. il place yes Anti-Saloon Workers. loon Lesgue met yosterday aiter- Y. M. C. A. bullding. Rev. Dr. elected chairman pro tem. ana | Rev. F. K. Baiser secretary. Rev. Dr. Beard led Mrs. Ro<e Freach rend a com- irom Rev. Or. Bovard come iuinerary of D.. Howard Russell Mrs. Ro e Fiénch comm: nge 1or Dr. Russel an Fraucis onduy fotlowing tue Fourth' of ar s possible (he sugges- Gardner, Rev. M-, The fac-simile signature of is ou every wrapper _of CASTORIA. Dr. | ali debt on the two churches as soon as | | and wherever 1 went throu -hout the Eust, and in fact pretty much over the country | except in the Northwest mining regions. People are waiting till the tariff is settled. The resuit of tariff delay reflecis to the dis- credit of the Republican party. But the | real fault is with the Senate and not with the House of Representarive: pablicans have reaily done ali to hasten the passage o “The corn crop it braska, Kensas iowa and other States is inafirsi-rate con- dition. Prices are going to be | etter, too, | as is understood, whict is very gratifying. | The people are cheerful, and zltogether | things look better. It 1s conceded in ail | parts of the country that as soon as the tariff is settled there will be an immediate improvement. | “Icame out through the wheat-zrowing districts of the Norih and West. I bad never been up tnere and I wanted to see | what it was Iike. I went up through the | grain country in Dakota and then into the { Canadian provinces, taking the Soo and Cana ian Pacific lines. The grainism a magnificent condition through that coun- . There is every indication of a biz | yield. *The activity in the country, however, is almost wholly confined to the mining districts. In the north, as, for instanc , in the country centering about Rossland, and elsewhere, and als Spokane, there is great Interest in mining. The activity has caused money to be a good deal mor active and has increased all kinds of busi ness.” olonel Crocker was at Washington, but not stay long. He put in more time in New York than eisewhere, though he saw the East and Middie West thoroughly, as he did the country abou: St. Paul and along the Soo and Canadian Pacitc. NO EMBEZZLEMENT. The Charge Against Attorney M. Waldheimer Dismissed. The preliminary examination of Attor- ney M. J. Waldheimer, charged wita felony embezzlement, was held in Judge Campbeil’s court yesterday aiternoon, und after hearing the evidence of George J. Lavin, the com plaining witness, and other witnesses the Judze dismissec the case. “I am satisfied,’” said the Judge, “from | the evidence of the complaining witness himself that he was not robved of one nt, and if I had known tha f:ersof the they could the bill. 3. | NEW TO-DAY. Good Tea is the cheapest beaverage next to -~ ----. The missing word in this sentence is water. What do you suppose is the missing word in the following Schilling's Best tea is =------- because it is fresh- sentence: roasted. Rules of contest are published in our large advertisement about the first and middle of each month. A6 The Re- | all parts of the city | case 1 would never have signed 1he war- rant for the defendant’s arrest. My As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Las shown unnecessary carelessness in warrant and not informinc me of the facts. I will see to it in future that no warrant presented to me for signature, particularly when it is drawn up by an outside lawyer, will be issued until Iam thoroughly informed of the facts.” HE MAY BE CONSUL. Arrival of a Dignified Oriental Who Is Heilr to a Frefecture in Che- Kiang. Yeung Wai Pan of the Chinese em- bassy, Washington, D. C., accompanied by nis wile, two little sons, and Secretary Pun Kwai Leung aud Yeung Yik Look, of the legation, came off the sieamer Coptic yesterday and went to the Occidental. Yeung Wai Pan may be Consul-General | at this port. He said through his inter- | preter: “Imay be Consul-General at San Fran- cisco, but cannot yet tell, as I must fir:t ro to Washington, for which place 1 will leave in a f2w days, or as soon as myself, family and attackes get rested from the loug journey by sea. There is to be a rail- road at an early date irom Hankow to Peking. 