The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1897. 1897 FALDWIN THEATER —-The late Mr. Castello.” COLUMBIA THEATER Christopher J MOROSCO'S OPERA-HOUS fer Suke. ALCAZAR THEATKR and “The First Born, T1voLt Opera Housg.— The Isle of Cham- pagne URPHEUM —High-Class Vaudevilie UBERON.- sUTR ancey THE CHu THEATER.— af. 1 and evening ¥ every Adgle and her Lios PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. E1 Campo—Muslc, Lanciug, ug Fishing, «very Sunday S. July 12, Chinese and t, at 2 aud AUCTION BY P. J. BARTH—This Japanese Curios, ket str Horses, etc.. hursday, July 15, 518 Calitornia sireet, CITY NEWS IN A fair Monday, wi h fog i t day for letter-writing Yesterda: ber of new attractions at 1S evening. b theaters for ments have mede to obiain rms for the National Guard. infantry com Presidio will ciice at the new his week. Fifth Infantry, N. G. C., g 10 camp at t Saturday. ¢ eminent speakers a ed a great ing in Woodward’s Pavilion yesterday lub held its r cash prizes at the East eusure re- d schooiteachers, be- ziiton’s pArty, are at Guard of this C: for naving urth. s on yester- was & dren_gathered together tue First Presbyterian cnedicts crick len Gate ye mateh, ted in tred yesterday al Orange Instic : Golden Gate t grounds, t class medal. ng in connection with the a headquarters of Temperance Union yes- d of General ight for earry- nt the night 1y and sp f Company I, League of Saturday whereby Excursiou wiil b un to exi summer uuder the kland City Union. in_helping Mrs. ble she gt 1nto ational elopement e Now sccusing the umental in Suppression of woman in the couris in her to go free, &S was at sed to b y F 1 e property of foundon a W Daniel D 14 Loan Soclety, and liv of its 0 Daley at the WARD'S FRIENDS AGCUSED. Said to Be Behind the Prosecution of wrs Bradbury. nds of Mrs. John Bradbury, the woman who recently set the whole evanting from Los Angeles coast with W. sell Ward, are now asserting it was the influence of certain of d’s friends that uzht about the late determination on the part of the rep- resentatives of the Society ifor the Bup- pression of Vice to prosecute the erring wife of the southern millionaire. They claim to bave positive informa- tion tu the effect that members of the so- ciety and its attor re approached nd even threatened wih trouble if they did not agree todeal with the woman as harshly and as firmly as they did with Ward Atiorney Sweeney, who appeared in the Police Court for the society to prosecute Ward, denie that tuers 1s any foundation for the belief entertained by those who have inter-sted thems=ives in Mrs. Brad- bury’s behalf, and sticks to his original story that his conclusion 1o pursue the woman was only reached after sne failed to take the witne stand and mony against her lover. . Bradbury is stili at the Occidental Hotel with her mother and 1~ still re- vorted to be quite itl. Dr. McNutt was called to the hoiel twice vesterday morn- ing becau-e she was threatene | with a re- Mrs. Bradbury’s case is on Judge andar for hearing this morning, 1derstood that both the prose- defense have agreed not o » at that time. The case will €0 over until Wednesday or| —e————— Died From His Injuries. Owens, 8 workman in the employ of & Malley, who was injured while at the old Bay Distract racetrack on tne , died at the City and County Hos- sterday jrom his injuries. & single man and had been in the ent of the contrac:ors for a number His bodv wes taken to the Morgue. v y cexsed wa KEW TO-DAY. FACE HUMORS Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CuTICURA S0AP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifyin soap in the world, as well as purest mfi sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. S : Boa is sold throughout the world. Porrex Drva 4xD Crem. Cory., Sole Props., Bostor 8. A. 83+ How to Prevent Face Humors,” mailed free. EVERY HUMOR ™5 Zozins Sinzeee by Cuicuxa Rsusiss, 1e book was issued out | give testi- | The ae- | BAY CITYS | V0N 04D R %Annual Twenty-Mile Event of the Associated Cy- cling Clubs. [C. A KRAFT'S GREAT RIDE, He Again Lowered the Coast Record for the Distance. THE ROAD 1IN PCORZ CONDITION. Accidents Were Numerous, the Olym- pics and Imperials Losing Their Chances Thereby. The Bay City Wheelmen added another to theu ng list of victories on the track and road when their team of five men | captured the annual twenty-mile event of | the California Associatea Cychng Clubs | yesterda, | This levems conducted by the association annually, and the trophy is the most valuable of any of thew, being a magnifi- cent cup given to the association by Baker d | & Hamilton. The rules of the race are that it is to be | at tweniy miles, and competed for by | belonging to the C. A. C. C. which desire | to contest for the cup, groups of one man from each team stariing five apart, the lowest net time of all the men | on one team to indicate the winner. “T'his is the second yesr the race has been run, and last year the Acme Club Wheel- men of Oakiand carrie¢ «ff the honors. | They hoped to repeat their victory this | year, and, as the cup has to be won three times to become the personal property of jaclh they would then have had it two- thirds won. But since the Bay City Wheelmen | | placed the relay eup to their credit by | winning it for the third and last time last April, they have had covetous eyes on the Baker & Hamilton trophy, and made more than ordinary endeavors to win it this year. Their team was the strongest and once well started, as the | Bay City men rcde strong throughout and were fortunate in not meeting with ! |any accidents. Not so with some of the other clubs—the Olympics for instance, who had hard luck irom the start, but pluckily kept up a stern chase that seemed almost useless, as their competi- | tors constantiy gained on them. The ride was started at Fitchburg, on | the county road to San Leandro, about 11 o’ciock yesterday morning. This is about | three miles west of San Leandro. On | reaching the latter point the riders took the fork towards Haywards, covering the triangular course back to San Leandro, eight and a third miles. Riding this { twice, and the three and a third miles | extension o Fiichburg, made up the re- quired twenty miles, the tinish being in | San Leandro. Six teams entered vesterday’srace, from the Acme Club Wheeimen, Bay City Wheeimen, California Cyciing Club, Im- | perial Cycling Club, Olympic Club W heel- men and Reliance Club Wheelmen., The | Reliance team did not start, as one of its | men was taken ill at tte last moment, | another was disqualified, and it did not | have two substitutes in proper condition for such a hard ride, Only three of these clubs finished the | race—the Bay Citys, Acmes and Califor- nias, | One man from each team, makinga | group of five riders, was started at 10:50 | o’clock, another bunch five minutes later, | and so on until the five bunches of five | men each were on the way. Tandem pac- |ine was provided ior each bunch by the | assoc.ation, bui there were no:enough tandems, and when a man once lost the | pacemakers and was lefi to shift for him- | seif he generally dropped a long ways be- | hind. | In this way Kraft, the Bay City crack, *‘shook” his bunch, and his pacing was so | good he almost caught up with the bunch | which started five minutes abead of him; | in fact, he did pass two of them, and fin- ished seven minutes before any of the | others in the group in which he started. | Kralt made the best time of any of the | twenty-five men in the race, riding t.e iwenty miles in 52 minutes 11 seconds, | the former record being 52:51. This is | second to the best 20-mile record in the United States, made bv a Mas<achusetts rider, although faster time has been made over some strzi htaway courses. When the many crooks and turns of the Caiifor- nia course are considered, where a man has to slow down almost to a standstill for safety’s sake, Kralt's record stands out prominently as one of the best perform- | ances of the year. There were accidents innumerable in the race, and while no one was hurt for- | tunately still a fall generally meant a loss | of half 4 minute or more 104 man and by that time he had lost the bunch and the advantage of pacing and lost gronnd steud ly thereafier. Cook and Saunders |of the Olympic Club and Lind and | Hamann ot the Imperials were particu- | larly unfortunate in this regard. Kenna Bay Citys had a narrow escape. A tandem which was paeing the group he was in fell and Kenna dashed right into the wreck. He rode completely over one man and was not even thrown, continuing on without loss of time. This was the only accident the Bay Citys had. Squires beat out Kenna in the