The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1897. 28, JULY 28 , 1897 AMUSEMENTS, osemary,” Monday, S1DWIN THEATER — 24, ©MBIA THEATER—‘Pudd’nhead Wilson.” 0R08co’s OPERA-HOUSE— The Defaulter.” LCAZAR THEATER.— “Gloriana.” VOLI OPERA Hovsr.— The Isle of Cham- e VMPIA—Verlscope pletures m S FREE THEATE) fiernoon and eveni AUCTION SALF _BY Eriurvay & Dovix »mber CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, er foggy morning r Wednesd rboat Ben of Corbett and | , en b fer about the department. ting of the com nts for the Netio; Con ist it before the St © that of last “ommissioner Chadb thei elieves that the gold-bearing e condition: i Y ¥ examination of Van bh line to orily. It lay a cable e sound to of the new lin r Homer, first iams, wite of ex-Cus- lliams, was yesterday held r Court by Judge ing red pepper 1 and z Rainey, the De atic boss. was taken arbitrarily and witho son Directors, as is the cus- a war of expert testimony yesterday of Thec A. Kigel. David M omas H. Willian d Welburu was sand T the new Londs, eiary of War ty post at rod deal of off:red them- it two of e busy ai- ton. EC! ECE M The Building Almost Ready for Exhi- TANICS' FAIR. bitors -Price of Tickets, e meeting of the trustees of the Mechanics Institute heid last night, J, H. Gilmore, superintendent of the fair, re- ported that the building was about ready for occupancy by exhibitors and that they At would start to moye in in a few days. Tue collecting of pictures will com- me next week. All pictures must be ved by August 10, and before being accepted will be passed upon by a com- mittee of artists. The board decided toobtain the mineral exnibition of Thomas Mrrison which at- tracted a_great deal of atiention at the Chicago World’s Fair. The opening exercises of the fair will be e Columbia Theateron theafter- ay, August 17. John H. Sievers was given the contract to ornament tho center of the building with plants and ferns. Miss Suzy Tracy was employed as dem- onstrator in cookery to lecture in the model kitchen. An important change was made in the price of double season tickets. The price was fixed at $5 and at $2 to members, instead of $2 50 as heretofore. Persons so desiring can join the library by paying $250 for initiation and three months’ dues and $2 for a member’sseason ticket, thus savine 50 cents. —— About one-fourth of the Africans are Mohammedans and almost three-lourths pagans | torneys for the Fair heirs are just now ittee of | | that Mrs | Relate Their Conversation With Mrs, | lated 1o materially strengthen their side { was present at the meeting of Senator ore | Fair and Mrs. Craven when he drew up rior | th ] HORE LAWYERS bIVE EVIDENCE Rather a Novel Spectacle in Progress in the Fair- Craven Trial, Wheeler Finishes and Is Suec- ceeded by Attorneys Lloyd and McEnerney. en at the Time They Enthused Over the “ Pencil” Will, Althongh it is admittedly rather a novel and unusnal court performance, the at- ge!in takine the stand as witnesses, b ., and giving testimony calcu- eng. o on of the dispute over Mrs. Craven’s deeds. Tue threescore or more of reguiarly | penged witnesses who have testified do not appear to have been’sufficient. Attorney Charles 8. Wheeler, who had held down the chair for two days, tinished his evidence during yesterday’s session and retired in favor of other of his asso- ciates. It was broughtout in the course -examination in the forencon beth Haskins was present at most of his interviews with Mrs. | Craven—both at the latter’s residence and | his oftice. He remembered that some- | hing had been said between Mrs. Haskins and bimseli with reference to a receipt of | some sort, but Mr. Delmas, who was 20n- ducting the cross-exsmination, found it lifficult to make the testifying attorney admit that that receipt showed the lady ink and pencil wills. Vill you swear that you did not see ipt?" asked Mr. Delmas sharply. heeler replied that to his best recollection did not. He remembered that even tually Mrs. Haskins gave him a receipt, but it was not at the time referred to bv Mr. Delmas. In answer to another line of questions the witness said he had no personal knowledge of Mrs. Craven’s departure for the East to rezain possession