The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ATURDAY, ’ AUGUST 7, 1897. 7 AMUSEMEN ¥ sem: ‘he Case of Rebellious BALDWIN THEATER — COLUMEIA THEATER - co's Orena-Housk—''A Bowery Girl AR TrpaTeR.— “House or Home' and Trvorr Orera House — W ss Vandeville. Baihine and_Performances. AND CnUTES FREE THEATE Is, every af_ernoon and even e Park, to-morrow. scramento, commencing Septem- BATHS. STATE FAIR— ber 6. AUCTION SALES, & Co.—Wednasday. August 11, Market st. and Van Ness ave., y Kiux cor. 11 o'clock. By G 1 eal E i UMBSEN & Co.—Tnesd te, at 14 Mon v, September at 12 o'clock AUDITOR BRODERICK A Board of Supervisors That Kept Its Dollar-Limit Pledge. X LEVY MUCH T00 HIGH. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A cloudy and foggy lowed by a cloudy da; ¢iting times on Minna street whe man tried to adjust matters bat d and tenants. urday morning, fol- po- nd- The late T raver, a keeper, left an esta 2d 'at $4000, which he Lequeathed to his thres children. ard Luhrman and his wife, o app ied io the Suverior Courd for pe sion to adopt Minnie Bailomaer, a minor. the a narness Fred viewed ryville yeste. has B been placed in command of hard, vice lia has app or o big c letion of the Valiey B. Lindsay, who pawned a di nging to his employ arrant charging him ment. T. H. Good pany Lias sugg. 10 bring to San Francisco t in 1898, Dr. Fred W, terday and gave A be yn was interviewed yes- nost interesting talk on hi new discovery, which prevents and cures the | arink habit. The body of an un Golden Gate Park vesterday. An empty vial which had contained poison was held in his flened fingers. Prince Poniaiowski returned yesterday from London. He says Euglish capitalisis are anxious to Invest in good railroad curities and California mi ncent Noe has sued Migue! Noe and the oldt Savings and Loan Society to quiet 10 real estate on Elizabeih street, near , 10 this City. eur Athletic Association was permanently organiz th W, P. Lawlor as presiden of the ed last d E. an Auditor Broderick has made a comparison { the Board of Supervisors of h kept its doliar limit pledge, with ie Devany-Huskins combine. v four-masted barken om Oregon yesterd: to this port and she will p me addition to the coasting fl zet. A. Filcher of the State Board of Trade has returned from Hamburg, Germany, where he been ng aft international exp: ddenda her new capitai has been br e enterprise. hemist for C Hawkins, Nrs Elle t. Pr = paratior tion are being push triea to | er, 338 Bush y, but wes prevented by the | forethought and prompt action of M. J. Wal 2n {nspector of fire alarm and poiice t 1pon the advice of Captain of 1 Bohen, Chief of Police I icer A. C. Winzler yeste ooting Charles Franz. His cas before the Police Commi , who hed two and a coun- ed in the Couuty Jei awaiting trial for pa aif-dollars, was =t at liber motion of Deputy United Stat hlesinger. he ship St. Francis arrived from Baltimore with & cargo of coal P Mars, an_A. B., e vessel dropped sncnor a d to be sent to the Marine Hospital. was the cause in both cases. 3 e students of vas ch” were discredited by prof:ssors say they did not smination 1n Euglish literature, ad that they were examined on catch questions found in the Looks of the professors themselve The matter of transferring the Ve ome at Yountville over to led by the bill passed by e Dysen- tate University have n fair ex- erans us pro- ture, has met with a ih bstacle owing to toed the bill ap maintenance of the fact t propriating £90, the home therafte R. D. Dake, by his attorney, John E. ards, has sued W. V. Huntingtou, Ma Huntinzton, Frank Corde and John Kinney for 3 which is their share as stockholders of the E1wia W. Joy Company of an adver tising bill due to the San Jose Mercury Pub- ing and Printing Cempany. he preliminary examination of Theodore Figel on the charge ot killing Isaac Hoffman began vesterday. Mr. Ach outlined the test'- mony io be produced by the pr. se . The afternoon session of thé court w offices where Mr. Hoffman was ki or the ed, and this was objected to by the attorneys for the defense. The crose-examinaton of Mrs. Elizsbeth Haskins was conc uded in the Fair. 1 trinl The aged iady sdmitied that when sed husband’s will was contested two harged her with hav- g fo it, but it was shown conrt by the evidence and the verdict of e jury that these charges were wholly un- Charles Elliott, & vagrant, arrested a couple of duys ago, was taken {rom bis cell at the City Prison at 6 o'clock yesterday morning \d Lumped out st the Receiving Hospital, Prison-keeper Johu Parrott, who is not much used to handling crystais, found some in the prisoner’s possession, und as the vagrant ac. kuowledged having swallowed some, Parrott sent him over (o be attended to by the phys clans. Instead of the man having swallowed iine. Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CuTICURA S0AP, the most effective skin pl:{itying and beauzifyins soap in the world, as well as purest an sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (tticura 8our is sold thronghout the world. PorTER DRve ot Gont, So Peoper Destos, Us & - ‘e How to Prevent Face Humors," mailed free. Evmv HUMOR 'rom Pimples to Scrofuls cured by CuTicuka REusning, livery-stable | known man was fouud in | ous nigh schools | sirychnine, as at first supposed, it was only‘ ; - [ Objects to the Heavy Allowance to the Street Depart- ment, | | | | | ;0.\'[‘\' NECESSITIES SHOULD FiGURE. Unfavorable Showing of the Scheme of the Devany-Haskins Combine, After several days of hard fieuring in | the privacy of his home Auditor Broderick has produced a mass of figures relative to | the tax levy that show just what an hon- | est Board of Supervisors isable to do when it reaily has the interests of the publ.c in its mind. The Auditor evidently believes that the levy proposed by the Devany - Haskins | outfit is entirely too high, for he has here- | tofore fizured on the amount of money | necessary to run the City government for | the coming fiscal year, and his estimate is far below that ot the combination. | parison between the levy of 1893.94 and | that jroposed by the schemers of the | present board. It simply shows in the plainest of figures what a board pledged to the dollar limit— as the present one is—did to keep within its colemn promise and what the result was. Italso brings into strong relief the (fforts of the Devany-Haskins gang to ers of this municipality simply because their masters—ihe polilical bosses—orde them to, so that there may be much po- Liti at the expense of the taxpayers. Here are the Auditor's figures and his explanation of them: LOMPARES 1f this | | was not enough he hascompiled a com- | | saddle an exorbitant rate on the taxpay- | al pap for the henchmen who fatten | duced by 6 cents or more by eliminating certain things that are not absolutely es- sential. “‘In view of existing circumstances 1 think that the rate proposed by the com- mittee of the board is too high. Of course there are a lot of things that they merely mention as desirable and do not include | in their estimate that need not figure, but | even without them the amounts allowed | some departments are too high. The | Supervisors, leaving out the items that are left to their discretion, fix a rate of | $1 30, which, I believe, is 10 cents more than is abscluiely necessary. “Take for instance the demands of the Street Department. The board figures that order accepted streets and on top of that wanis to allow §100,060 for repaving Mar- ket street. I think that $200,000 should cover all of the improvements that are really needed and that the department should be limited to this amonnt. *Then there is the Fire Depariment. It is not absolutely essential that we should have a fully paid department this year, | and I believe that the chief of the Fire De- partment would say that if 1t was neces- sary, for the saks of economy, he would be willing to have the matter go over for an- other year. “The amounts expended for lighting public buildings and for water for munici- pal purposes are altogether too high and should be reduced.” ALL THREE IN JAIL. A Policeman as an Unsuccessful Arbi- | trator Between the Hurlehi and the Malones. Lilly and Michael Malone, husband and wife, are tenants of D. C. Hurlehi, at 435 Minna street. That the amicable rela- tionship that should exist between land- | lord and enant is lacking between them been landed in jail and tined $5 each. Hurlehi, who is a property-owner, com- manded the attention of the policeman on his beat. He told him of the Malones be- ing tardy in the payment of rents, like- wise of their aggressive spirit when spo- | ken to on the subject. The voliceman suygested himself as an arbitrator, and witu Hurlehi they called on the Malones. The row tnat followed was simply too great for Officer P. B. Chambers to nandle and he called in Officer P. K. O'Keefe to assist in arresting the trio for disturbing the peace. Regardless of the fact that Hurlehi | swore to Judge Low that he had never | used a ‘-cuss’’ word in