The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1897, Page 7

o (A i i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 29 AMUSEMENTS, g JATDWIN Treazsr —“The First Geatleman of COLUMRIA THFATER — A Social Highwayman.” Momosco's Orena-Hous r ALcAzan “Anay i 11 OrEna Hovsw THEATER “The OrruEes URERON. —Grand Con o GOLDEN GATE Havr—Hypnotc Demonstra- *UTRO BaTus. = and Performances. I3nx CHUTES AND SKATING RINK—Daily at £ sireet, one block east of the Park PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. E. CaMpo—>Music, Luncing, bow ¥ 5 ALUHIUN SALLS. ¥ Cras 1 ¢ s day, June ¥ ire. o arket st, at 10 o'cloci ) S his day, June 2 Tensa ay, June 28, Horses, ete.. 3% i 1) KFIELD—Wednesday, 851 Market st., a: 14 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. “Panly cioudy Tuesday,” is the forecast for al bands have been secured or the Fourth of July parade. ipervisors yester m roof ordinance over an Minis- on & leave cd #40 vesterduy rbing the pence of schooner E. K. Wood, over his last volu on ¢ and wiil leave ior the aturday n and wife, 15 01k Grove ave- T nrrested yesterday uiternoon for cruelty to their three little children, Rob L. Msnn, warrsnt clerk of Judge Campbell’s cc Wes severely reprimanded destroying a court document. Young has returned from Eu- to attend the Kuignts He says the Knights livision s he erintendent of street svs- Webster conven union me: ne Y. M. C. and r trom ct, were cau ne yesterday au taken out of the bay mes Co times worked as & ¢. ok. rial did notgo on yester- Attorney eirs. The n esumed Wednesdar sou want newspuper? hear o u ask for he pub- ny case wh been practiced or atiempted. ongshoreman living at 12 as taken to the Recety- ing Hosy ht with fourieen wounds in his scalp cadsed by Policeman Peshon's s taken under advisement st Nutional Bank against the v of Sun Francsco for $8290, ectured last night at the os o1 U of hand- Enstern expert who his stelk of a special race between the a snd Emuls. Botn participated s regatia Sunday, third places, respec- Union have de- Fourih of July sailors are not place ach a Jackson, conductor on the Sutter-street was arrested yesierday morning on a . Mrs. Addie A. Farnum, & di The [ 1 reception at the sea bench, the CLif House, yesterday, in horor ¢ apanes: warship, Helei There was & unique banquet at the Sea Beach pavil- Acting Mayor was felt. arrived aiTien- | lay submitted & gommunijcation rd of Sapervisors ia which he toid the s oi & tour of the publie ofii and instiutic It was re- ferred to the Finance Committe A. M. Lawrence anaging editor,and T.T. | W.llinms, business manager, of the Examiaer been mads co-d-fendants with W. R. Heurst { 00,000 libel suit which Claus Spreckels recentiy instituted Lists of coming Endeavorers from some of the Eastern Stales have already b n received. hey point townrd n grester gathering than arch Saturdey night. as ut first expected. The on street will be completed b The local Sione: rs' Union is making a t to have the coutract 1or e stone w o new Federal b ilding let toaCa d they are pledged Coast re of the Pac ngton. resentatives Market 4 trademarks of pro- 1ons xre common and rence beiween them and the genuine is o slight as to escape carcless | observation. Beware of dishonest shopkeepers and salesmen. Second Mate Chapman of the big four-masted ship Lancing ran a with an.! married the cantain’s danghter in Sydney, N. S W. Cnp- tain Hatfield and his wife and deughter and son-ii-law are now fiity-nine days ot on their way to this port. boys had & narrow es- lion Bay lust promptimde and the men Four San Francisco cape from drowning in Biche Sunday. Had it not been for of the crew of the yacht Lurline on the ga-oline luunch Hustier some of them would have lost their lives. The suit of the Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance Company ngainst Unjon Trust Company of New York over the D mond insur- snce poiicy will ¢ )me up before Judge Morrow this morning. Mrs. Teresa Ab Il claims the P as the affianced of the deceased. Widow Te sa Bell has filed a0 answer to thie accusations made agalnst her by her son, Thowas Bell. She denies that she has peen elizt in her duties as guardiau, and alle tuat bis charges against her would not have cen made were it not for the fact (hat he has me dissolute in his habits, the classes of the lewer department o gnaiins College hrve been requesied o be in their plices a1 9 A . July 6. Dur ng the month of July d-i:y instruction wiil be ziy 1o such as are deficient in the requisize siudies for entering the higher classes of the college. Enese er classes will reopen Angust 2 Thomss Douglias, liviaz at 1026 Capital avenur, while under the influenc of Lquor, fell oul uf his buggy on Ocean avenue, near Lee, He was picked up by