The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1897, Page 7

THURSDAY JULY N\ 1897 AMUSEMENTS. FALDWIN THEATER —“The First Gentleman of Europe.” CoLUMBIA THEATER — ‘A Social Highwayman."” Morosco’s OPkRa-Hor Blue Grass ALCAZAR THFATER.- “Andy Blake” und “The First Born.” 71voLr OPERA Hovse — “Wang: OrrEEUM.—High-Class Vaudeville UBERON.—Grand Concert. EUTRO BATHS.—RBathing and Performances. 1HE CHUTES AND SKATING RINk—Dally at Liaight street, one block east of the Park, PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. ¥1. CAaMpo—Music, Lancing, Boating, Fishing, v ery Bunday AUCTION SALES. PY J.C. MUTRER s day. Juiy], Saloon and Restaurant, at 106 Stuart street, at 11 o'cloc By CHAS. LEVY & Co.—This day. July 1, Millinery Goods, at 1135 Market st, at 11 0'clock, BY Fraxx W. JUTTERFIELD — This day, July 1, Furniture, at 55 Sacond st., at 11 o clock. & CResswrri—Friday, July hird sireet. at 11 o'cloc Ey KILLIP & Co.—Thursday. nd Van Horses: CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A cloudy Thursday with fog in the morning is what is to be expected. Divorce proceedings continue lively in the Superfor Court, notwithstanding the hot weather. Judge Slack hes ordered the sale of the per- sonal property of the Fruitvale lmprovement Company, insolvent. Margaret Percy, & violently insane woman, wassent to tne Stockton Asylum by the In- sanity Commissioners resterda The Knights of Honor celek Chutes vesterday the twenty sary of the founding of the ord With a view to cut down expenses, the Olympic Club directors have ispensed with several old and esteemed employes The California Commission fc met yesterday. An effort is b reduce the expenses $10,000 a ed at the anniver- he Insane X made to onth, Mrs. Viola Knarston’s su against the Connecticut Indemnity tion is on trizlin Judge Yebbard’s court. Attorney Frank Schilling has filed an answer to the patition to remove him from his posi- tion as guardian of P. O. Matthews’ estate. Charles J. Stuckey has sued Broker Arthur J. Wheelock for $1965 on account of money lost by Mrs. Stuckey in gambling on grain futures. The provosition to establish a “Mission Zoological Park’ is exciting strong and di- verse comment in resl estate circ.es in this City. A charge of burglary has been booked against Albert Smith, who stole & pair of rousers from tho store of J. Jonas, on the water front. The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, under the name of the Santa Fe Pacific, to-day came into the hands of the purchasers under the re- ceiver. Gardner of the U. 8. A., Fort Grant, ere, says 32,000 cattle had thus iar rketed at Wilcox, twenty-five miles evening a resolution was adopted favoring the French metric system for study in the public schools. The constitutionality of the Cla o be tested in the Supre of Davis against Auditor Count; Mrs. Aubrey announces the marri son, Charles A. Aubrey Jr., to Miss Pelt, daughter of Captain Dave Van Peltof the steamer Ukiah. Policeman Grabam is looking for the owners of'a gallon of wine, three cake: of soap and & package of baking powder found in the cache of some petty thieves. The Golden Rule Bazaar will be nnited with the Emporium, and the old bazaar building on Market street, near Third, will be avandoned about the 1st of September. Out of 152 cows at Smarts New York dairy the tuberculin tests held during the past we by the Health Department discovered twenty one diseased, and they were killed /ast even- ing. At the monthly praise service att Presbyterian _Church next Sunda; Miss Gussie Mast, the talented sof sing & s0lo, ana will also play an org lude. | The funeral services of Edward D were held at St. Peter’s Episcopal © terday afternoon. They were large by business ssociates of the deceased mer- chant, Estimates for wiring the Presi ing the post with electricity have tee pared by the Edison Light and Powe pany and submitted to the quartermasters department. Charles A. Reynolds, prosecuting attorney in Judge Low’s court, was notified yesterday that he had been appointed on the board of trustees of the State Normal School at Chico by Governor Budd, vice Park Henshaw, re- signed. The Cosl-dealers’ Association of t gave its first picnic at Shell Mound P terday. Theevent was everyihing th be desired. Even