his li‘e and that he | was as free from hot temver as a hen is of | teeth the court took the word of the ar- resting officers, and the uniform fine was | imposed. | ANDERSON FREED. | Fate of a Lively Barkeeper. Adolph Anderson, after an experience of two years and a half in the County Jail, on a charge of passing counterfeit money, was set at liberty yesterday by United | States District judge de Haven on motion | of Secret Service Agent Haruis and Deputy | United States Attorney Schiesinger. | Anderson was a_barkeeper on Pacitic street, and gave ‘wenty dollars to his employer to keep for him, One day An- derson drew the money and went on a | spree. In a saloon on the Barbary Coast he offered a counterieit half-doliar in payment for drinks, and the woman to whom the money had been offered com- | plainied of him and procured his arrest. | On his person were two bad half-dollars | | APPROPRIATIONS OF COMPARISON OF 188 , WITH SUPEKVISORS' ESTIMATE OF 1897-1898. Committee expenses disabled firemen.... 10 retired firemen... < Inspector expanses | Health Department expense: SRS Health Department quarantine expanses..... | Heslth Deprriment. medicines, e Hospital City and Countv ( | Hospita C trol expenses. .. ice Department, rents an | Prisoners, subsistence of........ rinting iranscript (criminal ublic puilding, fuel for ¢ building, repairs and furnishi ic building, Jighting.. 5 | Publishinz delinquent tax list.. Recorder’s pupers | Registration and e a repairs cases) ngs | Reporters and translato orders) e Smallpox Hospital.. Stationery, printing, eic Water for municipal purposes Witness expenses, criminal cases Salary account, Assessor's xtra puty.. Auditor’s deputy and clerk: Bonrd of E ion clerks. s B Coroner’s deputies, ¢lerks and messengers. TS, criminal cases (cou! | | | anis and cler! | County Clerk’s deputies and copyists. 100,000 i District Attorney’s as«istants and clerks. | 16’800 Engineer, fireman, elavator conductors, eic T | piolcarpenter and Blumber, 1897)... ... oo | 7,270, 10,740 ire Depariment employcs (increase of depart-| g.- | ment 1804). - oy el .......| 3850001 515,000 ‘ Board of Helth's sccreinre, inspector i 1¢ <3},0 | Janitors of Ciiy Hall and hall porters 20001 [3T280 11 ourt and secretary..... 00| 2800 | “flicers (increase of force and uvew law.| ... | o L e ae L S 577.000| 718,648 scorder’s démities, clorks and waichman. 30,000 5000 ecorder’s tolin cle; . sirar’s deputy avd messen X Collector’s clerks. .. ... . lreasnrer's deputies and ice clerks City and Lenve ounty Attorney contingent. ab-enca (fremen) emen’s relief fund. . and Game Warden's expense: ¥ Jail No. 1, repairs es (grand and petty) erim i 3% | F Coun Jury inal cases nse Collector” '8 typewr: ms in 1893 nebrintes. a deputies : ixtension Van Ness avente . World’s Fair exenses, Chieago Makiug official map........ ity Hall fund | ¢ tchool ty Street Departme: t Stieet light fund, Totals. tment. hose. apparatus, horses, ete. , Receiving lection expenres (mnst be allowance account of general election 1898).. rt ks AccousT oF— | 1893-94. | 1897.98. | Increase. | Decrease. and also m litary roll. o #15 000 3,820 indigent dead N 3 2, u:) 1 .,!n‘ % ery improvements e no o) er's incidental and chemicai | 509 25 \rm extension = X gl 4 5,000 5,000 8,100 95,000 | 1,000 500 2700 2,000 00 4,000 100/ 26,200/ 25, 000 20,000 90.000 5,000 740,000 651000, g 8241 $487.304 285 000 . '$4.157,170'$5.202,708$1,532 “I simply put forward these figures,” said the Auditor, “'to show what has been done by s Board of Supervisors pledged to the dollar limit. The boara that was in power in 1893 was pledged to the doliar limit on a valuation of $300 000,000 and did noteven come uptothat, hut fixed a rate of 93 cents short on each $100 of valuation. 1 told the board at the time that there would be a deficiency, but that if 1t would fix its rate at $1 i* mizht get through. “Events proved that my conclusions were correct. There was a deficiency amounting to ahout $189,000. We used §74 567 that had been appropriated to pay Ludgmenls, to which the City and County ad confessed, for running expenses and carried over the last month’s salaries into the next year. Against this was an offset of $35,000 which was keld ont to protect those who bad furnished the City with supnpiies. *Under the appropriations allowed the City would about have pulled through with a tax of $1 01 the $100. *‘I have figured thact a levy of $126 on a total valuation of $345000,000 wi!l furnish enouzh money to run the' City for