The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1897. 7 AMUSEMENTS, Barpwry TrEATER —<Rosemary,” Monday, August 2d. CoLrMBIa THEATER—''Pudd’'nhead Wilson." Morosco's OPERA-HOUSK — The Fast Mail” | ALCAZAR THEATER.— “Rosedale.” | TivoLt OPEra House.— The Isle of pagne OLyMPIA—Veriscope Fitzsimmons. UrrarUM.—High-Class Vaudeville OBERON.—Grand Concert. EUTRO BaTis.—Bathing and Performances. THE CHUTKS AND CHUTES FREE THEATER.— Adgle and her Lions, every af.ernoon and evening Cham- pictures of Corbett and AUCTION SALES. BY FRANKX W. FUTTERFIKLD—This day, July 22, iirocerles, cor. Folsom and Niuth sts, at 11 © clock. By EasTOoN & ELDRIDGE.—Tuesday, July 27, Heal Estate, at 638 Market street, at 12 0'clock. ., BYG. H. UMBSEN & Co.—Tuesday, September 2, lieal Estate, at 14 Moutgomery st., at 12 o'clock OITY NEWS IN BRIEF, Fair Thursday, with fresh westerly winds. The cinnabar rock said to be discovered on Russian Hill turns out to have been hauled there from Twin Peak Hill. _Another fiier will be put on between this City and San Jose witnin the week to make the run in an hour and a half, ) 1 ucceeded in throw- 1 ner six feet further than his own champion record. NOW AWAITING - THE TESTAMENT To-Ray Crocker’s Will Will | Be Read to the { Children. Belief That William H. Crocker | and Henry T. Scott Are ! Named as Executors, No Haste Will Be Made to Fill the Office of Vice-President of the Southern Pacific, A regular meeting of the board of direct- { ors of the Southern Pacific Company will | be held to-day at the office in the yellow building, but no steps will be taken to fill the vacancy in the office of vice-president caused by the death of Colonet C. F. Crocker. Some time may elapse before The local labor unions ar preparetions for the celebrati which hereafter will be a legal holid her way out the schooner Queen went rag Rock and stove insix of ner planks. Sbe is now on the Merchants’ drydock The Umatilia 1 from vesterday, bringin minss in the nei A Chinese hospital v and found 1o bea b , Where the Livi making great o a minor child Jessie street, was ge of crne ism Deav ce of ,64 the ¥ home, effects e on avenue, from the ose of carbolic acid taken ¥ of &l over will H. Crocke on will and Sunset Improvement e Toadways ¢ ned commodation to con the work of construc- he new depot, Sub-contractor nth street was nd Valencia nger, was brought > answer a charge to Mrs. 2t Crocker and b iam M. Scott are named as exe ngineer Storey s the mov Richmond was officirlly set forth. Tt is asserted that Klondyke gold is materi- ally fnferior to that extracted from California minee. The difference reduces the value of some of the “‘strikes” already announced. The Board of Health has dec from bay counties can led that no b and in San Fran- clsco unless t h it is derived have been submitted to the tuberculin test. J. W. Roberts, superintendent of construc- tion for the uew Postoflice building, wiil have an office on the s & few daysana will re- main there until the building is completed. Many private parties are making inquiries with 2 view to oblaining t:ausportation to camers that can be cheaply char- i region of gold are at a premium. Alacka. tered to e collection of paintings by Miss e will be placed on exhibi- | nigh tendered Miss Kiumy | the new north 1 The appl by steamer to the | he officials San Francisco president rn out y for mal erday for the | iously bresking windows of the ool on Filbert and z the important case | Pope and W. H. | . Bonebrake, | 2 which the | of Labor aay, | Peace Groezinger | is to be read some time to- | the various interests concerned can agree as to the man best fitted to assume the duties of the office. | According to a!l accounts W. H. Crocker | is not anxious to assume the responsibili- | ties of the position. George Crocker has | business interests in New York which de- While he is familiar with many features of railroaaing he has | not been in close touch with the manage- | ment of the great corporation. The truth | is that neither W, H. nor George Crocker |ison terms of friendship with C. P. Hunt- | ington. In fact, Will Crocker is hardly on speaking terms with the president of | the corporation. He is one of the few in- dependent spirits of California who has neither courted the favor nor sought the | influence of C. P. Huntington, When the latter was here some months | since he wanted to know why Colonel | Crocker’s brother Will did not speak to {him. It is acknowledged that W. H. | Crocker has the ability and business train- ing to fill the offics of vice-president, but his selection might not be acceptable to the Huntington interests, In the railroad camp there is a general desire to avoid any more discord. C. P. Huntington raised such a terrible com- motion years ago when he opened the fight on Leland Stanford that every one will be careful to prevent a recurrence of such hostility in the camp. Huntington bimself has had his lesson and will not make another break. Much interest centers in the will of the late C. F. Crocker. It may be filed to-day and it may pot be presentod to the Pro- bate Court before next week. In response to some inquiries on this subject W. H. Crocker said vesterday: *Nothing will be made public until the will is filed in he Probate Court in the usual manner. provisions will not be discussed or given to the press for publication until the document is filed. My brother’s dis- position was to shrink from any public discussion of his private affairs, and his E'Jisrjles will be respected as far as possi- e. George Crocker said that the will would be read to the children of the late Colonel Crocker some time tp-day ana would after that be read to others of the family, Mr. | Crocker said he did not himself know the contents cf the will or even whom the executors of the estate were. He simply knew that nothing would be given out for ublication until the document was filed in_court, Itis believed that deeds will be found conveying much of the property to the children of the testator. Colonel Crocker was a careful and intelligent man of busi- ness affairs and surely had the advice of able lawyers, hence the disposition of his esiate may not add much to the account of the inheritance tax. The interests of the estate in the Crocker Company are of such a character that they will doubtless remain undivided and be managed by the executors of the will and the guardian of the minor chilaren. There will be some disappointed trus- tees of the Acddemy of Sciences if that institution is not remembered in the will. Charles Crocker, the father of the colonel, gave the academy in direct donations at kookkeeper for the d& Co., was & wit- case of Theodore F::c].‘ e swage-irightened un- | iou, and assisted the de- | 17, and E1 Goodfellow, 18, ed on’ a charge of burglary iast Tney sre accured of breaking into | le Christian Church on Bush street. en Scott and Devisadero, bv means of false keys, aud stealing two carpet-sweepers. | the Fair- | 1ay's was 8 dull session of trial. Daniel Keefe, an expert printer, occup the witness-staid all day, giving evidence calculated to show that the acknow!: edgments to Mrs. Craven’s deeds are svurious. | Keefe admitted under cross-examination that | e was to receive pay for his services as a wit- ess—to be paid by the Fair estate. rge Vosbuigh, a bell-boy at the Wenban 606 Sutter street. was booked at the yesterday by Detcctives Dillon y n #nd Crockett on the charge of grand larceny. Vosburgh s accused of stealing inst Friday ‘a lot of quariz from the room of C. L. Canfieid, a guest ut the hotel. The quartz was recovered, Vosbnrgh having told the detectives where it could be found. | Mrs. Kate Lockwood Nevins delivered a lec- | ture at the Temple, 115 Tuik street, under the | spices of the Lib rty brancn, Socialist Labor 1y, on the subject of “Organization.” | 1 course of her remarks she said: “We are at 8 point where greed has reached its culmine- tion.” P. Ross Mertin, chairman, calied the meeling to order with 'an eddress. In conciu- | sion speeches were made by tne following | Olfver, Gassar, Appel | members of the party: and Bartlett, NEW TO-DAY. Sent Free to Men. INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK - ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST VIGOR. Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. James P. Johnsion of Fort Wayne, Ind., after Vattling for years against tho men:al and physical suffering of loyt manhood, has found the exact remedy that cures the trouble. He is guarding the secret carefully, but is will- 105 0 send @ sample of the medicine to all men who suffer with any form of sexual weaxness re- sulting from youthful ignorance, prema:ure loss of memory and siwrength, weak back, varicocele and emaciation. The remedy has & peculiaciy grateful effect of warmth and seems (o actdl- rectly, giving needed strength and development wherever needed. The remedy cured Mr. John- ston completely of all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the naturally or- dained functions, and is said to be absoiutely reli- sbie in every case. A request 1o Mr. James Y. Johnston, Box 1088, Yort Wayne, Ind., stating that you would like a sample of his remedy for men, will be compiied with promptly, and no charge whatever wiil be asked by him. He is very much interested in #preading the news of this great remedy. and he is careful 10 send the sample securely sealed in a perfecily plain package so that its reciplent need bave no fesr of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested 19 write wiihout delay, least $20,000. A short time ago Colonel C. F. Crocker offered to purchase and give to the academy a collection of South Sea curios, but when the collection was sub- jected to close inventory it was found that many of the specimens offered were dupli- cates of those in possession of the institu- tion. During six years past Colonel Crocker served as president of the board | of trustees, and manifested deep interest in the affairs of the institution. Regents of the University of Califcrnia expect to receive some recognition of the institution at Berkeley. It i1s called to mind that Colonel Crocker as a regent gave close attention to the affairs ot the university. While nothing is known definitely as to the names of the executors of the will, there is a strong belief that Wiliiam H. Crocker is one and that Henry T. Scott or Russell J. Wilson is the other. As George Crocker, one of the brothers of the testa- tor, resides in New York, it is inferred that he was not selected to assist in the administration of the affairs of the estate. He was at the office of the late vice-presi- dent ye:teraay afternoon, attending to correspondence. STANDING OF VETERANS, Clearly Outlined by President Proctor of the Civil Service, An Interesting Communication Sent to Court Commissioner | Babcook. OARLAND OFFIcE, 8AN FrANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, July 2L The recent reinstatement of a veteran of this city at Mare Island has cansed many veterans to become anxious regarding the operation of civil service plans. Colone! George Babcock, Court Com- mlissioner of this county, communicated with Senator Perkins about -the matter and the Senator received the following reply, which was aulxpllcd by John R. Proctor, president of the Civil Bervice Commission: United States Civil Bervice sion, Washington, D. C., July 8, 1897.— Hon. George C. Perkins, Unitea States Senate — Sir: This commission is In receipt of your communication of July 6, stating that you have a large number of applications from old soldiers for reinstate- ment, and requesting information respecting the rulings of this commission in this class of Commis- cases. In response you are informed that every provision of law favorable to those who served in the army or navy fs preserved under the civil ryice act and rules. In the law the privileges accorded s a Tecognitiou of patriotic servic have been somewhat extended in the matter of ace, the standing required for eligibility and the abolition of the time limitation for re- instatement. Every veteran honorably discharged by reason of wouuds or sickness incurred ,;(J s Death Mask of the Late C. F. Crocker. |Ezecuted by Otto Dobbertin.] duty 18, as 1ntended in Section 1754, Revised Statutes, se- cured & preference in cerufication for appointmenf. Itisonly under the operation of the civil service rules that the preference intended by law is secured and given vital | effect. You made for the In rule IX, a reinstatement | in the line of | ask whether a vacancy may be purpose of reinstatemeat. governing reinstatements, is conditioned upon the existence of & ‘vacancy.’” Rule il clauses 3 and 6, forbids a removal for political or religious reasons. No em- | loye may be dismissed or changed in is* official rank or compensation be- | cause of political or religious