Captain L. Siebe, p of Stell Mound, was more than satisii the resuits of the day. The Dunsmuir men carried off everything worth taking where strength and tenacity constituted the motive power. There were four Interesting dings yesterdsy. Henry W. married to Miss Marshall in the F terian Church; Herbert Younger an Miller were married at tne residence of Macdonald; John W. Hendggson and e E. Allen were uniied at the-bride’s home, on Feil street, and Mejor Louis Smith and Miss Ruth Lange were murricd at ths residence of the bride’s parents, «t Presi cights. | rnoon wed- alding was NEW TO-DAY. ~——— THE JULY CENTURY Is an ‘nteresting summer num ber devoted largely to articles on BIG GAME. After Big Game in Africa and India, By H. W. Sston-Karr. (Ilustrated.) I. My First ELEPH I My FIRST RHINOC J. HUNTING WITH AN INDIAN PRixce 1 11 Hunting the Jaguar in Venezuela, By Willlam Wiilard Howard. (Illustrateq.) Sports in the Seventeenth Century, By W. A, Baillle-Grohman, (Illustrated) Opening article in a serles on - OLD ENGLISH MASTERS, | Hogarth—Engraved by Cole. First Chapters of An lllustrated Serial Extravaganza, “UP THE MATTERHORN IN A BOAT.” Generai Horace Porter’s ‘CAMPAIGNING WITH GRANT” CONTAINS CHAPTERS ON Voting in the Field, Grant Visits New York, Ingalis’ Spotied Dog, Grant’s Intercourse with his Associates, Grant’s Aversion to Liars, Reminis- cences of Cadet Life, Etc., Etc, Etc. If you are not already a regular reader of The Century, do not miss this July number, ready July Ist. Sold on ali new:-stands, 35 cents. THE CENTURY CO., N.Y. DRI ANTIJAGE s AT Grugglsts, or writs | hauled from keelson to truck and is now them and when the visit was over the | The Handsome Filot-Boat America Has Taken She Has Been Pa'nted a Snowy White and Will Be the Only Vessel of That Color Between Here and the Columbia River, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 1 {5 Y . £ On a New Dr;ss. She Went Into == ST e # s After a Thorough Overhauling Commission Last Night, A MCKINLEY AT | { THE STEAN-GAUGE The President’s Nephew an Engineer on the New Moana. Will Not Let His Relatives Know That He Is in the United States. | The Handsome Pilot-Boat America Is Now Snowy White Instead of Black, The handsome pilot-boat America has taken on a new dress. She has been over- in better racing order than the day she was put in commission. Formerly she was painted a glossy black, but when she | started on a new cruise last night she was | snowy white. The change is certainly for the better, and the America is now ons of the handsomest vessels of her kind on the Pacific Coast. Now that t'e America is again in com- mission the Gracie 8 will lay up, and when she comes off the drydock the chances are she also will have a white coat. Quite a number of people visited the Japanese warship Hiyei yesterday, and the launch Amy was kept busy carrying them to and from the cruiser. The guests | of honor came from the water front, how- | ever. A special boat was sent ashore for | same boat carried them back azain. mong the guests were President Colnon of the Harbor Commission and Mrs, Col- non, Miss Cora Cobb of Stockton, Chief Wharfinger G. W. Riot and Mrs. Root and Miss Mae Root, Senator T. Flint, vresident pro tem of the Senate, and Mrs, Flint; Senator Gillette of Humboldt, and A. W. Johnson, deputy —clerk of the| Supreme Court. The party were shown | all over the handsome vessel and spent a | most enjoyatie time aboard. The new steamer Moana docked at Pa- cific-street wharf yesterday and landed her passengers. Captain Carey brought ber in stern first, and without the aid of a mooring line placed her alongside the wharf in less than ten minutes. The new vessel is a credit to her builders and to the Oceanic Steamship Company. Com- | menting upon her appointments the Syd- ney Morning Herald says: The general disposition of the accommoda- tion is as follows: The principal saloon is on the main deck aft, aud is a magnificent apart- of 50x40 feet, with accommodation for 1g 110 avonce. At the after end a. large rece s has been arranged, specially sdapted for nse as a stage for amateur theatricals. The framing of the apartment is polished sycamore, siightly tinted, having narrow arcnitraves, round side lights flanked by plas- ters, and