the next fiscal year, and even this can be re- and a bogus dollar. Anderson had offered to make good the bailf-dollar which he tendered to the woman in change, but the offer was ignored, Messre, Harris and Schlesinger con- suited over the case yesterday, and came to the conclusion that the man had not been guilty of any criminal intent, he being drunk at the time and not in a condition to examine very closely the coins given him by his employer. Mr. Schlesinger thereupon moved to dismiss the case, and the motion was granted. Anderson’ssweetheart,Martha Swenson, was waiting for him outside, and she wept with joy when told that her lover was free. e A Clork Aikens Again, Acting Collector Thomas bas reinstated for temporary employment E. C. Atkeus, one of ihe clerks ordered dismissed by the Treasury Department a tew days ago, Mr. Thomas had nothing to say avout if, except that he had a right to employ Mr. Aikens temporarily, not- withstanding his di<missal. e L THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sel water tub and swimming baths, North Beach, it will take $200,000 to repair and keep in | is patent from the fact that the three have | Disastrous Effect of a Gentle Jag on the | 16,200 | 2 | | | * | 'scramble.’, | and pantry had to pass the Government Time Yest rday. Coast, and Is a Very Handsome Vessel, and Will Go Back to North Bend, Or. The Latest Addition to the Simpson Lumber Company’s Coast Fleet Arrived From Oregon in Fast The Addenda Is One of the Few Four-Masted Barkentines on the She Brought Down a Full Cargo of Lumber T0 RON IN THE entine Built in Oregon Added to the List, First Visit to San Francisco of the New Crack Vessel Addenda. Story About the Emigrants on the Glade Said to Be Dueto a Misapprehension, The four-masted barkentine Addenda arrived from the north yesterday. She made the run from the Columbia River in the fast time of 4 days 12 hours, and her ter than that. never bzen in the bay of San Francisco be- fore. buiit at Neorth Bend, Or., in 1895. first trip was to South American ports, and from there she went to Shanghai. | 39 feet 8 inches wide and 14 feet deep. As | ber flags flying, she presented a very came to anchor off Meizgs wharl. arrived yesterday. days from Baltimore. Otio Mars, one of the sailors, died at sea from “natural causes” and another ‘'was sosick when the anchor was dropped that Dr. Rosenau was compelled to have him put aboard the quarantine launch in a sling, and at once | took him to the Marine Hospital. Dysen- | tery was the cause of death in one case and of illne-s in the other. 0| For the first time in many a long day a four-mastea British ship bas been placed on the Merchants’ drvdock. The Thistle has just finished discharging, and prior to loading for Europe her owners thought it better to have her bottom cleaned ana ainted. It was found possible to use the fionliug drydock, so she has been pat on it. After an overhauling the Thistle will be put on the berth for Liverpool. *1 don’t believe one word of that story about the way in which emigrants on the H. F. Glade were fed,’” sald C. Cattermole, the well-known grocer, yesterday. I do not doubt for an instant the veracity of the gentlemen on the Australia who brought up the news, but they mistook a game for real earnest. The Glade made the 1un from Bremen to Honolulu in 113 days. There were 250 emigrants aboard and during the trip two babies died and there were two birtns. Not a soul was sick when the ship dropped anchor, and 1 think that is a remarkable showing. From letters I received from Hawaii by ! the Australia I knew that the emigrants | were suppiied with canned vegetables three times a week, and at every meal the soup, mush, meat, bread, vegetables ana everytuing else cooked was submiited to the captain as ‘taster,” and then if it was all right the second mate served it out, | and not the cook. “The story from Honoluln says that | bread and meat was thrown to the emi- grants, from one of the deckhouses. { Now, 1 can uncerstand how that mistake was made. There were many children am ong the families on board and all and sundry had to be amused. On every Ger man ship the main scource of fun is a The boys and giris are snm- moned, and in every instance they are joined by their elders. Then the mate gets on the deckhouse and throws prunes or some other dried fruit among the crowd and the ‘scramble’ is on. man em grant ship must be thoroughly outfitied, and it cost many thousanda dol- lars to get the Giade in order before the Government