The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1897, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS, PALDWIN THEATER — COLUMBIA THEATER - Morosco's OPERa - HOUSE — o The Marsh ALcAZAR THEATER. — “Engaged” and “The First Born.” T1voLt OPERA House ORrPREUM —High-Class V | AUDITORIUM THEATER. — * Lamp.* UB¥RON.—Grand Concert. SUTRO BaTws.—Bathing and Perfor THE CHUTFS AND Skarinoe RINK Haight street, one block east of the Park PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. E1 Campo—Music, Lan ishing, very CAMPFRS e 12, to Santa Cruz TEUTONT st New Glenwood Park, Su 3 EXCURSION To MoNTEREY—Thursday, June 17 BUNKER HILL Assc Excursion to Los Gatos, T x & CITY NEW ertie Weir aied ay {rom the effects hea ance o opened last night hino and Alvarado beet- employ Jupanese. 3 en of charity box notority 1s_ac- r. Thomas Galven of embez- kman A. er arrest on a charge of em- ial in Judge Cook’s Fong Ching, alias an Woon Sing Is on rt for the mur Littie Pete.” lass of '97 of he Washington Evening s at Ca. n ¢ storekeeper will not t t he knows what to con- ey need na has sued Ces: been 1 seo Sea $300 a Clara street 3 James Breen, form the meeting of the Fire Co day aiternoon t ear amounti ted and adog Lillian 8. Miller, | ate of Samuel Mi | 1 10 be d he deceased nistratrix of the e or $1426, alleg made on ac- dur- | again aro Day for advert game. Charles McHenry, painter, was to have bx to 9 | failed t to depart in gioon A call has been issued s of the State to a con or the puUrpose National conventi 115 at Detroit. an | d | a| ard t the zoc a er under co; again k the m rd, rep es A is pr you when y Charges of indis against Levi Bowman ters Point School, to the Board of and a committee’ 1s investigating t 4 ¢harges are of serious misconduci rd the | pupils. i dreas, for t r supply rted at once and pus 0as to be througn b 1 require the e ail possible d fore the wet sexson ment of thiriy or foriy good tunnel men. John v, 1205 Jackson street 8 comp in Juoge Campbell's cd day lor the arrest of J. G. Conroy Doe” and *Richard Roe” for bla GUATTY on Jones street between sud Jacksor obtainin n sary permissi said that the wi dows o hous, ighborhood had be shattered by tne explosions and other damage done. A. E. Smith of 3 Vasserot place is consider- sbly worried over the mysterious disap ance of his irien d Professor de Costa, who ar- rived here from Los Angeles about three wecks ago. After remaining herea few days he left 1c go te Sacramento to see some friends and agreed to return ou June 1 10 accompany Smith to Chicago, where their parents reside. He had $150 cash when he parted with Smitn. Since then Smith has not heard from him. De Cosin is engaged to be married on Juiy 11 to Miss Minaie Dow, the daughter of a million- re of Quiney. 111 NEW TO-DAY. ECZEMA Most Torturing, Desfiguring, Humiliating Of itching, burning, bleeding; scaly skin and scalp humors is instantly relieved by a warm bath with Curticura Soar, a single application of CuTiCURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CuticurA RESOLVENE, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. (Uticura RemEDIES speedily, permanently, and economically cure, when all else fails. PorTER Dxvo Axp Cuzw. Coxe., Sole Props., Boston. " How to Cure Every Skin and Blood Humor,” free. PIMPLY FACES rified_and Beantfied by e {ECRA S0AT. o | opening of the afte THE LAST CARDS ARE BEING PLAYED Mrs. Craven Called to the Stand by the Fair Attorneys. The Lady Is Asked to Tell i She Is a Party to a Conspiracy. No Been E icited, as Obj ctions, Arguments end Ad- journment Interfered. Answer Has veriod of the long- trial is at last The sational drawn-o Fair-Craven within sight. It has been hovering near the horizon for several days, it is true, but it play- fu avoided presenting itself until yes- terday’s proceedings were about to close. At that time the atiorneys for the Faii estate’s executors found themselves in an extremity other words, in a position where it became necessary for them to play their last