The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1897. 7 Sramise, INTS. e I ate Mr. Castello.” Christopher Barpwiy TIEATER — Lunnia THEATER- o's OrERA-HoUse For Her Sake, ar TrEaTer +The First Born” and m of Clrcumstauces " VoLt Orera Hovse. The Isle of Cham- Verisiope pictures of Corbett and v —High-Cl OBERON.—Grand Cor s Vandeville SUTRO BaTns.— Ba Performances. 11 CIIUTES AND CH1o FREE THEATER.— Adgle and ber Liony, every af ernoon and evening FICNICS AND CURSIONS. Boating, Fishing, Ss. R¥IRLD — This day. 1 Mission st., at 11 TRANK 8 Furniture, at 2 }y Yox RHEIN & Co.—Thursday. July 15, | Estate, at talesroom, 513 California s H. UMBSEN & C; state, at 14 Moy Tuesday. ery st., & Septer OITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A fair Wednesday with fresh westerly A sued J. A, Bax has Borliner the lack a of yellow will coon be made to railroad pushed e Hebbard has discolved e of Callaghau rgain f San Franc in t while | affec- | ng with X the 1 Trade | ntine ton. yusump 1 ltke to get i Pierre ecciving | nel has given it | g 10 be | avis is & forged | f California | iness | d ey survey having been | n will be ten- y evening by the disposing of a | + §3000 10 his daugh- wudoned his name | ho claimed to | ves found guiliy | ige Conian. 1i0w's pos- 1 a suit for | 1 against W. R. | er, A. M. | » alsonamed | | | the Sheriff | hes institute F e Board of *armentier, & young San Fran- b become the neiress to | av this C to-morrow she mus o for on & montnly allow- after which she will cgncy. GLATINEY IS UNKNOWN, French Consul De formation in cisco iady W $100,000, w Pe ears U mon ount of e 700 per t the fu.d a; Lalande Seeks In- to the Ivjured Musician. Regard French Consul L. de Lalande stated yes- terday that he was unable up to aate to find anybody who could tell anything d finite in regard to who is Pierre Alax- andre Glatiney, the patient who lies with broken bones at the Receiving Hospital, Glatiney threw himself out of a two- | story window Monday night after having | slashed a friend, Mme. Audebert, witha | kitchen-knife. His consort, Mlle. Elize | Zier, a Swiss girl who eloped with the | man six years ago and who has been w1 h him ever since, appears to tho-e about the | hospital as teing quite as weak-minded as | the man, and sue will not tell a rational | or consecutive story about their connec- | tion, The girl does nothing but cry and | beg to be allowed to remain by her lover, | ‘The hospital people will have to remove | the patient to-day to tie (ity and County Hospital, and it is quite likely the woman | may have to be taken before the Insanity Commissioners. NEW TO-DAY RED ROUGH HARNDS Ttching, scaly, bleeding palms, shapeless nails, snd painful finger euds, pimples, blackheads, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling hair, ftch- ing, scaly scalps, ail yield quicklyto warm baths with CUTICURA Soar, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. (Uticura 13101 hronghont the worid. PoTER DRUG A0 Cusite OO o to Droduce Somt, White Hands," free. | dustrial BUSINES ACTIVITY fIAS BEGUN Flour Shipments Are Al- ready Assuming Large Proportions. A GEXERAL REVIVAL IMMINENT. Early Inquiry From the East for California Canned Goods. OPINIONS OF LOCAL MERCHANTS. Leading Firms Say Trade Is Steadily Increasing and Money Plentiful That the deplorable condition of busi- ness which the Democratic calamity press rants about from day to day exists, for the most part, in the disordered imagina- tions of interesied soreheads ssems to be proved by the statements of some of San Francisco’s most reputable business | men, and that the revival of busine:sis not alone an iridescent dream of the future, but that atready a substantial im- provement has begun, is the testimony of | some of the oldest and largest business houses on the coast. That this improvement is not confined toany particular class of business is also true, yet in some branches the renewed activity has become manifest earlier than in others. Ihe opinions of men at the head of large business