would pass her. Every ounce of food that went into her lockers supervision, and you may be sure that those emigrants lived well. The whole matter was due to a misapprehension.” Captain Doran, late of the Pucific Steam- ship Company’s Fomona, who was retired for cause, has been appointed master of the Alice Blanchard, vice Captain Hughes re<igned. The battle-ship Oregon is still lying off the Union Iron Works ready to proceed 1o sea at & moment’s notice. She is un- der waiting orders, but is thought that when the next China steamer which con- nects at Honolulu arrives at Puget Sound definite 1nstructions will be received from Admiral Beardslee. The admiral will send his report to Washington and it will not be long after its arrival befors the tination. At the present time the Oregon is short of seamen, ordinary seamen and first and second class mechanics. Every effort 1s being made to fill the vacancies and should it be necessary men will he transferred from the other warships on the coast., The steamer Humboldt, on the berth for St. Michaels, will probably get away next Monday afternoon. Some of t e provisions and Ireight may not, however, arrive on time, and some of the passe: gers who have booked from Los Angeles. C0AST TRADE | Another Four-Masted Bark- | already being booked in Seattle. She is-a handsome craft, and was Her she entered the bay yesterday, with all | pretty sight, and crowds watched her as | The American ship Saint Frances also | She has a cargo of coal on board and made a quick trip of 134 A Ger- | captain of the battle-ship knows his des- | | and other irland towns have asked for a | slight delay in tbe event of their being late, and it may be Tuesday morning be- fore the vessel leaves her dock. Extra BRITONY WANT berths have been built in all ihe state- | rooms, and the smoking-room has been turned into sieeping apartments. There will e no crowding, and every passenger will baye as much room as on any of the | coast steamers. The vessel was in- spected by the Inspectors of Hulls and Bo.lers and passed. Only one-half the accommodation of the boat allotted to Califernia, the other half IN CHARGE OF MISSIONARIES. Kan Kam Oi Returns to Her Native Lund With Friends and Money. Tuere was an incident on the Pacific Mail steamship China, which left this port Thursday, that attracted littie or no atten- tion, vet which was a sequel of the case of Kan Kam Oi, the Chinese girl who was sent back by Collectpr Jackson. It was well known that when the steamer left | here the girl would again be at the mercy | she was placed in captain asserts that she can do even bet- The Addenda is one of the few barkentines on the coasi, and has Her dimensions are 176 feet 3 inches long, | | | | | | the wext Grand Army encampment of those who were dealing in human flesh, and the workers of the Methodist Mission interested themselves to the extent that the charge of teveral missionaries who sailed for China. These people promised 1o look after the girl, and, if pnsslgie, place her in a school when they reached China. The members of the Chinese Society for English Education, which was instramen- tal in having the girl sent back, recognized that she would be in a deplorable con- dition on her arrival on the other side, and they took up a collection and sent her $10 to be used until she could get aid in GONVENTI T, H. Goodman Suggests a| Round-Trip Rate of Sixzty Dollars. Grand Army Encampment and Meet- ing of the National Educational Association in View. Colonei T. H. Goodman of the passenger department of the Southern Pacific Com- pany has addressed a circular letter to the | passenger ag.nts of the lines west of St. Paul, New Orleans and the Missouri River on the subject of a low rotind trip rate to | encourage the meeting of conventions in California. A suggestion is made that an effort should be put forward to secure the an- nual convention of the National Educa- tional Association and the National En- campment of the Grand Army of the Re- public for 1898, The Grand Army veter- ans meet in Bufia'o this month and will | decide at the meeting where the encamp- ment of next year shall be held. Itis Mr. Goo!man's idea that both of the conventions should meet in California | during the month of July of next year and §60 round-trip rate might be offered. Onz convention could meet, for instance, in Los Angeles and the other in San Fran- cisco, and while the people from the south were coming up here thiose who had assembled in this City could go home by