surmounted by decorated pediments, The room is paneled, the beams boxed, and the whole decorated in an elegant manner. The sofas are in blue moquette, and the floor 15 1aid in handsome Brussels. The passengers’ rooms are arranged forward and aoalt the saloon, with accommodation for 180 first and 116 second. When the doors are opened in the broad alleyways 1t is possible to see (rom one end of the vessel to the other in au unbroken line. There are in upper-deck houses a very large number of deck-cabins, light and airy, specially suited fcr tropical weather; and on the upper deck, adjoining the music-room and deck-cabins, is the smok- ing-room, already referred 10. The sccond-cless saloon is large, comfort- able and siry, the sides {ramed in. pine painted, and ihe seats upholstered with rail- way cloth, the genersl effect being one of thorough comiort, while avoiding anything to cause stufficess in a tropical service. The dining-room_Seats seveniy-four: passengers. As siated, the cabins are plainer than the first, but with sofas and spring matiresses. Over every berth are lilebelts and electric light and bells, as elsewhere. The Moana was built especially for the San Francisco and Australian trade. She is 350 feet long, 44 feet broad and 34 feet deep. She left Ecntland for Bydney, W., on April 10 last, and made a very successful run. Between Sydney and San Francisco, Captain Carey says, she never “loused a squaresail.”’ Never- theless, her average speed between Sydney and Honolulu was 141 knots and between Honolulu and S8an Francisco 15} knots. The Moana made 17 knots on uer trial trip, The officers of the new steamer are headed by Captain M. Carey, the popular master who brought the Monowai many times into this port. When last beard from, Captain Carey was a very sick man at Honolulu; but yesterday he was as uale and hearty as the youngest man on the vessel. Purser Benaall, late of the Monowai, also came back on the Moa: and the reception he received shows U his unfailing courtesy has gained him a Dlnbclq ia the affections of the traveling public, Otbers in autbority are C. P. Wilson, R. N. R., chief officer; John Sinclair, chief engineer; Archie McKinley, first assist- ant engineer; M. J. Lydan, M.D., dector, and K. ). Hartley, chief steward. Mr. Wilson ranks as a sub-lieutenant in the Royal Naval Reserve, Chief Engineer Sin- clair was on the Wairarapa in the same capacity when the latter v 1 struck on the Great Barrierand some 150 people lost their lives, and Dr. Lyden was here sev- eral years ago on the Mararoa. First Assistant Engineer McKinley is a nephew of the President of the United S:ates, and joined the Moana in Glasgow. The tramp steamer Amarapoora followed the Moana into port last 'Fnesd-y night, and strange to say Lwenty years ago Mc- Kinley was fourth assistant engineer on.| ner when she was running betwe n Eng- land and the Bay of Bengal. Mr. McKin- ley is & jolly, handsome Scotchman, a therough - mechanic ‘and has a “strong Renova Chemical c? 88 Broadwav, New Vork. FULL INFORMATIONGLADLY MAILED FREE, | Scoteh accent. He bears a siriking re- | semblance to the President, but that does not make any difference to him, and he willingly admits that this is the first time he has ever set foot on the soil of the United States. Chief Steward Hartlev is more than proud of the refrigerating machinery on the new steamer. lordinner yesterday they ‘had - Southdown mutton that was frozen in the cold - storage before -the steamer left Glasgow, and 1t wasas good as the day it was killed. Since freezing the mutton has been twice through the tropice, and yet when placed on the table it was all that could be desired. A. T. Church and his young bride re- turned by the Moana. The couple ran away from Oskland abouttwo months ago after getting married and took the steamer for Honolulu.. The honeymeon was spent in the Paradise of the Pacific, and when the breach between 'the young people and their parents had been patched up they determined to come home, “Johnny” Gourley, one of the best- known ' comedians .in Anstralia, was also a passenger. - He is here for a rest and is also on the outlook for new attrac- tions, Burglaries on the water front are still | the order of the day. The establishment of Herbert & Vogel, 