enterprises will doubtless be accepted by the public with more credulity than those of politicians whose means of subsistence is dependent upon their ingenuity in charging the Na- tional administration with re sponsibility for every business failure in the country. Ii appears an assured fact that a prosper- ous season in many parucular branches of trade has already begun in San Fran- cisco. In tke flour business the demand is greater than it has been for months and much trouble is experienced in pro- curing transportation, Said G. W. McNear of the Port Costa Flour Company yesterday: - Business generally 1s in a very satisfactory con- dition. We expect that next month flour shipments will be very heavy. Business is imiroving steadily.’’ P. 8, Teiler, a member of the firm of Morton, sion dealers, said: “*Business is improv- ing. In fact the improvement has been | steady for the past two or three months. I consider the outlook for the future vety bright and anticipate a large fall trade.” Said Bernard Reiss of the firm of Nen- burger, Keiss & Co., importers of dry goods: *‘Iconsider the outlook good and the prospects for a brisk fall trade are much better than last year. In my opin.on, as soon as the tariff is settlea business will increase in all parts of the country.’’ Castle Brothers, imrorters and commis- sion merchants, Were very sanguine and said: *“*We counsider the outlook very favorable for a good fall trade. Inqairies from the East for California canned goods | bave not only begun earliar than usual, vut are much mre nomerous, both of which facts indicate that there will be a larg fall trade in tbatline. I think the seneral desire is to have the tariff settled, which will restore confidenca throughout the Union and merchants will feel more | disposed to do business.” Captain William L. Merry, secretary of the Chamberof Commerce, said: It mnst be remembered that this is the dull season of the year, consequently we have no right to expect a business activity equal to that of the late fall or early spring, but there is a decided improvement in feeling regard- ing business matters resutling from more activity in the money market, thereby allowing more money to be used in in- and commercial enterprises, and the faith that the tariff bill will produce a beneficial effect on California producis, if possible, more than on those of any other part ol the country. “There is also a feeling of hopeful expec- | tation on the coast that Hawaiian annex- ation will bring additional business to Pacific Coast ports and induce imm gra- tion to the islands. Also on account of the cizuse in the tariff bill which, if care ried througn, willfac litate and improve the chances of American shipping by rea- son of the 10 per cent ad valorem which 1s charged against ships under foreign colors that are competing in carrying the im- ports coming into the United States with American bottoms. “The principal drawback to this coast, and an universally accepted fact, is that | we cannot get immigrants to come into the State and settle up our lands owing to the increased cost of transporiation across the continent; the increasad cost repre- sentine to the immigrant the value of acres of land, and he generally considers it a better policy to buy in the great mid- dle West rather than spend his money in passage to tue Pacific Coast. So well is tuis recognizea that the people of this coast are universally looking to the oren- ing of the water-way through Central America for cheap transportation of the products grown here to the Atlantic sea- board and for importation of the products of the Eastern States and Europe, to- gether witih cneap immigration, as being the solution to the settling of this coast. “The situation, on the whoie, is very hopeful for Culifornis; more so than it has been for two years, and that we are on the eve of an era ol prosperity is certain.” HIS NAME IS “DENNIS.” The Kirby and Dugan Family Mix Up Over One of the Former’s Daughters. Michael Kirby and Dennis Dugan never did agree very much