Mounted Po.ie men Wi-kinson rnd Blackman and taken to Tt Tane.i’s office. The doctor found his right ear nesrly torn off and u big wound in the side of his head. Tie wounds were dressed ahd b - was taken bome. NEW TO-DAY. of life the nerves are us yore s the Battle wm of restorative Remcdies bave sustained many weary men end vomen when phrsical and ‘mental exhaastion seemed imminen When the brain s all in a whirl, when the dead, oppressive vain at the base of brain is simost unbearabic, or when the eyes are fairly danciog irom shooting neuralgic agony - 9 #cross the forenead from temple to tem- Dr. Miles® ton uapi o um Bold by all druggis s on guarairtee 10 ben- efit. Book on heart st Nervine, _ DR _MI_ES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.. | | A ROMANCE 0F THE HIGH SEAS The Mate of the Lancing Runs Away With the Captain’s Danghter. They Were Quietly Married in Sydney and Then Sought Forgiveness. Four fan Francisco Boys Had a Narrow Escape in Richardsons Bay Sunday. Four 8an Francisco boys hal an expe- rience last Bunday that they are not likely to forget in a hurry. They went for & cruise in - the schooner Falcon, and upon reaching Richardsons Bay came to an anchor and started for the shore in the vessel's small boat. When midway be- tween the schooner and the wharf a squall struck them and the boat capsized. lua few moments a boat was launcted from the yacht Luriine and the gasoline launch aiso bore down to the rescue. All were hauled out of the water in an exbausted condition, but soon recovered after being put over a barrel wnd haviug some Lot whi-ky joured down their throats. The “four msn were George Furlong, ichard_Madden, Thomas Murray and J. Ryan. The officers of the siewmer San Rutael say hat the men were having a £0od time and that it wus Madden’s antics that caused the boat 10 capsize. J. Kyan had his beloved fiddle with him and he clung to it with the desperation born of despair. When the Hustier picked him up his head was aimo-t under water, but neveriheless Le kent the violin heid aloft, and 1t was the musical instrument that guided the crew of the gasoline .aunch io the sinking man. As soon as the men’s clothes were dried they were put aboard the Falcon, where they siept all night, returning to San Francisco this moruing. Had 1t not been for promptitude of the crew of the yacht Lurline in lowering their boat and going to the rescue thee would undoubtedly buve been one or two deatls to chronicle. The British ship Lancing, now out fifiy- nine days from Sydieys N. S. W., for this port, is_ briuging Guite a romance with her. Captain Hatfieid is the master and owner of the b.g four-master and when he was 1 Francisco a year ago was accomp: bis wife and daughter. Walie tue Lancing was in port the se ond mute left her and the capain was in a quandary, as the ship was almost ready 10 sail. A handsom- voung tellow, 6 fe tall and a thorough sailor, was anxious to get buck to 1d 10 pass his examina- tion for masier, ana he was recommended to Captan Haifield. He was at once signed as sccond officer. His pame is Harry Chapman, When ithe Lancing reached Liverpool Chapman passed his examination and re- ceived his papers, but Capiain Hattieid had taken such a lking 1o him tnat he finally persuaded iim to rema n by the ship.” Duriug the outward voyage 10 Syd- ney the handsome second mate and ihe captain’s daughter were thrown consider ably 1nto eacn other's company. It was the old story ov in. When the by ship docked at Circuiar quay the capiain sent for the second officer. He could not be found. While he was fuming Mrs. Hatfield put in an appearance and wanted 10 know *Have you seen Agnes?’ Then t jolly skipper smeit a mouse. He started up town and mei the truants | on their way back to the ship. He had not a word to say when Chap- I “My wile, Captain Hatfield,” but made the best of it and went back with them to fuce Mr=, Hatfield. Everything was finally smootbed over, and when the chief officer | resigned Chupman was at ouce promoted, so that now it tnatis due to reach here any d in Hattield's friends will to see him on bis arrivai, but there is many a handsome vounz man in San ¥rancisco wio will be more than sorry 10 learn that bis handsome and accomplished be right daughter 1= now Mrs. Chapman, wife of | the chief officer of the good ship Lancin Menibers of the American Board of F eign Missions were in full control of | missionary barkentine Morning Star yes- terday. The vessel is Lo sail this afternoon or to-morrow for Honolulu and the islands of ihe Southern seas and ihe throng was down to bld Captain Isaiah Bray “God speed.” Tue vessel has u carzo of general merchandise for the vurious missionary stations, vained at $10,000. A praise sery- ice was beld which was