The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1897 AMUSEMENTS, wix THEATER —“The First Gentleman of CoLUMBIA TEEATER — ‘A Social Highwayman?’ Momosco's OPERA-HOUSE—- Blue Grass A1cAZAR THFATER.— “Andy Blake” and “The ¥irst Born.” 11voLt Opena Housg. — ~Wang” OxPREUM.—High-Clasy Vaudeville. UnERoN.- Grand Concert, OLDEN GATE Havri—Hy Demonstra ¢ Baras Tue CHUTES t street, one bio —B nd Performances. KATINe RINK—Dally st of the Park. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. Campo—Music, Lancing, Boa «ry Sunda; Fishing, AUCTION AL BY Fuaxk W. Fur This_das. June 30, Furniture, a v st., at 14 EY HOOKER & Lkxt—This day, June 30, eal Estat 12 o'clock. By CHas JITY NEWS IN BRIEF, the Orpheum will fittingly cel- 1 anuiversary of 1ts opening. ng of the suitof Lang against rs. Hinckley has been post- gust 9, met yesterd. s. The swind lotter 1s were considered Mrs. Bridget Hallbeck, an old woman, swallowed & dos2 of carbolfc astnight and wili d received & Operations age Joroner’s ju ctof s ibbin yesterday began an action Firth to recover £1021 principal 99 interest due ou & promissory Considerable d; snd litiga reg the form of texists in the minds of 1 io the new mons in civil gement of trade has bsen e owners of the Good Fel. devit yesterday that ¥ in & recent case on ol He was session of the directors of tute last evening. Rui o gov ) fair. C.J. Tallou bas been s 61 and terestal 8 per cent a3y Decomber & the Southern Cooperage Com. Mo, ted that on the have sailed from that po; eley boy who makes Judge Camp- nswer to the four dism te, was appo 8N nite, kle an. 1, Lewis E. pilal stock D. Jackson, with robbing Addie A. Farnum, was re- leased on $300 t his sureties being ollector roey Julius Kabn and The Fourth of J ommittee met last night and transacted business of importance, It ly decided 1o bold the regatta on the would not conflict with the perad t the father and mother of Eugenia. d stick to it when you are urged ing “just as good” as the article se nouly to paim off a u. brought to collect & $5000 1 Life I e death of E ea The ar are (o give a grand drawing at tute 8 week or so Conte, the of Or- Mound Ps rom the d ioT amthietic games there mised 1or all who will at was yesterday appointed fr Southern Pacifie sy tagent o aTkuAm general ines in Oregon Guy & driver of amilk wago an against an unused car: Mondey afteraoon and was thrown 10 the nd. He was mede uncon- scious and zod bruises. Over fifty ece n Ogden in thirty-six 3 Mansger Filimore say: heve been prepared along the track at ien or twelve points between Ogden snd Sac- ram, d the vigitor H. W. r, in charge of the geological work on coast for the Government, will ead & s dition into the Yosemite Valley and tie National Park for the purpose of preparing & topographical and geological mep of that interesting region. Wie T other a a ,anding, was ta United Bta ¥on, a Chinamen who arrived the and who was refused n on habeas corpus before s Commissioner Hesacock yester- day and proved 1e was & frec-born Amer- ican. He was aliowed 10 lana. The United States Grand Jury yesterday broughtin an indictment against Obata Rin- jiro, ailas Wakamiys Yasuwatsu, jor unlaw. y imporiing a female person juto the . An acconnut of his infamous er was published in THE CALL & few days NEV TO-DAY. SKIN-TORTURED BABIES And rest for tired mothers in @ warm bath ‘with CUTICURA 50Ap,andasingleapplication of CUTICURA (0intment), the great skin cure. CoTICURA REMEDIES afford instant relief, and point toa speedy cure of torturing, dis- figaring, humiliating, ftching, burning, bleed- ing, crusted, scaly skin and scalp BumOTS, ‘with loss of hair, when all else fails. Sold thronghout the world. POTTER DEvG A¥D CHEM Coxr., Sele Prope. Boston, g ‘a2~ How to Cure Skin-Tortured Babies,” free. the pure-food exhioits | e car conductor charged | e Peace Cook yesterdsy ren. gment against J. Danvilliers, a flor- c crated | ed & number of contusions | received of the | nese | compi i | | | | i | the au SKIN SCALP “iistdrissw | | them to be there. | tunity the populace had to see the ma WILL HAVE 10 ANSWER MURDER Harry Hoffman Will Swear | to the Complaint Against Figel. 