card. The card came, and with all the dramatic preparation and effect that such polished court-actors Garret McEnerney, Charles 8. Wheeler and R. B. Mitchell are capable of. Their last ordinary witness had left the stand. There was a whispered conference, an ominous changing about of seats, fol- lowed by an oppressive moment or two of silence.” Then Mr. Wheeler spoke, and it was in a tone intended palpably to im- press those who heard it thata mine was about to receive the torch. **Mrs. Nettie I.. Craven, take the stand.” A buzz of expectancy arose from the ed lobby of the courtroom and necks a Mrs. Craven, who, by the way, had made her appearance at the on session for the first time in a fortnight, didn’t seem to near Mr. Wheeler's call, for she remained chair, as if expecting to dry and tedious story regarding notarial alize what was in dimpled and smiling pped over to where her sat and spoke to her. sofily exclaimed Mrs. Craven, and immediately arose and went to the witness-ch: After the Jady def to questions regard her intersst in the dant had responded & her residence and litigation, she was shown the disputed deed to the Mission- | street property aud asked 1f she had ever seen it pefore. Of course she had. B that was only a preliminary question, bow. Did she make a trip to the East 15652 She did, late 1n thefmonth of bruary. Then had she not made sev- (rips to Sacramento just prior to the lastern journey and while the Legislature ss in session? During that session, said Mrs. Craven, she visited Sacramento several times—she Mr. Wheeler referred to the disputed ed again and asked her it she had it with her ana_exhibited it to anybody in Feb Attorney Delmas said the plaintiffs had nary, 1895. no right 1o ask a question of this kind, and the court sustained him in that Mr. Wheeler was somewhat ne this. He said he would promise rt to connect this evidence with something substantial if it was permitted to enter, and if he failed be would con- sent to have it stricken from the record. But Mr. Delmas said he did not propose o have improper evidence reach the ears of the jury and then have it stricken out afterward as incompetent. ie court again ruled against Mr. Whecler, and despite that gentleman’s appeals, would not for a while aiter his tis took occasion to jar the for the plaintiffs in a semi-serious speech. He dealt with their cver-arising promises to prove certain things, and their equally frequent failures to fuifill these promises. He said Mr. Wheeler was simply at his old tricks again, and it was foregone conclusion that be conld not fill this new promise. But, said the eminent New York “‘will smasher,” it was not intended that he should be given any more chances. The plaintiffs had made Mrs. Craven their own witness and had no t to ask leading questions or to launch h on a yoyage of discove: Mr. Wheeler conferred with his asso. ciates and then tried a new method. He d now that he merely wanted to locate : deeds during the months referred to Mrs. Craven in order to subsequently yduce proof intended to show that the documents were time the lady *ays they were. On offer the court directed that Mrs. Craven Her reply was that shedid take the deed to Sacramento with her and did ex- hibit it to certain people. Mr. Wheeler then showed the witness nsome-street deed and asked ber if he recognized it. Mrs. Craven replied that the document | appeared to be the same one Senator Fair gave her, but it looked as though it had been tampered with. detected some erasures here and there. The paper did not look natural. “Did you ever show that deed to any- body during your visits to Sacramento be- tween December, 1804, and February, 1995?" asked Mr. Wheeler. 1 did.” o whom?”’ Well, several. I recollect shown the deeds to a Mr. Cullen.” Mr. Wheeler wanted to know where the lady showed the deeds 1o Mr. Cullen, and received a reply that she either showed them to him at_the Golden Eagle Hoiel or in the State Library. BShe could not be sure just where 1t was. *“Will you swear that you showed them to him in the library?” asked Mr. Wheeler. *'I must give to that the same answer as before,” she replied. *“Will you swear that it was in the Golden Gate Hotel 7" “‘Same answer.” “Did you show them to anybody else in Sacramento?”’ “Iaid; I showed them to a Mr. Bon- ner.” At this juncture Mr. Dslmas registered a formal objection to Mr. Wheeler's method of examination. It was obvious, he said, that the attorney was on a fishing excursion and that his only object was to slip into the defense’s camp and get the names of Mrs. Craven’s witnesses. Mr. Wheeler assured the court that his only object was to trace the custody of the deeds, and he was not prying into the defense’s secrets. On this showing and assurance he was allowed to proceed. Mrs. Craven said she might have shown the decds 1o otuer people than Cullen and Bonner in 8acramento, but cculd not re- member, offband, just who they were. After her return from Bacramento she showed them to Judge Aitken and may have shown them to others, but could not remem ber. Judge Denson took the floor and ob- jected again on behalf of the defense to i{r. ‘Wheeler’s apparent plan of “‘pump- ing” the witness. He said it was an un- heard-of privilege. But Mr. Wheeer got out from under the faliing wall by again saying that he was only endeavoring to trace the custody of the deeds. The court let him go ahead again. Mrs, Craven reiterated that she could having ought three times, but was not certain. | amento between December, 1894, and | not in existence at the | this | She thought she | THE SAN FRANCI not remember any more people to whom she had shown the deeds. Mr. Wheeler now arose and, pulling down his vest and drawing a long breath, prepared himself for an effort. “Now, Mrs. Craven,” he said, “did you ever enter into an arrangement or agree- ment with Mr. Cullen by which he is to receive a certain amount of money in the provided “he should half?” Mr. Delmas objected to th a part of the case and a long argument foliowed. He forced Messrs. Wheeler and Miichel] into the position of showing their hand. They said that tney were aiming to prove in part by Mrs. Craven that there was a conspiracy to get some of Fair's property by means of forgery and perjury. Mr. Delmas was sarzastic in his repiy to this. If Mrs. Craven had a contract with anybody, why dian’t they eall for tha: contract, instead of making pryotechnical speeches in court regarding matters they would like to prove but cannot? he asked. Following up their declarations he said he would have the right to ask if Max Gumpel, the handwriting expert, was not a conspirator too. Gumpel had a contract by which he was to get $3000 from tue plaintiffs for his evidence, and $2000 more if tuat evidence was satisfactory to the plaintiffa. Of course, said counsel, no one would ever think that that $2000 would influence Mr. Gumpel in giving an opinion as to the validity of the deeds in dispute. He said he thought the other side was resorting to unfair tactics, and thought the court sheuld put a stop to it. testify in your be- , 8s not being event of your success in this caw,and | LL, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1897 | | MRS. NETTIE R. CRAVEN Takes the Witnes-Stand in th: Validity of Her Deed Trial That I to Decidz the | The argument was still on and Mr. Wheeler's question was still unanswered when the adjournment hour arrived, so to-day will see Mrs. Craven on the stand again. The forenoon session yesterday taken up by theargument started Wednes- day afternoon over the question as to whether the defense had the right to test | Cnarles Stanford’s ability to identify | notarial blanks. | During the talk Mr. Wbeeler got him- self into some trouble by proclaiming that the greater portion of Mr. Delmas’ argu- | ment was worthless and intended chie | for the gallery. Mr. Delmas’ reply was characteristically | biting. “Ishall be as moderate in my reply as | my learned friend,’” ne said, “and shal | not keep you more than a few minutes. | 8o much has been said