of the two | wills. When asked if he had received any e was raised by Attorney an argument ensued. Judge Slack ruled that Mr, Wheeler need not be forced to answer. After that Mr. Delmas announced that the cross-exam- ination was at an end. Mr. Wheeler cupon transferred back into Atiorney erney’s hands for | putting in bis appearance for the after- noon session and by doing so laid bimself open to a sharp rebuke irom the court. Judge Siack has been patience personitied | all thro this weary trial, but be is ap- | rs four of {3 KEW TO-DAY. Blood Humors Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, erusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from infancy toage, speedily cured by warm baths with Cm'xcu_n S0AP, gentle anointings with: CUTICURA(0int- ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. (Uiicura id th lc'o ! s,:f:lghnu( theworid. Porrsz DRUGAND CHEN. rops., Boston. @F " How to Cure Eyery Blood Humor," free. FACE HUMORS ixies i s s e ishes cured by CuTicuss BOAR: ! latter arently at last underzoing a change. He waved Mr. Wheeler off when sought to excuse the tardiness. ant to state right here,’”’ said his | t1 am not going to tclerate i s delays. The i iably in their seats p . and the attorneys have no more rights than they. We slose from | iftecn minutes every day, on this I want this admonition the | n mind.” he attorneys bowed respectfully, Wheeer sccompanying his with ush. rney then resumed his redi- | rect examinztion of Wheeler, beginning | with a request that the witness relate, a3 near a8 he could remember, the proceed- ings that took place in court Iast year | the “‘pencil” will was offerea for This was objected to, nowever, and raled out McEn Whee er to sked permission to ask Mr. uestion that be bad omitied sk direct examination. Being el the privilege, the wiiness was {ifhe or Attorney Lloyd ever made a proposiiion to Mrs. Craven to purchase her deeds? *1 did not. Mr. Lloyd did not. Nobody exadid. 1know it.” That was the end of Wheeler’s career as a witne: He was glad of it and so was everybody else. He now returned to the | t'ble surrounded by his associates and be- | came & plain ordinary attorney once 1 more. | Mr. McEnerney offered at this point to | 1 portions of Mrs. Craven’s deposi- en long before the trial com- menced—in evidence as declarations made by the lady. r. Delmas objected to this on the ground that thedocument could be offered for nothing less than it was—a complete deposition. Judge Denson supported his associate with another objection to the effect that Mrs. Craven had given her testimony in court and one statement was sufficient. Both of these objections were overruled, however, and McEnerney read that por- tion of Mrs. Craven’s statement that re- lated to her trip to the East and her re- turn with the pencil will. Mr. McEnerney was then placed on the | witness-stand, subjecting himself to the | questions of his associate, Mr. Mitchell. As was the case when Mr. Whesler was | sworp, the request was made that that | action should not deprive the gentleman of the rignt to argue to the jury at the conclusion of the trial. Mr. Deimas said he bad no objection to | the whole line of counsel for the plaintiffs taking 1he stand and arguing, too. Mr. McEnerney simply denied that he even culled at Mrs, Craven’s house and offered her §100,000 for her deeds. He said that the first time he ever met her was in Judge Slack’s courtroom in 1896. Then another of the plaintiffs’ attorneys was called, this time the choice falling upon Reuben H. Lioyd. This gentleman | said be bad known Mrs, Craven for sev- | erzl years. To the best of his recollection the first time he talked with her after the death of Senator Fair was in February, | 1805. It was ut his office. e “L told her,” continusd Mr, Lleya, ‘“‘that I nad been informed by Governor Budd tbat she knew aomolmig about a will left by Senator Fair bearing a later date than that of the ‘trust’ will filed by the plx‘gcmo;s. She said she did know something about such a will and talked the matter over.” thenme Mr. Lloya was asked to repeat that con- versation, but he said he could not recol- Tect it all. He said he would be willing, however, 10 give