The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1897, Page 7

i T an e ~ THFATER — COLUMPIA THEATER MoRrosco's OrER the Siorm ALCAZAR T erry Tramp The Ques Heart of HEATER - ¢ E and TIVoL1 OPFRa Hovsr s Frisco ORrrurvy—High-Class Vaud AUDITORICM THFATER Wonderful Lamp." UEERON.—Grand Conee FUTRO BATHS.— Bathinz and Pr THE CHUTES AND SKATING a Liaight sireet, one biock ens: of . PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS E1 Campo—Xusic, lancing, boating Fishing, ever; Eundal i AUCTION SALLS, | Coas TEVY & ¢ s day, Jume 18, | r 1135 Market stre 10 o'clock. | ~aturday, June 19, | clck | ne 18, Furnitare, day, June 18, | 5 \ street, at11 s will take Pa.,wants to move its factory to this con e Southern Pacific has t 1e Visalia 1et was tendered to Congressman > by the Domocratic Central Club last ttion in 0d has as- Bets v ued at $3600. Joseph Taguotti Frango over a m him > rgan Los Gatos. eld s picnic isitation will be made to the e this or next we lealer ) advertises, “We al- t what you ask for,” and ltves up rise 18 certain of a good trade. restly I ¥ the Mayor. Adelaide H suicide early R. T black g was aitacked & claim of $7 wired his Joc E. Tade v new racing ver Max Gumgy e Jacob Z. Do you ge 4s adve wo! B n tion yesterday for of the of the head superiors o Order of the Province whicn extends as far west as San | will take place in St Louis du part of der Captain Killmar of the on the high seas. Atameeting of the board of directors of t Merchants' Association fol.owing sons were mously eiecte 88 regular members of the assoc E von Krakan; Hirst M Hulse, Bradford & Co.; Mo Page Bros.; Simpson Luinber ( Jey Bros.; Washburn & Moen Company 8nd A. E. Buckmu The Street Con mittee ¢ e Board of & visors instructed C.erk Russe.l yesterdar to communicate with those having sites for the proposed Mission Park for sale, asking them 10 submit in Ing the pro bave to make, giving loca o.her particulars, so that i decides to purchase a si data to work on. es Lambls, employ caused the arest of Mrs. Josephin 3 field on & charge of felony embezziement Tne complaint states thai” Lambla took mortgage on the woman’s furnitu for a loan of $300. Subsequently Mrs. May fi. ved the furniture from the bouse at Bush street 10 another house at 202 Posi street such removal being construed by Lambla e sn intention to embezzle his property. The Health Department finished its esti- nate of the amount of money it will requi jor the next fiscal year yesterday and seut to the Auditor. The staicment is ma will req throug sbout §65,000. entof the Cily and Co in an estimate for that iu he claimec ihat it would ia conduct the hospital properly. Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Brunt returned from their wedding journey yesterd The coupl went {rom this City to Ne s, where th stayed for a lew any there they went ire $108,706 10 cerry the d amount received lastyear was nson. Sup Hospital, also sent n whic 13,816 10 10 Nashville, w sited the exposi- tion. Afier see his in Tennesseo they went 1o Ken ana_explored the Mammoth cave. y tarried briefly at Lout Cinciunat and Pitisburg. They paid Wsshingtoa a prolouged visit. Balti- more ¥ next visitad, then Pniiadelphin and New York. They explored the Iheir lejsure and on tie home t Falls, and Chicego, Denver and salt Lake weie visited. tching, scaly, bleeding palms, shapeless nal = Daintul ‘fioger ende, pimples, blackheads, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling hair, itch- ing, scaly scaips, all yield quickly to warm baths with CUTICURA BOAP, and gentle snointings with CUTICURA (cintment), the great ekin cure. (uticura 1o sid throughout tng