that we were un- able to anticipate, ard have now heard for the first time, that we may well claim the right to repl In the first place I must, on behalf of all the counsel of the defendants, express our gratitnde to the counsel for the intervenor bLere for the | discrimination with which be has pointed out to us the only thing in our argument which, in his judgment, is worthy of any consideration, and the singular felicity with which he has been able, to nis entire satisfaction at least, to diseriminate be- tween what is of value and that which he is pleased to term mere chaff. We are equally gratified to stand in the presence of one who arrogates to himself the power of rebuking the counsel on the other side for making speeches to the galleries and to the jury. In the language of one of Shakespeare’s characters, we can but say, ‘A Daniel come to judgment; yea, a Daniel.’” And perhaps we might be par- doned if we added: ‘O wise young man, bow much elder art thou than thy looks! "* Juage Slack was not prepared to decide the point when the arguments closed, but promised to do 80 at the opening of to | day’s session. BOULEVARD BENEFIT. All the Preparations Are Complete for the Entertainment This Evening. To-night takes place the great benefit complete success. The attraction of the evening will be speciaities and three acts of the charming New England play, “Back to the Old Home.” This play is highly spoken of by | ovinion being that it is equally as pretty and interesting as Denman Thompson's famous “Old Homestead.” The singing of a doudle quartet in this pisy is a lead- ing feature. Being given, as it will be, with a strong professional company, the public will no doubt be favored by seeing three acts of “Back to the Old Home" splendidly presented. | Miss Anna Sheean will be seen in her famous Russian dance. Mrs. Eva Tenny will sing and Mrs. Marquardt will accom- pany her on the harp. r’rofessor Charles Graeber with his company of mandolin players will be a leading feature of the evening's performance, The Orpheum will be represented vy clever artists, Mr. William Greer Harrison and George Bromley of the Bohemian Club were yes- terday bandling the sale of tickets in the Emporium. They will to-day be present at the box office of the'California Theater where they will kindly assist with the tickets. Miss Margaret Craven and Mrs. Lotta Coleman will assist in giving away the flowers. Bmith, Beatrice Lieb, Miss Lefler, 'Little “Mildred,” Mr. King, Mr. Fanning Mabel Gordon and others as largely known by the public will be seen in the cast of “Back to the Old Home." Tickets are on sale at the California Theater, t entrance of Emporium. The benefit is for a noble cause and all public-spirited citizens should respond to tne call. —————— Inspecting the Central Pacifie’s Books. Among the arrivals at the Grand is C. E. Thomas, bookkeeper for the United States Railway Commission, Wastington, D, C. has come on 10 inspect the books of the tral Pacific Company, something that is done with the land-grant railroads every year. Mr. Tho was here last year. He says that Gene: e Hampton, the United States Rallway Commissioner, will arrive here about tne last of the present month. . Found in the Bay. The body of an unknown man was found in the bay off Folsom wharf yesterday by Captain E. R Wilson. The deceased was well aiong in years and was dressed in dark clothing. The body was removed to the Morgue. — - FINE mineral baths at Klamath Springs, * was | for the boulevard, and it promises to bea | those seeing the rehearsals, the general | Holbrook Blinn, Rnth Benson, Carl| THE BRIDEGROOM WAS NISSING |Strange Disappearance of Charles McHenry, a | Painter. H2 Was to Have Been Married to Lillie Hogan at St. Peter’s Church. | The Wedding Party Assembled =t the Church, but the Grocm Failed to App:ar. That “*there’s many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip” was exemplified in the case of pretty Lillie Hogan last night. Liliie lives with her parents at 1039 York street, and