anyhow, but when the latter sought Miss Maggie Kirby's hand in marriage there was a row. Kirby declared that no man by the name of Dugan would ever be permitted to wed his sister, and that Dugan’s name was *‘Dennis,”’ Last wesk Dugan essayed to parley with tbe frate brother, with “the result that he retired muchly battered in face and phy- sique, possibly by being hit with a club, a brick or a washboard, something of the kind, the exact nature of which he is un- able to sta‘e. As a resuit Dugan 1s nursing many se- rious braises and Kirby was arrested on a cnarge of assault 1o commit murder. —————— EvERY morning this weck at9:30 thesteamer Ukiah will leave Tiburon ferry for a three hours’ |X1B around the bay. Tickets 50 cents. children between 5 and 12 years of age 25 CoTicuRA Rew) ITCHING. HUMORS “c2iibu Biitad? cents. This is an excelient outi or ladies and children, utiug for Iadi Teller & Roden, wholesale pro- | | | | | i | white-grane hunting. The United States Ship Adams Left Her Charge, the Pinta, at Sausalito, Yestzrday, and Steamed Away for Mare Island. | | | | HER LOVER CANE | WHEN HE COULD Happy Climax of a Romance of Maine and San Francisco. ‘ Marriage of R. L. Levensaler of This City and Miss Elizabeth Dunbar. Oreosoted Lumber Versus Steel for| Wharves—White-Crane Hunt- | ing Booms, | The Harbor Commissioners received quite a surprise at yesterday's meeting. John H. Miller, the attorney, wrote stat- | ing that the system of concrete flcoring now being laid down in the ferry devot | was an infringement of a patent held by | bimself and Calvin Brown. He also noti- | fied the Commissioners that th y would be held responsible for the infringement, and that the contractors would be joined with them in a suit for damages, The matter was referred to the board’s attor- ney (o report on. Chief Engineer Holmes made a report on thedestruction of Folsom-street wharf | by fire. He laid the blame for the rapid spread of the flames to the creosoted tim- bers used in the construction. As a pre- servative he said creosote was excellent, but declared that he would advise that in | future no creosoted timbers be used ex- cept for piling purposes or in cases where the lumber would be covered with earth. Mr. Hoimes also submitted plans for the reconstruction of the destroyed wharf, and recommended that the superstructure should be of steel and the floor of ex- panded steel coverea with concrete. The cost will be in the neighborhood of $35,- 000, or $10,000 more than a wharf built with creosoted lumber, President Colnon objected 10 the extra cost, and said that the board had no funds with which to pay it. He liked Mr. Holmes’ idea, but did not see how it could be carried out. Com- missioner Harney also thought it would not be righ* to run into an extra expense, and while he liked the idea of a steel whar, stili he thought that one built of creosoted lumber would do. Mr. Holumes was finally instructed to finish tne plans for a steel structure, and the board took the matiter under advisement. Quite a romance came to light on the wuter front yesterday. R. L. Levensaler, brotner-in-law of Captain James F. Chap- man and cashier of the firm of James F. Chapman & Co., went away on a vacation and came back a marriel man. The groom is in the neighborhood of 55 years of age and all his numerous friends alonz the front have always considered him a confirmed bachelor. He had had h's love affair, however, and away back in Thom- astown, Me,, Miss Elizabeth Dunbar was waiting to hear from him again. Last month she received the long-looked-for letter and at once started for California. At Reno, Nev,, ste was met by Mr. Leven- saier and the marriage ceremony was at once performed. The long-parted lovers then jonrneyed leisurely back to Ban Francisco and have now gone to house- keeping. The groom has been subj2cted to a good deal of good-natured chaffing, but he takes it all in good part and to every one says, “It is better late thun never.” The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Aus- tralia