0 DIRECTED FROM NEW YORK. Brother Charles Determined to Prosecute for the Capital Crime, MORE CHARGES 1IN PREPARATION. The Hearing on the Embozzslement Oomplaints Continued Until July 8. It was definitely decided yesterday to prefer a charge of murder against Theo- dore ¥igel. The complaint will be sworn to by Harry Hoffman, one of the brothers of the dead man, His course was deter inst the owners of the Good | mined by the receipt of a letter from Charles Hoffman, also a brother of the de- ceased and the member of the firm of Hoffman, Rothckild & Co. who is now in | New York. In this letter the brother resident in th City was advised to prosecute Figelon the capital charge if Isaac Hoffman's widow | did not take such action. It is admitted that the widow will not take any proceedirgs azainst Figel, as she feels that the bandicap of having the en- tire Police Department against her is too great to bs overcome. cumstances Harry Hoffman, after consu! tation with his attorney, felt that he must | | take the steps to bring the slayer of his brother to justice, if he can be found and convicted Judge Murphy has been instructed to draw up the necessary complaint, and wili do 30 s 2000 as he has concluded the pre paration of all the complaints that E. Rothchild proposes to prosecute his for- mer bookkeeper upon. As soon as the der complaint is ready it will bs Hoffman. After returning from the Police Court, where Figel was to have been arrsigned on the four charges of felony embezzle- ment filed against him Monday, Judce Murpby began wo: ints to be filed to-day. These will comprise two or three charges of embe zlement and the same number of forge These charges will be based on the §: pegotiated with B. Joseph, the Minor & Co, draf: for §1452 75, deposited by to the credit of Joseph, and a check for $1500, signed by E. £. Rothchild, the pro- ceeds of which Figel issafd 1o have ap propriated to his own use. Felony embezzlement is punishable by from one to ten years’ imprisonment and forgery by from one to fourteen It the judgment for all the offenses is pro- nounced at the same time, even though the convictions occurred on different dates; the Judge may order that the sen- tence for each crime shall begin when the preceding term has expired. Judge Mur- phy is sanguine of conviction on all the charges that have beeu or will be brought for embezziement and forgery. There is, therefore, a prospect that Theodore Figel may spend the remainder of his life in mu prison, even though be be not prosecuted | office if auv | on tae capital cn rge. S FIGEL IN COURT. After a Brief and Uninteresting Dis- cusslon the Cases Contlnuad Tilt July 8, The usual assemblage in Judge Camp- courtroom, composed of the mor- bidly inclined, was re-enforced yesterday morning by hordes of thesame ilk, and some people whose business compelled It was the first oppor- who, covertly at least, is accusel ot mur- dering his employer, Isaac Hoffman, and dicence was eazer for developmenta. The proceedings were brief and uninter- est The defendant was not arraigned, owing to the absence of Reuben H. Lioyd, one of his attorneys, Figel, neatly dressed in black, calm and serene as he has been ever siice nis name first came up in the case, stepped up before the Judge's bench within view of the throng, and the Judge said, ““Arraign the defendant.” ing, the Judge said: *Theodore Figel, lis ten to the complaint filed against'you charging you with embezzlement.” The clerk read the complainy charging Figel with embezziing $1600. “‘What is your name ?” asked the Judge. “Theodore A. Figel,” replied the defend- ant. “Theodore Figel,”” said the Judge, “you are entiiled to time if you desire it, to procure the aid of counsel and secure the attendance of any witnesses you may desire. Are you ready to proceed at this time or do you want the case continued ?’ “[ appear for tbe delendant,” said ex- Judge Louderback. **Are you ready to proceed this morn- ou had better read plaints,” “I would suggest,” said ex-Judge D. J. Murphy, who appeared for the prosecu- tion, “that as each complaint is read, he should answer to them and make known his wants.” The Judge concurred, and the three other complaints were read. “I appear jor the defendant,” said Louderback, ‘and make a motion for a continuance.” Prosecuting Attorney Spinetti said he desired it Lo appear on the record that D. J. Murpby aizo appeared for the prosecu- tion with his consent, and the Judge so ordered. *May it please the court,” said Louder- back, “under tbe statute the defendant is eutitled to a continuance, and I would ask a continuance till some day after July 4. Other counsel in the case will be absent three or four days this week and may be absent until after July 4. As the 4tn comes on Sunday, practically the 4th will be Monday, and we do not like to have it come up immedialely after the holiday. and we ask your Honor 1o allow 1t to go over till a day or two after Monday."” “If,” said ex-Judge Murphy, ““the de- fendant asks for a reasonable continuance to prepare himself for this examination we bave no objection. The prosecution is ready and will be ready to-morrow to pro- ceed. Ithink the continuance asked for somewhat lengthy. [am very desirous to have these matters brought up and exam- the other com- Under these cir- | a numtber of other | Continu- | ined as speedily as possible. eady to-day.” is involves four charges,” smd Lou- derback. “'Iask your Honor to fix it for Wednesday or Thursday of next week.” The Judge thought the time too long, | and saw no reason why the cases should i not be tried this week. H “We can't proceed with the cases this week,” said Louderback. T desire to state,” said Murphy, “that | the defendant, as a matier of course, is | entitled to a reasonable continuance in which to prepare for this examination. I don’t want to stand here in the position | | of denying the defendant any right, and if he has an associate counsel with Judze | Louderback and if that counsel is going |away ‘and tbe defendant wishes his pres- | ence I have no objection to a reasonable | continuance, if, as 1 understand, Mr. Llogd | 15 the connsel you refer to.” | Louderback said “‘yes'’ and asked a con- | tinuance till a week irom Thursday. | 'his is on moiion of defendani,” said Murphy. “And by consent of the prosecution,” | added the Judge. | “The prosecution,” said Murphy, *‘con- I'sents to iz unaer the circumstances, but let it appear on the record that the motion was made on behalf of the defendaut anda | he, the defendant, being present in open | CDH{‘_‘ e | We are ready | | | 11 you select which case you will try | first?”’ asked the Judge. | [+ | will notify the defendant,” said Murphy. *“We will go on from one to the | other.” These cases are continued,” said the Judge, “till July 8 on motion of the de- fense and by consent of the prosecution. | July 8 at 11 o’clock.” THE ARTISTS 10 HELP. {A Grand Drawing at the Hop- kins Gallery for Mrs, Le Conte, Seorstary Martin Asks Contribu- tions of Paintings and | Sketohes. The artists of this City are arranging an entertainment for the benefit of the widow and children of Fortune Le Conte, the poor artist of the novle house of Orleans | Who starved to death a few days ago. | { J. R. Martin, the sscretary of the Hop- ‘ kins Institute of Art, has the matter | airectly in hand. He issued a circalar yesteraay, which is being sent to all the artists ot San Francisco, asking them to donate a picture or sketch each, at least, the idea beiug to raffle the pictures at the institute some day or evening about a week hence, Ono Dobbertin, Amadee Joullin, Wil- liam Keith and other artists are doing all they can to assist in making the affaira | | success. | Itis hoped that at least $500 or $1000 | | may be raised immediately for the widow and the two children wno are depena-nt | onh There is & great deal of feeling | {among the ariists in regard to the matter. | As is natural, they have a strong sym-| | vatny for the family in their grief and | poverty | " Everybody who heard of the move of | | the artists yesterday