The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1897, Page 7

THE S [ONDAY, JULY 5, 1897 . JULY 5, 1897 AMUSEMENTS. FarpwiN THEATER —“The Prisoner of Zenda.™ CoLTMEIA THEATER — Shenandoah’ N oxosco's OPERA-HOUSE~ Captain Paul. AzaR THEATER *“A Victim of Circum- d “The First Born.” Orzra Housm — Wang" URrEEUM —High-Class Vaudevilla OrrRoN.—Grand Concert, UTHO BATRS.—Bathing and Performances. y Ay (1HE CHUTES AND SKATING Rixx—Dail Lught street, one block east of Lhe Park. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. Caupo—dusic, Lancing, Boating, ishing, unday. AUCTION tALES, & DoyrE—W 327 Sixih st at 11 » & Co.—Thursday. July 8, Horses, and Van Ness ave., ai 11 o'clock. | REXIN & Co.—Thursday, July 13, | ate, at talesroom, 513 California sueet, | | day, July 7, k. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. sgest crowds of the season went out to d the Ocean Beach yesterday. Fair Monday, except partly cloudy in the 1ing.—W. H. Hammon, forecast official. o Kimball el Church ral of the late Rey. J st the First Congregat Presbyterian Church was | months after | ng with 8 friend in was thrown down ouev defested P. T. ampion, and J. Law. Sen Francisco handball court arles Rapp, & young man living at 202 street, swallowed a dose of landanum y night, but a doctor was summoned and saved his life. Rev. George C. Adams aelivered & patriotic sérmon lest evening in the First Congrega- tror t e vocal and musical parts < s loaded with Endeay- thi ¥y yesterday. d baggags are §t. Paul, cor- | traéts, vesterday the church at the Shell Mound rifle as smaller than usual, most evidenily preterring 1o | ban rifles. grass fire et Schuetzen Park, near atened 1o destroy much and it was necessary to for help 1o extingule an Ra- | | | wss arrested in Cloverdale 0’'Dea and locked up on the charge his having disposed of a horse, of w, D.Shea, without his an’ ! picnic at Schuetzen s grend success. Fully Many gate prizes and of staletic games and a fight between two hisscalpsiit, and after hav- ¢ the Receiving Hospitel was IN THE AMU What There Is On This Evening Thut Is Calculated to Attract the Theater-Goers. The Lyceum Theater Company commences the third week of its engagement at the Bald- win t!is efternoon with s special holiday per- mence of the great romantic success, “The er of Zepda.” which wiil be repeated sight. To-morrow night the compiny will | r “Tne Marflower,” by the atithor of *“Rose- * for the first time. At the Columbia Thester the special holiday n this aiternoon and evening will be sndoeb,” the great militars play, in | whicn & squad of soldiers from the Presidio To-morrow night the Frawley present “The Two Exculcheons.” borate scenic production enmtitled | not be back again until then. DON JUAN RELEASED FROM JALL | | | | Mrs. Bradbury Goes Bond for the Liberation of Her Companion, 1l | THE TWO ELOPERS MEET AGA A Rumor That the Woman Is on the pentant List, Erring Re- BOTH AT PRESENT IN RETIREMENT. That * Romance” of Four Days May Be Oalled Off by Mutual Friends. Mrs, Bradbury and her runaway com- panion have temporanly got free of tbe clatches of the law and are the guests for the present of Mrs. Norman Brough of 2054 Green street. Ward secured his | i relcase from the City Prison yesterd through the zood graces and funds of his companion and at once set to work to join the woman whose escapade has set | the whole coast talking. He was returned to freedom snortly | after 4 o’clock 1n the afternoon.” No at: tempt was made by Mrs. Bradbury to see | him since the time of her release on her | own recognizance Saiurday night. About | 3 o’clock Judge Low telepboned to the prison-keeper that if $1000 cash bail were offered on bebalf of Ward he might ac- cept the same in lieu of a $2000 bond. About 4 o'clock Garret McEnerney ar- rived at the office of Captain Bohen with the $1000. It was placed in the hands of Detective Gibson with instructions to enter the bail in the name of McEnerney. | For some unexplained reason the receipt was made out in the name of Ward. The money was ziven to McEnerney by an at- torney from Los Angeles, who stated that he had received it irom a gentleman well | known throughout the State as 2 man of large interests, but whose name he de-| clined to divuige. Ward claimed that the | money was telegraphed here from Los | Angeles on his order, and that it was part | of his own personal funds. Whatever the facts as to who provided | the bail, Ward was again turned loose on the public. Then began a very wiid pursuit of his missing inamorata. He had gone but a few paces