opinions. As political or religious discrimination is forbidden, it follows that inquiry may not be made concerning the political or religious opinions of aun employe, and that if such opinions are known no discrim- ination shall be made by reason thereof. An appointing officer is, therefore, forbidden to make an a&ppointment or re- moval, or a reduction because of such consid- erations, Entrance to the classified service must be solely upou mer- it and continuance in the must be upon the same basis. Anappoinment, a reduction or a removal actuated by such opinions is in violation of law. Asstated un derrule IX, a reinstatement may be made only | where a ‘‘vacancy” has arisen. A vacancy may | not becreated by the removai of an employe | because he is & Democralund the rejnstate- ment of & person in his steau because the lat- ter 18 & Republican. Changes in the service must be subject always to the requirements of | ihe law and rules. The creation of a vacancy for the sole purpase of appointing or reinstat- | ing & person to fll it because of political opia- 1008 is & violation of law. The privilege of re- instatement was never intendel to be used as a means of making places for former employes because of thelr political opinions; | and 1f it 8 s0 used, it is a violation of law | subjecting the offender to removal from the service. Reinstatement I8 to be allowed only where & vacancy arises in the natural course and not | by & forced removal of an employe because of his political opinions to make a place jora person of the opyosite political party. lhe military preference is a pre.etence in appointment toexisting vacancics over others. It 1is a privilege 1o be exercised in the discre- tion of the appointing officer. The intendment of the law clearly is to favor veterans, provided they are jound to possess the business capacity necessary for the proper discharge of the duties of the office. This leaves the matter of capa- bility and personal fitness for the place with- seryice | | | in the conirol of the department where the service is rendered. While it may be considered s duty of those making ap- pointments for civil offices to give pref- erence, other things being equal, to| veterans, the matter of capabiuty and personal finess 1s still & matter of judgment ior the appointing officer, and he may, in his alsgmun,flu the vacancy by enother than a soldier. From these considerations it seems to the commission clear that & vacancy may lawiully be created only by the death, resignation or removal in the public interests, of an incumbent, and that the arbitrary removal of an employe, contrary to the public interests to make a piace for another even though a soldier, is a violation of law and g subversion of the merit system, as in tended by the civil-service act and rules, Very respectfully, JoHN R. PROCTOR, President. THROWING THE HAMMER Carroll Breaks the World’s Reocord ‘With the Sixteen-Pound Hammer. The champion hammer-thrower of the world has broken his record again. The champion is no other than Thomas Car- roll of this City. The record was made yesterday forenoon at Central Park in the presence of Carroll’s trainer, Al Lean, and several others, among whom were: Pro- fessor Walter Magee of the University of California, Manager Everett Brown of the University of California track team, and Manager David Brown of the Stanfora track team, besides W. G. Morrow of the Olympic Club. The throw was with a 16-pound hammer, 4-foot handle, from a 7-foot circle. The distance made was 159 feet 6 inches. This beats the world’s record made by Carroll a year ago of 153 feet 6 inches by just 6 feet. The next frial was with the 21-pound hammer, which only a Hercules has a relish for. A man by the name of Quick- berer had a record of 90 feet. It has stood the onslaught of dozens of hammer- throwers. Each and all of them failed. Carroll hurled the hammer 121 feet from where he stond. It was a remarkable ef- fort considering the fact that he had just established new record with the 16- pound hamm! A smash of 31 feet 1s a marvelous feat. The little 8-pound hammer was next brought into use. It was a veritable baseball in his hands. After a couple of preliminary trials he threw the lead 248 feet, which is 36 feet further than the world’s record, made