got away for Honolulu yesterday, with the following passengers: Mrs. L. F. Alvarez, Miss A. Arnold, A. M. Atherton, Rev. A. J. Bell. T. H. Benton, H. K. Bouzemaker. J. Beuzemaker, Mrs. Jo.eph Bro- bant and child, Miss Nittle' L. Canipbell, W, G. Cooke, Mrs. H. E. Cooke, Mrs. A. Dunn ‘and two chi dren, Miss Jennie Eastman, D. A, Fox, E. A. Gardner, Alex Garvie, T. H. Haysel- den, Dr. Herbert, Mrs. Theo Hoffman, M. Hy- wan, M. Jacob:, Wiillam Louisson, J. D. Me- Inerny, D. L. Naone, W. C. Peacock, C. F. Peterson, Francis Siansky, Mrs. M. E. Smith »nd child, R. D. Walbridge, C. L. Wight, A. A, Wilder, Watsou Wyman. C. L. Wight, one of the passengers, is president of the Wilder Steamship Com- any, and is returning to Hawaii aiter aning negotiated a contract with the Union Steamship Company for a sister steamer to the Helena, which the Scotts compieted for the same company six months ago. The Christian Endeavorers are in trouble over their paggage. In spite of ihe fact that many of them are now on their way home, there are still 750 or 1000 packages of th irs awaiting delivery at the ferry depot, besides about 2000 more in th hands of the transfer companies. The rush now is to get the trunks in order to tuke them home again, and hundreds are still searching in vain for their missing baggage. Over 100 pieces should have gone away with passengers by the Port- land steamer, but not one of them was delivered, and the matter is now in the bands of the Oregon Railway and Nsviga- tion Company. Nearly all the seal hunters will go to Central America hunting for the feathers of the white crane. For the last few sea- sons sealing has proved to be a financial failure as far as the hunters and sailors are concerned. Many of the vessels have paia off, the men getting in some in- stances $1and in other $150 for six months’ work. When they learned yesterday that two of their members had made $3000 apiece they determined one and all to go From hers the | the life-saving corps near by, and the | wtole force turned out. | torney, wiil speak on ‘“‘Shoula the Em- | Brown, J. J. Neimore and B. F. Taibo:. | hunters go to San Diego, and from that point hunt the coast sometimes as far soutn as Panama. Kish, birds, turtle and oysters are abundantand all the hunters fare well. The steamer Homer is to start for Tahiti the first of next month, and should the venture prove a success she will replace the Galilee, Tropic Bird and City of Fapeete on the route. Other steamers will be added to the line and ‘I'ahiti and San Francisco will be for the first time in com- munication by s:eam. An ola glazier who is well known on the water front fell from the ferry building yesterday and fractured his skull. He is now lying in an unconscious condition at the City Front Rzceiving Hospital. The United States steamer Adams ar- rived from Alaska with the little dispatch- boat Pinta in tow. The latter wasdropped | off at Sausalito and the Adams proceeded to Mare Island. The Adams after an overhauling may 2o to Honolulu, while the Pinta will go to rotien row. WAS IT SUICIDE? An Unknown Man Found Dead at Polnt Lobos With a Kops Around His Neck. C. D. Dearsoff of 1217 Mission street was strolling along the beach near Point Lo- bos yesterday when he came upon the | dead body of a man in a cleft of the rocks, | Without waiting to make any closer ex- amination of the corpse Dearsoff notified Tue crevice in the rocks in which the body lay was at the foot of an almost per- | pendicular biuff and was hard to reach. | The man had evidently fallen or had been thrown from the brow ol the cl if above. | Tke life-savers worked for five hours be- fore they succeeded in getting out the corpse, Then it was taken in charge by | Coroner Hawkins to awaiu the verdict of & Coroner’s jury. There was nothing on the person of the ceceased by which he could be identified. He had not been dead for more than two | davs, and the features were not too much | disfigured to prevent identification. Toe | dececased was about 65 years old and wore | a white mustache