for some time Charles McHenry, @ painter living at 420 Ivy ave- nue, had been paying Lis addresses to her. Finally the vital question was popped and | the marriage ceremony was arranged to | take place last night at St. Peter’s Church {on Alabama street, between Twenty- fourth and Twenty-fifth. McHenry on Wednesday night met a | brother of his betrothed and they had a few drinks together, McHenry telling him | that it would be the last time he would | induige in anything stronger than water. | | ‘They partedin s happy mood, McHenry | being particularly jubilant over the pros- pect of so soon becoming a Benedict. All the preparations for the happy event had been made, and the ap- pointed hour the invited guests assembled at the church and the bride and her bridesmaids soon foliowed. There was no appearance of the bridegroom, and after waiting for nearly an hour the weddin: guests departed emid the deepest gloom. The bride was in the depths of despair of the bridegroom but from the fear that some serious accident had befallen him, as she could not beiieve that he would be 50 base as to jilt her at the very altar. Friends of the bride started out on a earch for McHenry. They went to his house, but couid find no trace of him ther Thinking that he might have met with an accident they drove to the differ- ent public and private hospitals, but to | all their eager inquiries they got nothing but answers in the negative. Another thought struck them and they visited the diffsrent police siations ana the City Prison, but no such person as | Charles McHenry was on the books, | “Tney were at a 1083 what to think or | what to do, as they feared to return to the crushed bride without some definite news of the missing man. McHenry was known to be a steady and industrious young tellow, and his singular conduct is 8 mysiery 1o all his frjends, as he was deeply attached to the object of his hoice. W. F. ROGERS HELD, Next Week He Will Be Examined for Counterfeiting. who was arrested on Wednesday evening by the secret service agents for having counterfeiters’ apparatus in his possession, was held in $4000 yesterday by United States Circuit Court Commissioner Hea- cock., His examination will be held a week from to-day. From all appearances the officers have all the evidence they want 1o convict the whole gang of five or six persons. When the officers searched old man Rogers’ house they unearthed something that puzzied them exceedingly. Secreted in all sorts of places were bottles | of perfume and many bottles that had contained perfame. “Upon inquiry the officers found that previous to the time that May Rodgers was arresied she worked for a perfumer on Main street. The perfumer’s receipts at that time did not correspond with the disbursements of bis stock and this probably bad some- not only from the unaccountable absence | William F. Rogers of 6 Chelsea street, | thing to do with the girl leaving his em’ | ployment. Later she worked in a drug" | store, but she did not s'ay there very long —_— A DISASTROUS LEAP. Alexander Makes a Fall of Thirty Feet While Trying to Put Out a Fire. F. L. Alexander, a painter, sustained severe injuries about the head, knees and | | body vesterday morning while endeavor- ing to reach the scene of a fire on the roof of the two-story house at 213 Clara street. chimney was afire and the sparks threatened the gable roof. Aualarm was | turned in from box 158, and Alexander, was passing the piace, mounted 10 the top of the house next door. From there be attempted to leap across a five- ioot chasm separating the two buildings, endeavoring to reach a ladder nailed to | the roof. He miscalculated the distance | and feil thirty feet to the alleyway below. | He was treated at the Recoiving Hospital, | | where ha is believed to be very badly in- ed internally. DEATH FOLLOWS FOLLY. | iertie Weir Dics ¥rom the Treatment | of an Unscrupulous Practitioner, Gertie Weir, who was known as Fannie, Eisie and several other aliases, died early | yesterday morning at 24 Turk