38 Commercial street, was broken into last Sunday nightand nearly $150 worth of tools stolen. Officer Eliis was specially detailed on the case and has recovered at least half of the tools and is now on the track of the re- | mainder. | Tne American ship Commodore that was 30 badly scorched in last Tuesday’s fire was towed into the stream yesterday. A survey will be held and until that is| finished: the full extent of her damawes | will not be known. | The statement to the effect that Mrs, | Captain Davidson jumped overboard from | the ship was not correct. - The lady went | down a ladder put up trom the Vigilant by 'Captain_John. Silovich, and sho re- | mained on the tug until the fire was put out. Mrs. Davidson is none the worse for ber experience. S (e ARIEL CLUB RACES. Arlel Skiff Men Contested Yester- day at Long Bridge for Posltions In Next Sunday’s Regatta. Yesterday at Long Bridge the Ariel Boat Club held some try-out races be- | tween outrigger-=kiff oarsmen of the sen ior | class for the purpose of determining their representatives in this class at the coming Fourth of July regatta.. Four men—Wil- | liam McCausland, Andrew R. Paul, Henry Wittkopf and Jim Wilson—were desirous of starting in the senior outrigger skiff- race of the regatta, but as the club has only two skiffs the four oarsmen decided to row against time, the two making the fastest time 10 wear the Ariel colors in next Bunday's races. Quite a crowd was present on the bridge when the races took place, which were the most hotly contested seen on the bridge in many a day. At the conclusion of each heat not more than half a boat length could the winning boat claim, and the time made in each race was the fastest yet made by any of the local skiff rowers. The course was from the ‘Ariel boat- house to and around stakeboats anchored off the Union Iron Works, a distance of a mile and a- half. -~ Alfred J. Fritz of the South End Ciub acted as starter and ref- eree, William Howe and J. Nolan of the Ariel Club 1eld the watches and N. A. McGrill, Bob Ellis and George Fox offi- ciated as' judges. The races were started at 110'clock on a strong flood tide snd the contestants in the first heat were William Mc€ausland and Andrew R. Paul. . The latter, it will bs remembered, rowed: second at the.s- cent El Campo regatta, defeating McCaus- land handily. But vesterday the tables were turned. McCausland, after the hard- est race he has ever rowed, beat his oppo- nent by but 3 seconds, winning out at the finish by but one stroke. ~Time, 12:44 4-5. Paul’s time was 12:474-5. The men fouled twice during the race, the fault in each' instance being with Mc- Causland, which .intertered witnh them waking better time; ‘but as it was they | made the fastest. time of tha day, and both will row rext Sunday as the Ariei Club’s skiff men. In the nextheat Jim Wilson and Henry Wittkopf lined up. “This race was just as stubborn as the first. Wittkopf, who was much heavier -than his opponent, gained a boat length at the start and kept it over the entire :course to-within 100 yards of the finish,” when Wilson, who | had one spurt leit, forced. the pace and amid- the wildest excitement just poked his'boat over the line a winner by three feet, in the fast time of 12:49 3-5; Whitt- kopf’s time was 12:51 4-5. The other evening over the same.course J. Vildeau and - P. Enright rowed a raca in flat-bottom skiffs or'scows for a French dinner. The race was: won by the latter, no time being taken: ENARSTON'S INSURANCE, | Suit Brought Against the Connecticut Indemnity Assoclation. The suit of Mrs. Viela F. Knarston, widow of the late John H. Knarston, against the Connecticut Indemnity Asso- ciation, is on trial in . Judge Hebbard’s court. The ciaim is for $5000, said to be due for the life insurance of Mr. Knarston, who was killed by a railroad train in Ala- meda County December 2, 1895. On behalf of the: defense it is claimed that Mr. Knarston owed. the company $110 for the premiam on his policy; that he was not in good standing with the coms pany, and that therefore - his heirs are not entitled to recover on the policy. Attorneys Dunand ana Proctor intro- duced testimony to prove that at the time ot Mr. Knarston’s death he was perform- ing work for the agents of the company, and that they, representing the company, owed Mr. Knarston $10560. ~Taking this view of the case they think their client is entitlea to.be paid the amount called for by the face of the policy. Mrs. Knarston testified that ber husband considered.ha was square with the com- | pany, because of the work -that .he was doing for the.agents; that he wasinfact dealing ‘with the company in'those tran- sactions. BRI P 3 L MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY. Baggage trinsterred Lo trains; steamers, etc: N eaved in: the clty. ¢ i Furnilure moved; estimates furnished. “Freignt transferred and shipped. 