and chin beard. The body was without hat or coat, and was at- tired in a brown vest, brown pants and gaiter shoes. Around the neck was a | piece of window cord looped, and with | the free erd broken. The neck showed | signs of strangulation, as there was a deep | red furrow where the cord had almost cut nto the skin. By the side of the body was an empty whisky flask. The corpse is marked ‘“unidentified,” and lies in a box 1n the Morgue. —————— ATRO-AMERICANS, | to Hold a Four Days’ ion Next Week. The Afro-American Congress for the State of California will hold its annual | session in Fresno next Tuesday. The ses- State Congr sion will occupy the whole time of four | herdquarters. days. The address of welcome will be made by Mayor Craycroft. Frank H. Short, one of the leading attorneys in the San Joaquin Valiey, will make au address on *‘The Duty of the Churck Toward the Freedmen and Their Descendants in America.” Georgo E. Chérch, another prominent at- ployers Give the Negro Employment Witkout Discrimination?' Rev. Dr. de Witt will speak on *‘The Duty of tie American Peopls to the Afro-American Race.” Bishop Alexander Walters of the A. M. E. Zion Church of New York, and also trustee of the Christian Endeavor Society, will speak on the subject, “Duty of the Afro-American to the American People."’ Among the other speakers will be Mrs, Victoria Karle Matthews of New York, Bishop George W. Clinton, Rev. Tilgh- man Brown, Rev. Dr. R A."Huber, Miss Artemesia Hall, Dudley Sebree, George T. | points and to and from Eastern points. WILL GONFER ABOOT FREIGHT Managers Schriever and; Naugle Come to See Chas, F. Smurr. The Growth of Mining and Railway Interests in Sonora, Mexico, The Movements of Endeavorers and Melting Away of 27,000 Pieces of Baggage. Endeavorer and reduced rate travel was | not so heavy last night as on Monday night, when ninetv - two sleepers and | coaches left on the through traias, all loaded with people. From appearances the Eastern visitors will take their time about leaving. They will continne to make side trips and visit Southern Cali- fornia, so that it may be some weeks be- | fore it can be said they have returned. Some of them, as the Southern Pacific officials recount, will not go at all, but will remain in this State. “Of 27,000 pieces of baggage,” said General Passen- ger Agent Goodman, “‘there are but 150 pieces now. I havs just been down at the baggage-office, and was gratified to see how it had all been claimed.”” General Freight Agent C. F. Smurr was in consultation with J. A. Naugle of Guaymas, manager of the Mexico, Ari- zmna and Sonora Railroad, and J. G. Schriever, traffic manager at New Orleans, who have arrived here, in regard to nrough traffic to and from California The road managed by Mr. Naugle is the one which is about to be transferred for the one between Mojave and The Needles, owned by the Southern Pacific Company. The tormer is 353 miles long, and extends from Benson 10 Guaymas. It will take two or three days probably before the tariff rates are fixed. Mr. Naugle says that things are in good con- dition in Sonora, where he makes his “There is no boom there,” said he, *‘but there is a healthy condition of things. There are a good many En lish, French and American investors in mines. Other people are going there, too. The minerals are very rich. There are all kind, includ- ing gold and siver, which are in abun- dance. The State of Sonora exports 95 per cent of pure plumbago. The train I came on to this City had about a ton of butlion on it. “The Minas Prietas go!d properties are developing handsomely and are making heavy outputs. There are 160 stamps there, and some of the workings are down 1000 faet.”’ G. W. Hearn and George W. Bostick, prominent men of New Orleans, came with Traffic Manager Schriever. All the gentlemen are at the Pulace. Cunningham Contest Dismicsed. In the estate of Mrs. Miranda Cunuingham notice has been given that Luella J. Horton and .Emma Dunu have dismissed their con- test 10 the probate of the will of the deceased. MEN CALL 8o She s to to. down, was has been such a boon to thousands a headaches chiefly at the top of the head, tion, dizziness, sleeplessness, backache, E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound will D. EBBERT, 330 Wood St., Reading, Pa., testifies to the great power of the Compound. - Mrs. Pinkham—I can say that your medicine has cured me of the pains and troubles which I had. My case was N a very bad one, and puzzled the doctor. fallen and I had terrible pains in my back and hips. I could hardly walk. My husband went ily doctor, and he prescribed medicine Ifoundno relief, and grew worse instead of better. The doctorexamined me and wanted to performan operation, but my husband would notconsent. Seeing®g the advertisement in the paper, Igotabottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and before I had taken half of the second bottle, I felt like a new wo- man. Inp all I have taken four bottles of your medicine, and can say that I am entirely cured. I hope that every woman suffering as I did, will follow my ad- vice and take your medicine at once.”, NEW 9y0-DAY A Woman’s Knowledge Saves Mrs. Ebbert From an Operation. A woman understands women as a man never can hope For this reason Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass., now known all over the English-speaking world, /4 set to work to help her sex. Afterlong and patient investigation, Mrs. Pinkham confirmed her own conclusions, namely: that seven- eighths of the sufferings of women are due to dis- orders of the uterine system. Reasoning on thisline, she saw that the only preventive of early breaking alone on the female organism. This was why she prepared her excellent Vegetable Compound, which WOMAN A MYSTERY. Them—Not g0 to & Woman. a specific medicine which would aect nd thousands of women. If you have , and are troubled by painful menstrua- and that bearing-down feeling, Lydia tone up your whole system. Mgs. CHAS. My womb had to our fam- for me, but I NEW TO-DAY. It’s a wonder! It’s a marvei! [00CC0CaCC000000 BO0C00; The prices are more than surprising—they are sensa- tional. Here are more and still larger plums for you to pick, and they hang low, too. ! Winning values for willing buyers. The contagion of no-profit prices has caught | our entire stock. Note the figures. D000 Kast's Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Shoes. Ladies’ White CanvasSouth- ern Ties, the best grades, the regular $2.50 tie, close them out at.... Ladies’ Dark Tan Cloth-top Vici Kid, lace or button, coin toe and tip, from $2.50 to.. Infants’ Russet Kid Button, hand sewed, sizes 3 to s, reduced from $1 to. Bohys’lVeq] Calf Lace, with eels, sizes 11 to 13, re- duced from $1.50 to..... 95C Boys’ Russet Cdalf dL{acc, to 5, It T £ 80 e S 25 Men’s Cal‘fBLace. polnteg to)e and tip (Bent’s $3 shoe), reduced to. o5 $|050 M%!’sf nghiSeSol: Bicylile xfords, astern make, reduced from $2.50 to.. . $|-55 9 Kasts 738-740 MARKET ST. Out of town folks are welcome to these same prices, reduced $|.70 50c| Kast's Semi=-Annual Clearance Sale of Shoes. Vi | Child’s Black Vici Kid Lace, coin to: and tip, spring re- 100 | heel, sizes 8 to 103, | duced from $1.50 to | Misses’, sizes 11 to 2, style as above, from $1.75 to.. Misses’ Fine Chocolate Vici Kid Button, coin toe or tip, spring heels, sizes 11 to 2, reduced from $2 to. 95¢ $Li0 redu $1.25 | Child’s, sizes 8 to 1014, samz | as above, reduced from $1.50 to.... $I-00 { Child’s Black Cloth-top Vici Kid Foxed Button, square toe and tip, hand turned, sizes 5 to 7, reduced from 90c tension soles, pointed toe, square toe or tip, assorted Congress, assorted styles, $| 45 738-740 MARKET ST. i | t $1.25 to.... | reduced from £3 to.... 52 $2-|0 lot of $3 shoes, reduced to reduced from $2.50 to | We do not prepay mail or express Men’s Calf Lace, heavy ex- Men’s Calf Lace or Congress, $1.50 | Men’s Ox-Blood Lace or 1 | 9 NNASUS | charges on these advertised goods. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. FRENCH CELEBRATION “=6-OF TEE- FALL OF THE BASTILE! WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, - ~=0-AT THBE-©=% CHU T ES. Afternoon, 2 P. M., Literary Exercises. GRAND CHORUS FIREWORKS an ADMISSION ... d Grand Bal Address by Hon. James D. Phelan, Hayor, OF 200 VOICES, ——— 1 at INight. < ENTS BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Tncorporated)..... Propriecocs LAST 4 NIGHTS! LAST 4 NIGHTS! Daniel Frohman's NEW YORK LYCEUM THEATER COMPANY. ——AGAIN TO-NIGHT—— «THE LATE MR. CASTELLO.” The Brightest and Wittiest Comedy Seen Here in Years. A Genuine Success. Thurs. & Sat. Evgs. THE PRISONEROFZ¥NDA Friday Evening THE MAYFLOWER saturaay Matinee—SPECIALI—THE LATE MR. CASTEL: O, preceded by the Balcony Scene from ROMEO AN D JULIET. (Mr. Hackett as Romeo; Mliss Manneriog as Jaliet). Monday, July 19—Theater closed 2 weeks. August 2—JOHN DREW in “ROSEMARY." . 'TRICDLANTER.GOTTLOD A €0 LESSES ATBMAMAGLRS -+ THE FUNNIEST PLAY OF THE SEASON! The International Comedy Success, “CHRISTOPHERJR.” Superbly Presented by THE FRAWLEY COMPANY This Week Only Matinee Saturday! Next Monday—“PUDD NHEAD WILSON’’ TIVOL! OPERA-HOUS= Ak BKN aniiNw o HELIN 1. PrOprielor & Manags: The Edwin Stevens Comic Opera Season! e LG N TCR R —FIRST PRCDUCTION IN THIS CITY— The Sparkiing Comedy Opera, “THE BLE OF CHAMPAGYE !” Book by Chas. Alfr-d B rue and Louis HaiTison, Music by W. W. Furst, the Eminent Director. EDWIN STEVENS as KING MUMM. Great Cast: Grand Ballets! Superb Scenery, Costumes and Effects! 25¢ and 50c. Popular Prices: MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manager FIRST TIME IN SAN FRANCISCO Of the Fomantic Russfan Military Drama, “FOR HER SAKE!” A Charming Love Story Most Beau itully Porirayed. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES ! NEW SCENERY! Evenling Prices—10c, 25¢c and 503. Mntinees Saturaay and Sundary. SUTRO BATHS. OFPEN INIGEITS. Open . aly from 7 A M. unifl 11 p. M. General Admission, [9¢. Children, 5e. Bathl g, with admission, 25c; children, 20c. Concert t very Afternoon aund Evening. A STRONG CAST! | { GUSTAV WALTER’S ENTERPRISES3 SW. Corner Mason and Eddy Strects. ——FIRST MATFIAES 1 DAY {—— And Every Afternoon and Evening, THE ONLY AUTHORIZED VERISCCLF:E_‘TMP_ICTURES | CORBETT-FITZSIMMONS 14-ROUND CONTEST, Under the Management of DAN A, Admission, inc nd ng Reserved Ses TUART. 1 50c. A few | Private Box Seais $1.00. Box Ofiice open from 9 | A. M 1010 P. M. 1 Qi | MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY): Furquet, any seat 25c: Balcony, any s Children. 10c, anv par: of the ANOTHER VAUDEV EY AXD FIELDS, & Singing and Dancng THIS, TH ST WEE Powers’ Chinese Play, TEHE FIRST BORN ———AND. | “a vICTIM OF CIECUMSTANCES!” Monday, July 19—Fir<t Appeerance of MR FRANCIS CARLYLL Elaboraie Production of *4{uN i SEATS KEAPY THURSDAY. | THE CHUTES. | Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HEE TREAINED LIONS! And a Great Vaudeville Bi 10c Including Pevformance. Child en 50 ° DR. WONG WOO, (CHIN. SE PHYSICIAN AND _ surgeon, graduate of the most famous medical coliege in China, bas practiced his profession in San “Fiancisco for over twenty years with mar«ed success. Thou- sands of patients testify to hs skill and knowledge. Nature’s own 3 medicines used. No minerals. He gfd cures, not attempts to cure, Kheu- matism Puraiysis, Piles, Dyspep- A sia, Consumption. ‘Asthma, Erich ’s and all Kid- ney Dis-ases, Blinaness. Heart Diseass, Diseases of the Throat, Cancer, Tumcrs and Blood ani Skn Diseases Male and fem e maiadies suc- cessively treated and cured. Cousuliation free. ce, 776 ¢ Iay st, wher-he may be consuited at y \ime during the day o- evening. Hours—9:30 10114 %, 1:30 0% Ttod P 3. Wealthy Women Who Wish to MARRY. Send 10 cents to the Michigan News Co. Detroft, Mich., and get a lon: list of Mar- riagesble Women. Many of them are wealthy, but lonesome and long for a bus- | band. & HEAD NOISES CURED DEA aastantly. Our INVISIDLE TUBE Cusbiong $esareng ST S S FREE Temporary Offi arrott Bidg., San Frane sco OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATIONAL LADIEY ORCHE TRA.