the substance of it as neat as he could remember. He haa had seve eral talks with her on the subject of the will and he did not believe he could segre- gate them in his mind. An argument followed as to whether or. not Mr. Lloyd’s not altogether steady rec- ollection would be proper evidence. It | was finally ruled that Mr. Lloyd should | go aheaa and do the best he could. “Mrs. Craven told me,” went on Mr, Lloyd, “that she knew about a later will, but she did not care to give out any infor: mation about it. Bhe said she did not care to have her name connected with Benator Fair's, as it might injure her. 1 called ou her at her school, and in fact saw her several times, on which occasions Turged her to tell me more about the will. | out ot the County Clerk’s office she went | her the Sansome and Pine sireets prop- | Hulbert, J. M. We information on that subject an objection ! [cEnerney and | After a long taik | was | redirect ques- n Mr. Wheeler was ten minutes late in | |in fish town. to know that there was a later will. She, finally told me she knew all about the | document and knew where it was—it was not in this State. “'She was a great friend of the Senator’s, she told me, and one day he told her that certain persons had induced him to leave his property in trust instead of directly to bis children. She said she chided the Senator for not providing ditectly for his children, and he acreed with her. It was tien that he satdown in her house ard | wrote a naw will. While he was doing so | his attention was called to the fact that| Mrs. Fair bad done better by the z‘rls‘; than by Charley in her will, and Mrs. Craven said she suggested to the Senator that he ought to even matters up by giv- ing Charley a little more. The Senator did so, she told me, by giving Charley an extra half-million. “I wanted to know where that will | was,’” continued Mr. Lloyd, *and she said | $bat after the ‘trust’ will had been stolen | 10 her trunk and examined the document the Senator executed in her house. That | was the first time she discovered that her will was of a later date than the one whic was stolen.: She was afraid then that this one might be stolen, too, and for that | reason sent it out of the State, She said | the Senator wanted to provide for her; in the will, but she asked him not to, as it might connect her wrong- fully with him. She told me that ihe Senator then said he would provide for her in another way, by giving | | i erty. She believed the deeds to this| property would be found eittier in S8enator | Fair's strong box or in Attorney Good- fellow’s possession.” Mr. Lioyd went on to say he finally in duced Mrs. Cravan to go Eust and get the | will. -She would acceptnoexpense money from him. The witness said Mre. Craven did not tell him she had any needs prior to her trip to the East. All she said was that she believed Fair had left deedsor papers for her which would be found in | deceased’s safe. Mr. Lioyd denied that | he told Mrs. Craven to go East under an assumed name and also that he had com- municated with her during herabsence. He was still testifying when an adjourn- ment was taken BIRDIE FOX'S CASE. Preliminary Examination of J. D, Hul. bert, J. M. Woods and Van A, Shafer Commenced. The preliminary examination of J. D. as and Van A. Shafer, | bas been overhauled and put in thorough NEW LINE FOR THE SOUTH SEAS The * Homer Will Sail for Papeete Next Sunday With the Mails, | Other Vessels Will Be Put On if the Venture Proves a Success. Contractors for the New Ferry Depot Brought, Up With a Round Turn Yesterday. The first of the new line of steamers be- tween San Francisco and Tabiti will sail next Sunday. She will carry the French and American mail, and expects to make the trip to Papeete in sixteen days or bet- ter. The advance boat is the comfortable steamer Homer. She was formerly on the Coos Bay route, but recently her owner, George Fritch, the coal merchant, leated her to Matthew Turner, and the iatter has placed her on the. Taliti route. Should the venture prove to be a success other steamers will follow. The barkentine City of Papeete, which formerly carried the mail, will go out the same day as the Homer. The sailing ves- sel will