2 | rules ‘go into effect to-day and are to be | rules to prevent collisions on harbors, 08 Taylor street and 650 Market stre Telephone Main 46. - E st T0 PROTECT THE SALL Congress Passes New Laws in the Interest of Poor Jack. Revision of International Rules to Prevent Collisions at Sea. Regulations to Go Into Effect To- Day—The Punishment for Violation, Some months ago the President issued a proclamation revising the international | rules to prevent collision at sea. These | followed by all public and private vessels | of the United States navigated upon the | high seas and on the Great Lakes and their - tributary waters, incinding the St, Lawrence as far east as Montreal. Congress passed an act last March | amending the navigation laws. This law | 30 goes into effect to-day, and provides rivers and inland waters, except the | Great Lakes and their tributaries. Any vessel navigated which fails to follow these rules is liable to a penalty of $200, | one-half of which goes to the informer. Sea stores and. the legitimate equip- NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. S N e TSNS S UG UPUS S C SO Ny | SPREAD LIKE WILDFIRE! The news of our sale must have spread like wildfire. The public knows how to appreciate a good thing. THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS’ (924 to 030 Market street, Baldwin Annex) Great Sale of the Famous Stock of Oak= land, consisting of we are offering. as we are selling ours, $68,000 Worth MEN'S, BOYS' AND —_——or—— CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING G0ODS, BOUGHT AND SOLD AT 35c ON THE DOLLAR! OUR BOLD DEFY! We defy any other house in San Francisco to give you the values that We further defy any other house to buy goods as cheap WE DEFY ANY AND ALL COMPETITORS TO COMPETE WITH US, A Few of the Prices. How Do They Strike You? $15.00 Men’s All-wool Cassimere SuitS......cc.vvaesin $20.00 Men’s Clay Worsted Dress Suits.....eve.oiiii. $10.00 Youths’ Long Pants Suits....ccoveveiiivenasnes $15.00 Youths’ Long Pants SUits.....weeesusenieiornns $4.50 Boys’ All-wool Reefer Suits:.....v... $6.00 Boys’ All-wool Dress Reefer Suits...oii.ivoiiis $4.50 Men’s All-wool Dress Pants:....oivivivaiiinann $1.00 Boys' All-wool Knee Pants...........ii i $2.50 Men's Latest ‘Fedora Hats. . o<l co v ceiais, chnivdddnniiiiniy $1.00 Men's Latest Stanley Shirts...:.. [ ] THE BALDWIN GLOTHIERS, 924 to 930 Market Street, .. $5.95 --$7.45 --$3.95 ..$5.95 $1.95 ..$2.95 -.$1.95 35¢c 95¢c 35¢ v BALDWIN ANNEX. MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. ments of vessels Lelonging. to. regular lines and engaged in the foreign trade may be transferred from one vessel to an- other of the sameé owner without the pay- ment of duty; but duty must be paid on all stores and equipments landed for con- sumption, excepting such articles as are the growth, product or manufacture of the United States. The law no longer requires masters to file protests with the American Consul whenever a sailor isletained or impressed by a foreign Government. Crew bonds are abolished, but masters and owners are severally liable to a pen- alty of $400 for each failure to produce any of the crew on the return of -the ves- =el to the first portin the United States. Such penalty is not incurred on account of the master not producing any of tue crew who may have been discharged in a foreign country with the consent of the consular officer there residing, eertified in writing, under his. hand and official' seul. nor on account of any of the crew dying, deserting or absconding, or being forcibly impressed into other service, of which | 1898, i 3 a space of at least 100 cubic feet and 16 