1 do not know the name of the contractor, but the work of building s to be pushed right along. The distance1s between 4000 or 5000 li, or approximately 1500 mi es. Mr. Yeung is a native of Kwang Tung, but is heir to a prefecture or judgeship in Che-Kiang. He is 30 years oid and is a heavy-built, raddy-iaced, handsome man. His 'secretary, Pun, is an Australian by birth and speaks English fluently. “THE BRANOH." M. A, C. Christesen’s New and Elegant Coffce . nd Lunch Par.ors The restaurant-goers oi this pleased to learn that ““The Branch” coffee and lunch parlors are now installed in the new and hand-ome structure at 26 Fifth street, opposite Meiropolitan Temple. It is first class and strictly up to date in all its elegant and new appointments, presenting a quiet elegance and exquisite neatness unsurpassed. The separate apariment for jadies is co arranged and tastily ornamented with choice hot- house plants, so that it appeals to tue home instinets of all. Some of the special features to which “Tne Branch” desires t0 ca 1 public atten- tion are the delicious coffee, served with fresh milk and cream (received twice daily from tire ranch); its fresh ranch eggs, re- ceved each morning direct from the Peta- | luma ranch; also the bigh excellence of the bread, cakes supplied daily from the best ba City. Cold meats, fruits, berries, and in fact ell celicacies of tne season can be found upon its tables, accompanied by prompt ond eflicient service and extremely mod- erate prices. Bails, parties, lunch parties, etc., sup- plied on short notice with Coff cream, cakes, sandwiches, etc., tect satisfaciion guaranteed. M. A. C. Chrisiesen, the proprietor, who has successfully catered to the public for sixteen years, zives his personal attention 10 even the smallest details of the estub- lishment. He is mntroducing a new nov eliy eart standard of nd pastry kery in the and * en pots. —————— Hotel Sueakthief, on, & sneakthicl 1 the big hot of burglary hooked aga terday by Fred N operat; had another ist bim at the ectives Dillon ett. IHelis eccused of en g the room of Paul R.Iseub:rger of Houolulu,a guestat the Occidental, aud stealing his goid- A pair ol trousers and several S about ten days ago. TWop bocked against him, one ntering & room in the Puluce Hotel and eraroowm in the Brldwin Hotel. The have a lady's go.d watch, found in vious charges were for tne o police Newton’s possessiou. for whicn they want an | owner. FOOD COFFEE. IN WESTERN NEW YORK. | The Brain-Workers Make a Discovery. In Roches‘er, New York, there is rather a peculiar condition of thingsin the gro- cery business. Mr. W. E. Woodbury has a string of fine grocery stores located in As a result he buys zoods very large quantities. Mr. Woodbury took quite a fancy to Postum Cereal, the grain coffee, and being a large importer of regular coffee, his opinion would seem to carry some weight. He introduced Postum ~ to his customers, many of wiom are unable to use common berry coffee owing to their inability to digestit. The result of the introduction was a puenomeral trade, and developed the fact that almost ha!f the people of w might be termed the intellectnal or brain workers are kept from the use of coffee because of their inability to digest it and neither ts a nor chocolate seems to il the want. 193 cases (a case containing from one 1o four dozen packages) were de- manded for the trade in Postum during a period of twenty-five aays in which the shi; ments were kept track of. There is but one genuine original Pos- tum Cereal coffes, with a multiiuae of imitations offered as *just as good." NOTIGE T6 WH LESALE LUMBER | DEALERS, MILLMEN AD MANU- FACTUR-RS 0: LUMBER. Having decided to start a lumber busi- ness at Vega, Monterey County, Cal., I would respectiu ly the wholesalé lum- ber trade and manufacturers of same to mail lowest who'esaie prices for cash, de- livered to V via broad-gauge railroad, or to Moss Land- ing by way of water if preferred. Address VEGA RANCH, LAND AND LUMBER 0., P. 0. Box 814 W J.J. EAGE atsonville, Cal., Prop., Orizinatar, And formerly ot Humboldt Lumber Co., | O:kland, Cal 0000000000000 AN EXCELLENT ME a I Properiy prepared ana promptly served, can always be obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THE | Decidedly the Most Popular Dining Apart- ment in town. PALACE ©-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-000 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. ONTRANCE EXAMINATIONS FOR THE 4 school of Mines, the Schoo! of Chemistry. the Scheol of inceriag and the xchool ot Archi- teciure of Columba i niversity, New York City, be heid at BELMONT SCHOOJ, Belmo:t, beginaing Wednesday, June 9, 1897, a a0 e A XEW TO-DAT—AMUSEMENTS. 