presided over Walter Frear, secretary of tie association. The passengers by the Morning Star will be Miss Beuluh Logan oi Buffao, daugh- ter of the late Robert W. Logan, aiter whom the miss ouary brie nowin the South Seas was named. Her mother is engaged in missionary work at Rux, in the Carolines. and Miss Logan wiil join her tnece. Miss Jennie Olin_ is & schiool- misiress from Waorcester, Mass. She re. signed her vosition and is now un her way to Kusaie to teach the natives. Hendricks is a graduate of H. the Ch.cago University ard is on uis way 1o Honolulu 10 se, inder the Hawaiian Evangeiical Board. At Honolulu Mrs. Bray | Je-sie R. Hoppin w.ll join the party. | Tne bark Nicholas Thayer got in last Sunday, much to the surprize of every- body, With 23 22) cases of salmon on boara. It was at first thought that :his consign: ment was the first oi the season, but it wes subsequently found (o be the surplus of last season’s cateh. The Thayer w.il disciarge at once and return 1 Alaska to bein time for the first of this season’s atch. The Pacific Mail Company's wharves are orged with freight. The tea exam:- nations that bave been going on of iate have caned a great deal of unnecessary | delay, and in consequence goods that should Lave been delivered lust week are still on the main wharl, bringing iraffic aimost to a standstill. The following is seli-explanatory : sSecond Officer A. W. Dixon of the British steamer Hujpeh reportsto the braneh uydro- sTay fice 1o this City 18 passed on June 21, 1897, in latitude N 47 56, iongitude W 125 04, whit appeared to be a lrgo ariiting nun buoy. The buoy was spparently about twenty fect in length, projecting six or seven ieet out of the water,'and was directly in the track of steamers. This might be dangerons 10 small vessels, Edward Helverson was arrested yester- day by Officer Callaghan of the Harbor Police on a charge of forgery. He went intc a s:loon on Stenart street kent by Peter Ramsey and secured $5 on the fol- lowing bogus order: ROBERTS ISLAND. Mr. E. Thompson:' Please pay Edward Hel- verson $45 lor work done on my piace. W. L. Kronk. On inquiry Ram<ey found there was no such peison as Kiork on Robert- Island. When «earched ai the station another or- der for $40 on a Mr de Leon and signed vy D. W. Dikersou was found on the pri:- oner. Tie jour-masted schooner E. K. Wood, over which s) much anxiety was felt, ar- rived at her destination on the 27th inst. On Mav 15 she was spoken off the Japa- nese coasi under a jury rudder and with her jigger and jigger topsail furied to “facilitute steering. VACATION tutoring lor the university at HoitU's School, Burlingame. A pleasant home; first-cless instruction; ressonable prices. Ad- dress Ira G. Hoitt, . an introduced his daughter to bim as | s a regular family ship, | glad | Four San Francisco Young Men Had a Narrow Escape in Richardson Pay Last Sunday. They Were Going Ashore From the Schooner Falcon, Where a Squall Capsized the Small Boat. The Yacht Lurline Sent a Boat to the Rescue and Picked Up Three of the Men, While the Gasoline Launch Hustler Picked Up the Fourth. STERS AR ENTHUSIASTIC They Gather to Discuss w Christian Endeavor ‘ Convention. the [a Union Meeting Held Yester- day at the Y. M., C. A, Auditorium, 1 Saloons and Stores Be Closed on Sunday, July 1L A minisiers’ union meetingat the Y. M C. A. auditorium yesterJay moruing took the place of the usual Monday meeting of preachers of the various denominations. The discussion was confined to tne topic that is all-absorbing at present in church circles—the coming Christian Endeavor convention. The union meetinzs are held times u year by representatives from ail thelocal mimisierial bodies. The arrange- ments for the meetings are made by a committee composed of members of ths various denominations as follows: Rev. | M. C. Harris. D.D.. Methodist, chairmas | | Rev. 8. C. Keeteh, Baptist; Rev. H. A Ketchum, Presbyterian; Rev. M. M. Gio- son, D.D., United Presbyterian; Rev.J, E. | Busumell, D.D.. Lutheran; Rev. R. P. | Wison, D.D., M. E. south; Rev. W. A. | Gardner, Christian; Rev. E. Lyman Hoo. Congregational, secretary of the commit- tee. The meeting yesterdav was very largely attended. Rev. M. M. Gibson, D D., pre- | sided. After scripture reading by Rev. | R. P. Wilson, D.D., and praver by Rev. E. ler discussion was opened ont.e subject, *“What Should the Christian En vor Convention Expect of Us?" R M. Hill of Oakland and Rev. H. H. 2ussell took part in the aiscussion. la tue course of his remarks Rev. Mr. Huil said: 1th uk the Endeavorers have a right to ex pert from us information. People coming here will ask all sorts of questions about things on the Pacific Coasi We ought to be | walking encyclopediss. We want 1o tell the truth, however. Easierners