squere feet floor ‘surface’ for each of tue crew. -All such places shall - be:securely - con- siructed; properly lighted, drained, heated and ventilated, protected. from weather and sea, and, as far. as practicable, ‘prop- erly shut-ofi and protected from the effiu- vium of cargo or bilge water. ‘All-such space must be free from goods or stores not -the personal property of the crew. Fishing vessels, yachts ‘and pilof-boats | are exempted from the provisions of- the law reguiating the amount of “space to-be provided for the crew. % Any owner of a vessel Who fails to com- ply with the-law in regard -ta proper crew space is liable: to a fineof $500; salisfactory proof must be furnished ta the Collector of Customs, before entry of the vessel will be permitted. Effects of deceased seamer can be or- dered sold by a ciicuit eourt, and, if no claim for the proceeds be substantiated within six years, the money is to be paid into the treasury and form a fund for the relief of sick and disabled and destitute seamen belonging to- the United States merchant marine service. Every master or other officér who, with- out justitiable cause, beais, wounds. or imprisons any of the crew, or withholds proper food and nourishment, is punish- able by n fine: of not more than:$1000 or imprisonment for & term. notexceeding five years, or by both fine and. imprison- mnt Suipping articles are amended by per- mitting the insertion of & clause ‘as to conduct on ‘board, and as to fines, short rying prapel tric miotors, must, tom-house documents, tion” by the Inspectors of Hulls and of Boilers of Steam Vessels and_receive cer- tificates that the laws relating to the con- stroction and equipment of such vessels have been com plied with. All. of the foregoing vrovisions of the navigation laws-take effect .to-day, apd this law also provides that after June 30, 1898, all sea-going vessels, except pilot- boats, fishing vessels, yachts. and vessels under 200 tons register, must ‘have a crew spnce-of not less than 72 cubjic feer and 12 quare ieet measured on the floor or deck ot such space for each seaman ‘ef appren- tice jodged. therein; and . after June 30, allowancasiof provisions or such other pun- ishment for misconduct, which may be authorized by law .or regulations by -the Secretary. ol e parties signing the articles agree by.. “Vessels above filteen tons burden, car- freight or passengers fo led by gas, fluid naphtba or elec- the Treasury, ~which before Tecerving Cns- undergo inspec- 1t vessels bnilt or rebuilt niust haye ADVANOES made”on orwithoutremovat. J e ee———— niture and planos, with oonan, 1017-1028 Mission NEW TO-DAY. $1000% Who will get it? ‘Sc/n'l/z'ng's Best tea 1s not only puve but 3¢ 15==mm-f=-e--because 1t 15 fresh-voasted. What is the missing v7ord ? Get Schilling's Best tea at your grocer’s; take out the Yellow Ticke (there is one im every package); send it with your guess to address below before Auguss gist. One wordrallowed for every yellow ticket. If only oo person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars. If several find %, the money will be divided equally among them. Every ome sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping babies at:the end of the contest. Those sending three or more in one envelope will receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it, Besides this thousand dollars, we will pay $150 each to the two persons who- send in- the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope between Jurie 15 and the end of the ' contest—August 31st. Cut this out. for two weeks. 5 . Addresst’ SCHILLING'S BEST T ~You won't see it again EA SAN FRANCISCO. the. to abide for hire and NEW TO-DAY-ANMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHATMAN & Co. (Tncorporated).... Proprietors | TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK! ~——MATINEE SATURDAY.—— DANIEL FROHMAN'S LYCEUM THEATER NTOCK C0. Presenting for the Firs: Time Here, THE FIRST GENTLEMAN OF RUROPE! By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett and George Fleming. EXTRA—By Special Request, Matinee and Night, Jaiy 5, ““THE PRISONER OF ZENDA’ 5ih-of July Matines at Special Hollaay Prices. Tuesday, July 6~ THE MAYFLOWER.” SEATS READY TO-DAY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ SMmBRNKariNe nKELIN . PEOpPICior & Manags —THIS BEVENING The Eminent Comedian, MR EDWIN STEVENS THE GREATEST OF ALL ¢OMIC OPERAS, NA7 | usic vy Written by J. CHEEVER A ‘WOOLSON GOODWIN, N MORSE. G ~—A REGAL PRESENTATION Secure Your Seats Well in Advance. 