sprint when their bunch finished, and this was the only time the Bay Citys were not in the lead. There was some complaint because there were not enough tandems to pace, but those that were there did efficient ser- vice. The official pacemakers were Bacon and Welch, Corbett and Thiel, Theisen and Sirei, Grifliths and Ferguson, Kroetz and Kingsley, Kanze and Raynaud, The race was excellentiy conducted throughout, and for this great credit is due Charles Albert Adams and Chester 8. Myrick of the association road-racing committee, and James M. Hamilion, the referee. There was noteven a hint of a protest or foul, such as often mars events of this kind, and every one seemed satis- fied that the best team had won. The following table will show the net riding time of the men of the different teams: Bay City Wheelmen—J. R Kenna 54:22 1.5, C. A Kraft 52:11 2-5, John Davidson 55:09 1-5, Ben Noonan 58:114-5, J. C. Williamson 55:28 2-5. Acme Club Wheelmen — H. W. uires 54:22, E. J. Smith 58:58, C. H. Stapl s§5 11, P. Sciileuter 60:45, G. A. Wyman 55:27 4-5. California Cycling Club—F, White 59:29 2.5, I race is one of the four bigroad | { teams of five men from any of the clubs | minutes | | the record. 1—C. A. KRAFT. 2—J. R. KENN/ A. 3—JOHN DAVIDSON. —J. C. WILLIAMSON. THE VICTQRIOUS TEAM OF BAY CITY WHEELMEN. PP 2 e 5—BEN NOONAN. W. Casey 55:28 5-0._ pic_ Club_Wheelmen — M _ M. Cook 59:28 1-5, Tony Alborelle 63:02 ders did not finish, J. E. Wing 55 Hammons 55:28 1- Imperial ( W. Smitn Masack 58: The team from the California Club was strong in third place and if the men make as good a showing in the c'ub’s road race which is to take place on the 25th inst. some of them are liable to come close to v 08, L i , B. F. Hamann did not finiss. R. Lind 58:36 45, The trophy was turned over to the win- ning club last evening, when they held a banquet and general jollification at their | clubrooms on Golden Ga'e avenue. TO-NIGHT'S PROGRAMMES, | Attractions That Are Offered to Those ‘Who Are Inclined to Visit the Theaters. The Lyceum Theater Company will present at the Baldwin Thecter to-night the double bill of Syduey Grundy’s comedy, “The Late Mr. Castello,” and the one-act romance, “The Wife ot Willoughby.” The same bill will be presented to-morrow night. During the week there will be offered “The Prisoner of Zenda,” he Mayflower” and a scene from ‘“Romeo and Juliet.” The attraction announced a¢ the Columbia Theater this evening is “Christopher Jr.,” which has already been produced in thls City. But thut was three years ago. Itisa comedy with manv good points and is full of life. | Frank Worthing and Blanche Bates will appear | | in the cast. | Thatever acceptable comedv-drama, “Rose- | heir preparations the most com- | - | plete, so that the victory was well deserved. The result was not long in doubt after | " | the race was [ | { | | | | | will this evening offer dale,” will be offered to the patrons of the | Alcazar this evening, with Francis Carlyle, who will appear for the first tme here in the character of Elliott Gray. Hugo Toland will make bis reappearance at this house. ‘“Ihe | First Born”” by popular demaud. “For Her Sake,” a romantic Russian mii- | tary drama, new to San F anciscans, in which there is a charming love story, will be pre- sented at the Grand Opera-house this evening, and the presentation will bo enhanced by the beautiiul sconery and stage settings. The management of the Tivoll Opera-house “The Isle of Cham- pagne,” which will be the first presentation in this City of this comedy-opera. Edwin Ste- vens will appear as King Mumm and Miss Seabrooke is to appear as Prisciila, her origi- nat role. The bill to be presented at the Orpheum this evening has upon it the names of many first- class artists from the vaudeville circle. There are Henry Frey aad Newde Fields, sketch artists; Lillian Perry, singing and dancinn soubrette; lmogene Comer, descriptivesinger, and Lew Dockstader. Adgle and her lions ere still at the Chutes and will appear this evening., There will also be a vaudeville performance in the Casino. The many other aitractions at this piace of recreation are calculated to furnish a pleasant evening’s entertainment There will te a first-class programme of or- chestral music for preseutation to the patrons of the Obercn this evening. There will be in- strumental solos by