crack on all sail, and as the Homer will have to put into the Mar- queaas to deliver the mail the race be- | tween steamer and sailing vessel to Pa- | peete should bo a close one. The Homer | repair. She has been repainted and is the roof. Major Harney said that the other contractors were just as much to blame as Cronan and that the warrants should be passed. Chadbourne was ob- durate, and finally it was decided to have a conference with the contractors at 10 o'clock thismorning. Cronan says he can roof in the new buildirg in & month, and the Commissioners will see to it thay he does, The chances are that if the con- tractors will make a fair snowing to-day the Commissicners will sign the warrants before night. Williams, Belser & Co. offered to con- struct a sewer from Jefferson street along Mason to the seawall for $3 97 a lineal foot. The matter was referred to Crief Engineer Holmes. Toe City was granted permiission to extend the sewer which empties at the mail dock to the end of Fremont street. When these improve- ment have been made two of the greatest nuisances on the water front will have been abated. James Sheerer wants permission to have three dump.ng places on the water front for the receipt of garbsge. He proposes taking the stuff to Mount Eden and 1here turning it into fertitizers and bricks for fuel. Sheerer was sent to the Board of Health to find cut whether or rot he would bz establishing a nuisance. Gus Burns, Jim McAndrew gand El raham had a narrow escape yesterday. While trying to board the steamer Santa Crux the towing line jerked Burnsinto the bay. Another turn of the rope caught McAndrews and he also went overboard. The steamer was stopped, but Burns was nearly strancled to death before he was got back into the whitehall. THREW RED PEPPER. Mrs. Isabelle M. Williams Held to An- swer for Assanit to Do Grievous Bodily Harm. Mrs. Isabelle M. Wiltiams, wife of Rich- ard 8. Williams, ex-customs inspectcr, was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Low in $1000 bonds on the charge of assault to do grievous bodily harm. The bonds were almost immediately forthcoming and Mrs. | Williams was set at liberty, Mrs. Williams, who has been separated from her husband for two vears, saw him in company with Mrs. Emily Gordon, 15191; Mason_street, at the corner of Franklin and Fell streets. Wil jams went 0to the grocery on the corner for a drink and Mrs. Gordon remained outside. As Williams came out of the grocery his wife | The Steamer Homer Sails for Tahiti Next Sunday Carrying the French Mail. She Is the First of a New Line of Steamers That Will Run Once a Month PBetwcen San Francisco and thz Marquesas and Other French Possessions. i charged with robb'nz and criminally as- saulune Birdie Fox, a 16-year-old girl from Denver, in the Columbus House | on O'Farrell street last Thursday night | or early Friday morning, was commenced before Judge Joachimsen yesterasy. The police allege that there has seldiom been such a ‘‘pull” used in any case on behalf of a prisoner as in the present | Men who live off the earnings of case. 3 women were in full force in tne court- room and one of them, *Kia” Craig, | wio, along with two brothers named Wil- | son, has Leen making himself conspicu- | ous in the case, was arrested in the court. | room and booked on the charge of va- grancy. | % Prosecuting Attorney Graham con- ducted the prosecution and he was as- sisted by Detective Cody and Policeman Brophy. who =rrested the three defend- ants. Thev were represented by Attor- neys Treadwell, Sweeney and Lennon. The complaining w tness told her story | in court, practically the same as already | published. The defense attempted to show that the witness was of doubtful reputation, but without success. She de- nied having led a dishonorable life or that she was ever known by .the name’ of Regan. A number of witnesses for the prosecu- tion and defense were examined and the case was continued (ill the afternoon. — s TROUBLE OVER FISH. Game Laws Said to Be Violated With Impunity. There is a great deal of troubdle in fish circles over the apparently inexplicable conduct of some of the authorities who have heretofore borne a high reputation Fisu and game