8 NEW VAUDEVILLE STARS ! Russell Brothers, the “Irish Servant Girls”: Vaidis Twin Sisters, acrial wouders: Lally and Hilton, comedy originators; Johnson and Dy colored couedians. & Big Bil of Noveliies ADGIE AND HER LIONS. Reserved Seats, 20¢; Ba.couy, 10¢; Opera Chairs and Box -eats. SUc. The Veneuian Ladies Orchestra i the Annex every eveniog afler the per,ormance, issuing the | y will be | ice- | per- | Boston baked beans in dainty little | who has been | ega, Monterey County. Cal., | NEW TO-DAY. | Good-by hallstands ! The whirling of time has again | brought us something new. It’s shown in the picture—pretty | hall seat with hangi ¢ glass above. | The seat is polished oak | and spindles—really ma | twists and curves. $11.50. The siass frame is aiso | with beading and a touct of hand-carving; solid brass hooks; tw up of large beveled plate | mirror. §i4. | Dozens, yes scores, of others. Some for more, some for less. Welcome ! California Furniture Company (N P Cole & Co) Carpets 117 Geary Street u.iu‘& & NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, | BALDWIN THEA el A GRAND SUC | Matinees Wednesdurs and The Famous aad Only 'LILIPUTIANS In the Grandest Spectacular Produciion Ever Presented in This Country, MERRY TRAMPS, FIRST MATINEE TO-MORROW, Wednesday. Remember. \Wed nes Monday, June 7 T=R Proprietors s Saturdays. tatinees nm Th! ¢ popular prices. ter Comp: vw&&i@@bgifigfi | 'TRICOLAMIER GOTTLOD & Cp- 1£33¢3 ADrara ——ONLY 6 NIGHTS MORE— the Grea: Suce [“FHE 'FATAL CARD” | Presented by | THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. NEXT MONDAY EVENING, st Production of ihe New Comedy by Lorimer ra entfiled *“TH QUESTION. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ SMamEMNLSFING ARFTIY ) Proprietor & Mauags: THIS EVENING OUR FIRST ANNUAL REVIEW! A ROUND OF PLEASURE ! “MISS FRISCO” i H SPE JANC Great Cast! Sumptuous Costume: Realistic scener THE LATEST SEN “THE WHIKL OF TH A New Tliusion Dance. | | | Price MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALLEK MOROSCO.,.%0ls Lesses aud INITIAL PRODU N THTS COAST 0f the Succ tic Drama Popula- —253 and 595 l-’U!,')‘iH."\“\('> MAUD EDN A New Scenery and Mechani ul-Stirring Situa: Tntenseiy Interestl Evening Pric Matinees Naturday ALCAZAR Belnscok LaFaille TO-NIGHT! W. S_ Giibert's F amous rarcical Comeay, ENGAGED:! Fifin Week of Powers’ Lhinese Drama, ‘TPHE FIRST BORN! All Records Broken by Ihis Remarkable Success! Seats Selling Two Weeks Abead! Prices 15¢ 1o 50c. Telepnone Black 991. THE AUDITORIUM. | R C. Wkiteand F. C. Mulier. .. Lessees & Mgrs. WIill reopen as a permanent Famile Theater, devoted to Buriesque. F.iry Extravaganza and Comedy, THURSDAY =- JUNE 10, At 8 P. M., With & Superb Production of the Popular Spec- tacular Burlesque, “THE WONDERFUL LANP!” Matinee Saturday. Prices 10c, 25 = =} (| 72 m =] Z; ] £ e m = > ~ 2] =1 HALIL kiTects 25c and 50c. « Sunday NOTHER GREAT BILL [ A | Mes. 50c. K. | SOMETHING NEW EVERY W THE OBERON, *Farrell Street, near Stockton. | San Francisco’s Family Concer: Hall. | OVERWHELMING SUCCESS Of the Celebrated INTERNATIONAL LADiEN ORCHENTRA 1n a Magniticent Programme, Ttder the Tale' ted Leadersuip o HERR LOULS RITZAU B8~ 1his_Grea: Musical Combination is Direct From the East. 'SUTRO BATHS. | - OPEBEN NIGIHTS. }OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL 11 P.TL Bathine, inc uding Admission: Adults, 25¢; Chil- dren, 20c; General Admission, 10c: Children, | Concert kvery Afternoon and Evening. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON D EVENIN 1HE VENETIAN LADIES’ ORCHESTRA, C\S<ASA’S BA D And A A ATOSCOPE at Night, » hildren PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. DON’T FORGET —THE—— CAMPERS’ EXCURSION OSSN T —TO0— SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, —SATUKDAY, JUNE 12— COs. WM. H. MENTON IN CHARGE. ROUND-TRIP TicKETS - - $1.25 For further information apply Grand Hotel Ticket Offices