by himpelf a year ago. At this point Carroll and was congratulated by his many s T friend ATTACKED BY ANGRY CHINESE Desperate Battle of Two Deputy Sheriffs With Laundrymen, They Find Much Coin in an Unexpected Lo- cality. Ex-Prizefighter Kennedy Knooks Out | a Band of Laundrymen Who Opposed Him. Deputy Sheriffs Jack Tracy and Jim Kennedy bad a lively time with a crowd of infuriated Chinese laundrymen yester- dpy afternoon, and both eseaped with their skins after a hard battle. They had been sent out to levy an attachment amounting to $100 on a laundry at 1819 | McAllister street, and found only a couple | of decrepit horses and broken-down | wagons to satisfy the claim. Finally Tracy asked to see the license of the concern, and when the Chinese in charge opened a small chest in the corner of the house to get the license the vigilant deputy discovered a pile of shining gold pieces. Both deputies pounced on the coin, the laundrymen doing likewise, and for & moment there was a lively scrimmage. Tracy was not sure thatit was right to seize the coin, and, leaving Kennedy in charge, he rusned out to telephone the Sheriff's office to find whether he coula levy on the chest. The instant he disappeared the laun- drymen made a concerted attack on Ken- nedy, who was guarding the chest with one foot on the lid. They reckoned wrongly, however, for it bappened that the deputy has attained considerable proficiency in the manly art, and the charge was met with brawny fists that sent washers and ironers sprawling in all directions. When Tracy returned with permission to take the chest Kennedy was surrounded by bleeding Chinese, who wailed in uni- son. By aint of hard work the chest was re- moved to a car and conveyed to the Sheriff’s office, where it yielded $75 toward satisfying .he attachment, Sons of St. George. At the morning session of the Grand Lodge of the Sons of St. George yesterday it was de- cided that sessions hereafter shall be held every two years instead of yearly, as in the st p.:\n amenament to the constitution modify- fug the payment of sick benefits (0 members- at-large, who are members who have become aged or incapacitated and are turned from the subordinate lodges io the care of the Grand Lodge, was adopted. After the adoption of matters belonging to the secret work the lodge adjourned. ————————— Take four pieces of glass or board and paint them red, biack, green and yellow. Lay them out doors at night, and in the morning the red and black will be per- fectly dry, the green will be damp, and the yellow will be covered with moisture. ) ‘.‘: .\ i l £ Sl W ! O Deputy Sheriff Jim Kennedy Has a Lively Time With a Gang of DEeLINQUENT Tax L'stfor 1896, 5 cents per copy. Bulletin Office, 622 Montgomery, */ Chinese Laundiymen, NUST ANSWER NORE CHARGES | Mrs. Craven Summoned Be- fore the Board of Education. Trouble Among Directors Over the Appointment of Teachers, Secondary Education Receives Recog- | nition at the Hands of the School Board | | Formal charges against Mrs. Nettie R. Craven, principal of the Mission Grammar Scluool, were presented to the Board of Education last evening by President Bar- rington of the Board of Kducation and Director Waller of the same organization. President Barrington’s communication was as follows: SAN FrAaNcisco, July 21, 1897. To the Hon. Board of Education—GENTLEMEN: The atteution of the Committee on Rules is hereby directed to the peculiar conduct of Mrs. Netiie R. Craven, principal of the Mission | Grammar School, in causing the arrest on the evening of July 13 of O. W. Perkins and Jumes H. Cogden a1 Marketsireet and Van Ness ave- nue, and failing to appear on the following morning as required to substantiate charges against these gentlemen. The statements of tnose who were present at the time of the oc- currence are of such a nature as to demand an immediate and thorough iuvestigation of the case, and I would recommend that a special meeting of the board be held on Saturday, the | 24tn inst., to receive the report of the Com- | mittee on Rules, which committee be instruct- | ed to report by that date. Very respectfully, | CHAS. L. BARRINGTON, Prestdent of the Board of Educatuon. Director Waller presented a similar res- olution, and the commitiee wasinstructed to report on Saturday. The Committee