world. PoTTax DE0d 4xD O o e ey Frodwee Sot, White Hands,” fres. oatanfly relieved by Crricora Rexzoizs. i L S | { another ITCHING HUMORS THE SAN ROKE DOwN FF RACE ROCK. The Gasoline Launch Ump- qua Picked Up at Sea by the Moro. While on Her Way North to Umrqua River the Accident Occurred, P. J. P terson, Who Sigaed Another | Man’s Name to a Pass, Arrested ‘, for Forgery. | The gasoline schooner Moro arrived from Coquille River yesterday with the little gasoline launch Umrgua in tow. The Moro was considerably overd e, as blew very heavily during all of last night and progress was in consequence slow. | he launch left here several days ago for Umpqua Rf The owner and an en gineer were aboard, and they expected a fair passage. When off Race Rock the engiues broke, and as it was im- possit repair them the anchor had to be dropped. Fortunately it was a good ground, and the boat tnere rolling in the trough of the sea until the Moro came a nd towed her back to San Francisco. It was lucky tnat both vessels reached port yesterday morning, | | asat4:50 r. x it was blowing sixty-four | miles an hour from the northwest at Point | Reyes, and thirty-six miles an heur from | the northwest at Point Lobos. The Umpqna will be repaired and will make start for her destinaulon. She will trade on the Umpqua River. Among_ the als yesterday were the John D. Spreckels, 13} days from Mahu- kona; Annie Johnson, ys from Hilo, | and the Samaritan days trom Na mo, B. C. Ail three vessels made L passages, the Samaritan making a particularly good showing. | There was considerable excitement on | the Oregon whorf around sail ng time of the State of California yesterday morning. One man was arrested for for, vand a left lamenting on the whar! gage. Peterson Is a cook who came om Fresno with atout $80in his | He wanted to zet to Portland, and yesterday presented himseif at tl 15 ¢ steamer with 8 pass in the name of L. R Chureh. He signed Chureh’s name to the pass, and then he was asked fo oney for his meals and ber such bei the custom with holders of passes. Then Peterson vegan to protest and said he had already paid $3 for the ticket. When re he had purchased it he saia t-rate ticket-broker on Market street, opposite the Palace Hotel.” That was enouzh for the agent of the steamer. A policeman was called and Peterson was ocked up in the Harbor police station on a charge of f How the scalper can be in possession of a pass over the Xavigation Company’s rouie is at will probably” be unraveled W ary, a professional glass-eater, was the othier unfortunate. Two men who saw him perform persuaded him to 0 to P d with them. They promised im a certain amount of money before the steamer sailed, but the cash was not coming, so Wiilie refused to go. Just as the gangplank was being pulled in the nien zed Lesry’s baggage and oard with it. Before he could h the crowd and find a police- A e ve-sel was out in the siream. Tie steamer Coos Bsy, which arrived rdsy from Santa Barbara, has two sealions for the Buffalo (N. Y.) 1 Gardens, They will he‘ d East in a car especially prepared m ir fe 1 . in yon Helms of the Pacific Coast 3 p Company’s Orizaba reports from Guaymas that Messrs. Aleorta & Co. wantto know if a steamer can be sent to the wreck of_the British ship Kinkora at Clipperton Islang, and on what terms. As the man-of-war Comus is already on there it is not likely that any tug go from this point. T'he British ship Hiawatha arrived from Newcastie, N. 8. W., last night. The cap- reports that on May 6, in Iatitude 9.25 longitude 177.50 west, he passed a brauches and roots At first sight ii looked like a huge rock. He haa considerable difficulty