was enthusiastic re- garding it.” The widow and children are |in actual need at the present time. It is| felt that they must be aided at the earliest possible moment. . SETTLING INTERESTS. | Mrs. Byrne Coming to an Agreement | With Her Creditors. | | When the case of Lang inst Mrs, | Kate Perry Byrne ana Mrs. Florence Blythe Hinkley was called in Judge Sea- | well’s court yesterday, Judge Van R. | Paterson, as attorney for one of the liti- gants, announced that a compromise had | | been Teached between Mrs. Byrne and Mr. Lang, and that in all probability no | testimony would be required in that branch of the case. X Several witnesses were examined 1n re. gard to the signing of certain assignments | of interests tuat are claimea adverse to Mrs. Byrne, after which the further hear- | |ing of the cass was postponed until August 9. he only contention between Mrs, Hinckley and Mrs. Byrne, it will be re- memtered, is touc 1ing the proper appor- | tionment of Mrs. Byrne's interest in the Blythe estate property. Mrs, Hinckley | admits that she agreed to give her step- grandmother one-tenth of the amount re- covered, and sne says she is willing to | carry out that contract by allowing her | 10 per cent of the value of the proverty, which she estimates to be worth $1,700,000. Mre. Byrane insists on a division of the property, or failing in that she asks for 10 per cent of $5,000,000, which in her mind | 1s a fair valuation of tue B.ythe estate | reslty. ——— A Doy Held t> Answer, | Joseph Tagnotti, & boy 17 years of age, was | yesterday beld by Judge Campbell to answer before the Superior Court in $3000 bonds on | the charge of assault to murder. The com plaining witness was Antoue de Franco, a bor and on May 13 Tagnotii struck him on the head with & brick, at Sansome and Battery streets, breaking a piece of his skull. | DESEGRATED TWO GRAVES A Florist Who Took a Peculiar Means of Col- lecting a Bill, Justice Cook Characterizes the Act as Dastardly and Disgraceful, In Order to Ezcape Responsibility the Defendant Blamed It on His Wife, Justice of the Peace Cook yesterday gave | judgment for $200 against the defendantin the case of Eu.enio Bianchiagainst Justin Danvilliers, and in bis written opinion filed took the occasion to *“‘roast”’ the de- fendant. Since he has presided in the courts, be said, now for six years, no case has come before him which so appesled to his sense of decency, to say nothing of justice. The case grew out of the desecra- tion of the graves of Bianchi’s father and mother by Danvillier: Dan- | believe a word of it, and my belief is de- duced from a consideration of ‘the usual propensities &nd passions of men, the usual propensities and passion of the per- son whose act is in question, the course of busine:s and the course of nature.”” | The Justice goes on to say that the de- | fendant’s family consists of himseif and wife and a daughter 13 years old, ail of them “anusually intelligent.”” “I am satisfied,” says the Justice, “that the delenaant is too clean a Frenchman to ask or even allow his wife to dosuch a das:ardly act as the one complained of. “Frenchmen are and always have been brave as well as gallant. To save himself he bas been pres:ed into doing something indescribably nasty. “Again, even if the wife had done the deed, Ishould find on tte evidence that she did it under aefendant’s coercion, and, being so, the defenaant is as liable as il be bad done the act himself. Coercion does not mean physical compulsion. 