the southern route, taking in Los Angeles on the way. The National Educational Association has an iron-clad ruie which requires the annual meeting ‘o take place in July, but the Grand Army regzulations are flexible, so that the encampment may be held in June, July, August or September. July would probably be as acceptable as any other month. There was talk some time ago of haying in Richmond, Va., but recent expressions of opinion from the press of that city have convinced the #ayocates of the Richmond proposition that it would not be advisable to bold the annual reunion in that city. The visit of the veterans to California many years ago wasin all leading features the most delightful and instructive en- campment ever held by the organization, and the representatives from this coast at every reunion since have b:en told that the veterans were ready to visit us again whenever California sienified a desire for their presence. The ex-Union soldiars appreciated the boundless hospitality ot this City and comprehended thatthe great welcome was not carried out sogenerously and so complete in every detail without great expense to the community, hence | there is a feeling that Caiifornia should be ieft iree to name the time for the second coming of the Grand Army. ————— The Most Beaut ful Bride of the Season Is portrayea in Town Talk this week, with the distinguished groom, Samuel M. Shortridge There are other brides also, and portraits of local celebrities in all worlds.. The Mills and Hanlon divorce suits, the yachting boys' high jinks and the Press Club’s future a“e matters discussed by “The Saunterer.” Editorials are on the J. J. O'Brien assignmeat, tne State Uni- versity and other current topics. John Bon- ner and Town Talks’ own critic give their re- spective views ot John Drew. Iu short, the numberis up to date in every respect. » In Honor of St. Emygdius. A triduum for the feast of 8t. Emygdius, the especial patron against earthquakes, will be held in St. Mary’s (Paulist) Church fornia street, commencing this evemnigr a: 7:45. Monday, the 9th inst., being the Feast of St. Emygdius, high mass wiil be sung in this churchat 9 .3, and the Litany of the Saiuts will be chanted. The Rosy Freshness [And a velyety softness of the is inva~ riably obtained by those who use NI'S |Complexion Powder. has been | WESTERN MINES | | | | Desire of English Cap- Prince Poniatowski on the E italists, Are Especially Anzious to Get Good California Prop- erties. The Prince Went to Report on the Sierra Road—The Klondyke and Bratnober. ! i Prince Andre. Poniatowski returned here yesterday after three montns, ab- sence in London and other places in Europe.: He says the interest in Amer- ican securities has increased greatly, and that now English and Sco.ch cap- italists especially are particularly desirous of making investments here. “Things have greatly changea since I was over there a vear ago,”’ said the Prince. ‘At that time it was very hard to interest moneyed men atall. Now they want to learn a!l they can about our mines, and especially about California mines. The next thing that interests them most is American railroad securities, “Things in London are very lively now. Money is plentiful for goocd things in this country. Capitalists are ready to put in their cash. “The best of feeling prevails regarding California. The British people want good mines. If a man has anything really good he can get a market fer it now in London. *‘1 have no doubt that for the coming two or three years our mines and railroads ars going to cause a great deal of atten- tion. These pecp e are going to invest and times will pe prosperous. I only wish our California newspapers would de- vote as much attention to Californ:a mines as they do to the Kiondyke. It would in- crease the investments here. ‘It is erroneous to suppose that I am going to invest in Klondyke. I wouid | like to_see it il I nad time, however. Wien Iwas in London the cable news about the strike was just beginning to come in, and we only knew in a meager way what you know here. “I did not go over to sell bonds or to | attend to other business of the Sierra | Railroad of California. We have no bonds 1o sell. The road is paying very hand- somely, and has from the start. We have been carrying an average of eighty or ninety passengers a day since we built enough road to start doing business, and we will carry more as we get more road completed. In six weeks we will be in Jamestown. “*But this is not sayine what I went 10 | Lonaon