in | getting to the easiward of the Gilbert group on account of a strange current sei- « west. Squalls and calms alternated | from tuat time untii port was reachea. A FATHER VISITATION, | presentative of the Father-Gen- A eral of the Franciscan Order to the City. Comin A father visitation, appointed by the father-general of the Franciscan order st Rome, who every | three years appoints some one to repre- im for canonical visitation, will be made to San Francisco this week or next. term San Francisco bad no visita- for the father was unable t0 come re on account of the railroad strikes, and so was compelled 1o appoint one of the fathers oi this City to take his place. During his stay here, which will only be tor a few days, he will reide at St. Boni- fuce’s German Cathoiic Church on Golden Gate avenue, near Jones street. In tiie [atter part of August the chap- | ter, or the council of the head superiors of the Franciscan orders of the province r a commissionary of St Louis, which extends as far west as | San Francisco, will take place at St | Louis. Some important changes will then | likely be made in the order. Father Wies, | superior al the mission at Santa Barbara, | will most likely represent the order on this coast at the chapter. The Archbishop will, on Sunday after- noou next, confirm a class of 130 at Si. | Boniface’s. The class will consistof many converts, as well as children. | o STRUCK WITH A BI_IICK. Dominici Frango’s Assailant Has Sur- | rendered Himsell to the Police. Joseph Tagnotti, a young man 19 years of age, surrendered himself at the City Prison yesterday 1o answer a charge of | assault to murder. Early last month Tagnotti nurled a brick at Duminici Frango, with whom he had quarreled, infliciing a paintul injary, from which Frango is still a great sut- ferer. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Tagnotti on May 14, but he managed to avoid service. S Chgg g e iy Missionary Extension Exhibit. An exhibit of missionary extension on the Pacific Coast is being planned in connection with the Christian Endeavor convention 1o be held bere in July. A space 100x23 feet is 10 be used for tne California missionary headquar- ters in the east gallery of the Mechanics' Pa- vilion. Already extensive exhibits are prom- | ised by several of the evangelical dsuomina- | tions of the early work on the coast and of the missions among the Chinese, Japanese, In- | dians, Mexicans and Spanish.’ Reports of ail exhibits must be handed to Miss M. L Berry on Tuesday evening next st 742 Howard | street. —————— VicATION tutoring for the university at Hoitvs School, Burlingame. A pleasant home; first-class instruction; reasonable prices. Ad- dress Ira G. Hoitt, . Judge Hawley rose and snnounced signed States appoirting Hon. J. J. de Haven to the office of for_the Ninth District. i 3 to Clerk Manley, who recorded its receipt. ; Philipsburg, Pa., in which the writer a FRANCIS 30 CALL, FRIDAY, UNE 18, 189 The Latter Broke Down The Gasoline chooner Mcro Towing the Little Gasoline Launch Umpqua Into Port Yesterday. When Off Racz Rock and Was at Anchor Over Twelve Hours Before Assistance Came. NSTALLATION OF UDGE DE HAVEN He Takes the Oath as United States District Judge. Impressiva Ceremoay in the Gloomy Old Court- room. District Judge Thomas P. Hawl:y of Nevaia Administers the Oath, Hon. John J.de Haven was yesterday witn impressive ceremony installed 85 United States District Judge of the Ninth Judicial Circuit of California. The oath was administered by United States District Judze Thomas P. Hawley of Nevada, The courtroom was well filled with peo- ple, members of the bar and personal iriends of