warden duties seem to be ussless and fish laws seem to have fallen into innocuous desue- tude, for which reason Fish Warden Mo:an feels that he has no excuse for being on earth. All of this trouble has been caused by the failure of the courts to prosecute cer- tain Chinese for violating the fish aud game laws of the State. s " The story is somewhat as follows: Last March was a busy month with Fish Warden Mogan. He arrested Wong Sang Fook ana Lee Sing for catching fish ille- gally off Hunters Pomnt. The fishes were held in evidence with the Merchants’ Cold Storage Company at Clay snd Davis streets. On March 13 Police judge Con- fan held the defendants in the sum of $5000 each. On July 22 the cases came be- fore Judge Dunune in the Superior Courr, ana on moiion of one of the assistant dis- trict attorneys the cases were all dis- missed. The reason ;given was that there was no evidence on hand with which to convict the eriminals. 1t appeared that Chief Deputy Babcock of the Fish Commission wrote the man- agers of the Merchants’ Cold Storage Company on June 24 that they might | destroy the fishes which they had so long held in evidence. The evidence was thus destroved at the request of the deputy; but Warden Mogan | has had all kinds of misgivings since, and he is wondering what right the aeputy bad toannul the acts of the Judgesand | of the Warden by destroying the evidence | on which their cases were based. The | | question 13 one that has caused a great | aeal of discussion in political circles, and | the masses are wondering whether the Fish Warden has any rights which the Fish Commissioners are bound to respect. —————————— Broke His Shoulder-Blade. F. C. Gaster, & laborer emvloyed by the Southern Pacific, was loading boxes on a truck yesterday morning at King and Fifth | streets, when one of the boxes fell striking / himonu the left shoulder and breaking the shoulder-biade. He was taken to the Recelv- | BUA IR T AATAN B KA 1 told her I was the attorney for the chil- dren of Fair and it was to their interestj ing Hospitai, and was treated by Dr, Thomp- l som, now a glossy white. All in all, she is a ' credit to the port and should prove a suc- | cess. | The Occidental and Oriental Steamship | | Company's Doric sailed 1or the Orientyes- | terday with 32 cabin and 122 Chinese steerage passengers. Among those for Honolulu was O. T. Sewall of Maine, who is ona vitit 1o his brother, the Minister from the United states to Hawail. | The whaleback City of Everett, which | leit here on June 13 iast with a cargo of | wheat for the starving poor of India, ar- rived at Singapore last Saturday. She | has made good time throughout and | should reach Calcutta before the month is | | out. The United States gunboat Bennington is to start for San Diego to-day. On her arrival there the members of the naval | battalion will go outon ber for a week’s cruise. After that she will go directto Honolulu and the Oregon will remain on the coast. While the paymaster of the Bennington was making his way to Fol- som street to pay some of the sailors an advance his hack broke down and he, es- cort and money were thrown out. The sack of gold and silver was intact, and the paymaster and his escort carried it 10 the walting launch. A The steamer Coquille River, that struck on a rock in Coquille River a few weeks ago and damaged her Lull, isnow on the Merchants’ drydock undergoing repairs. An attempt is being made to charter her for a trip to Dawson City, but Agent Ben- jamin refused the offer. Captsin ‘‘Newt’ Jordan is back from the East, after an enjoyable vacation, and will be out on the pilot-boat Gracie 8 in a few days. The Harbor Commissioners had a very lively session yesterday. According to the architect’s report, the contrac % F, were entitled to the followine sum Cronan, for roofing work, $6426 03; T. McCarthy, for stone and brick work, $17,330 25, and W. W. Montague $2428 53 for piping. Commissioner Chacdbourne refused point blank to sign the warrants, He said that the contractors were dily- dallying and that Cronan was keeping everybody back by his failure to put on met him and threw a handful of red pep- per into his eves. | The witneszes examined were Dr. M. B. | Coffey, who