for. I went simply on matters relative to the properties of the Calilornia Exzploration Company. Our people there wanted to know our progress, and I went 1o give a verbal repori. This report was in connection with our electrical plantana our properties in Calaveras County.” The Prince says while he has no desire at present to invest in the new mines in the Northwest Territory he would lke to see the mines, for in his judgment sights will be seen not surpassed, if indeed | equaled, in the century. Mr. Bratnober of the California Exploration Company, who went to the mines, did so, the Prince says, because he was at Juneav when the strike news came down, and naturally could not miss the opportunity to go on | to the mines, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. 'TRICDLANIER.GOTTLOD & o+ 123523 ATD RANAGLRS MATINEE TO-DAY . aT To-Night and Sunday Nizht. zh Lssu 8 Perfo.mances of tae Le igh.ful Comedy, THE CASE OF REBELLIOUS SUSAN Admirably Present-d by THE FRAWLEY COMPANY! —NEXT MONDAY, — Belasco and De Mille's Hest Play, THE CHARITY BALL! BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (incorporaied). ... Proprie:ock To-night an 1 Ali Next Woek. Eixth Annual Tour of MR. JOHN DREW (Management Charles Frohman) In His Greatest Triumph, “ROSEMARY.” “I'hat's For Eemembran By Louls N. Parker and Murray Carson. Monday, Aug 16—l FART OF MARYLAND.” TIVOL! COPERA-HOUSZ= FRRSPITINS A nKFLIN G PTOPCIEEor & Madagsd LAST NIGHTS OF THE COMIC OPERA SEASON! The Greatest of All Comic Operas. W ANG! ——WITH—— EDWIN STEVENS as THE REGENT. GRAND OPERA SEASON. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday—AIDA, Tues, Thurs., ROMEO AND JULIET. Seats Now On Sale For Next Week, Popular Prices 25¢ and 80c. MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. .50'e Lesses and Manager Initial Production bere of Ada Iee Bascom's Great Eastern Success, A BOWERY GIRL! STARTLING S{TUATIONS ! THRILING CLIMAXE BEAUTIFUL SCEN!C EMBELLISHMENTS{ SONGS! DANCES! SPECIALTIES! Evening Prices—10c, 25c¢ and 503, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. MATINEE TO-DAY (8 Parques, any sear, 25¢: salcony, Children, 10¢, any par: of the b Prof. Leonidas aml His Cats and Dogs, ~—The Strongess Woman on Earth. MARY ARNIOTIS, — PAPINTA, Myriad Dancer, and 131 —GREAT VAUDEVILLESTARS—1 1L ALCAZAR?Y Matinee To-day at —Prics: 1 night and To-morrow N ig of MR. FEANCI~ CARLYL MeDbononzh’s Comedy * —HOUS=Z OR ‘Aua the Farce Camedy * . MONDAY, AUGUST §— First Produgiion of Powers' Orlental Play, = : AT THE CHUTES. SUNDAY, AUG. 8, 1897, From 10 A. M. and All Night, THIRD ANNUAL OUTING —OF THE— FRENCH SOCIETY, LIGUE d'HENRIIV. GAMES AND CASH PRZES. TOMBOLA \\'l:l H 200 PRIZES. THE CHUTES THEATER, GRAND BALL ALL NIGHT. Admission to Grourds 10¢, Children 5eo. And Free THE CHUTES 234.5:e —Every Afternoon and Eveniny. — BLOOMER GIKL MINSTREL Specinl Knga:ement of P51 and CLINTO 10c Including Performanee. Children >a THE: S TATE FA ASCO & La FAIL s—50c. 2 e, Mgrs Sc, 15 e D © J GRAND MusicAL - CONCERTS | EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAIL ROADS. NEW TO-DAY. HEALTH, STRENGTH ——AND— GOOD CHEER e Enterprise Beer. IN QUALITY IT LEADS THE MARKET _ANY MAN WHO SUFFERS. OR JUST BEGINS TO SUF- fer from 108t Vigo r,1erve waste, weak back or any o.her weakness due to youthful erors. etc., can be entirely cured by Dr. Cook’s Restorative. Cail or write for FREE trial bottle. «ddress DE. COOK, Specialist for Men. 865 Market Street, San Francisco. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON = 1; modeled and renovated.- KINEOWABI-{% .'é& uroj plan. 50c to 31 B bt 81 50 per day, i 88 L0 $30 per montn: fres baths; and cold water every room; cates OVery TooWw; elevalor runs allnighs, - el INGLESIDE COURSING PARK SUNDAY, August 8, 1897. —MORE SULTRY SPRINTING— A'l the Cracks Running Again. Racing commences a¢ 11 a. . SUTRO BATHS. OFPEN INIGEITS. Open i aily from 7 A 3 il 11 . & ADMISSION, the. - Children, 5e. Bathing, with admission, 25¢; children, 20c. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATIONAL LADIEN’ ORCHETRY. DR.MCNULTY. I l‘H(S WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLLy Spevialist cures Private,’ Sk Diseases of Men oniy. Manly 20years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Pal curedat Home. Terme reasonable. Hours, 0 to3 daily;6:30 to8.20 av'gs. Sundays, 10to 12. Consulta- tionfree and sacredly confidenitial. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26, Kearny Street. San Francisco. Cal. ents