the Judge. On the aais with the Judge who was about to have new nonor conferred upon him and the Judge who was 1o confer it sat Judges Morrow and Ross. Court being declared at 10:30, that commission the United open neld in vy his_hand the the President of United States District Judge This he handed Judge de Have: , who bad been sitting quietly to one side, now rote and 1cok a stati ley n be'ore the dais beside Judge Haw- | As the two lifted their hands for the administering of the oath all present rose to their feec and Judge Hawley adminis- tered the oath following: You. John J. de Haven, do solemnly swear that yon vill support the constitution of the | United States against all enemies, fozeign and estic; that you will bear true faith and | sllegiance 1o the same; that you take this ob- igation freely, without any mental reserva. tion or purpose or evasion; and that you wiil | well and faithfully discharge the duties of the oftice on which you are about to enter, 5o help you God. | repeated the words when Judge Hawley had finished, and then the following constitutional oath was sdministered | 1, John J. de Haven, 1 administer Judge de Haven that | solemnly sw justice withoui re T ons, and do €qual right to the poor ard and thatIwill faitnfully and impar- orm all the duties in ted Btates District Judge | for the Northern District of California, accord- ing to the best of my ability and understand. | ing, agreeably to the constitution and laws of | the United States; 50 help me God. | Judge Hawley then cfficially declared | Judge de Haven to have sssumed office | and to be in control of the court. The | latter having advanced to his place on the | dais he was greeted as follows by Judge Hawley, the address being taken by Offi- cial Stenographer Clement ety for | entry into the record This concludes the ceremony. I take pleas- ure, however, publicly to congratulate you upun your apjiniment to the National clary. In judgment mno higher honor can be conferred upon suy cit:izen. The proper interpretation and prompt enforcement of the | law furuishes 1o every communiiy its best support and protection. No Judge, perhaps, has the right to expect that he will at ail times be free irom any criti- cis But every Juage has it within his own POWer 10 50 transact his oficial business as not tw give any just cause for adverse criticism It is the duty of every court at all times to s0 manage and conduct ils business as 1o | merit the respect of the people and the confi- | Jenn dence of the members of the bar. Their loyal assistance and support, added to the con- | sciousness of duty well performed, give to every Judge encouragem: and strength, 1at you will receive this support no one s queinted with your previous judicial carcer in_this State will have any cause to question. | With absolute confidence in your judiciai ability, integrity and impartiality, I greet you, | and on behalf of the Judges of the Ninth Judi- | ciai Circuit extend to you a judicial welcome | as & member of this court, pledge you our aid and assistance if required, and demand of you reciprocity in this respect. | 1 assure you of our good will, respect and es- | | teem, and wish you unbounded respect your new spiere of usefulness and duty. You Will now take your seat on the bench and take charge of the court over which you have been appointed to preside. | Gentlemen, I introduce to you the Honor- | able John J. de Haven, the new District Judge. The court was now adjourned, and | Judge de Haven held a reception in his | chambers, where he received the congrat- | ulations of his friends, being assisted by | bis son, J. J. de Haven Jr.