1f the hu-band’s presence is shown hisdirec- tion 1s presuined. ‘Since I have presided in this court, nowW over six years, no case hascome be- fore me that bas so much appealed to m sense of decency, saying nothing about justice. “‘There are certain offenses that all civ- ilized men regard with abhorrence, nota- bly the desecration of the graves of the dead. By our law it is made a felony to mutilate, disinter or remove from the place of burial the dead body of a human being, and if such removal be for the pur- pose of dissecting the offense is punish- | able by imprisonment in the State prison not exceeding fi years, “Certain crimes are called infamous, | and smong them the destruction, injury or | wanton desecration of anything held sa- cred by m Every gravestone, every monument, every tomb in the cemetery to the deaa.” | *Icannot imagine any act more calcu- { lated to arouse angry and resentful feel- i ings than this. I consider the act of the defendant here willful, malicious, wanton | aud disgraceful, and award damazes in the sum of $200.” JOHN s. CAPRON. veiliers is a florist. He was engaged by Biancbi to embellish the graves cf his father and mother in Laurel Hill Ceme- tery. For this work ihe defeniant ren- dered a bill for §750. Plaintiff took ex- ception to the amount, declaring that §6 had been agreed upon between them There was a rood deal of controversy over the matter, and one day Bianchi, going *o visit the graves, discovered a card posted on the mound bearine this written notice: “E. Bianchi, please pay your bill, and oblige J. Danvilliers, Bianchi was very much enrazed; went home, wrote & letter to the plaintiff, warn. ing him to b: with the graves, sought his attorney’s ad- vice and entered suit for damages. The defendant at the trial sought to evade the responsibility by declaring that it was his wife, or, rather, the wife herself claimed that it was she who posted the notice, although it was said to be written in_the band of a schoolgirl. With regard to this Justice Cook, in his written opinion, “As to the conten- tion that the plaintiff must go out of court becanse Mrs. Danvilliers has taken the re- sponsibility, it assu by some rule unknown to me to give her story unquestioned credence. I do not JIMMIBE LAWLER The C: an easy one to win. the best feather-weights east of the big Finnick, Scotty (who fought Griffo eigh and other good men. The third event on The Conway and Lawlor fight wilt be worth poing some distance to see, lor bas proved himselt a very clever fellow, and Conway is unquestionably one of tween Bob Thompyon (colored) and Harry Woods. whip and Woods recently defeated Rochette in 8an Diego, HARD BATTLES EXPECTED ON FRIDAY. lifornia Athletic Club hasa good entertainment for Friday evening. Big Miller of the San Francisco Athletic Club, Colma, will meet Henry Baker, who was deleated by Jeffries at an entertainment given at Woodward’s Pavilion recently in a 20-round contest. proved be should whip Baker bandily, but the who gave Tom Sharkey a bard battie ut If Miller has im- astern pugilist imagines the game Law- mountains. He has a remarkably good record, having whipped several top-noic :ers, among them being Van Hess, Harry t rounds), Tommy White, Frank Duffy the programme is a 10-round contest be- Thompson is & hard man to e nothing further to do | DEATH OF J. §. CAPRAN. 0ld Pioneer of Nevada Shoots Himself at an Early Hour in the Morning, ' Tl Health and Despondency Supposed | to Be the Oause of His Suicide. Three Shots Fired. | | John 8. Capron, a retired capitalist, re- | siding at 1319 Devisadero street, whose | death was reported in yesterday’s Cawii, | was an old pioneer of the State of Nevada, | He went to that State when no buildings | were erected in any of the towns of that | State. He settled in Eureka, and with an | eye to business commenced to deal in the of thedead has on it the legend, ‘Sacred | 1 | | | res that 1 am obliged | Purchase of gold dust from the miners. | ! To him: this proved profitable, as he soon | | realized a large fortune. Like a good | many others he invested beavily in real | estate, and at one time he was worth a | cold million of dollars. Luck, however, turned sgainst bim and he lost quite a larze sum at the time the mines petered out. He came to Ean sided here with his wife and three daugh- ters up to about ten years ago, when his wife died. Since that time he has lived with his two married daunghters at the place where be ended his life. The deceased was a native of Virginia and aged 72 years at the time of his death. His estate, which is in real proper this City and Santa Clara County, is esti- mated to be worth about $157,000. He