have grown skep- ical of our fish stories, fruit und real esiate stories We owe it to our visiiors to give them such | exhibits as will show them the peculiar diffi culties we have to confront here. We should not hide from them the great sin we have to contend with on the Pacific Coast. A second topic, “What Shoula We Ex- pect of tne Christian Endeavor Conven- tion?” was discussed by Rev. S. M. Jeffer- | son, dean of 1he Berkeley Bible S8eminary, and Rev. C. R. Brown oi Qakland. “We should expect tolearn from them,” said Dr. Jefferson, “'the difference between the essential and the hurtful teacaings of Christian doctrine. We shail have an op- },mr ity to learn of the practical worl ings of Christianity ‘or the conversion of sinners and the instruction of saints.” Dr. Brown spoke cf the stupendousness of the great convention. He said in pari “One interesting thing is the way re- ligion can occupy a whole city for a while through these cunventions. The biggest thing in ligion of Jesas Christ.’” Rev. Dr. Russeli of Washington made a suggestion that impressed many of his hearers. He said It seems to me that I couid make a modest suggestion as to the strect-cleaning of San Francisco. The guests wi coming here are not in the habit of secing saloons and grocers-stores open on Sunday. Wou.d it not | B: a good plan 11_on Sundav, the 11th of Juiy, ull the stores of ifw could have this done on the 11th just in dcference to the rue<ts would it not be & grand thing in the way of hospitality, uot to say anything of the spi:itnal advance ¥ SALT WATER SPRINKLING. Market trade were ¢ osed ? The Experiment on Street on Sunday Was a Success. The Merchanis' Association last Snnday made the experim ‘ntof sprinkling Market siraet with | Tenth strest. Yesterday L. M. King, the | superintendent for the association, made a report, in which he says: Three sprinkling-carts were used and the en- tiresurface of the distriet above mentioned was sprinkied three times between 8 A. M. and 4r. x That portion between East ana Second sticets being very dry was sprinkled four times. The good effect of sprinkling Market street on Sunday was very evident in the freedom from dust along the portion of tho street 50 sprinkled and the annoyance from it on thal portion above Tenth street. | In addition to this experiment yesterday we have also sprinkied with sait walter, for three days during (he past week, the north side and center of Market street, from Jones to Fell; Fiith street, from Market to Mission, and Mis- sion street, irom Fourth to Sixth. The difference beiween fresi and salt water spriukitug is very marked and the results ai tained 8o far are all that were snticipated. Salt water, when used for spriukliug, b many sdvanteges over fresh. il il s THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physici ns ceccommend the Crystal warm sea water tuband swimming baths, North Beach. e Bunko Me. Arrested. William D. Rounds and Ernest Curry, two bunko men, were arrested last night by Police- men Rvan and O'Dea on & charge of petiy las ceny. They had & room at 906 Market stree and yesterday morning Curry steered Peter Asling of Haywards to the room where they introduced him 1o o game of siudhorse poker and ot $5 out of him. Ryan and O'Des 10und :n their soom loaded dice, pea aud sheil appliances and other devices to fleece the un- wary. Rev. Dr. Russell Suggests That All‘ several | n Francisco to-day is the re- | Daring the progress of the discussion | salt water from the ferries to | | 4 | | tains of Placer Countr, where, with his | pag s. | Au Sitks we will take the Albatross and ! DOCTOR JORDAN | tives there this year, because the British | Steven PLAYHOUSES ENDS HIS BOOK IN HIDSUMMER The Third Volume on “Fish|The “First Gentleman of of America” Is Europe” Introduced at Finished. the Baldwin, | | | | | Will Feace In the Pribilof “A Social Highwayman” by Island Bull Seals With [ the Frawley Company on Wire, ‘ | the Columbia Stage. A Queer Patent Plativum Cauterizer | New Stars at the Alcazar—May Buck- Jor Branding Is Also to Be ley in Boy's Attire—Sixty-Third Taken Along Night of “The First Born.” | | | | | | [ Dr. David Starr Jordan, the president of | Stanfora University, returned here last night after about two weeks 1n the moun- “The First Gentleman of Europs,” a play by Frances Hodgsoa Burnett and Georee Fleming, was put on at the Bald- win Theaier last evening by the ¥rohman Cowmpany. The piece had somewhat of a go when it was produced in New York, and may obtain a certain degree of furor in San Francisco, by reason of the court costumes and the royal swagger oi the gallants. The story simply told is that George, Prince of Wales, the first gentleman of Europe, masoueraded under an assumed name, and representing himself to be a colonel of cavalry secured lodgings where be could make love to his landiady’s pretty daughter. The daughter fancied ber own sweetheart, who was struggling with literature, and only consented to vield to the royal suitor to save her lover from disgrace and banishment. There was only one scene in the play where the Prince acted ithe gentleman, and that tbe sacrifice of the maiden. The beautiful girl was played by the stage beauty, Mary Mannering. Edward Morgan represented ihe young writer, George Carteret, and James K. Hackett piayed the roll of roval mashner. In the third and fourth acts there was creditable acting, which the audience ap- preciated and avuiauded. A good audience in point of numbers and quality attended the performance. “The First Gentlemun of Europe” wili be acted at the Baldwin every night this week. family, he bas been enjoying an outing | and timishing the third and last volume of | bis book, “Fish of America.”” At the Pal- | ace, where he 1s staying, Dr. Jordan talked | of this work, of the cruise of the Gedney | 10 Guadaioupe Island, and of h s proposed | iourney on SBaturday next for the Pribilof | group. “I was glad to get this last voiume done," said he. *I have been at work on | the book for about nine years, and feel re- | lieved now that it is finished. Each of the three volumes contains about 2000 | The last volume is to be hand- somely illustrated. The Government is printing the work. All [ gei ontof it s 100 copies. Scientitic work pays less than newspaper work. 1 have probably spent $1000 of my own money lor typewriting in connection with the books. On Saturday next I wiil leave for the | Pribiof Islands. Six youug men, st dentsof Stanford Un:iversity, will go along as voluntser assistanis. Eimer E. Fan- | ner, assistant professor of engineering, will also accomrany us. He will take along a new invention of his, a white-heat platinum cautenzer for marking the seals. Ifit be the successii nromises it will revolutionize the rodeo. It will work very fast and apparently wiil do good service. ““We will also carry with us 234 miles ot wire for fencing in the male seais. Thore is a salt-water pond at hana there, and we propose to drive the male seals into it | and ho'd them there. The female seals of course have to be on the outside to fur- nish milk for their young, eise we might bold them, too. “From here we will go on the Queen. The Columba The Frawley players showed their winning | card last evening in presenting the Holland brothess’ successful play, “‘A Social Highwa man Like all popular and successful plays of the present day the “Highwayman” is a dramati- zation of a succassful noveleite. The ada ptor, Miss Mary T. Stone, has managed to keep tae thread of the wriiten story well in hand, and has grouped her characters in striking scenes, forming a series of strong dramatic pictures. “The Social Higuwayman” is essenially & man's play, thatis, ail interest centers round the male characters. They get the telling lines; they control the situations, and in =il the best scenes in the play only the men take part. The women are used asa pieturesque background; asort of sut-plot to lend tone and light to the more severe scencs. The leading motive in “The Social Highway- mau” presents nothing absolute!y new. How- ever, there is & scenc, a spiritual seance, that has heretofore never been seriousiy used. The pinywright has handied it clearly and worked It up fo & point of intense interest. Frank Wortiiing as Courtice Jaffrey, the Social Highwayman, and Frederie Perry as Hanby, have the two star parts of the pl Worthing plays his rol: with al the sangfraid one is used to wssociate with pic uresque highway- men, social or otherwise. Perry made a splendid Hanby. The role affords many op- portunities for posing, but this clever young man +killfu.ly svolded al! the snares &' play- wright had isid for an unsuspeeting acto The ladies of the cast bad litile todo sav wear gorgeous gowns and look lovely. They fulfilled tuese requirements Lo the letter. ‘I'ne play is handsomely mounted and should draw crowded houses during the week. The Alcazar. proceed to the islands. I suppose we sball be gone about two months. The United States is forced to send representa- Government is doing so. One very im- vortant thing will be done there. We foand out the number of breeding ani- | mais la<t year, and now if we do so tais | vear we wiil ascerlain the exact rate of decrease. “I sbail brand as many young females as I can, iu order 1o «poil a8 many skinsas | postible for the poachers, The branded | skins are only worth about $1 each, and if | thers is no other way we will drive the poachers into bankruptey. “The steamer Geaney has taken a party of our professors down to Guadaloupe | Island, off the Mexican coast. There used to be seals there and we want to find | out if they still ex st. It is uncertain just | when the Gedney will return,’” President Jordan will go down to Palo | Ao to-duy to prepare for his trip to the far north. alaries Approved. The Bourd of Eduestion yesterday held a special meeting 10 pass the salary demands and demands ot the contractors now due. The speciai meeling was necessary, as the end of | the mon(h is arawing aeur, und if not ap- yroved and sudiiel befire that time the biis Teachers’ of ihe coutractors at least cannot be coj. | The Alcazar last night presented in conned lected. This was the only bustuess before the | tion wiih “The First Born" Boucicsu.t's liv meeting. Tue teachers warrants for the haif | comedy in two acts, “Andy Blake.” Lotta, mouth of November, 1896 in the geueral clean-up. Tants that wers passed at ‘he time for inck of | iunds 10 meet them. Tie regular meeting of | tie board will be n¢ld to-morrow evesing, e The Tivoll, with the California favorite, Edwin , in ths role made immous by De Wolft Hovper, continues to draw crowded houses at the Tivoli. Uniike most operetias or piays written for a star “Wang” affords many opportunities out- €ide of the title 1ole, aud Eiviu « rox Seabrook, Myra Moreils, Heles Harringion, West, Ra ffael and Leary share with Steveus the burden of | soug and plot and ihe warm applause of & thoroughly satisfied audience. If as they sa in_tieatrieal circles, “The box-office taiks,” “Wang” will be the bill at the Tivuii for some time to come. Adgle at the Chutes. The ‘‘Chutes Free Theater” was crowded twice yesterday when Adgie, the daucing girl, gave her dancing performance in her den of trained lous. In addition 1o her exhibition an_entertaining vaudeville bill, including a marfonette minsirel performance, a magician, several vocalists, and the animaioscope, is g1 en every afteruoon and evening. The aduis. sion fee to the groundsnow includes every. thing, and the Haighi-sireet pleasure place is accordingly well patrouized. vere also included t s ngo, cut capers i heso s rs tha wd | thirty years ngo, cut cap: aud piessed playgoers immensely. May Buckley debut in boy’ good siyle. “The First Born,” the Chinese play, attainea 1ts sixty-third production at the Alcazar last night and again demonstrated its drawing | quality. | * The Aleazar management has engaged Fran- cis Carlyle as leading man. He wil appear two weeks hence. Miss Scline Johnson. a young lady of beauty and talent, has also been engaged and willmike her first appear- ance in Caiiforniaat the Aleazar. Miss John- sou and Mr. Cariyle have had stage experience with Paimer and Frohman George Trader, u Californian and an actor that belonged to the old Alcez:r stock com- pauy, has been re-engaged. He went 10 Aus- tralia with the Trilby company ana there scored a success. The Orpheum. The Orpheum had a packed house last even- ing and the nine “‘turns’” ou the bill were re- celved with various degrees of enthusiasm. Smith and Fuller, the new musical team, present one of the most novel acts ever given he‘e, all of their instruments being of their own invention and possessing tones seldom beard. Lew Dockstadter had a lot of new stories and songs, and his friendly advice 1o Victoria in regard to abdicating was ved with roers of laughter. Alexander Heindl, the 'cellist, changed his sele ‘tons, and Jolephine Sabel, the “‘iittle woman with the big Yo ¢ ,” saug & Dew cafe chaniuni song. Caron and 'Herber:, tne comedy rerobat Conwny «nd Lelsnd, the oue-e:g d gentie- this comedy Last night personated Andy, making her ttire. She hit off the part in “Wang, Ao Axle Gave Way, One of the rear axles of Castro-street car 116 broke Iact evening at 8 o'clock just as the car was rolling upon the turn-tabie at the 1001 of Markeisireet. Scveral passengers were on ihe car ut the iime of the accident, but all [ men; ithe Russeli B:others, and Johuson and escaped uni. jured. | Dean comp e‘ed a creditable programme e The fac-simile is on every wrapper signature of 4 of CASTORIA. when he declined 1o accapt | DOW BELL SCORES HER SON Thomas Is Accused of Being Intemperate and Dis- solute. Why the CLildren Do Not Eat at the Same Table With Their Mother. They Have a Separate Dining-Room, but Their Food Is Good and Abundant. Mrs. Teresa Bell has filed her answer to the petition to have revoked her letters of guardianship over the persons and estates of her children, Thomas, Maria, Robina, Muriel, Reginala and Eustace. Her answer is an indignant deniul of all the accusations made against her in the docu- meunt recently presented to the Probate Court. Mrs. Bell is vehement in her refutation i of the charge that she is addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors. She