%his daughter, Miss Sadie de Haven, Miss Alexander and Miss Eleanor Pratt. Among thoss present were Unitea States District Clerks Southard Hoffman, J. L. | Manley, John Fonga, Judge Heacock, | United States Attorneys H. 8. Foote and Schlesinger, United Btates Circuit Court Clerks W. J. Costigan, W. Beaizley, J. Scheurer, R. R. Munro, R. Doyle, James Erwin, H. P. Thrall, Estee Heacock, Col- lector Jackson, Marshal Baldwin, Deputy A. Farish, John Garber, Robert Y. Hayne, ex-Surveyor-General Pra:t, Charles Pratt, 0. E. Alexander, James T. Royd. Milton Andro+, Nathan H. Frank, W. H. Fifield, United States Official Stenograpuer Cle- ment Bennett, Warren Olney, Arthur Rodgers and many other prominent mem- bers of the bar. GRADUATING EXEROISES. Pupils of the Hancock Grammar School Receive Medal The graduating exercises of the Han- cock Grammar Schoo! took plzce yester- day and were attended by a large number of the irlends of the school and pupils. C. L. Barrington, president of the Board of Education, The Pennsylvania firm sa “Qur object is to establish a shovel factory somewhere on your side of the continent. and would like to know what chan was present, as aiso were | swered. the following members of the board Hammond, Armer, Carew, Waller, Re- 1ald, H. Webster; the Superintendent of of | Schiools and uis assistant, Charles D. | success such a move might meet with. Stone, were also present. Further inquiry is with reference to the | The following programme was ren- | cost of coal, etc. The letier head shows that the Eastern firm has met with suc- cess 1n Australia and Alrica. The desired school; “The ¥lag of Washington,” mie Ciucci, Amalia Cerrutt, Chiistine | information will be furnished by the asso- sulute, school; saiutatory, Adele | ciation, which will do all in its power to | ' Sop ana Lucy Czar- | bring the shove: factory to this State. Live For,” Annie Toll- —— — - - ——— | Mitropolsk and Hazel Wede; | 1 Lizzie Gardner; ““The Sculptor Bov,"” MORE DIVOROES. He'ina Wayett and John Mascherini; glee, — innth grade boys; “The Flag,” Mrs. Leibold’s | Dull Times Do Not Interfere With the sixth grade; d lls, ninth grade and | Home-Smashers. others; “Hymn on the Fight at Con- s i n Armstrong, Emily Fiestcorn, | Mrs. Anna Silva was granted = divorce | di: dril, Hith grade from Alouis F. Silva by Judge Hunt yes- | o ce, MY whurleind | jerday on the ground of his extreme ! s Gleason and | cruelty. It was proved that when he be- | ¢ Liebert: mandolin ¢ reet, * equa, George W, h . came very angry he wouldn’t say a word i fit of the majority of his extrac from Mare Au ny s wands, ninth srane | Physical demonstrations. Rex, Dorothy Esger, | Judge Hebbard has granted Columbia Tisie Hefford, | 1 emienx adivorce from Ambrose Lemieux Battie Hymn on the ground of neglect. J. Berdella Keim has been eranted a aivorce from Benjamin F. Keim on the ground of failure to provide. Nellie Saul _nas been granted a divores from Samuel R. Saul on the ground of de- sertion. Charles H. Lindsay has been eranted = divorce by Judge Seawell from Lillian H. “Au Revoir,” man- medals; diplomas; ush; ; award of A Bridge and Hancock medals. The names of the eraduates are: ward Leitner, David Collins, Louis Evert, number of graduates received Ed- Luke Urzowich, Will am Furbush, George Little, Jobn Mitchel, A. Urzowich, Ma- Lindsay —on the ground of infidelit tilds Adams, Edith Allen, Annetie Ber- | (ieorge A. Rauber was named s co-ri ard, Emma Collins, Adele Caglieri, Mabel | SpoRdent. : Furbush, Laura Fiestcorn, Marguerite | The following new «uits for divorce have Thiel, 1 aille, Bertha Newwald, | Deen filed: M. F. Lavillan against H. C. Florence