on Evening Schools | recommended that evening classes be | opened in the John Swett and Rincon | Grammar schools. | The committee also recommended that Miss Ella Daniels, William Herrod and Miss L. Sullivan be appointed to the even: ing substitute class. Director Head entered a vigorous pro- test on the ground that the majority in the board was appointing a larger num- per of teachers than was necessary, but he was, as usual, overruled and the report adopted. The Committee on Secondary Education made the following recommendations that | were adopted : M. E. Blanchard of the Lowell High School | trunsierred to the English department of the Polytechnic High School; Miss Florence Pray | trausterred from the Polytechuic High School to the English depariment of the Lowell High | Fu)nuol H. Cook of the Polytechnic High | school ransierred to the scientific depari- [ ment of the Girls’ High School; George O. | sitchell of the Girls High School trans. | ferred to the scientific _department of ihe Polytechnic High £chool; Francis | Hodgkiuson transferred to the Lowell | High School &s teacher of Latin; James H. Simmons of the Lowell High Schooi trans- ferred io the Girls’ High Scliool 1o take tne | clsss taught by Miss liodgkinson; Mr. Sim. | mons appointed vice-principal of the Girls' High Scnool. Alex T. Vogelsang was allowed $500 for legal services rendered. | Mar;-ret C. Cashin was grantea one month’s leave of absence from August 1. The resignations of Gertrude H. Cahalin, principal of the Peabody Primary School, and Mrs. B. F. Phiilips (nee Leah Heine- berg), a teacher of the aepartment, were accepted. Superintendent R. H. Webster and Di- rector Bd L. Head of the committee ap- pointed to investigate the charges against Levi Bowman, principal of the Hunters Point 8chool, presented a report exonerat- ing Mr. Bowman, but were no' allowed to read it, as Director Waller, who acted as chairman at the request of President Bar- rington, ruled that the report was out of order, inasmuch as a resolution, signed by eight members, suspending Mr. Bowman temporarily, was before the board. BROUGHT FROM STOOKTON. Bert Rich, a Paperhanger, Charged | 1 With Stealing a Diamond Pin. | Bert Rich, a paperhanger, was brought from Stockton last night by Policeman T. | B. Gibson and booked at the City Prison | on the charge of grand larceny. | Rich roomed at the house of Mrs. H. M. | Langhorne, 705 Ellis street, and sbont | three weeks ago she missed a diamond | pin. Rich was suspected and was taken before Captain Bonen, but as there was no | evidence against him he was not detained. | He disappeared from the City, but| wrote a letter to Mrs. Langhorne admit- ting that he had stolen the diamond pin. | He was traced to Stockton, and Policeman | Gibson was sent there to hunt him up. | He succeeded, and returned with him last { night. About two years ago Rich came intn; uotoriety by being arrested for eloping | with a friend’s wife from Kansas. The woman brought her two boys with her. The deserted husband came to the City, and on obtaining possession of the two | boys he allowed the case against Rich to | drop. i | | | | —————— The Old Sandbox. 1 “‘Blotting-paper,” said a man of mature | vears, ‘‘has been commonly used for only | about forty years. Before that we nsed | sand, which was poured from a sandbox | out upon the paper. Enough of it ad- | bered to the wet ink to keep it from blot- | ting; the rest was poured back into the box. Ithink I liked the old sandbox bet- ter than I do the modern blotting-paper. Sometimes when you opened a letter you would find sand in the envelope, which had rubbed off the letter in transit. But | that didn’t do any hurt, and the letter | itself was more sightly to look at than the letter of to-day. It did not shade off pale where fresh ink had been taken from the | lines bodily by the blotter—it was uni- | form in color. And the lines, fine and | coarse, were just as the writer made them; | not blended or blurred or softened or | | CORBETT-FITZ | Evening Prices—1 | Headache, Earache NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. (Ohalie ©* LESSES AND HATAGLRS -+ - TRICOLANIER.GOTTLOD & You Must Come Earlv to Secure Good Seats as o Abiy Presented by THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, Ts Crowding the Theater Nightly. —ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.— GUSTAV WALTER’S ENTERPRISES THIS EVENING! THE ONLY AUTHORIZED VERISCOPE PICTURES ——oF THE— SIMMONS A. STUART. AR PRICES! 1 Under the Management SPECIAL POP RE3SERVED SEATS. 25c A Few Extra Choice Seats, 50¢. MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), Parquet, any seat. 25¢: Balcony, any seal, L) Children. 10c, any part of the house. A Vaudeville Bill Beyond Compare! IDA GRAY SCOrT, Dramatic Soprano. o rial Marvel. FRANCIS BR T, Irish Monologue Artist A Retained by Particular Request, . DOCKSTADER AND A HOST OF NOVELTIES! TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ Mxen BEN €TINE K RE1IN 0. Proprietor & Manags: —THIS EVENING— —THE GLORIOUS SUCCESS!— The Sparkling Comedy Opera, THE : S ISEEQF . CHAMPAGNE! WiTH EDWIN STEVENS as KING MUMM. Sweet Song! Graceful Dance! Bright Humor! Three Hours of Mirth and Melody. 25¢c and 50c. Popular Prices MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manager Dramatic, Secnic and Mechanical Production Of the Enormous American ana Engl Saccess, « THE FAST MAIL!”’ ‘Wonderful Railroad Train, 18 Cars, Full Size, and Practicable Breaking Up of Steamer St. Louis—(Grandeur of Niagara Falls. 25¢c and 503. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. ALCAZA Evenings at 8:15. COME XD sunee | A $1.50 Performance for 15 Lester Wallac ROSEDALE! And the Alcuzar Stock Com, —A Decided Hit! ext Week— JRIANA SUTRO BATHS. Open Laily from 7 A. 3. untli 11 . 3. General Admission, 10¢. Children, Se. BELASCO & L FATLLE, Mgrs Prices 50c. 35¢, 28¢, 15¢, Sat. Mat. at 2. FOR OURSELF ! 33c or 50 Bathing, admission, 25c; children, 20c. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. THE CHUTES #7¢.%2° Theater. Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HER TKAINED LIONS! And a Great Vaudeville Bill. 10¢ Including Performance. Children 50 OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATION AL LADIEN ORCHENTR Are You Il ? Would You Be Well ? Would You Keep Well ? =——IF 80 USEwm—— DR. MARTIN'S OF TIIE AGE, Which is without an equal FOR EXTERNAL 4ND INTERNAL USE. A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in Geme eral, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Cholers | Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, | Pneumonia, Diabetes, Nervous Com- plaints, Disemse of the Stemach and Bowels Generally, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Sciaticn, Lumbago, Oolds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, ‘Tootkache, Sick- pessinStomach, Backache, Burns, Swele lings, Bolls, Sores, Ulcers, Collo, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scald: Wounds, Indigestiom, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name hers. Price: 25c, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle, L CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent Pacific Cosst, Bsn Jose, al X e, o For sale by ali druggists. The trade supplie@ by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. snd Langley spread out, more nearly uniform—they were clear and precise and characteristic | of the writer. | “I liked the old sandbox; but of course | we couldn’t use it now; we’re too busy.” — | New York Sun. | e . A lobster's skin when shedding splits | down the back and comes off in two equal | parts. The tail slips out of the shell like a finger out of a glove. NEW TO-DAY. | $r0002 Some one asks: can A Schilling & Co's em- ployees compete for that thousand dollars ? Of course not. Rules of centest published in large advertisement about the first and middle ©0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-000 promptly served, can always be obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THE g PALACE Dining Apart- ment in town. DR.MCNULTY. THIS WELL KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL Diseuses of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over 20years' experience. Send for Book, {ree. Patients it & Mioheels, 8an Franriaca, mAL Properly prepared and Most Popular -L Specialistcures Private,Nervous, Blood und Skin rms reasonable. Hours, 9 to 3 P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 26% Kearny Street, San Francisco. Cal. l of each month, A0 NTA ED *PATENTS CEN RESS 220 MARKET ST.SF