says she denies the allegation that she is not a fit or prover person {0 act as guardian for her wards; denies that ste leads a dissi- paied life, or that she frequently or at all becomes ‘inioxicated, or tnat she appears in an intoxicated condition before her wards, or that she frequen iy or ever has used 10 her wards, or in their presence or in the hearing or presence o! any other person, any vulgar, profane, indecent or obscene language. She says she has always conducted herseli in a decorous and proper manner and has attempted to instruct them In good manners and good morals; that she provides proper schools for them where religious training is a part | of the curricalum, Explaining the aliegation that her chil- dren are not permitiea to eat at the same table with her, she says it was the custom of the household during the lifetime of ner late husband, Thomas Be.l, tor the children to take their meals in a separate dining-room set apart for them, their parents taking their meals, together with their guests, when any were present, in a larger dining-rouvm set apart for the adults of the family, and that since the death of ber husband this custom has been con- tinued. Touching the quality of the food and raiment suoplied to her childrea, Mrs. Bell says it bas at all times been excellent in quality and abundant in quantity. She says it is impossible for her to have wasted any funds belonging to her chil- aren for the very good reason that none of their funds ever came into her hands. After making the statement that all her her chiidren have been sent to school con tinuously except when prevented by sick- ness aud that they were provided with proper moral training, she says the onlv one of her children who has not profited thereby is the petitioner and accuser in this case, Thomas Bell, and that the rea- son for nis failure in this Tespect grows outof the fact that he is idle and disso- lute and refuses to take advantage of the opportunities for eiucation and improve- ment Lhat she has offered him. M:s. Beil alleges that u son declines to subm t himself to her supervision or advice, but spends his n barrooms and corner groceries, where he indulges in drinking and excesses and otherwise dissipating, to his morai, men- tal and physical detriment, and she be lieves that by reason of his dissipation and profligacy and evil associations thus tormed he bas been inducea to file the petition wherein he sccuses her of wrony- doing touching the matters here men- tioned. She is of the opinion thatif it 1.ad not been for these associations and this evil conductno such charges would ever have been made by him against her. When the case was called for hearing yesterday Judge Slack said he did not think it would be rigit for him to take up a trial of so much imporiance, which pre- sented a probability of a bitter contest, ulafier the ciose of the Craven-Fair litigation in bis department. Judye Coffey felt the same about con- sidering the case before the Davis wili contest is ended. Attorney Fisher Ames, representing Mrs. Bell, and William Schooler, wno ap- pears for her son, were ready and willing to proceed. It wus agreed thatthe case might be transferred if they can find a | Jud -e who is willin: to give them an early hearing. Grand Opera-House. Maud Edua Hall’s interpretation of Mary Brand in “Blue Grass”’ last night at Moros. Grand Opera-house was a very striking piece of work. She plays the part of the simple, loving young wife, herlotsapparently marred by the intervention of a bad but beautiful woman whom ner husband once loved. The story of the play is th- explaining awsy of doubts. The piece is beautiiuly mounted and ex- cellentiy cast. Lorena A wood makes a very striking villain and Mortimer Snow is a novle and heroic young nusband. An excellent piece of character work is done by Fred Butler as Colonel Nicholas Deca . Southern gentleman of the old s Miss Jackson and Leslic Morosco heve some iunty light comedy scenes thit they make the most of, and George Nicholis, »s a stultering negro, was very amusing through a pecuiiar facuity of getting into trouble. Though tae action of the play includes only three days, i+ has ample time to show the impending wreck of the lives of two good people and the happy frustration of the plans of the wic. -~ For Beating » Boy Joseph Moriani appeare | before Judge Camp- bell yesterday 10 answer & charge of striking s | boy Who was selling matches on Montgomery avenue Saturday night. The Judge eonsidered it wos an sggravaied ease and sentenced Mo- 11ani 10 pay a fine of $40 with the aiternati of iorty days in the County Jail NEW TO-DATY. Little Girl if you want part of that| thousand dollars, you'd better get a lot of those Schilling’s Best tea-tickets —your mother, your neigh- bors, anybody that likes you, will give them to you. Then look for the rules in the papers. Do just as they tell you, and maybe you'll get a lot of money. Rules of contest published in large advertisement about the first and middle of each month. A13 time principally | i | | | |LYCEU Thin People are thin because they do not digest their food properly and do not get sufficient nourishment. Thin,wiry, nervous men and women feel weak and shivery in cold, raw weather because they lack stamina, good, rich blood and natural vitality. To increase the weight, build up the system of thin, consumptive- looking people there is nothing bet- ter than the stimulative nourish- ment furnished by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey which feeds the tissues, tones up the digestive organs, enables the food to be properly assimilated, enriches the blood and quickens the circulation. It replaces weak- ness with vigor and fortifies the system against all attacks of cold, chills, the grip or pneumonia. Tell your grocer or druggist that you will have only Duffy’s. DRUNKARDS s<Ves: SAVED. or drin i3 a diseas: cure for whicl has be-n discovered Jaz.” which n'akes the inebriate lose all taste for stroug drins without knowing why, as it can be given secretly in tea, coffee, soup and the liki If “And-Jag” s not kept by yonr druzgist send one dollar to the Kenova Chemical Co., 66 Broad- wav, New York, aud it will be sent postpaid, in plain wrapper. with full directions how to give secretly. (nformation gladly given. fily’é Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain § nd Inflammation, Restores the Senses of & Taste and Smell. Heals the Sore Apply Balm into 2l Bros.sew a marvelons alled “Anti- NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 paxkir U ope LACE HOTEL DO Telephone 570, Residence 909 Valencis street. Telephone *Church” 15. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. N Comedies, TKiIDLAMLi.(;CTTLOD«i LESSES ATID FATAGLRS Night's Audience THE FRAWLEY COMPANY AN TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WE Presenting jor the Firsc Time Here, ming. A CHARMING PERFORMANCE! SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN'” SXT WEEK—Revival of two Great ¢ “THE TWO ESCULUHEONS.” BALDWIN THEATER DANIEL FROHMAN'S THE FIRNT GENTIEWAN OF EUROPE! quest, Matinee and Nishi, wikia {Shealne, W the Unanimous Verdict of Last HA 'HE GREAT UNKNOWN _SPECIAL MATINEE EONDAY, JULY 5 NTHEATERSTOCKCO. By Mrs. Frances u;» gson Burnett and George ; TRA—By Speclal Juiy 5, ER OF ZE “THE PRISO DAl 6:h_of July Matinee at Special Holiaay Prices Tuesds 6—THE MAYFLOWER.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUS=Z Proprietor & Slanage: EVERY EVENING The “omedian, MR. EDWIN STEVENS 1N THE GREATEST OF COMIC OPERAS “WANG-?? Written by J, CHEEVER GOODWIN, usic by WOOLSON MORSE. ——A REGAL PRESENTATION—— Splendid Cast! Beautifal Scener PO — Secure Your Seats Well in Advance. Popu'ar Pricas MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. ..Sole Lessee and Manager INITIAL PRODUCTION ON Of the Successtul Idytiic Com “BLUE CRASS!” A Romance cf Kentucky by Miron Leflingwet! NEW AND PICTURESQU RY ! HANDSOME STAGE PATHOS! COMEDY! THIS COAST 35 Drama Evening Prices—10c, Matinee and 503. Saturasy and i VAUDEVILLE A SMITH & FULLER, B: amboo Bell Players: MR. LEW DOCKSTAD K, Ame; w's Great- Minsirel: CARON AND HERBeRT: ALEX HEINUL: CANFIELD AND CARLETON: J - SoPHINE SABELand an UNRIVALED BILL. Reserved Sea; c; Bu cony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats. Uc. The Vene Ladles Orchestra i1 the Annex ever. nin - after the periormance. ALCAZAR THEATER. BELASCO & LA FAILLE .. - Managers st Week But One o NR T | Last We i, THE FIRST BCRN. THIS WEEK ONLY, Boucicault's Comedy, ANDY BLAKE. Powers’ Chinese Drama at 9:30 Prfessional Mat. ‘I hursda; SUTRO BATHS. FOPEN NIGETS. Open ially from 7A M. un.i 11 P X General Admission, 10¢. ildren, Bathi g, with admissto cn. 20 Concert Every Afternoon snd £vening. Sunday and Monday, July 4th end 5th, “DIE FUPPEN- (the Doll F 100 Pretiy Girls! Bewilaering Costumes OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THB INTERNATIONAG LADIEN ORCHE TRA THE CHUTES. Every Afternoon and Evening. ADGIE AND HER TRAINED LiONS| And a Grea: Vaudevilie Bili! 10c Admits to All hildren 5c. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. AMINATIONS FUR ADMISSION WILL s held at Belmont School. Belmont, Cal., be- ginmng July first Applicant: show'd present themselves on the at ' ruoon of June 50ib. RELD, Headmaster. HYPNOTIC DEMONSTRATIONS, NSTRULT VE, 8CIy N1IFIC, ENTERTAIN- ing, by De. LINDSAY. GOIDEN GA7T HALL Nights—June 28, 29. 30, July 1. 2 5 ana 4 Thursday and Saturday afiernoons, 2:50. Seats—25c and 50c.