Wade, Ingrid Hansen, | Lavillan for desertion; Kate Heussman | Katie Piageio, Maud and Adelaide Pas. | 8gainst Jobn C. Heussman for intemper- salaequa, Manida Schimp!, May Ion ance; Emma A. Costa from Joseph A and Katie Hillebrandt. | Costa, aesertion; Sadaa Nakaad from A most enjoyable time was had by ail | Malbaam Nakaad, cruelty; Ida Burnham present and Miss M. McKenzie, the prin- | {fom Emery J. Burnham, failure to pro- cipal, and Vice-Principal Moss were | Yidel; Leonine Baliesteos against Charles given three cheers before the curtain | Ballesieos for desertion. descended. —.————— e Nutive Daughters Incorporated. incorporation of the Golden West WANTS TO MOVE WEST. The Norris the Native were filed in Shovel to | Works Desires e_of the County Clerk vesterday by Locate in This State. Mary E. Tillmas, Clars K. Wittemeyer, Mari- ana Bertola, Mae' D. Wilkin, E. A. Spen Irving M. Scott recently received a let- ter from the Norris Shovetr Works of s Sentenced for Burglary. what the opportunities are for the estab- | Frauk Josephs pleaded guilty to a charge of lishment of the factory on this coast. | burgl in the second degree yesterday,and ] Judge Carroll Cook seutenced him to imp: letter ser £ . The letter was sent to the Manufacturers' | gnment for one year in the State Prison at San and FProducers’ Association i0 be an-|Quentin. . Conrad and Carrie Roesch Durham. ——————— NEW TO-DAY. PLAYTHINGS! HIS LIFE IS NOT ALL WORK, NEITHER IS IT ALL PLAY. SENSE AND nonsense, rest and toil, labor aud recreation, change, change, change—it we did ot keep all kinds of goods we could not suit all kinds of people. Our Ham- mocks move every day, but almost too slow to clzar the entire lot out in June and July. We have the best article made and the best variety on sale. Mexican Hammocks are sold ata dollar in many places. Our $4 Hammocks will scarcely be found elsewhere in town. FIREWORKS. | SALT. Assoriment No. 1, 80 pieces £100 TRY OUR SNOWDROP. Assortment No. . 3200 A Assortment No. 3 £300 | Itis the whitest, purest, sweetest salt on eartn. Kx 50, $7 50 Made from rock salt. mined 1rom the eartn, Cla Chinese Lanierns, each. . Chinese Lanterns, per 100 Fire Crackers. per box Fireworks cannot be sent by mall. VASELINE, ETC. Camelline, for face .. Camphor o Corbolated Vasellne. ... .../ Cold Cream. Vaseline No. 1 5 Cosmetic, Pinaud's Creme-de-lis Blue Seal Vaseitn . #1750 | ana chemicaliy pure. ots, half ground, 100 sacks. . haif ground. 50-1b sacks i0ts, stock ruck, 100 1b. sarks Ton lo's, siock sa't, large sacks Ton lots, Amer. calry. 50-1b. sacks Ton lois, cattle sait, Iarge lumps. ois, Liverpool, largs sac Liverpsol Dalrv, zen Liv-rpool Dairy Liverpool Dair:, Haif Ground, 10 ibs 46,50 1bs ... , 100 1bs % Jarge lumps, ‘100 ibs. . P. Salt, CAFLODS .. .... Americau Sair, tabie, 50 bs. 5 | Tavle Salt, Caimen Island, dry. 3-1b by » 100 Ibs nuine, 50 ibs... smail exira fine, 33; 5-1b bags 4c; 10-1b bags K¢} | SNOWDROP ‘Fabie Sait. pure, fine dry, 1mporied, fall weight, 3-1b bags 503 5-ib, Sc: 104b, 12c: 20-1b, 2dc; 50-1b 6uc; 1016 81! 224-1b 200 : Sia “alt, batn ng, 31bs'8 85 HAMMOCKS, ETC. | . P Hammocks, good and sirong.._.........._. 50, &5 | Boys' Drums 3 <. 10¢, 28c, 38c Hammocks, handsome modern style_.. .81 50, 2 [ Boys, Wood Wagons srenee:10C, 26 Huummocks, very bes: made $4 b0, 84 34 | Boys’ Iron Wagons . -75¢81, $1 50 Tents, A style, joles and rins 5. 