members of the Interna- tioual Ladies’ Orchestra. NEW ENCLAND TEACHERS Arrival of the Houghton Party of Eighty-Five From Boston, The Tourists Are Having a Delightful Journey—Yellowstone Park to Be Visited. Eighty-five tourists, mostly school- teachers from Bo-ton and other places in New England, arrived in the City Satur- day evening and registered at the Baid- win Hotel. The teachers are out on a va- cation and a tovr of observation. The leader of the excursion is George L. Houghton of Boston. The tourists left Boston June 28 and came from Chicago over the line ot the C. B. and Q. to Denver, thence by the Denver and Rio Grande and Rio Grande Western to 8alt Lake and Ogden and over the Southern Pacific here, These New England excursionists rest- ed yesterday. During the next few days they will view the sights in and around Ban Francisco, and then deploy. Some will go to the Yosemite Valley, others will journey to Southern California. Later they will meet in San Francisco sgain and startin a body for the Yellow- stone National Park. The fact is known that the park is crowded, but the schooi- teachers are to have & few days on the great servation, according to the pro- gramme adopted before they left Boston. Regret was expressed that Californiaen- terprise had not completed a raiiroad to the Yosemite Valley, as many desired to visit the valley, but could not spare the time to make the trip. The tour across the continent was en- joyed by the travelers, and much pleasure ix anticipated in the side trips from_this City to the redwood groves and to Mon- terey. A USEFUL INVENTION. Much interest is being tazen by the physicians of this city In & case of almost toial de fness which bas been nearly if not entirely relieved by an tnexpensive invention belonging to F. HiScox, of 853 Broadway, New York City. As every known device and the mosL skilifal treatmen had failed to afford relief, the case was beileved to® be fucurab e, and the success of this invention, which is easily and comfortably adjusted, and practically invisible,is considered a remarkable triumph.~ During two Christian Endeavor weeks will be at Emporium Bullding, San Francisco, Cal Room 429. Ofiice hours, 2to 6P M. | is, if yon are not extremely careful—jugt CAUTIONTO | GOURSING MEN “Fox” Kenny, the Sage, Tells of the Sport’s Fate in the East. A Day of Good Racing and Al- most Uniform Vietories for the Favorites. Colleen Bawn, the Heralded * Dark Horse"” From the Effete East, De- | feated by Speedy Seminole. “You are havinz better and squarer coursing right here in San Francisco than = in any other place on the continent. That's what. But you want to look out. The jobbers will be out here tne first| thing you know, and kill the sport—that as they have done in the East."” “Fox" Kenny, for suca he is known among the dog men of two continents, as- sured the little knot ¢f canine-fanciers who surrounded him at the In:leside ik yesterday that he was in all serious- ness, The game is practically dead in the East, he said, and all because of the shortsightedness of a number of unscrupu- lous racirg men. Kenny is a character and a celebrity in the coursing world, and has been such for over a quarter of a century. He has been racing hounds in Ireland, Great Britain and in this country ever since the oldest of them can remember, snd’ is recognized as an anthority on all matters pertaining to the sport. He was given quite a recep- tion by the local fanciers upon his recent | advent in this City. “Yes, gentlemen, you can’t be too care- ful,” he went on. “You will give me credit, I know, for knowing what I am talking about. Matters have reached such a state in the East that square racing is no longer known. The insiders there compel the judges to give decisions just #s t ey want them, and as the racing takes place out on the plains instead of within inclosures, the patrons of the game have no opportunity to see what is going on, and, of course, have no chance at all. So I am telling you all now to look out. You are enjoy:ug sport of the ideal kind. Stick to it and make an example of the very first man or set of men whom vou detect attempting any queer work. The eyes of the dog worid are on you.” As a lecturer on maorals and fair sport Kenny is doubtless all right, but as a tip- sier on coursing rxces his debut yeste: day was not a howling success, and in consequence considerable good - natured fun was poked at him by his admirers. It appears that “Fox’ brought out with him a dog that was 10 be turned overto Eugene Suliivan’s kennels. The flyer is known by the name of Colleen Bawn, und made its first appearance in yester- day’s big stake event. In the run-down the newcomer, which had been touted a< a “dark horse,”” was p.tted against the fleet-footed Californian, Seminole. There was some heavy betting on the event, and despiie the mystery that surrounded the speed qualities of Colieen Bawn, the local contingent, or rather the ent,” remained loyal to the home product a:'d made Seminole a good odds-on favorite in tire pools. The stranger was not in the race at all, #0 to speak, Semincle doing all the run- ning and pointiug. But Kenny was not disheartened. He said his protege would be heard from on_another occasion, It was a good day for the talent throughout. There was only one good short-end victory in the initial runs in the stake eventand that was when Senorita, a 3-to-1 favorite, was beaten by flasi light. 1t was practicaily the same story in the consolation races—the favorites carrying off the major portion of the honors. The foilowing summaries will teli in de- tail the siory of the day’s spesd-flights: All-sge stake—Eclipse beat Little Tom, Susie beat Boomerang, Flashiight beat Senorita, Skyball beat Kingston, Seminoie beat Colleen Bawn, Emin _Pasha beat Sam, Carmen beat Blackstone, Neliv Conroy heat Myrtle, Wa: farer beat Guy Fawkes, Magnet beat Sir W ter, Connemara beat Queen B, Fear Not be: s‘?‘l“"lll{es—Ecll beat_Susie, Sk; rs e beat Susie, Flllhl“)gh:., Nlmllxup:Plshl 1;;“ Semlyl?t)‘llel, B me at Nellie Conroy, Magu. 3 farer, Connemara beat Fear Not.© D ot WY Second ties—Skybail Leat Eclipse, Emin Pa- sha peat Carmen, Magnet beat Connemar: Third ties—Skyball beat Emin Pasha, Mag- net ra bye. F{m -Magnet beat Skyball and won the stake. Consolation stake — Wayfarer beat Black- ]’, unes.hh‘%ll}(ta'r(,'(gnnv“h.e;: E:r,:‘nloll, Beminole e alter, Senori At 3 bews LitteTom, % b:’m" Lty rst ties —Nellie Conro: at W Sonorita bet Seminole, Fear Not tan u by e Second ties—Fear Not beat Nell e Conroy, Senori a ran a bye, Final—Fear Not beat Senorita and won the stake. THE MARRIED CRICKETERS. They Defeat Their Bachelor Opponents at the Golden Gate Ground. It was an exceptionally interesting game that cricket-lovers who visited Golden Gate yesterday had to view. The sides, the married versus single players, were evenly matched and both played up to their form. Bv the end of the day the Benedicts proved a slight superiority, coming out ahead by ten runs. Myers, Morey and J. C. Robertson were the principal contributors to the 111 scored by the bachelors, who went first to bat. The fielding and bowling of the married men were above the average. But 111. respectable score though it was, was not good enough to bring about vic- tory, as the staid Benedicts quickly proved, Billy Robertson, Hellman and ‘s_ewuu being foremost in the demonstra- ion. Following are the full scores: THE BACHELORS. B. Hogue b. Robertson R, J. z 3. 3. y A J. . Kobertson b Kobertson. A. P. Theobaid b. Robertson. A. Dickinson b. Roberison. J. 3. k. Peel b. ~loman . J. McGaw b. Sloman. H. C. Casldy b. Sloman A F. Chupibers b. B. 't beobald not out. Ixtras . Total .. loman . obertson ¢ andb. Peel. G. ~oman b, Casidy. 2 F. Sewel: ¢. Myers b. Rovertson. 3. J. Harbour & Myers b, Peel. G, Hellman not out W. McLean run ou - . J.J. Theobald ¢ Morey b. Peel W. Reeves c. tiobertson b, Hogue. C. B. Hill ¢ substitute b. Peel. A. rranklia b, Hogue.. C. Eouner c. yeel b. Hogue. bXirus. .- W. R E Total . > oo eepe12L In their -econd inning the Bachelors got 44 for tive wickets before the stumps were drawn. A SCHOONLK'S END. Wreckage in Midocsan Thought to Be- long to the Marths W. tuf:. The British ship Craigmore, Veysew Captain, arrived last evening 151 days from Swans:a, with coal and coke to J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Cap- tain Veysea reports that on June 26, in latitude 29 degrees 52 minutes north, longitude 134 degrees 48 minutes west, he passed some wreckage that was evidently the bottom of a scuooner. It is feared and guessed that the schooner Martha W. Tuftof this port has met disaster, and that the wreckage seen was the evidence of it. The Martha W. Tuit left San Blas for this port foriy-eicht days ago. Yesterday the schooner Czar arrived here thirty-four days irom ine same port, and there has veen much un- easiness sbout the overdue vessel. The | location described was about in the schooner's track. The Martha W. Tut was owned by W. Olsen of this city and was sailed by Captain Chris Olsen of this port. -——— Lloyd gives the gross tonnage of t'e great Atlantic steamers as: Lacania, 12.- 952; Campania, 12,950; Georgia, 10,077; Teutonic, 9984; Majestic, 9965 tons. NFADDEN AND 5 00D MONEY They Are to Be Reuuited Once More After Many Months. Experience of a Californian During a Visit to Guatemala. Being Jailed and Robbed He Obtains Redress Through a “ Call” Interview. J. E. McFadden, a clerk in the Robin Hood, at O’Farrell and Stockton streets, has been receiving the congratulations of his friends, and incidentally he is shaking hands with himself that he granted an interview to a CALL reporter 1in regard to his experiences in Guatemala, Central America, some time in April last. That interview has put the slowly mov- ing wheels of diplomady into action with the result that Assistant United States Becretary of State Adee has wired here to ascertain McFadden’s address for the pur- pose of forwarding to him a check for $2350, also a gold watch and chain and a diamond scarfpin. In the early part of the year McFadden went to Guatemala to assume charge of the American Ciub. He was known to bave considerable mony, and one nighta haif-dozen officials vroke into his room and, taking him almost naked from lus bed, cast him into a dungeon. Two days later he learned in court that he was charged with having induiged in dice-shaking for money, a grave offense in Guatemala at that nme. By the testi- mony of Mr. and Mrs. Brunsweiger, reia- tives of the wholesale merchant of that name here, at whose house he wassiop- | ping, as well as that of several o'her repuiable peopie, McFadden was able to prove his innocence, and was acquitted. | But his money and jewels, taken from | h.m at the time of the arrest, were never returned. Consul Pringle, in Guatemala, was ap- took no action in the matter, and one day | when a policeman approached McFadden and gave bim §150and escorted him to the outgoing train he accepted the invitation | to leave, realizing he was a persoua non grata in Barrios’ realm. This story and the details of an embar- rassing and cruel term of thirty-six hours in jail, during which an official even went 80 Iar as to want topull out one of Me- | Fadden’s gold-filled teeth, were relaied in | ke issue of TiE CarL April 7ih, and cre- | ated quite a stir 'n dipiomatic circles of Washington and Guatemala. | President Barri's listened to the com- plaint filed by United States Minister Cox, and realizing the enormity of the injury humiliation inflicied on an American citizen promptly hauled up the petty official culprits and secured the plunder, and the whole thing has been | returned to Washingion to be given back to McFadden. In speaking of the affair last evening M:. McFadden said: *“I had given up ail | bove of ever recovering anything. I leit Guatemala because my best friends, in- | cinding Mr. Biack, one of President Bar- rios’ messengers, advised me to drop the ! whole matter. I was quietly toid that my life was in danger, and that I mignt be shot down at any moment 1f I resented | any insult that might be inflicted by peo- | ple interested in doing away with me. “The United States diplomatic corps in Guatemala is absolutely disregarded there, ana I feel grateful to THE CALL alone for having stirred the matter up so as 1o have my proper'y returned to me. This is the first time I bave ever Leard of any one getuing back anythiug of value tiose Guatemaltecos ever laid their hands upoun.”’ | _ Itissaid that land-crabs of the West | Indies once every year leave their native home in multitudes, and in regular order | march down to the sea, passing over, and | not around, any and every obstacle that may come in the way. NEW TO-DAY. DOCTOR SWEANY. EN Y¥ARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE at 737 Market street, San Francisco, has stamped him as the leadins specialisc of the Pacifi- Coast In the treatment of all CEronic, Nervous and “pecial Diseases of bot/ women. Entire or partial loss of manly power and vigor in young, mid: le-a:ed or old men posi- tively restored. Weakenine drains which sap the Vitality, destroy the healih, causa: paralysis, in- sanity and premature deach,’ quickly and perms- nently stopped. Private diseases of every name way from the city. Book, i a treatise on all the organs and their diseases, free on application. Corre- ndence_strictly confidential. Address F. L. SWEANY, 737 Market screet, San Francisco, Cal. 20T 1S THE PROPER DISTANCE AT WHICH ANORMAL EYE SHOULD CLEARLY DISTINGUISH LETTERS 38 of AN INCH LONG. CALL awo HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED ~iX FREE of CHARGE. i 7 # OPTICANS, e proro® TS e 642 MARKET ST. - UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING. Wealthy Women Who Wish to MARRY. Send 10 cents to the Michigan News Co.. Detroit, Mich.. and get a lon: list of Mar- riageable wealthy, but lonesome and long for a hus- band. Women. Many of them are pealed to, but for reasons of his own he | XEW TO-DAY! FBERE aTh IMPORTING GROCERS, 236 SUTTER STREET, North Side, above Kearny. SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday-------Tuesday-- f dav - Wednesday ORIENTAL COFFEE, an uuns: cle; regular 35¢, now. . POPULAR COF E, absolutely passed arti- D¢ a pound ure. a pound regular 5¢ a pound BANTA ANA (CALIFORNIA) OLIVE OIL of the higheststandard; regular $1, i5¢ a bottle RY; regular 40c a b #1 a gallon, now.. £@ On August1 we will remove to our spacious quarters, 222 and 224 Sutter st, Our present store is to let. ® 595C00ea0c 2003¢0e3 G Iadispensable a prompt, able remedy for all painful obstructions and jrregularities. Nolacy nee Nol Spair; most hopcless cases reliev or the Persian P. by leading sp women. All dr P. O. Box 2 Each bottle is en NEW TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS. GUSTAV WALTER’S ENTERPRISES SW. Corner Mason and Eddy Streets. Beginning To-Morrow (Tues'ay) Fvening Every Afternoon and rvening, THE ONLY AUXHORIZED VERISCOPE PICTURES CORB}‘) i Under the Manag Admission, inc ud ng Reserved Seat, ! A few Private Box Seais $1.U0. Box Oflice open from 9 A 1010 P. M. and . Singing a: M WHY CE, BUR 'S, Irish Comedians. Positively iast week of MR. LEW DOCKSTADEE and CARON D HERBER . . Reserved Seats, 20¢; Baicony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, bue. 7 . 'TRIEDANIER GOTTLOD A Go- 1E35¢5 ATD MAMAGLRS - COME IF YOU TO-NiGgar | WANT —TO LAUGHI|— THE FRAWLEY COMPANY Presenting the Successful Comedy, by Madeline Luceite Ryley, CHRISTOPHER JR. ELEGANT ST MaGNIFIC Next Monday—Mark Twain's PUDDNHEAD WILSON THE LEADING BALDWIN FEES 245 AL HaYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... PIOpris.urs LAST WEFK OF DA~NIEL FROHMAN'S LYCEUM THEATER STOCK CO. Mouday and Tuesaay Evenings—First Time Here of the Briliant Comedy, —¢ THE LATE ME. CASTELLO." — By Sydney Grand ETTINGS! ENT COsTUMES! TROPE NDa WER (James K. Hac as Jullet). TIVOL! OPERA-HOUSZ Bk bBN RBLAN K kT b, PTODEISIOE S 3Alla4: The Edwin Stevens Comic Opera Season! — TO-NIGHT ——FIRST PRODUCTION IN THIS CITY— The Sparkling Comedy Opera, “THE ISLE OF CHANPAGYE 1" e g Boox by Chas. Alfrea B, rae &nd Louis Ha Music by W. W. Furst, the Eminent Direcio EDWIN STEVENS as KING MUMM. Great Cast! Grand Ballets! Superb Scenery, Cosiumes and Effects! 25¢c and 50c. Popular Prices MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...So'e Lessee and Manageér ¥IRST TIME IN SAN FRANCISCO Of the Fomantic Kussian Military Drama, “FOR HER SAKE!” A Charming Love Story Most Beau ifully Porirayed. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES ! NEW SCENERY! A STRONG CAST! Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50a. Matinees Saturday sud Sunday. ALCAZAR TH1S, +HE L T WEEK! Powers’ Chinese Play, IRST A VICTIM OF C IMSTANCES!"" ay July 19—First Appearance of MR. IS CARLISLE. Elaborate Production vf ‘R oSEFD AXLEL SEATS READY (H(RSDA SUTRO BATHS. OPFPEN INIGEITS. Open i aily from 7 A. 3. unifl 11 . 3¢ General Admission, 10¢. Children, 5e. Eathi g, with admission, 25¢; Cllhdre_n. 20¢. Concert tvers Afternoon and Evening. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATION AL LADIEY ORCHENTR THE CHUTES. Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HER TEAINED LIONS! And a Great Vaudeville Bill. 100 Including Performance. Childrensa 8CO & L FATLLE, Mgrs —50¢. 85¢, 25¢, 15 Mond. FRAN