The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1897. 7 oner of Zenda.” MR1a THEATER— Christopher Jr." co's Orkna-Housk For Her Sake. Tywater +The First Born" tim of Circumstances " t Orena Hovse The Isle of Cham- and iscope plctures of Corbett and Class Vaudeviile. Grand Concert. <.~ Bathinz and Performances. S AND CHUTES FREE THEATER— every afiernoon and evening. OBES PUTK THE ( Adgle ~ Lion COURSING— igleside Park. tunday, July 18, FICNICS AND EXCURSIONS, F1 Camro—Music, Dan , Boating, Fishing, ALCTIC A 2 7.:/ H. UMBSEN & Co T Saturday w estate of 1} ing fog. . astern visitors are making llace will try the & to oust the Board of Supe er, who r 3 i 1atthe Gerr ng of the Jacob postponed u has been granted a divorce n Wren on the ground of neglect been ointed n W Ho,a Chinese slave girl, has been 1 from s life of degradation and placed Methodist Mission Home on Washing- is charged by his mported from ~Ger- to her trunk and sterday re- C. F. n, late of the Thomasina Mec- s way out here to take ca on her arriva: from ud was placed in s y. Th ague apoard d were not s regular nomin- 1nst Th ofi wool that it suicide vesterd. y his City, Receiving 1 Jones of the bark Carrollton won of clothes vesterda: making twenty- Stove Company has been in- William F. Pike, William F. ock, John H. Buliock and a capital of $10,000, all of 1bseribed. there has been se. n fares to Eastern basis for 1t within the ittee will meet to-day. ice of wheat from 10 < senta thrill of juy The faflure dvance in the markets of ister of the late Mrs. . has petitioned for a partiel the estate. She aks that the residence and household furniture ned over to her, in rccordance with the visions of the will. eanor Mar ahue, n of Aftken was fin- vesterday, and ¥y morning. has recover ake the staud 1o be aone in tae -owners will be sati ave been neglected they con- past. At the meeting of the Board of be held next Wednesday, it is sa: will be pref 3 red against Mr ation concerning her conduct in men arrested for following Wednesday evening. Mrs. Craven is nant at the threatened charges, f Violet Foster will take place is morning from the residence fuseral o of Miss Julia Vollerisew, 1622 Washingion reei. The brotherof tae de.eased has left 10 this *hiladelpnia and is now on his way t n I Minear, the man in the case, is ano his wife was Inquiring at the erdsy. rd of Supervisors was engaged yes- v afternoon in heariug appiications 1c'ion in assessments. A numb.r of small were made, The board has & ed fon for a ten d cite banks and ¢ hy their assessments te sonrd of Eq extension of time, and porations to show cause shouid not be increased. KEW TO-DAY. Don't Stop e T[]l]a[}c[] SUDDENLY, To do «o is In- Bacu_flum e Baco-Guro Bacg-Cur Baco-Guro Tobacco habit. Has cured thousands where other reniedies Flfty ceuts and $1 per box: 8 boxes (gear anteed cure) $3 50. If yourdruggist doesnot keep It, we will send it. EUREKA CHEMCAL proofs. ) Does not depend .on the will power of the user. It Is the Cure. Yegetable & harmless. Is the Original Writ ten Guarantec Remedy that refunds your mon- ey it it falls to cura. CHIEF T LEES lnte Annfe Finley hasbeen | averted, for the | an 1| of our firm I have seen another trial bal- France and Australia | - NADE A WITNESS Testifles to Theodore Figel's Two Distinct Bank Accounts. Edward Rothchild Shows Up ! More Cases of Alleged Embezzlement, A Tedious Day's Proceedings, Spent | Principally in Reading and | Marking Off Exhibits. | A calm yesterday followed the storm of | Thursday at the trial of Theodore Figel before Judge Campbell, 8 fendant was in better spirits than he bal been for along time, being quite | pleased with the inning he bad the day | bus. s usnal the courtroom was crowded th people attracted by the hope of hear. ing more of General Barnes’ repartee. But the aay brought forth littls but figures and other dry matter, most of the time being taken up in reading and mark- ing exhibits, Edward Rothchild was catled to the stand for cross-examination by General Barnes. He testified that the books of the firm had not been written up since| the day they were taken from the store | after L Hoffman's deats, General Barnes read from his n otes that no credit had been given for § paid in | small amounts in a certain account. “Do you mean to charge defendant with having stolen that amount?’ he asked. The witness replied that he was in doubt. Witness acknowledged that he was not well informed as to the banking of the firm; that during the testimony of the day previous he had learned that many v ich he did not understand then n explained and had removed evi- | dence of the defendant’s guilt. “‘Have you brought anv papers show- ing other instances of money having been | received by the defendant, and for which | there are no entries on the books of your | firm ?” asked General Barnes of witness. | _“lbave here a letter from Tne Dall | prev Or., which contained a dralt for $665 18, ;\Iu:ed Marck 10, 1867. That draft, I see, | was deposited 1o our credit March 18, but | { I think I can explain how simple it wou!d | | be for the draft to have been deposited | | and still an amount equal to thatof the | draft being withheld. “Qur totai depositsamounted to $1745 95, a considerable partof which was in cash. The dratt, therefore, might have been de- posited so as to make a showing and the | | cash withneld. | **Here is another letter from Astoria, showinz a receipt for $220350, for which there is no credit on our books. “This next letter is from Independence, | | Or., showing payments of four different | sums by check—$368 25 $54196. Of all tiese amounts credit is only given in the sum of $568 25. “From Salubria, Idaho, comes the re- ceipt for a check of $454 98, which is not credited. “A firm, The Dalles, Or., $47523; no credit.” At the suggestion of General Barnes all | the exemplars of L Hofiman’s siguature | s brought by witness from ere put 1n as exhibits. Mr. Rothchild produced a letter from | | another firm, dated July 13. | “I believe this might be of interest,” he | said. **A bill of $21 35 wassent to our firm | by this firm for this amount of goods. No one in our store knew anything about the | goods and I sought an explanation. I/ learned that the goods ha! been pur- | chased by Figel, charged to our firm and sent to E. L. Atkinson, 1148 Sutter street. | There is absolutely no eniry in regard to | | the transaction in our books. | *I think that I have turned over to Mr. Ach all the papers I had, including those | signed in full Isaac Hoffman.” | Bemg shown one of the exhibits, an- | swered: *“This is the only trial balance book I | can find, and it ends with December 31. | There was another book tnat entered into this year.”’ | itive of that " “l am sure that since the organization ance book than this one.” | Tue book held by the witness contained some ninety-six folios, only twenty-four of which were used. Barnes sought to| learn wany another book should have been used instead of the irial balances being | | written up in natural sequence. { | " “You must ask that ot Figel,"” came the answer. 1 | *Tuhetrial balance book that was either | lost or carried away by the defendant would contain the balances o!f january, February and March.” | H. Bash, a merchant, residing at 20 | Harriet street. and a partner_in the firm | | of J. Platt & Co. of Tarson, Nev., testified | to baving paid Figel $300. 'He produced a receipt in Figel's handwriting. No record | of the transaction showed on the books. H: produced a siatement of Theo- « A. F.gel’s zccounts with the First fonal Bank, showinz deposits and thdrawals to tke amount of $13,328 be- tween January 6 and February 18, The checks and deposit tags were also put in as exhibits. Chief Lees explained that Figel had two accounts in the bank, a general and a special account. | "Ach interpolated that it was not the usual custom of a business man to have two different accouuts. This might be done, however, when one would care to keep a legitimate account and an embez- zlement account. | *Or a business man,” suggested Attor- | ney Barnes, “might have a general ac- count and a special one for special pur- | poses, as, for instance, to draw upon to | build a house. or even to pay his poker | losings or receive his winnings." | “Or, arain,” put in Ach looking straight at Barnes, 'w en a prominent lprolcssicnnl man wants to draw against | said special account for the expenses of a separate household other than his own.” “True enough,” quietly answered the general. The Chief will resume the siand when the case comes up Monday morning. He was asked to then have with him all the memoranda he required to refresh his memory on dates when he obtained the checks and tags from the bank, and of the various conversations he had with Figel. " Horseshoers Make Complalnt. The International Journeymen Horseshoers yesterday filed & communication with the clerk of the Board of Supervisors caliing at- tention to the fact that the work of the House of Correction had been taken away from one Mr. 8cheid, who runs a uaion shop, and given to R. Geuts, who, the communication says, does not employ union men and has, upon re- quest, flitiy refused to employ union men, ‘I'ne board is asked, under the circumstances, to return the work 10 Scheid. e e To-. ay’s Wasp Is particularly bright and full of good things. More toples are dealt with editorially in the ‘Wasp than in any other week'y. The (liustra- tive work is especially fine and makes ihe )Z_nperlinvol'\le with art lovers in general. ‘he first of a series of San Francisco lyrics, from the pen of H. V. Sutherland, appears in this 1ssue. Another feature of univirsal in- failed. (Write for & NFO. CO.. Le Crosse, Wis. e terest is an interview with the actor, James K. Mackett. on “The Dramatization of the Noyel.”” TOOED DEATH HADE A SHART ROUND TRIP N THE WAVES Miss Linda McNeal Jumped From the Ferry Steamer Oakland. Captain Jones of the Car- rollton Wins Another Suit of Clothes. Picked Up by a Boat From the | This Makes the Fourth He Has Piedmont and Sent Back Won During the Last Here. ! Four Months, | | Bt | No Blame Attached to the Captain Because the 8an Juan Struck | on a Rock, She Tells a Pathetic Tale of Being Drugged and Betrayed Last June. Linda McNeal, a handsome yvoung| The barkentine Clty of Papeete arrived woman who for some time past has been | from Tahiti yesterday in charge of Chief makinga living by selling notions, needies | Officer Lunn. Caprain Berude, who bas and thread, buttons and other odds and | been on the sick list, remained with his ends all over the City, attempted to com- | wife in Papeete. Everything was very mit suicide in the bay yesterday. When | quietin the islands when the barkentine the ferry steamer Oakland was passing | leit and business was very dull. Among | determined to do it, an | when the steamer T MISS LINDA McNEAL, the W in Branch Receiving Hospi culd-Be Suicide, as She Appeared tal at the Ferries Shortly After She Was Landed From the Steamer Oakland. | Goat Island she jumped from the upper | deck or the vessel, but luckily went clear | of the paddle-wheel. The steamer Pied- mont was passing at the time and both to a stop and boats were lowered. The Piedmont was the nearest to the drowning woman, and in a few minutes the life- boat had picked up Miss McNeal. As the Oukland was on her way to San Francisco and the woman could be at once removed to the branch Receiving Hospital on East street, she was sent to this City and at once taken charge of by the hospital force. During a lucid interval she said that some years azo she and her mother had worked in the children's home on Frank- 1in street. While her mother held that position they lived comfortably. Her mother lost her position, however, and then they had to depend for a living on whatever sewing they could get to do. For a time they made enough to keep bodv and soul togzether, but matters went | from bad to worse, unul finally they had | to take refuge in the Almshouse. “We were both treated well there,” said she, “and I did whatever I could to as- sist about the place. On August 5, 1895, my mother died and I had to leave iue insutution. ILagain tried to get work as | a seamstress, but failed. Then a friend advanced me enough money to buy a small stock of notions, such as needles and thread, knives and scissors, and odds and ends, and with them I started out and ever since have made a fair living. Lrepaid my friend the borrowed money and besides saved up a few doliars. Last November I went to live at 633 Green street, and on June 9 last I was drugged by a young man and betrayed. When I| came to my senses I was so overcome with | shame at the disgruce that had veen | brought upon me that I made up my mind to commit suic.de. I several timey went to the waler’s edge, intending to jumpin and end it all, but could never screw my courage to asticking point. “Yesierday I wandered down tothe ferry and bought a ticket for Oukland, deter- mined in my mind to jump overboard when the ferryboat reached the middle of the bay. Again my coursge failed me and I landed with the passengers on the otner side of the bay, but immediately went back on the steamer again. This time I Oakland was passing Goat Island I made the plunge. I rememuer nothing wmore | until I was back on the deck of ihe | steamer and halt a dozen people were | doing ali they couid to bring me around. I suppose I will be better, but if I do it will only be a question of time when I will make another attempt.” When Miss McNeal was brought to the receiving hospital the doctors had to do everything for her, as there is no matron there. There ¥ere many remarks made about this state of affairs, and everybody was of the opinion that the Supervisors should at once do something toward recti- fying it. *“Since the hospital has been opened,” says Dr. Deas, ‘‘at least haifa dozen women have b:en treated here, and in every instance a matron would bave been invaluable. On this occasion the woman had to be undressed, put to bed and otherwise atiended to, all of which would be much better and more expedi- tiously performed by a woman. The Board of Health has asked the Board of Bupervisors to appoint a matron, but so far nothing has been done 1n the matter. | I hope that at the next meeting of the board the matter will be taken up and that the evil will be remedied.” At9 P, M. Miss McNeal was so far recov- ered as to be able to be removed to the Receiving Hospital in the new City Hall in the smbulance, where she will have the attendance of a matron, when she will be discharge.!. At the lodging-house where the young man lives who accuced by the would- be suicide it was stated by the landlady that Miss McNeal has acted as if she were deranged for over a week and during this time has suffered several hallucinations of a peculiar nature. The lady in question also said that Miss McNeal has been cared for partially by the Associated Charities, but that for obvious reasons this support has of iate been withdrawn. The accused man denies in toto the statements made by the woman and asserts his belief in Herinsanity. He has the name at tLe lodging-house of being an honest. hard-working man, and the charges made against him are scoffed at. He and oihers assert that the woman, while Jaboring under an undue excite- ment yesterday afternoon, at last ran out of the house with incoherent remarke to the effect that the next time they gazed on her they would tremble, which state- ments have since been taken to mean that she contemplated self-destruction. I the passengers were two Ohinese, who leave to-day on the City of Peking for China. One of them is accompanied by his Tahitian wife and two children. Cap- $506, $614 and | she and the Oakland were at once brought | tain Hauscbildt, an old sailor and trader | among the various groups, was another passenger. He is on his way to Germany to be treated for his eyesight, which is now very poor. The bark Carrollron also got in yester- day. She made the run cown in eight days and-the round trip.in the fast time of twenty-six days from San Francisco to Nanamno, B. C., and back. Captain H. E. Jones has now made four successive round frips in under thirty days and has, therefore, four suits of clothes to his credit. The ship Commodore is now aimost ready for sea again. Her damages re- ceived during the Folsom-street wharf fire have been iepaired in very quick time, and she will go on the drydock to- day. Monday she will sail for Honolulu to load sugar for New York. Captain Friis of the bark Martha Davis did a very clever piece of work during the week. His vessel is lying off the sugar re- finery, and while awaiting a chance to dock he and his crew took out the fore- mast ana stepped a new one. All the ex- penses of exira men and riggers has thus been saved. The steamer Humbo!dt, which arrived from Kureka last Thursday, broughtdown the largest single shipment of woo! that uas come out of Humboldt County at one time in many a year. She had on board 115,850 pounds, whereas the largest pre- vious shipment was 50,000, which came down last year. The bark Orion, now due here from Newcastle, England, is coming here in nd’ of the chief officer, Captam e having died during the voyage. Captain Mann, late of the Thomasina McLellan, is now on his way here to take command of the Orion on her arrival. While on the way up from Panama the steamer San Juan struck on a rock and ¢id some damage. The vessel is leaking elightly and will go on the drydock for repairs. Every one of the cabin passen- gers signed the following, which was pre- sented to Captain Ankers while the vessel was in quarsotine: For four days we have been sailing under bad weather and dense {0g, which has not left us for an_instant, thus making the course of the ship difficult. Duriug this 1ime we have observed that the captain and nis officers have used nll due vigi- Jance. Last might the captain did not leave the bridge, and, as the fog continued to-day with greater densily, on approaching the dangerous points on the coast we noticed that the steamer was going &t halt speed and that the first officer was constantly 1aking sound- ings with the patent sounder on the stern of the vess:l, stopping the ship once to verify the same. At about 5 o’clock P. M., notwithstanding these precautions, and the very moment soundings were being taken, we suddenly felit the ship strike ground and shake considerably & few moments. The ship w once stopped and backed off, coming to an anchor. Shortly after, the fog lifting a little, we noted we were near a buoy marked No. 3. Under these circumstances we felt it our duty to state that Captain G. Ankers and his officers having performed their duty in every respect, are not responsible for the accident, which, in our opinion, comes under the “acts of God.” Commercial Travelers Will peruse with inter Town Tal original novelette from reai life this week—an incident in the Jife of & member of their pro- fession. “The Saunterer,” in the same issue of the popular weekly, tells good stories about “Little Judge”’ Lawler, nes Jr., H.J. Mc- Coy, J. B. Stetson, Walter Hackett of Oskland and others. The editorials are, as usual, sound and to the point; the literary, musical and dramatic criticisms well written and_im- partial; tne stories, poems and news about people above the averaze in interest. Por- traits of Mr, and Mrs. W. P. McEvoy of Red- wood City e i Noonday Blaze. A blaze in the duilding at 1714 Market streer yesterday shortly after noon was the occasion of an alarm from bLox 76. Only 50 damage had been done w. the fire was ex- tinguished. The building, which was occu- B\:d as a hote! by J. Fester, belonged to the e Lanegs Denth of Michael Dunn, Michael Dunn, the stevedore whose skull was fractured by an accident on the Pacific Mafl dock, on last Thursday aiternoon, diea in the harbor hospital yesterday morning. He was 45 years old and leaves a widow at 142 Townsend street in deslitute circum- stances. —————-— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. - Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach.* LL PATTERN UPON PARKHURST This City May Have an Experience Similar to New York An Alliance of Local Pastors Now Under Progress of Organization. A Meeting to Be Held at Which Lines of Work Will Be Planned. A movement ison foot among the local preachers to form a “Pastor’s Alliance,” the object of which will be to organizs the pastors of the various churches to work together for good citizenship. These associations have already been formed in many of the larger cities and much good has been accomplished by them. The subject was first introduced here by the Rev. Josiah L Strong of New York at a meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. Anditorium. The Rev. George C. Adams of the First Congregational Church, Rev. Dr. Beard of Grace M. E. Church and Rev. Dr. Coyle of the First Presbyterian Church were appointed a committee to perfect the organization of the alliance, and a meel- ing, to which afl the local preachers will be invited, will be held at the Y. M. C. A. on Monday, July 26, at 10 A. M. Just what lines the organization will work on has not yet been decided, but it is probauble that the plans in use in other large cities will be introduced nere. In some cities a digest of the State laws has been carefully prepared by prominent lawyers and printed copies circulated among the foreigners and others who were iznorant of law. Prominentin this were the laws relating to the duties of the various munic:pal office-holders and the penaities for ncglect of duty. Itiscalcu- iated by this means to inform everybody just what should be expected of thosein office when they are doing their duty and when not, and who is responsible for a lax enforcement of the law. Rev. Dr. Coyle thinks that an effort will be made to work after the manner of the famous Parkhurst Committee in New York, and that a sim:lar plan of cam- paign will be outlined at the mass-meet- ing on Monday, but until that time noth- ing definite will be known. Another plan is to instill into the minds of the cfficers the idea that the better class of people is with them and willing to help them along when they discharge their du- ties in a proper manner and opposed to and working against them when they side with corrupt political rings. Wh ther the new alliance will attempt to legislate on the saloon question has not been decided, but it is probable that after the organization becomes strong a con- certed effort will be made to do away so iar as possible with the Continental Sab- bath and make Sunday a day of quiet and peace. The dividing of the City into die- tricts to be systematically worked by the various pastorsisalso one of the important branches of work to be taken up by the new organization. BEFORE JUDGE WALLACE. Supervisors Will Have to Stand Trial in Department 6, Superior Court. Judge Seawell has assigned the suit of George K. Fitch to oust the Board of Superyisors from office to Judge Wailace's department of the Superior Court for trial. The universal comment on hearing ot the disposition of the case yesterday was something like this: *‘Well, Judge Sea- well didn’t do a thing to the Supervisors.” There is a difference of opinion in re- gard to how the vacancies would be filled if the present board should be thrown out. Of course it is a case of counting chickens before they are hatchea, but the present condition of the litigation permits of speculation in regard to possible results, Taoe usual course heretofore followed when a member of the board died or ra- signed was for the Mayor to appoint a man subjeet to confirmation by the board. If Mr. Fitch is successful in_his present suit ali tbe Bupervisors wou!d be out and there would be no persons in power to contirm the appointments of the Mayor. This raises an interesting problem, and it is the belief of good lawyers thata special election would have to be called to fill the offices, untess the Governor is able to dig up rome Iaw that will authorize bimi in making the appointments, e Native Sons’ and Daughters’ Bazaar. Oro ¥ino Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, and Pacific Parlor of the Native Sons opened a grand bazaar in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ building last night, and there was quite » good atiendance of the friends of both par. . There are a number of pretty booths that are a tended by a num- ber of the handsomest of San Francisco’s na- tive daughters. The Native Sons have a special booth, in which there is oneof the finest collections of rare and strange articles. e Masonry in California. The second number of “Fifty Years of Ma- sonry in Californis’’ has just been issued aua presents a splendid appearance. It contains as & frontispiece an excellent ongraving of Thomas H. Caswell, grand commander south- ern jurisdiction of the United States, and much matter of interest regarding the rise of Ma- sonry in this State. NEW 7TO-DAY. NEW LIFE AND VIGOR. Fifty-Six Years O!d With Vigor of Thirty-Flve. 519 Guaranty Loan Bld'g, Minneapolis. Gentlemen—Kindly accent my thanks for the great benefits receivec from the use of Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tab- lets. At the time of commencing its use last July I could not read without my elasses the signs on our business streets; could not retain on my mind a matter of business sufficiently long to get to the street from my office, and could not cali the names of my intimate friends, and would frequently get lost in parts of the city where I had been a daily visitor for the past seven years. I attributed my condition to advanced age. Thanks to Kola Nervine Tablets, however, I am satistied that I am to-day in as good con- aition, in every respect, as I wasat thirty- five. Anything that will accomplish such wonderful resuits as this should be heralded to the world. Imight add, for the benefit of the public, that this testi- monial is given without any solicitation on your part whatever. Yours truly, W. S. SWETT, Mgr. Mas~. Mutual Life Ins. Co. Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets giv. new life, stren=th and vigor to the debili- tated. A trial will convince yon. Artdrug- ists or mailed direct 50 cents and $1 per x. Write for testimeonial Eureka Chemical & Mfg, Co., La Crosse, Wis. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. Ahutio Ghalte, 'TRICOAMIER GOTTLOD & G £E355 ATDMAAGLRS - THIS AFTTERNOON AT 2:15. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT ——LAST PERFJRMANCES—— Of That Charming Comeds, “CHRISTOPHERJR.” THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. ——NEXT MONDAY Mark Twalo's Quan: Story, Dramatized by Frank Mayo, PUDD’N HEAD WILSON. SEATS NOW ON SALE. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Propriecocs LAST TWO PERFORMANCES. Daniel Frohman’s Lycsum Theater Co. MAINEE TO-DAY, “THE LATE MR. CAST 0. preceded by the Bricony Scene from ~0 AN D JULIET.” (Mr. Hackett, Romeo: iss Manneriag, Julie:). To-Night—Farcweil Performance, THE PRISONER OF ZENDA July 19—Theater closed for two weeks. Mon. Aug. 2—JOMN DREW In “ROSEMARY.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUS:Z= Ao XA sBTING ARFTYN 1. Proprietor & Mauags: The Edwin Stown@uic Opera Season! ' — TO-NIGHET —A GLORIOUS SUCCES The sparkling Comedy Opera, “THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGYE !” Book by Chas. Alfr-d Byrae and Louls Harrison, Musicby W. W. Furst. EDWIN STEVENS as KING MUMM. Great Cast Grand Eallets! Superb Scenery, Costumes and Effects! | Mirih and Melody Beautfully Combined. Popular Prices 25¢ and 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | WALTER MOROSCO...So'e Lessee and Manager | FIRST TIME IN SAN FRANCISCO | Of the omantic Russian 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 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. ALCAZAR i ‘Lo-uight and To-mo LAST MATINE Powers’ Chinese Piay. THE FIRST BORN —— AND—— “A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES!" Monday, July 18—First Appearance of O & LA FATLLE, Mgrs 50c. 3¢, 25¢, 16c ow—Last 2 Times. TO-DAY! MRE. FRANCIS CARLYLE In an Elaborate Production of #ROS. DALE.” SEATS N W ON SAL SUTRO BATHS. OFPEN NIGETS. Open i from 7 . M. unifi 11 P % General Admission, 19¢. Children, 5e. Bathl'g, with admission, 25¢; children, 20c. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. THE CHUTES. Every Afternoon and Evening, | ADGIE AND HER TRAINED LIONS! And a Great Vaudeville Bill. 100 Including Performance. Children 50 OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE | INTERNATIONAL LADIEN’ ORCHESTRS. KEW TO-DAV—AMUSEMENTS. GUSTAV WALTER’S ENTERPRISES3 SW. Corner Mason and Eddy Streets. THIS AFTERYOON! THIS BVENING! THE ONLY AUTHORIZED VERISCOPE PICTURES —oF THE— N CORBETT-FITZSIMMONS 14-ROUND CON 3 Under the Manazement of DAN A. STUART. Admission, inc ud ng Reserved Seat, s0c. A few Private Box Seas $1.00. Box Office open from 9 A M 1010 P M. i, MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY). Parquet, any seat. 25¢: Halcony. any seac L)x hildren. 10¢, any par: of the h ANOTHER VAUDEVILL . F. FREY AND FIELDS, Scetch Artists: LI PERRY, singing and-Dancing Soubret: LTAM WHYYE. Basso Cantante. and PERRY & BUM 8, Irish Comedians, MK. LEW DOCK- & ADER, IMOGENE COMER and CA- N and HERBEI r INGLESIDE COURSING PARK SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1897. 40 FIRST-CLASS GREYHOUNDS Will Compete in a Grand Open Stake. i*acing commences at 1] A. M. REFEREES SALE OF REAL ESTATE, Y VIR : OF TWO DECREES OF THE re in and for the City and County sco, State «f California (Department fi1s: of which decrees was made and day of November, 1895, and the h decrees was made and is daed the 25:h day of June, 1897, and both of which de- crees were made and entercd 1n an action pe iding in sald Superior Court, wherein Adam Grant is plain:ift ana D 1 fendunts, being case No. 49,33 in the said courty the undersign-d, who was Ly said court appointed referes in said action, will sell a. public auction, at the auction-rooms of | 6. 1. Umbsen & Co., 14 Montgomery St., In said City and County of San & rancisco, on Thursday, the 2d day of September, A. D. 1597, at 12 o’clock noon of that day, to the hizhest b dder for ca-h in lawful monry of the United States, and subj-ct to confirmation by sald court, all thas certain 10 , piece or parcel of laud siiuate, lving ¢ in the City v of Sau Fran- te of Californ sded and par- cisco, ticularly described a3 f0llows, 10 w! Commenciug at & point where th herly line of Bush street is intersected by the easterly line of Sansome stree’: running thence easterly along the northerly line 'of Eush street one hundred and thirty-seven (137) feet und six (6) inches: thence at right angles northerly and parallel with San- some street one hundred and thirty-seven (187) fe-tand sIx (6) inches; thence &i right angies westerly and parallel with Bush street, one hun- dred and thiriy-seven (187) feet and six (6) inches, and to the eas erly side of Sansome street; and thence sousberly along the easterly some streer. one hundred aud thirty-seven (1 feet and six (6) inches tothe point of commence- ment: tog-ther with the bulldings and improve- ments thereou. ‘i he purchaser shall take the sald Jot subject to the right of Johu F. McCauley and Henry Thorn~ ton Templeton, their heirs and us.igns, to use the brick wall along the norther y line of said iot here- in described as a pariy wall. Terms and conditions of sale—Cash in lawful money of the United States of America; trn per cent of the purchase price 10 be paid ©o'the ref- eree on the duy of when the ot Is knocked down to the purchaser,and the balan e on con firmation of said sale by said court. Dated San Francisco, Cal., July 1, 1897, GUSTAVE H. UM N, Referee. SAFE, always relisble. LADIES ask Druggist for Chichester s Englieh Dia- mond Brand Lo and colars, fes A el.-h\ill . Y return siraonials, Neme Saper. ‘Chichester Chemiesl O Doy Madison B jusre, € by al Lot Draaeista. PHILADAN 1A Wealthy Women Who Wish to | | MARRY. | | Send 10 cents to the Michigan News Co. | Detroit, Mich., and get a lon: list of Mar- | riageable Women. Many of them are :!uélny, but lonesome and long for a khus- and. A lady of Dunkirk, N. Y., was a sufferer from chronic liver | and bowel trouble, complicated with muscular rheumatism. Her physician, one of the most skillful practitionersin the city, was unable to effect any change for the better in her condition. A friend suggested to her a course of treatment with Ripans Tabules, which was immediately commenced; andsuch marked benefit resulted that she is now enjoying a very fair degree of health, and is firmly convinced that her recovery was effected by the laxative properties of Ripans Tabules. AWEW STYLE PACKET CONTAINING TEN TABULES IN'A PAPRR CARTON (WITHOUT GLASE) 15 XOW FOR 5ALE AT SOME DRUG STORES—FOR FIVE CETS. DR, MARTIN'S GREAT PAIN CUR [ ' OF THE BGE iS A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Dyspepsia, Dysen- tery, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous Complaints, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Head- ache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Uleers, Colie, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itehings and many other complaints too numerous to name here, PRICE, 25¢, 50¢, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Joee, Cal. For sale by all & ~ . Laogley & Mic druggists. The trade mggl.il.:slz ?:fl: nfin & Co., Mack & Co. and