26 87 Boys’ Carts.... - toceesrueesonuie 100 Tents, wall style 96,8925, 314 | Whe-Ibarrws, stroag 10¢, 85¢, 750 k for fali 1ist of tents. We keep qu te a_complete stock of Dolis and Toys for boys O¢ Eir-3 & 1 the vear round. NOTIONS. adles’ Handkerc iiefs, assorted Colored Blankets, per pair -..802, 76¢, $1 Colored Blankets, heavier weights 81 95, $1 50 (W ool Blankets or partly wool) 5, %6 60 Woo! Biankeis, bast Californ a White Blankets, not wool -..81 00 X T5c, 81 dies’ Fine Handkerchiefs, assor.od.... Ail Wool White California S I90LAT | Ceteon Bioves MU GO e s 100 See our siock o1 Urib Blankets, Camp Blaukets | 35 yards Lace, 13 inca to 5 iaches. . Lo and kine Kobes before supplying your wauts in | 23 yards Narrow Lace, flae. ..... s 100 Our dinner hour is 11 A. M. to 3 ¥. M.—sixth floor, front elevator. Bee Hives—we have about half a car left to close the season’s supply. Ice Cream and Cake every day at demonstration counter. Itis the best. Plain Home-made Cakes and Pies at delicacy counter, first floor. Flags, Lanterns and Fireworks for Fourth of July ready for delivery. Little Shoes, little Stockings, little Bonnets for litile people at littie prices. Coal Oil Johnny Soap—well, we want you to try it, that's all, - CASH STORE We aim to give every one a welcome and to make their stay, whether for a moment or a month, ns pleasant as possible. Do not feel that you must buy, We are always “willing” to sell, but make no effort 10 force goods on our patrons at The Big Store at the Ferry—25-27 MARKET STREET, e | » | ! | i | | | | | | | Our 50-cent | 1 \ | Mitchell and George Fes: Colume | but that he would strike out at any per- | ien Cost, Mary Nigro, Minerva Banker, | son who happened to be near. His wife rre and Hazel Isenberg; dance, Ger- | received the b NEW TO-DAY — CLOTHING. CLOTHING GIVES SATISFACTION, Our Prices to Suit the Times. We have so much confidence in our Clothing that we add OUR GUARANTEE TO EVERY SUIT sold at our store that does not prove to be exactly as represented to cheerfully return the money, be- cause we want your patronage, and will do anything within reason not only to secure it but to retain it. Don’t Grow on Thi Merchants cannot sell merchandise at cost and less and get rich by it. The customer must surely get the worst of the bargain. We have A FEW SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 0 Men's Suits. Made I the fashionable weaves, cut to fit well, trimmed as finely and made as carefully as many a in al suit produced by tailors who charge high prices for clothing to order. Our regular price $15.00. THIS WEEK SEEEEEBBELS Boys’ and Children’s Suits. A reduction made in every garment. Why ? Be- cause of the backward summer season and too much stock for this We must sell. Prices from $1.45, $1.95, $2.45, $3.85, A CLEAR SAVING OF 50 PER buy until Saturday night. VACATION AND OUTING SUITS, OVERALLS, SHIRTS, BLOU AT BIG REDUCTIONS. time of the year. CENT if you , ETC, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. | gg K @ \ ALHAYMAN & Co. dnrnrn:)mmd). ... Proprietors | ‘1m “‘ a m ‘]i [ The Famous aad Only { | 'TRICIANIER.GOTTLOD & Co- 1E39Ps ATDFARAOLRS ~ | Wil Be the Las: Performances of Lorimer Stod- dard’s Satirical Comedy, “THE QUESTION !” THE FRAWLEY COMPANY! ——NEXT MONDAY EVENING 66 L onson Howard's Greaiest Triomp, HENANDOAH!” In the Grand Spectacular Production MERRY TRAMPS, EXTRA!