from the jail door when he hurriedly retraced his footsteps. Heg asked the desk sergeant for nis valuabies | that had been taken from him when he ’ was locked up. He was told that he would have to call for them to-day, as the | officer who had the key to the safe woula | After getting clear o! the precincts of! the prison he asked a pedestrian where a newspaper office could be found. He | boarded a McAllister - sireet car, and | alighted at the business office of a news- | apiain Paui” is the attraction to be placed of Morosco’s Grand Opera-house be offered with won feriul incleding s naval Dbattle. his afternoon. A Vietim of Circumstences” ed this evening, in whicn n aud George H. Trader will srance. This will st Born,” that has r weeks. There willbe a be pres: imogene Comer, “queen regent of descrip- tive Harry Le Clair, protesu Lew Dockstader are among the s at the Orpheum for this even- cial matinee at this ount of the Fourth At the Tivoli Opers-house & continustion of Wang,” with of its attractive music. great cast, bea costumes, splendid scen- ery and the roysl elephant, is what is offered for this evening mber of new topical songs will be iatrod be this evening, in atiractions on the At the Chutes there v edditior 1o the grounds, an entertainmen of Presidio Parlor o Golden West, who will There will be a displas the Butro Baths there wil rection on accountof the X ere is 10 be & matinee in the evening there will omiime; Mt ballets and beautiful historica. tablesux. der the suspices tive Sons of the ume there By fire At the Oberon there will be no lack of mu- sical aitraction. The Internationsl Ladies’ Orchestra will discourse much popuiar music, and there will be intreduced s number of scloists, who will rend: tious. r some very fiue selec- e —.———— Fireworks From on High. The completion of the garbage crematory at the foot of Eighth street will be celebrated to- gether with the Fourth of July by a uisplay of fireworks from the top of the big stack from | 8:30 10 10 o'clock to-night. The display wil conciude with & descent from the 10p by rope by Robert Liebert. He will make tuedrop ol 265 feet surrounded by red fire. e e Thrown Off a Car. Micheel Murphy, a laborer living at 78a | Clementina street, was taken to the Recelving Hospital yesterday mornming in the patrol - wagon with bis right leg broken. He said he was on & Third-stireet eleciric car and at Har- on sireet the conductor threw him cff. He ntends to sue the company for damag XEW TO-DAY. BEAUTIFUL SKIN Roft, White Hands with Shapely Nails, Laxu-| riant Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro- Auced by CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest, for toilet, bath, and nursery. Theonly preventive of inflammation and clogging of the POREs. { I BABY HUMORS Ly éeitvil st | Jetters."” | awaiting him. | tions of regret for her unenviable positio: | bours he bad ~pent in the City Prison pos- paper. Thence be took a car back to the ! City Prison in search of two “important | His search was fruitless, and | then be toock a most erratic course for| Marchand’s. Hereached there about 5:30 | p. M. Here he partook of al ght supper, gattiered some toilet articles that had been left there on the occasion of his | previous visit in company with Mrs, | Bradbury, and continued his search for | his errant partne-. During his scj mran in the restaurant Ward received word by means of a mes- senger-boy that Mrs, Braibury was await- ing him at the Green-sireet house. He started bravely off on a Sutler-streat car, only to learn beiore he had gone two biocks that he was shadowed. He spent three hours in a vain «ndeavor to throw his pursuers off the track and at the same time Jose himself in the City that he had oniy spent one day in. By means of freqnent interrogating of police officers and streetcar conductors ne finally brought up at the rendezvous 10 find thie erring wife of bis former triend The meeting beitween the two was not redoient with the affection and terms of endearment such asa ro mance of theirs would call for. Possibly it was tecause Mra. Brough was present, and the presence of a third party was a damper on their ardor. For ve it known that Mrs. Broughis in the employ of a morning paper that “‘svndicates” such salacious episodes as that of these two, end it may be that they were not anxious at the last moment to bave their doings garnisbed up again in such style as might again attract the notice of the Society for tne Prevention of Vice. To disinterested spectators it seemed that the woman was manifesting indic: i . \ \ | | | There was a tinge of hauteur in ber man- ner to the man she declared two days ago she loved better than husband and chil- dren. 8till women are peculiar. P.ssi- bly it was all due to the pique resulting from a deay’s separation. The man seemed unconcerned. The twenty-four v gave him much time to reflect, and it may have prepared him for a chill from his sweetneart, But the two are still together despite the rumor on the strest yes'erday that the parents of the woman in Los Angeles had persuaded her of her foliy and con- vinced her that her wisest course was to return tothe friends and home she had outraged. They refused io receive any representatives of the newspapers, de- claring ihey had had enough of publicity. The proprietor of the house said ihat his guests would take apartments down town to-day. Infact, Ward left the house for a short time last evening, ostensibly on a search for quarters for himself and Mrs. Bradbury. Major Hooper of the Occidental Hotel received a letter from Mrs. Banning, the mother of the ernng woman, on Saturday evening asking him, as an old friend of the family, to see that her daughter did not want fora rool in her troubles in Sa Francisco. Mrs. Banning added thas sb bad learned of ber daughterls rrrest and the notoriety attending it, and conse- quently couid not ask Major Hooper to receive the runaway ssa guest at his hotel, but she hoped that he would see that if the worst came to the worst Mrs. Bradbury would be provided with quiet quarters. : It was a pathetic message from a sor- rowing mother in bebalf of a wayward daughter. . Mrs. Brudbury, however, nas not yet asked for any such assistance. It is interesting to note that Mrs. 0. W. Childs of Los Angeles, who thus far has been given credit for planning the elope- | ment, arrived 1n the City y-sterday ac- companied by a male companion. The two called at the City Prisou for the pur- | | economy. pose of learning of the runaways’ where- abonts. At a late nour last night they were still engaged on this chase. CONDEMN DEBS' PLANS, The Socialistic Labor Party Agaiost His ‘“*Social Democracy of America." Since Eugene V. Debs of railroad fame undertook to launch his co-operative commonwealth plan, uader the name of “The Social Democracy of America,” his proposition has been mach discussed by those interested in matters of political The Socialists in particular nave made diligent inquiry to learn exactly what Mr. Debs intends to do and bow bLe intends to do it. They have learned encugh now tocondemn his plan, and all over the country general condemna- tion is being uttered. At a meeting of the central commitiee of the Bocialistic Labor party heid receatly the foilowing resolution was passed: SAN FrANCISCO, Cal, June 30, 1897. WHERE. Under the pame of “The Social Democracy of Ame:ica’” Eugene V. Debs and colleagues have & plan to establish within & State of this Uuion a miniature sociaiistic commonwenith; and whereas, the success of the internstional socialist movement depends upon the economic intel.igence of the peopie and not upon their willingness to follow an individual or to industrially co-operate in & competiiive system; and whereas, the coloni- zation of gistricis results in no general dis- semination of the principle of solidarity, but re-csiablishes capitalistic community 1uter- ests against those of the world; be it therelore Resolved, That no logical conclusion can be arrived si regarding this scheme, which will place every engine of governmental aud privaie capitalism in immediate and direct opposition, except that this colony, the weaker of antagonistic aud contesting governments, must yield, and in this case necessarily be extirpated: and be it further Kesolved, That & growing class in numbers, 8 growing class in intelligence, the ruling political factor of the near future, the pro- letariat, would be frittering away its time in vainly endeavoring to economically revolu- ze & geographically small fraction of the ation, when it is more practical to revotu- tionize the whole ecountry by education and unmited voiitical effort, vided by the economic development, and not guided by time-worn and ofi-tried schemes invested with the glamour of a leader's name. STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SOCTALIST LABOR PARTY. HONOR THEIR PATRONS The Feast of Saints Peter and Paul Appropriately Cele- brated. | Father Piperni, Superior of the Sale- | sians, Delivers an Eloguent Sermon. At the Church of 8t. Peter and 8t. Paal, populerly known as the Italian Chureb, corner of Dupont and Filbert streets, the