treated Williams aiter the assault, Williams himself and Policeman | Jones, who arrested Mrs. Williams and heard her make a staiement to Capiain Wittman. Attorney McPike, who represented Mrs, Williams, declined to put in any evidence, and the Judee promptly held her to an- swer before the Superior Court. — SENT UP FOR SIX MONTHS, Bert Rich, a Painter, Stole His Land- ladv’s Diamond Pin. Bert Rich, a painter, was sent to the County Jail for six months by Judge Joachimsen vesterday. Rich was living at 705 Ellis street and stole a diamond breastpin belonging to the landlady, Mrs. Langhorne. He fled to Stockton, where be was arrested by Policeman T. B. Gib- son and brought back to the City. He was charged with grand larceny, but when the case was called in court yester- day be agreed to plead guilty if the charge was reduced to petty larceny, to which the prosecution cousented. 1 Rich came into notoriety about eighteen months ago by eloping with a marriea woman from Kansas. He was arrested at the time along with the woman and her two children, but they were all subse- quently released from custody. ——————— Divorces Granted. Diyorces have been granted in the Superior Court as follows: Fannie Daywalt fzom George W. Daswalt for desertion. The defendant is & well-known citizen who has taken a prominent part ia public affairs for several years. Louise A. Duer from Charles Duer for willful neglect. The piaintiff is allowed to resume her muiden name, Hardy. e Ingolvent Music Company. Judge Slack has granted the motion to set aside the order of discharge in the case of the Pacific Music Company, hitherto adjuaged in- solvent. NEW TO-DAY. U AANAB AN RN AL AN AL AL RN 474 Save Your throat. They keep on drugging beca take their regular dose before going was one of the essentials to living. Itis not. only foundation to what little vitality fail. This book Is free. money to you. SANDEN ELECTRIC Office Hou s—8 A. M. 10 8:30 Broadway; Portiand, Or. 253 NOTE.—Make no mistake in = = 5 The habit of drugging is so general, it has been so much of a custom during the past generation that some people would not think of attempting to cure disease by any other means than by pouring something down the It is simply a vicious habit. Nature is being laughed at in contempt. All the laws of health are scorned. The stomach is being ruined. The drug fiend always fills an early grave. When you swallow a drug think of this: inability of some organ of your body to do the work nature intended it to do. Inability means impotency, weakness, lack of strength. What is strength? Not in drugs! It is vitality, animal magnetism. TRICITY. Dr. A. T. Sanden has written a book on this subject. Elaln truths. It shows why medicine fails to cure, and proves that lectricity, as applied by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, cures when drugs Callor send for it. 0 632 Market -y P Sunaays, 10 to 1. ingion streei: Dsaver, Col. e number—632 Dr. Sanden’s Electric Tru 00 A G G Stomach! use custom forms a habit, and they to bed just the same as if the drug He destroys the he has left—his stomach. Disease is the result of ELEC- It tzlls some It is worth more than Street, Opposite nlace Hot-1, San Franclisco. Los Ange es office, 204 South 935 Sixteenth street. Market stree . Make note of it Curess Rupture. Yy ey T ATV oy FEW TO-DAY. A JOYFUL MOTHER OF CHILDREN. Mrs. Pinkham Declares that in the Light of Mod« ern Science no Woman Need Despair. There are many curable causes for steril- ity in women. One of the most common is general debility, accompanied by a peculiar condition of the blood. Care and tonic treatment of the fe- ses of sup- posed incurable barrenness than any other known method. This is why Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has effected so many cures; ts tonic properties are directed es- « Ppecially to the nerves which supply the uterine system. Among other acausos for sterility or barrenness are displacements of the womb. These displacements are caused by lack of strength in the ligaments ¥P7—=7" supporting the womb and the ovaries; re- 4 v/store these, and the difiiculty ceases, Here, 3 again, the Vegetable Compound works won- ders. See Mrs. Lytle's letter, which follows % in this column. Go to the root of the matter, restore the strength of the nerves and the tone of the parts, and nature will do the rest. Nature has no better ally than this Compound, made of her own healing and restoring herbs. Write frecly and fully to Mrs. Pinkham. Her address is Lynn, Mass. She will tell you, free of charge, the cause of your trouble and what course to tale. Believe me, under right conditions, you have a fair chance to become the joy- ful mother of children. The woman whose letter is here published certainly thinks so: ) “I am more than proud of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and cannot find words to express the good it has done me. I was troubled very badly with the leucorrhcea and severe womb pains. From the time I was married, in 1882, until last year, I was under the doctor’s cary We had no children. I have had nearly every doctor in Jersey City, and have been to Belvin Hospital, but all to no avail. I saw Mrs. Pinkham’s advertisement in the paper, and have used five bottles of her medicine. It has done more for me than all the doctors I ever had. It has stopped my pains and has brought me a fine little girl. I have been well ever since my baby was born. I heartily recommend-Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine to all women suffering from sterility.”— Mgs. Lucy LYTLE, 255 Henderson St., Jersey City, N. J. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. NEW TO-DAYAMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Proprietor & Manags: BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated, -Propriacors SALE OF SEATS BEGINS TO-DAY. REUPENING MONDAY, AUGUST 2. JOHN DREW. | Direction of Charles Frohman—In his Latest and | Greatest Success, ROSEMARY By Louis N. Parker and Murray Carson. SEATS READY TO-DAY. | | | Msmbnsparize Kn | | LAST NIGHTS Of the sparkiing Comedy Success, 2 THE::. ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE! T EDWIN STEVENS as KING MUMM. NEXT WEEK By Special Request, the Greatest of all Comia Operas, “WANG!” Popular Prices— 25¢ and 50c. COLUMBIA THEATER. o Friedlander, Go! ssees and Managers | LAST IGHT>—nakinee = ‘eason’s ~nccess GUSTAV WALTER’S ENTERPRISES | i, MATINEE TO-DAY NESDAY). Farque, any seat, 25¢: Balcon sean L Saturday, Children. 10c, any par: of the honse. WLEY e ¥ T Y AND FLORA McKEE asda WONDERFUL BILL Last Wesk of the Veriscope. CORBETT-FITZSINAONS FIGHT ! _COMPANY! n | OPENING OF THE GRAND CIRCUIT Every Afternoon and Evening. | S N TROTTING ll‘(\)""sf" }iKr‘ASERS‘ ASS'N GRAND CPERA-HOUSE. S O AKIEND WALTER MOROSCO. .. Sole Lessee and Manager | A TRIBUTE TO WOMAN! First time i San Francisco of the Comedy Drams, THE DEFAULTER! A PLAY OF HEARTFELT INTEREST. — —LAUGHTER AND TEAR: Rich and Appropriat Evening Prices—10z, 25c and 50a. Matinees Naturday and Sunday. BELASCO & La FAILLE, Mgrs | ALCAZAR Sofersese e | GILORIAINA! Is Filied to the Brim With Fun. THIS WEEK ONLY. Preceded by MR. FRANCIS CARLYLE in Clay B. Greene's Exotional Sketch, LAIMED.” (California Jockey Club’s New Track). JULY 31, AUGUST 3, 4, 5. 6 and 7. Best Hors:s on ihe Coast Are Entered. TING CONTESTS EVERY ces Begin ¥ romptly at 2 0'Clock. . P. HEALD, President. KELLE v SUTRO BATHS. Open iaily from 7 o M. auiil 11 P. 3 General Admission, 10¢. Children, 5e. Eathing, with admission, 2 children, 20c. Concert Everv Afternoon d Evening. TY. BLE OLl tind Skin “BETSY,” And Free THE CHUTES #pe.Fre —Every Afternoon and Evening, — AST WieK OF ADGIE Searchlizht on the Baldwin! 10c Including Performance. Children 5o | OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATIONAL LADIEY' ORCHENTRY, Jree. . Hours, 06012, C P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26 Kearny Street, San Francisco. Cal. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY FUBLIC, ST 638 hark OO Telephone street. Telephon OPP. PALACE HOIEL Residence 9U9 Valencis hurch” 15. SHE WROTE FROM VIENNA. This is the first day of August, and on the 27th of September I sail for New York from Liverpool. I am sure there will be time for you to send me a dollar’s worth of Ripans Tabules. I cannet get them here and I just don’t want to go aboard the ship without them,