was not a member of any churchi or iden- tified with secret organizations. He had been twice marri-d, his last wife dving ten years sgo. His property will go to seven stepdaughters, bis nearest rela- tives. Five of them are married and all live in this State. At the Devisadero-street residence there live his three stepdaughters—Mrs. A. W, Manion, Mrs, Joseoh G. Kearny and Miss | May Capron. The husbands of the two married ladies are at present in Guate- mala. A nephew of Mrs. Kearny’s bus- band was sleeping in the room at the time the old man shot himself, but did | not hear the two first shots. The third, bowever, awoke him, when he gave the alarm and aroused the members of the bousehold. In the meantime a police ofticer heard the shots and notifiea the Coroner. The body was not removed to | the Morgue as the Coroner was satistied that it wus a case of suicide. The pistol which was used was found clinched in his right hand. For along while he had been suffering from neivous disease, and the pain and restiessness made him very misersbie. His suicide was an attempi to free him- self from the-burden of his disease. g e il Forty-Eight Per Cont » Year. W. H. Schuman has sued Frances A. Finley and J. S. Refa for the recovery of $125 due on note o hana in favor of Annie H. Turton, with interes: at tae rate of 4 per contamontn, and if not paid monthly to be compouades A forther sum of $50 is demanded as attor- ney’s fee. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, oy e """"'M_— o XL | Francisco about fifteen years ago and re- | | | | NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. MIDWEEK SPECIALS YCEPTIONAL CUTS IN PRICES To-day we quote a variety of the most seasonable and popu~ lar lines at cuts in prices that cannot fail to make them QUICK-SELLING BARGAINS ! LADIES’ 35¢ s 5Q¢—LADIES' FANCY FIGURED WAISTS, ' FIGURED LAWN WA , will be placed on sale at 35c. WAISTS. ISTS, detachable white collar, regular Stanley make,” detachable col- lars, regular price §1, will be placed on sale at 50c. 75C—IAADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAIST! materials, detachable collars, regular price § “Stanley,” in fancy figured , will be placed on sale at 75c. HANDKERCHIEFS! AND CHILDREN’S —60! Z LA 8" 3c 600 dozen LADIE COLORED BORDERED HEM- STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, rezuiar price 60c dozen, on special sale at 3c eacn. B¢ 3% dozen LADIES' HANDKERCHIE l0c~:u0 dozen LADIES' WHITE SHEER LAWN WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN regular price $1 20 a dozen, on special sale at 5¢c each. LACE-EDGE HANDKER- CHIEFS, regular price $2 25 dozen, on special sale at i0c each. FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. 20c-123 dozen LADIES’ SATIN AND SILK BOWS AND TIES, inthe newest shapes of bands and shiel assorted, in plaids, figures. also solid shadi es creams, black, navy, cardinal, seal, green, light biue, lavender, etc., will bs offered at 20c each. —62 dozen BOYS' WAISTS AND FA 25 €™ good materials in handsome desis NTLEROY BLOUSES, made of exira the former finished with pleated backs and fronts and the latter with ruffled collars, cuffs and fronts, will be offered at 25¢ each. 35¢ each. dozen MEN'S NEGLIGEE OVERSHIRTS, made of heavy twill shirt- ings, in light shades, largely assorted, also navy stripes, will te offered at 35¢ LADIES’ KID GLOVES! 55¢ at 55¢ a pair (0dd sizes). dozen LADIES 8.BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE GLOVES, in medium shades of tan and slate, worth $1 25, will be closed out 75 —75 dozen LADIES' 8<BL'TT-ON LENGTH' MOUSQUETAIRE DRESSED C (REAL KID) GLOVES, in dark and medium shades of tan, brown and slate, atso black, regular value $1 50, will be on special sale at 75¢ a pair (odd sizes). CORSETS! CORSETS! 