street from the resuits of malpractice. A day or so before her death she sent for Dr. Clark, and later for Dr. Beck of 325 Ellis street, to whom she coniessed that she had been under the care of a_physician who disre- garded his obligations to his profession | and ihe law. Owing to the illness of Dr. Clark, who knows the man’s name, all of the facts of the case could not be learned by the | Coroner’s deputies. An_investigation of | ill be made. Deceased was 10 nd for some time past had been iving apart from her people. The body | is at the Morgue. | P | Vacation tutoring for the university at of chool, Burlingame. A pleasant home; first-class instruction; reasonable prices, Ad- | dress Ira G. Hoitt. - | Heading Off Damaze Action. ‘ The legal representatives of the Piper-Aden- | Goodall Compauy went before Judge Hewley in the United States Distriet Court yesterday | | and made this request of the court: That the | ity of the firm in the matter of the | T Sunol, that wes overturned in the bay | ship O/ympic on March 17, be limited > Uhe amount of the uppraised | e of the vessel after the accident. The re- | quest was granted upon the firm filing bonds )21, the amount of the appraisement by e missioner. This shuts off all actions amages incurred by the collision for u t]fip.rifled. So — NEW TO-DAY. - Of course | you want some of that $1000 | And of course you want good | tea — Schilling's Best — yow money back if you don't like it —at your grocer’s. Rules of contest are published in our large | advertisement about the first and middle o | each month, A8 T THE AUDITORIUM. | R C. White and F. C. Mulier...... Lessces & Mgrs. | CROWDED HOUsE LAST NIGHT. COME AND SEE Us. |TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! At 8 O'CLOCK, A Superb Production of the Popular Spectacular Burlesque, “THE WONDERFUL LANP!” Matinee Saturday. Prices 10c, 23¢, 50c. BEST THING IN TOWN. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING! THE VENETIAN LADIES’ ORCHESTRA, CASSASA’S BAND. And ANIMATOSCOPE at Night, FREE. |7 Admission 10c. Children be. | EXTRA—NOTE—EXTRA. F’FW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD< OOV & 50 232 THE CLODING S OF -34S THE MA B s T We have had most tempting and flattering offers made to induce us to stay in business—larger quarters, in- creased capital, etc., etc., but to no avail. We are deter- of* mined to quit business in San Francisco. Anybody that o» wants to buy an established business doing upward of a «» half million business per annum has an opportunity rarely !}? if ever offered. We want to get out, and just as soon as &% we possibly can. While we’re here you can buy what we #$ have less than anywhere else. If you don’t think you can, ¥$ don’t you buy it or be induced to buy it. e We have marked down our stock of Fans to halg ¥ original prices. Fans now from $12 to 10c. Look at them e Table Damask from $1 25 to 75c, 75c to 50c, 65c to 3gc, ¥ and you'll agree they were excellent value at the long price. Towels 6ic, 8ic, 10c and 12ic, that will never come to the surface again at such quotations. Notions and small wares, although as staple as sugar, sold at a loss. Velvet Dress Shields 5¢c, worth nearer 25c. In Dress Goods at 20c, 25c and 29c we are selling won- ders. f you don’t find these goods cheap you don’t know what the word means. We have a big rush on Embroideries, Laces and Trim- mings, because ladies are posted on these and know ours are dirt cheap. We are doing the square thing by you, as you will see in the prices on Hosiery. Grand values in Lace Curtains and Rugs. The finest of our Silks and Velvets are left. In Jackets, Suits and SKirts you can help yourselves. Help us out. It means money saved to you. Some people say this isn’t cheap or that isn’t, but somehow or other they buy just the same. Why is it? They want to Kkick. Couldn’t live without it. o o o o L o POSDOSOOONOCVONKE LT T L BT LB ETFT 234434 AU LIePE fi Propes o SHe Mowxe s MARKET ST., COR. TAYLOR AND GOLDEN GATE AVE. NEW m—DVAY*AMV!E;ENTBj % : 5 BALDWIN THEATER. ALBAYMAN & U0, (Inenrnorated) .. Proprietors | _ Every Evening, Including Sunday. m Matinees Wednesduys and Saturdays. | The Famous and Only 'PRICOLANTER GOTTLOD & cp- 1£39es ATa RArAGERS - LILIPUTIANS| =455 In the Gra: Spectacular Production Ever | el L SEHE FATAL CARD” 'Tie FRAWLEY CONPANY FEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. MERRY TRAMPS. Presented by Remember, W ednesday Matinees at popular prices. Next Week—Last of the Liliputians. T MONDAY EVENING First Prodaction of “THE QUESTION” | [ A Satirical Comedy in three acts | | THE S OF TS 2l Frohman's LYCEUM THEATER CO. Will Not Commence Until THURSDAY JUNE 17. | Mail orders accompanied by the money will | 'SUTRO BATHS. 5% Engagement Opens Monday, June e DA. - OPEN NIGIETS OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL u1 P THE TIVOLI OPERA-HOUS3 |, Bahing, incinding Admission: Adulis, 25c; ko bENKSTINK KRELTX Y. Proprietor & Mauazs: | General Admission, 10¢; Children, Se. THIS EVENING | Concert Every Afternoon and Evening., A GREAT SUCCESS! OUR FIREST ANNUAL REVIEW! A ROUND OF PLEASURE! “MISS FRISCO” FOR , by Mr. Lorimer Stoddard. SEATS NOW SELLING. PRISONER OF hil PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. THE 3IST ANNIVERSARY, PICNIC AND QUTING OF THE Scenery! THE LATEST SENSATIO; “THE WHIRL OF THE SPHERE,” A New Illusion Dance. ——25: MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Soie Lesses aud Maaa INITIAL PRODU ON THIS COAST | In Conjunction With Their | SINGINGSECTION Will Be Held at INEW GLENWOOD PARK, Popular Pricas and 500 Santa Cruz Mountains, JUNE 13, 1897 Trains leave Merket-sireet Ferry, Narrow Gange, 8:15 4. 3 All Friends Are Invited. Time Assured. Round Trip $1. Children Under 12 50c. | | Tickews can be had at Ferry. Also from mem- | bers of the soctety. DON'T FORGET ! —THE— {CAMPERS’ EXCURSION S U DEVILLE STARS! | RS 'SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, Valdis Twin Sigters, aerial wonders: LUaily and Hilton, comedy originators; Jobnson and Dean, | —SATURDAY, JUNE 12.— | Ol WM. H. MENTON IN CHARGE. colored cowedians. a Big Bill of Novelties and ROUND-TRIP TICKETS - - - $1.25 ADGIE AND HER LIONS. every evenluz after the performance. For further Information apply Grand Hotel T10! Of the Successful Romantic Drama, HOUSE ON THE MARSH! | | Dramatized from the Well-known Novel of the ~ame Name by Mervyn Dallas. FOURTH WEEK OF OUR FAVORITE, MAUD EDNA HALIL New Scenery and Mechanifcal Effects: Soul-Stirring Situations! Intenseiy Interesting und Sensational Scenes! Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. tinees Saturday and Sunday. A Good Reserved Seats, 20¢; Ba'cony, 10¢; Opera Chalrs ALCAZAR THEATER. | e and Box seats, Suc. The Venetian Ladles Orchestra in the Annex BELASCO & Lo FAILLE Managers | | EXCURSION TO MONTEREY. MATINEE THIS EVENING AT 8:15. atibert a5, THE ANNUAL EXCURSION TO-MORROW N A (DI ¢ 99| To' Hotel ‘ast Monto, .Monteroy and - 13 AL ' Pacific Grove, TWO | : UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Y. M. C. a., take place uRll’ElfArYs ——FIFTH WEEK— | NEXT THURSDAY...............JUNE 17 *|,.9f Powers' Chinese Flay, | Round trip tickets $3 50, good for seven days, “THE FIRSE BORD Special train leaves Third and Townsend streets Th ursday morning, at 7 o’clock sharp: Valencia street 7:10. For full pariiculars apply at Associa- tion bullding, Musoa and Ellis streets. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat- ping, Fishing ad Other Amusemeats. efreshments a¢ City prices. Fare, round 26¢, Children 166; noiuding admission o §eoundy THE STEAMER UKIAH WIil leave Tiburon Ferry ar 10:30 a. a.; 13: 2:00 and 4:00%. t. Returning, loave l‘s‘[";‘.’.i;l‘;‘q %6 11:05 A, 1300, §:00 and 8300 £ 2 THE OBERON, O’Farrell Street, near Stockton. 8an Francisco’s Family Concert Hall. OVERWHELMING SUCCESS Of the Celebrated INTERNATIONAL LADIEN’ ORCHESTRA 1 a Magnificent Programme, Under the Talented Leadership of ————HERRE LOUIS RITZAU—x 89~ This_Great Musical Combination is Direct Fiom the East, A —