25> and 509 MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOTOSCO. .. Soie Lessee and Manager Populsr Prices—— INITIAL PRODUCTION ON THIS COAST Of the'Successful 1dyilic Com-ds Drama, “BLUE GRASS!” A Romanca (f Kentucky by Miron Leflingwell. NEW AND PICTURESQUE SCENERY 1 HANDSOME STAGE SETTINGS! PATHOS! COMEDY! SENSATIONS! Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50a. | Matinees Saturday and Sunday. ANOTHER VAUDEVILLE FEAST, SMITH & FULLER, Bamboo Bell Players: MR. LEW DOCKSTAD . R; America’s Great- est Minstrel: . CARON AND HERBRRT; ALEX HEIN DL NFLELD AND CARLETON: Jo- N PHI ABHL and an UNRIVALED BILL, Reserved Seats, 25¢; Ba cony, 10¢c; Opera Chalrs and Box Seats, 5ue. The Vene Ladles Orchestra 1n the Annex every evenin- aiter the periormance. ALCAZAR THEATER. BELASCO & LA FATLLE.. 3 -.Managers PROFESSIONAL MATINEE TO-DAY AT 3, TO-NIGHT AT 8:15, Boucicaull's’ Comedy, “ANDY BILLAIHE.” And la-t week but one of J owers’ Chiuese drama, “THE FIRST .BORN.” 4TH OF JULY MATINEE MONDAY. SUTRO BATHS. mOPEN NIGEPS, Open +'aly from 7 A 3. uuill 11 P 2. General Admission, 10¢. Children, 5e. Bathiog, with admission, 256¢; children, 20c. Concert. Every Afternoon and Evening, Sunday and Monday, July 4th and Sth, ~The superb Spectacular Baller Pantwmime, ““DIE YUPPEN-FEE’ (The Doll Fairy). 100 Pretty Ghils! Bewllaering Costumes! - OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE ! ‘.'ILTERIATIMAL LADIEY’ ORCHESTRA, NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS, . Lefunbia Gl IEDLAMIER, GOTTLOD & - LESSES ATDPATSOIRS - ONLY FOUR ¥ OR¥ NIGHTS. OSLY MALINERL SATUKDAY. “A SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN.” Presented with great success by the FRAWLEY COMPANY! SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL! NEXT MONDAY 4FTERNOON AND EV'G, - ENANDOAZEI " Tuesday and balance of week, tha delighifal Comeds, “THE TWO E-CUTCHEONS,”” Seats now seiliug. THE CHUTES. Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HER TRAINED LIONS! And a Great Vaudeville Bill! 10¢ Admits to All Children 5o, PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW.-OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THB SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat- ing, Fishing and Other Amusements. Befreshments at City prices. Fare, roand trip. 25¢, Chlldren 15c: inciuding ad mission-to grounds, THE STEAMER UKIAH Wil leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:30 A, M.: 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 p. Returning, leave Kl Campa at11:15 A X, 1:00. 8:00 wnd 5 0 P. M. BIDS WANTED —FOR— DRUGSTORE ! N ORDER TO CLi THE ESTATE, WE areautnorized to recelv business of H. B. SHAW righis to several proprietary medicines an goodwill of the “Widber Drugstore,” now iocated at No. 3 Montgomery street, as well stock in warehouse. This business is th oughly established and of many years’ stand- ing, Bids will be received. Full particulars at office. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market Street. DR. MCNULTY. "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLDL Spexialist cures Private,Nervous, Bloodand Skin Diseases of Mei onty, Manly Powerrestored: Over 20years' experience. Send for Book, free. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable, 3 Aaily;6:10 108,30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10to I A~ tioufree and sucredly confidential. - Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal, otored Spots, Adhes, D14 Moz TiairFalling! Write COO DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward or any case oannot care. THIS SEORET REM. EDY stops all losses in 34 hours, cures Emlssions, Impotency, Varico cele, Gonorrha, Gieet, Fits, Strig- tures, Blood Disease and all wasting effects of Self Abuse or - Kxcesses B seuc seaied. 82 per boutle THRES T o 0 cure any casa. i ‘.’."’.fii"ufi MEDICAL INSEITUL I #b5 Broadway, Oskland, Cal. All privas Glsesses quickly cured Sead foe free book. wELL firor M vou NTA ERY 4,W;;PA'l' ENTS, “