75(:-4-500 pairs of the CELEBRATED W. B. CORSETS, in black, drab and white, leng waists, suitable for ar v figure, good valu e for $1, will be sold at 75¢ eachs LADIES’ UNDERWEAR! |5c—175 dozen LADIES®’ RICHELIEU RIBBED COTTON in all sizes, worth $4 a dozen, wil camel’s at 50c each. VESTS, full fashioned, te on sale at 1o¢ each. n LADIES' WOOL VESTS. . hizh neck and long slesves, in gray and hair, also drawers to match, worth $10 50 a dozen, will be offered REAL OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS! —BLACK REAL OSTRICH FEATHER COLLARETTES $|.75 Up 2 50, $3 50, s:omm bon ties, at §1 75, 8, 18-inch, rib. 36, 45, 54 inch also in stock, NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS! —NEW BOLEROS in black si! latest designs. and black mohair and jet beads, in the Prices from $1 upward. MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street, Corner of Jougg San Francisco. fi . m s 'TRICOLANTIER GOTTLOD A co+ L3523 ATD MANACERS -+ - AGAIN A CRIUMPH! THE COMPANY | THE PLAY PeRFECIION: i DELIGHTFUL! “A SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN!" Presented by the Superb FRAWLEY COMPANY! 45 This Week Only. Matineo Seturday. NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON AND EV'G, SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL! That Stirring War Play, “SIEEN ANDOAZEI ! B3 Secure Your Seais fu Advance. | i i NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Proprietors TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK! DANIEL FROHMAN'S LYCEUM THEATERSTOCK C0. Presenting for the First Time Here, THE FIRNT GENTLEMAN OF EUROPE! By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett and Georgo Fleming. EXTRA— By Soecial Request, Matinee and N iy 5, “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA ! of July Matinee at Special Holiaay Prices. Tuesday, July 6—+THE MAYFLOWER."” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUS= BKe LENENTINE A RELIN . PrOprieior & Magage: MOfiF\‘OSCO' S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manager INITIAL PRODUCTION ON THIS COAST Of the Suceesstul Idsllic Comedy Drama. “BLUE CRASS!” A Romance of Kentucky by Miron Lefiugwell. NEW AND PICTURESQUE SCENERY ! HANDSOME STAGE SETTIN PATHOS! COMEDY! SENSATIONS! Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY). Parque, any seat, 25¢: 5alcony. any seat Lix Children. 10c, auy pars of the house. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! SOUVENIR NIGHT! Tenth Anniversary of the Opening of the \.rphenm. ——1\ WONDEKFUL BILL! ALCAZAR THEATER. Brrasco & La FAiLie -...Managers Professional Mat. To-morrow. bt at 8:15, ANDY BLAKE, Boucicault's Comedy. | THIS EVENING The Eminent Comedian, MR. EDWIN STEVENS THE GREATEST OF ALL COMIC OPERAS, A7 Written by Music by J. CHEEVER A WOOLSON GOODWIN. N MORSE. e ——A REGAL PRESENTATION Secure Your Seats Well in Advance. 25> and 80a CHUTES! TO-DAY! TO-DAY! TO-DAY! Grand Celebraiion by the ENIGHTS OF HONORI! Popular Prices—— ADGIE_AND HER LIC ROYAL MAR,ONKTTES and GULDEN GATE MINS ({KELS AT 100 Admits to AlL NIGHT.—— Children 5ee OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INPERNATION AL, LADIEY' ORGHENTRY, HYPNOTIC DEMONSTRATIONS. NSTRUCTIVE, SCIENTIFIC, ESTERTAIN- ing by D, LISDSAY. GOLDEN GATHE HALL. Night 29. 30, July 1. 2.3 and 4 Thursday a afternoons, 2:30. Tast Week But One of Powers’ Chinese Drama, THE FIRST BORN. SUTRO BATHS. - OXFPEN WIGEITS. Open iaily from 7 A. M. unil! 11 p. M General Admission, 10¢. Children, 5e. Bathi g, with admisyon, 25¢: chiidren, Concert Evers Atterncon and Evening. Sunday and Monday, July 4th and Sth, The Superb Spectacular Bullet Pantomime, “DIE YUPPEN-FrE'' (lhe Doll Fairy). 300 Pretty Guils! Bewllaering Costume: i DR. WONG WCO. (CUINSE CHYSICIAN AND _ surgeon, graduate of the most famous medical coliege la China. bas practiced his professicn in Sau Francisco for over twenty years with warsed suceess. 1 ho 8ands of patients testify to h skili aud kpowledge, Nature’s own medicine used. 0 minerals. He v mpLs to care, Kheu- yais, Piles, Dyspep elh amption Asthma, Ensh 's and all Kid- ases, Blinaness. Hear: Diceas. Diseases of the Theout, Cancer, Tumors and Blood and Skn Diseases Maie and fem.e maladies suc- cessively treated and cured. Consultation free. Office, 776 Llay st vher-he may te consn.ted st any ume during the cay o- eveuing. Houra—9130 w1l x, 13010 709 P s