feast of the patron saints whose name the church bears was celebrated yesterday by a special solemn bigh mass at 9 o’clock. Father Gualco of Chico was celebrant, Father Cassini deacon and Rev. M. Oreni sub-deacon. The church, which had been cecorated with a profasion of flowers for the occasion, was crowded to its fullest capacity. The edifice was also filled at the other morning services. Specially selected music was rendered by the organ- ist, Professor Spadina, and the choir. father Piperni, the superior of the Salesians of this City, delivered the ser- mon. He relaied eloguently the events of the life of Peter, who at Christ's cail left his nets to become, not a fisher of fishes, but a fisher of men, and of Paul, who, when directed by Jesus, undertook the mission of preaching his name be.ore the Gentiles. The speaker alsc related the experiences of the ten apostles in Rome, where they made many converis to the faith and finally died as martyrs. “It was a beaunitful though*,” declared the speaker, “‘that prompted the founders of this enurch, which was to be for the use of the Italians, to haveit placed under the patronage of the two princes of the apostles who first pianted the faith in the then capital of 1he worid—Rome—and to hav- them now as nalrons of the church where the descendants of the old Romans may gather to worship in the faith that Peter and Panl preached nineteen hun- dred years 8z0.” Soleran vespers were sung at 7:30 in the evening, and the services concluded with the benediction of the most sacred sacra- ment. 0UT BY THE SEA. The Largest Number of the Season Vis ited the Ocean Beach and Sutro Baths Yesterday. Acres of people listened to the music at Golden Gate Park yesteraay. The drives and walks were thronged and the museum halls were crowded, The Butro Baths scored their greatest a | succe:s of the year, and the seats were filled to the upper tiers. So heavy was the travel toward the ocean beach that both engines in the power-house of the Sutro carline were called into service for the first time this season. The conservatory is in fine condition to please the throngs of visitors who will be here this week. An especial favorite, which is blooming just now, is El Espiritn Santo, the Holy Ghost flower. There were a few slight accidents. C. E. Rice of 923 Hyde street fall from a bi- cycle and bruised his hip; C. McGrath of 229 Park avenue got a face wound and left uand huri while playing ball; Frank Vin. cent of the Bella Vista Hotel got a severe fall while cyclitg at Ocean beach. He struck the ground with his temple, and had to be carried in the ambulance to the Park hospital station. WIRES GROUNDED. The Southern 1olice Station Shut Out From Telephone Communication. “This is one of the quietest Fourths of July 1 have ever seen in San Francisco,” remarked Lieutenant of Police Dan Hanna of the Southern police station late yesterday afterncon. The old wooden shed called a police station has been steadily sinking since the big firé a weeks ago, and as a re- sult yesterday the wires became grounded and snut off all out-ide connectivn. Sev- eral attempts were made at the Central police station to ring up the Southern station, but all to no purpose, as no con- nection could be had. ‘Things were too quiet to suit the lively disposition of Lieutenant Hanna at last and he tried to find out if other sections of the City were as peaceable as his own. Then he made the discovery that he was not in touch with the oiner stations nor with any por- tion of the outside telephone worid for that matter, and the reasons for the un- usual peace of the Fourth of July dawned upon bim. He at oace dispatched Ber- geant Davis to the telephone office to re- por; the case and repairs were soon after made. Another attempt will be mad e to have the Supervisors provide a station for the southern district which will not be liable to tumble down at a moderate gust of wind. —————— ‘Wolfe Tone ¢lub Pienic. The third annusl picnic of the Wolf Tone Club of Oakland was held at Shell Mound Park yesterday, and the attendance was com- paratively large. The pleasure-seekers spent the day dancing in the paviliou and stroiling among the trees. In the aftérnoon there were races and athletic games in which old and young participated, and suitable prizes were given to the winners of every event. A large number of gate prizes were also distribu ed. Tne picnic was under the following committee of arrangements: P. N. Hanrahan, chairman; P. J. Rysn, secretary; J. H. Crezan, M. Coak- ley, P.J, Delehanty, T. Crewley, P. F.ynn, Martin Ryan. . A VIGTIM OF OTHERY WILES Ex-Collector Welburn Talks Some More of His Downfall. Forced to Spend the Day in the County Jail in Default of Bonds. Declares That If Deputy Loupe Were Well All Would Be Righted for Him, “If 1 had lived at the pace the stories spread about me during the past week would indicate I would be short half a million dollars in my accounts to-day with the Government.” Osca M. Welburn as a prisoner charged with a defalcation by the treasury agents ago she sent a telephone messaze to my office that she had informaiion that would lead to a big opium seizure. ! “Tne following day she called at the of- | fice and attempted to borrow money. This | is only one instance of many. A certain | notorious private detect.ve called on me | some time ago and informed me that hLe | was aware of some alleped escapades of | mine and offered his services afterward in | ferreting out some people that were pass |izg themse!ves off for me. A few days | later he presented a b'il for §500 for what | he claimed as seryices. I refused to pay | it, and he afterward sent an atiorney to | me with the account.” | The susp-nded Collector maintains that his accounts will be found square when the treasury officials shall have comnpieted the examination of his book-. He de- clares the warrant under which he was ar- rested for embezziing the sum of §83 is | a_mistake due toa wrong interpretation | of his countermanding a salary check for that amount due E. C. Aiken, one of his lerk: *It is enstomary at times to draw the salary checks shzht y in advance in order that they may be a broker. vypothecated or dis- The warrant for | Aiken’s salary for May may have been | awn about the first of the month and | banded to my deputy, Louis Loupe. A | few ked preceding month’s y, and this led me e that possibly Loupe had his 1s for retaining the check—pos- | sibly that Aiken owed some money upon | which the check had been applied. This | led me to countermand the check until { Loupe, who is now sick to the point of | death, could be consuited. Well, you | know the rest. Special Agent Thrasher, in examining the accounts of the offic= to ascertain the full amount of Cashier Nor- ton’s shortage, happened to ask Aiken if be had received the check which was me for the I | O. M. WELEURN AT TEE COUNTY JAIL. resents all insinuations that he has lived beyond his means and has spent the funds of his office tor his own purposes. The suspended Collector of Internal Revenue walked the offics of Chief Jailer Sattler vesterday as nervous a mean esever was belind prison bars, but he was persistent 1n his denials that he was a sinner against that law which forbids the coveting of a neighbor’s goods even when that neigh- bor consists collectively of the whole peo- ple of the country. 1t was on the cards that the prisoner should be released on bonds yesterday morning, but the absence of United States District Attorney Foote and his deputies from tne City delayed this programme, and in the end the ex-Coliector found bimeelf obliged to spend the day in cus- tody In conformance with the usual cusiom relating to United States prison- ers he was removed from the City Prison to the County Jail as soon as it was fonnd his release on bonds. The disgrace of go- ing 1o an ordinary cell as a common pris- oner was spared him. He bad tbe priv- ilege of the general office to receive his rather busy day of it. Welburn feeis his diserace keenly. ihe usual braggadocioof the ordinary man who finds bimself an object of curiosity becanse of his transgressions in high places. There were traces about him of recent carousals or eise extraordinary nervousness. His face was pinched and haggard. His hands and koees trembled with the slightest exertion, and his voice frequently failed him as he recalled tue expianation of the events that lei upto bis present predicament. He had jittle to say of his shortcomings as a public official. He would not sdmit that his pace in the Tenderioin bad been such as to attract the comment of the half-world. These were stories of the street pure and simple, he contended, which hsd gained such general circulation that it was al- most too late to deny them. True, there were women in his downe fall—those frail yet dovelike creatures that are respcnsible for half the trouble in the world-—but he knew them only casnally. They had made use of his name and a slight acquaintance with him to make free of his name and his reputation. They and their boisterous companions bad spread ialsehoods of his doings and his habits. ““There was no theft of mine due to champagne,’”’ was the way he pat it. “The stories that [ bave lived beyond my means are absolutely untrue. I know the wemen whose names bave been connected with mine only in a casual way. In the course of my duties as an officer of the Govern- ment L had occasion to. send one or 1wo men to San Quentin and thus earned the eternal enmity of their wives. Then be- gan a systematic persecution and a des- Eeute attempt to blacken my character. eports wouid be spread that I had spent the night in notorious places in the ten- f{erloln when I was at home with my fam- ily. “I was impersonated by the friends of these women. Men would go toa lodg- ing-house and register in my name for the purpose of blackmail. The land ady of the house would declare the next day that I bad been one of herlodgersand then send 8 man or a woman to ne to in- form me that my alleged sin had found me out. “In this way frequent attempts were made to blackmail. The woman, Virgie Melrose, who declared 1o the Federal ffi- cers a few days ago that she knew of my l at there was no immediate prospect of | fri- nds and visitors, and all in all had a | There was in him yesterday nothing of | whereabouts is one of these. Some time | ‘drawn in his favor, and he naturally re« 1lied in the negauve. Forthwith I was beiieved to be an emb-zzler. | " ““This will ba found to be th true stats | of affa My books are :quare, and though I think that I shall probably lose | my position on accountof the notoriety connected with the case, I am confident | ibat T shall be exonerated of any crime. "1‘1.- story that I hzave been on a pro- longed debauch is untrue. I left the City | on Saturday last on private business and returned on Tuesday to learn that there wus a warrant out for my arrest. It was my first intention to go down to Marshal Baldwin and give myself up, but I could not consult with my bondsmen or my at- torney at the time."” Welburn hopes to get bonds to-day at the latest. Assistant United States Dis- | trict Attorney Schlesinger was ready | yesterday to pass upon the respons:bility of all offers of bail, but Commissioner Heacock could not be found at the time. | The deposed Collector had a consultation | in the evening with Attorney Gavin Mec- Nab and Captain Webb and declared | afterward that all arrangements had been perfected for his release as soon as Com- missioner Heacock was ready to listen. MORE YELLOW FEVER. The San Jose From Fanama Is Placed | in Quarautine. The Pacific Mail steamner San Jose ar- rived from Panama yesterday with two cases of death from vellow fever reported. She was at once ordered into quarantine and taken off Angel Island near the quar- antine vessel Omaha, by Dr. Blve, United States Quarantine Officer. Dr. Chalmers, State Quarantine Officer, gave the vessel a free pratique to the port. She will prob- ably be permitted to dock either to-day or to-merrow. The chief engineer, James P. McLean, died June 4 at Acajutla. There was no physician present to diagnose his case, bat the physician of the pori said the cause of death was yellow fever. Captain Russell puts forth the claim that the death was | i | | | | | | due entirely to rheumatism of the stomesch, Richard Blennerhassett, a messboy, died June 13 at San Jose ae Guatemala. The physicians at that port refusea to go aboard the -hip and she was quarantined without any doctor being present. Dr. Blue says that he was informed that the boy Blennerhassett, who was first taken ill’at Panama, turned the color of alemon prior to his death. There were eight cabin and one steerage passenger aboard the ship. A Swede named John Anderson wasar- | rested on East street by Officer McGreevy yesterday and booked at the Harbor Po- lice station on a charze of grand larceny. A scarfpin, which he is alleged to have taken from a ferry-boat passenger, was discovered on him and taken as evidence. Broke His Leg. Percy Drew, an employe et the Pacific Roll- ing Mills, was sitting on a pile of iron pars yesterday afternoon when he shipped and one of the bars rolied down, striking him on his rightleg and breaking it. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital in the patrol wegom, where his injured leg was treated. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, e e every e 7 e SHOOTING FOR CLASS MEDALS Good Scores Made by the California Schuetzen Club Men. 1 McLaughlin Again Goes to the | Front in the Champion- ship Class. 1 | The Verein Eintracht and Company D Helped to Perforate the Targets. The marksmen of the California Schuet- zen Club and the Verein Eintracht were over at Schueizen Park, near San Rafael, yesterday. A slight breeze blew over the range, but the light was sirong and steady. The foilowing were the winners in the monthiy medal shoot of the Verein Ein- tracht: Champion class—First 398 rings; first class, C. Mueller, 366; second ciass, J. Rohrer, 363; third class, A. Strock, 848; best lastshot, F. Kuhls, 22 rings. The California Schuetzen Club held its reguiar monthly medal shoot. Following wers the results: First champion class—First, D. W. McLaugh- second, Cnarles Thierbsch, 416. ud chempion class—First, F. Kunnle, econd, F. P. Schuster, 398. First class—First, O. A. Bremer, 436; second, D. B. Faktor, 434. rize, F. A. Kuhls, Second ass—First, R. Stettin Jr., 429; second, A. N. Boyzn, 407. Thiré c! rst, R. Langer, 400; second, J.C. Waller, ¥irst, J. Wollmer, 364: second, J. B. Turaer, 3 Best first shot—Jnseph Straub, 25 rings; best last shot—¥red Kuhule, 24 rings. Cade:s, Californi. Scbueizen Clubdb—First, | willie Utschig, 367 rings; second, J. Kuli- | mann, 359, The members of Company D, San Ra- | fael, also heid their resular monthly shoot | on the military target. Tne following | was the resnlt: | J. Dawson_45, Captain’ Royen 43, J. Schlosser g 37, 7.8 Archer 40, E. F. Mu tou 36, F. J. Murr 7, Ellfott 38, A. W. T. Butterworth reh 19, P. Trean- | Vanderbut 40, J. Joues 43, V. Cneda 41, P.J. Mulbern 41, T. | Fallon 38, F. J. Jucobs 42, i, Iverson 37, E. W. Smiwn 34, . H. Fleicner 42, G. Donohus L Mastiup 37, = H. Robinson 30, J. Hart | Mahar 29, W. M r 33, m. Maguire 27, . Gordon 17, F. Hoffer 25, A. Barrow . Almy 34, L. Smith 39, G. Shaver 10, Whitlemore 21. Hannor 2! SWALLOWED LAUDANUM. | Charles Rapp, a Young Man, Has a| Narrow Escape From Death. Charles Rapp, a young man 21 years of age, swallowed a doseof laudanum Satur- day night at the bome of his sister, Mrs. | Spencera, 202 Ellis street. He was taken to Kelly’s arugstore, 102 | Eddy street, and Dr. Lustig was sum- | moned. Tne usuval remedies were ap- plied and tue young man was soon pro- | nounced out of danger. It was reported that be had been griev- | ing over tue death of his brother-in-law, | W. E. Spencer of the Davy Crockett sa- |loon, to whom he was very much at- tached, and swallowed the poison in a fit of aespondency. ~ He and his friends, | however, say rnat the laudanum was | taken by mistake. NEW TO-DAY. DO YOU - Want Manhood? Do you realize that you are not the man | you should be at your agz Do you find | your manly strength failing you, exposing | | the great drain that has been sapping the | very life and ambition out of you? Does this knowledge mar yourlife ? Then, itis time for you to look seriously to your health. You need such a remedy as Dr. | Sanden’s Electric Belt, from which you can absorb new strength and vitality., It is a grand remedy for any one whois weak in vitality from whatever cause. As Good for Women as for Men. DESANDEN'S ELECTRICBELT Makes People Strong. Toning and invigorating in its action, it | bhas made hundreds of vigorous men out of as many weak, despondent fellows. It will cure you if you will try it. Vigor Restored at 72. Green \(elflu‘lr)nE Los Angeles Co, Feb. 10, 1897. DR A A Dea fter having & good deal of experi- ence with druzs and cheap electric beits I have ac 1ast been cured by your rand appliance. I bought it for impotency. and though I am 72 years 0id, it bas had a0 amezing g0od effect that way 1 had 130 bean a sufferer. ever since I was in the Mexi- can war. fium & pain in my back, cod feel and a poor geueral circulat:on. I now feel warm as toast: my tert are warm all the time, and I have notbad the psin in my bsck since L got the Helr. My general heal h is much improved, and I feel good. My wife is nearly cured of berrheumatism by it and we are pround of our Sanden Belt, I can tell you. I wl1be glad to vouch fot it to anybody. Yours truly, JOHN FAIN. «Three Classes of Men” Is a very valuable treatise on the restora- tion of manhood. It will point out a| means by which you can become strong | and manly. Itisseut sealed, free, to any | address, or can be had on application at | the office. Don’t put it off. Act to-day in a matter which concerns the happiness not only of yourself, but of your family and friends, of your future. You shou!d not delay. Call or address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 682 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Oftice hours—8 4. . 10 8:30 P. M.: Sundays, 10to 1 Los Angeles office. 204 South Broudway; Port- lard, Or, 253 Washington st.; Denver, Colo., 935 Sixteenth st. DR. MCNULTY, "HIS 'WELL-KNOWN AND RELFABLE 0Ly L Speniaiist cures Private, Nervous,5lood and Skin es of Men only. Manly Powerrestored. Over 20years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to 3 daily;6:30 t03.0 ev'ss. Sundays, 10t012. Consulta- tionfree and sacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26 Kearny Sireet, San Francisco, Cal. | | | { | WALTER MOROSCO, NEW TO-DAY. FBENR Ty IMPORTING GROCERS, 236 SUTTER STREET, North Side, above Kearny. SPECIAL SAVING SALE deay-----Wedr@ay--- -Thursday Tomatoss, 3-ib. tins, solid packed, reg. 1oc straight Now 3 for 25¢ G and D Catsup, sour or sweet, our bott ing, reg. 2oc....Now 152 per bot. Tailet Paper, plkgs or rolls, reg. 3 for 25, ..Now 4 for 25¢c Cal. Shelled Almonds, reg. scper Ib. Now 2 ibs. for 35¢ Zinfandel, reg. 75c gal..Now 45¢ per gal. Free delivery to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. We ship free to all points within 100 miles if order amounts to $5 or over. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. i {gheae, W : 'TRICOAMIER. GOTTLOD & 0o LESSES ATD MATAGERS -~ THIS AFTERNOON AT 2. TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. TWOSPECIAL HOLIDAY PERFORMANCES! THE FRAWLEY COMPARY 1n Bronson Howard's Grea: War Play, SHENANDOAH! ——TO-MOREROW NIGHT — And Balance of Week, The Delightful Comedy, THE TWO ESCUTCHEONS! Next Monday-—*‘‘CHRISTOPHER JR,”” BALDWIN AL HaYMAN & Co. (Tno DANIEL FROHMAN LYCEUM THEATER CO. TWO PER- | MATINEE TO-DAY! FURMANCES, | TO-NIGHT! «THE PRISONER OF ZENDA!" To-day’s Matinee at Popular Prices. THE LEADING THEATER. orated)..... Propriscact Commencing Tuesday, July 6—First time here. Louis ~. Parker's Idyllic Love Story, “THE MAY - FLOWER.” Beautifuily staged, adequately cast. Next Monday—Last week Lyceum Theater Co, First ume here, “[H¥ LATE MR CASTELLO." TIVOL!I OPERA-HOUS= BMe.EENsTING ARPT-x o Proprietor & Mauag —OUR GLORIOUS HOLIDAY !— —THIS EVENING— The Eminent Comedian, | MR. EDWIN STEVENS A% Written by Music by J. CHEEVER A WOOLSON GOODWIN. N MORSE. = Great Casi—Beautiful { ostumes—Sp'endid Scenery K~ First Time Here, Comedy Oper g " {HAMPAGNE Mr. Edwin Stevens us the Klag. Popular Prices 25¢c and 50c. Seats on Sale Ove Week in Advance. ALCAZAR THEATER. BELASCO & La FAILLE ...Managers —EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.— | s maTINEE TO-DAY AT 2! s | ¥irst Appoarance of Miss Seiine Johuson and George H. Trader in the Laughable Comedy : “A VICIiM OF CIRCUMSTANCES !” “THE FIRST BORN.” LOW RATES—Seats 50c. 35¢c, 25¢, 15¢. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ‘e Lesses and Manager EXTRA MATINEE TO-DAY ! Elaborate Scenic Prodoction of the Successful Ro- maantic Nantical Play, CAPTAIN PAUL! Presented for the First Time on This Cosst with Wopdertul Stage Settings GREAT NAVAL BAT COMPLeIE MAN- AR! REAL CANNONS FIRED FROM 'HE DECK OF 1 Ra Evening Prices. 25c and 50c. Matinees Saturiay and Sunday. e MATINEE TO-DAY (MONDAY). Parquet. any seat. 25¢: Baicony, sny swa- Chiidren. 10c, any par: of ihe house. , ~—A GREAT HOLIDAY HEEVEL!— IMOGENE COMER. Queen Regent of Descripuive ~ingers” Mr. LEW D 'CKSTADER: HARRY LE CLAIR, Barlesque Artist; T. W. FCKER: AND KMMA BERG, Operatic Stars: SMITH D FULLER, Bambeo Beil Players. and a graud vaudevi.je billl The Venenan Ladies Orchestra in the AnDex | every evening after the periormance. SUTRO BATHS. TO-DAY (MONDAY). . AFTEE- YOUN AND EVENING, MAGNIFICENT SUCCrSs Of the Beautifui Spectacular Ballel P.ntomime, ‘“ DIE PUPPEN-FEE!” (The Doll Fairv), Under the directjon of PROF, JULIU'S HAXSON of the Imperial Opera-house, Vienoa. BEWIICHING MAID g N EWILDERING ENTIRELY N H ARTISTIC AND ORKIGINAL BALLET EVOLUTIiONS! VERITABLE GLIMPSE OF FA RY LAND! Followed By UPERB HISTORICAL TABLEAUX! XNever before seen on any stage. Admissien 10c. Chiidren Sc. Bathi g, with admission, 25¢c: chlidren, 20c. &5 Maguificent Night & focts. THE CHUTES--mie~ Every Afternoon and Evening. ADGIE and e TRAINED LIONS Ba,_ia California Damiana Bitters 8 A POWERFUL APHHODISIAG AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary orxsas ©of Loth sexes, and » grea: remedy for diseases of the kidneys and biadder. A grea: Resiorative invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its owa Merits: 50 Jong-winded testimonials necessary. NABEK, ALFS & EKUNE, Agents, 323 Market B5t., 5, ¥,—(Send for Circular) TO-DAY_Great Celebration of INDEPENDENCE DAY! MOUONTEL SWORD COMBA« AND FIREWORKS AT NIGHT! 10c Admits te Ail. Children 5ce OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE _INTERNATIONAL LADIEY ORCHESTRA,