—Commencing Nonday, June 21, DANIEL FROHMAN'S LYCEUMTHEATER STOCK (0. From the Lyceum Theater, New York, Including James Hackett, M Mannering, Charles Walcot, Mrs. | homas Whiffen, Wm. Courtleigh, Elizabeth Tyree, Edward Mor- gan, Maud Odell, Frank R. Mills, Joseph Wheelock Jr., Grace Root and others. Presenting ss the Opening Bill «THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” To be Followed by tho 1 atest New York Lyceum Succes: “THE FIRST GENTLEMAN OF EUROPE'" By the author of “Little Lord Faunileroy,” “YTHE MAYFLOW )EIR ” By the author of +Rosemary SEAISNOW SELLING. MOVROVSgO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sola Lesses and Maaa, The Best War Play Ever Wrltten N SALE TIVOL! OPERA-HOUS= ke £ AN AR & ARET 1N, Proprietor & Manazs LAST NIGRTS—THE GREAT SUCCESS “MISS FRISCO” ‘oAl Lasti Realistic Scenery ! ful Ballets! INDAY AFTERNOO SPECIAL MATINEE OF “MIS3 PRI n Aid of the stumes DEAD HERO IS' FUND of the Late Fire. THIS EVENING AT 8 0’CLOCK S Int:ial Froauction on This Coast of the Romantic ——NEXT WEEK— Melodrama by HKRBERT HALL WIA The Emluent Comedian LOW and WILL R. WILSON. EDWIN STEVENS, ——AT— { “IN THE HEART OF THE STORM!”| ./ nrsn ORIGINAL' STARTLING! Popular Pricas™— ——255 and 573 Wonderfal hanical and Electrical | T The Gres: Fiood SeerE rent karihauacs seenet | GRAND ROWING REGATTA | | | | | Evening Prices—10c, | the andience. 25c and 50c. raay and Sunday. Matinees Sat EL,. CAMPO. SUNUAY, JUNE 20.—— | ALL THE BAY CLUBS- ALAMEDAS, OLYMPICS, ARIELS, VIONEERS, TOLPHINS, ROUTH ENDS. MANHATTANS, Races start at 12 . 24 Py Lv. Ei Cum 40 Entries. .. 12:10 1,85 P x 5a ANOTHER VAUDEVILLE TRIUMPH ! | Conway and Leland, “I'he Merry Monopedes”; Josephinie Sabel, “the Little Womai With the Big S U 'r Volce.” Posttively last week of ADGIE and her - Trained Lions. At the conclusion of the per. formance the animals will be fed in fall view of | rF OPEN NIGEITS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL 11 P. 11 A BlG BILL OF NOVELTIES! G & = ~ Reserved sea:s. 26¢; Ealcony, 10¢; Upera-chalry | Geeral admission, 10c; Children, 5e. and box-seats, buc. Bathing, with admission, 25¢; children, 20c. The Venetian Ladles Orchestra 1 the Annex every evenine after the periormance. Concert tvery Afternoon and Evening. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING! THE VENETIAN LADIES’, CASSASA'S BAND and ANIMATOSCOPE FREE. 1ip to Ogden” Begins Saturday. Admission 10e Children 5o. THE AUDITORIUM. R C. White and F. C. Mulier....... Lessees & Mgrs. THE SHOW OF THE WEEK ! COME AND FORGET YOUR DEBTS! Our Grand Spectacular Success, "AT.LADDINY ATTRACTIVE SPECIALTIES! New Songs and Dances! DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATION At Metropolitan Temple. Sunday, Jine 20, at 3 P. M “Te Deum” with chorus ot 250 voices, d orchestra. Reservel seats at Sherman s, 80c; admision 23c. AN EXCELLENT ME A, Properly prepared ana promptly served, can THE GRILL ROOM OF THE MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Prices 10c, 25¢, 50c. ALCAZAR THEATER. BELASCO & LA FATLL Maosgers TO-NIGHT AT 8: Matinee To-morrow at 2 P. M. BAGSHOT’S BLUNDERS”’ And POWERS' CHINESE DRAMA at 9:30, always be obtained in CTHE FIRST BORN!" | Deidedly the NEXT MONDAY-SOUVENIRS, firtieth nighs | Most Popular of Powers’ Chinese Drama. Sale of Seats now in | Dining Apart- progress. THE OBERON, Q'Farrell Street, near Stockton. San Francisco's Family Concert Hall OVERWHELMING SUCCESS U1 the Celebrated INTERNATIONAL LADIEN' ORCHESTRA 1n a Magnificent Programme, Under the Taleated Leadership of HERR LOUIS RITZAU & This Great Musical Combination 1s Direct From the East, ment in town. ©-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-0-00 DR. MCNULTY. THIS VELLKNOWN AND RELIABLE QLD Spevialist cures Private,Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseases of Men only, Manly Power restore: 20years’experience. Send for Book, free. cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 t daily;6:30 t08.30 ev'gs, Sundays, 108012 Consulta. tion free and sacredly confldential, Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26); Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal.