The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 18 ity Ball” | Tornado™ eets Greek.” Alda Era House s.—High-Class Va Grand Concert. ATHS.—Bat c and Performances. AXD CRUTES FREE THEATER.— Is, every at.ernoon and evening. mento, commencivg Septerd- itle. AUCTION SALI LEVY & Co—This day, August 11, 24 Sut eet, at 11'0’clock. &« day. August 11, t cor. Market Van Ness ave., al an STON & ELDRIDGE. —Tuesday. 2, at 638 Marki i UMBSEN & Co. at 14 Monig August 17, > o'clock. nment promises a fair Wednesday. 1t in_the Jacob Z will con- eatll o'clock this mo g ase for the Baidwin Hotel was signed to the Baldwin Hotel Company. 1 watch on the water front yester- , clerk of L. Scatena & Co., who en found to be shortin his 8 knife-grinder, living at t, dropped dead while walk- { the steamship Austraiia has Tt ay, the 12th, at 2 at2r & otter schooners have struck & new 1 rec s four of them have ens ree skins vaiued at over $60,000. 1 M. Thomas of Sslyation Army 1 is interesting herself in tha ese women slaves arriving here. Inspector Caraoza was dismissed s sterday on & charge of p on the Belgic whiie on The riday, the 13th, erday held to answer Judre Low ou t was yest eph Knauer, a | 1 with a Chinese | 10 RAISE FUNDS FOR COLONESTS Important Work Accom- plished by the Finance Committee, IT DECIDES ON POPULAR LOAMS. | The Details of the Proposed Colony Thoroughly Discussed. THEY ANTICIPATE WIDE BENEFITS. Major Winchell Addressed a Large | Body of the Intending Settlers. Several erroneous ideas regarding the work of the Citizens' Colonization Com- mittee were dispelled at the meeting of the finance committee of that organiza- tion yesterday. It was stiikingly brought out in the course oi the informal discussion that took place that it was not the purpose of the committee to colonize the improvi- | ove r her wearing ap- yesterday by means of & search was entered in the Superior Court y against Williams and Afken, de- bel suits instituted by Claus of airectors of the Mechanics' shi and arranged the pro- opening exe e atlempting 1o prevent a row on it t, Capiain Masters of the schoone was shot in the left th ing masier. ler yesterday began active work her hospital for indigent Chinese d e will solicit the aid of all less of creed or sect. tee on schools and ucation held an important t with reference to proposed refor provided for in the new charter. Chinese slaves were be presented to the ongress which will come in e vetition to President Mc- e wasarraignea last night be- w on the ge of assault to g at Louis Braverman, the case was continued till to- The matter of affiliating the Hahnemann ical College with the University of Cali- ussed at the meeting of the gents yesterday afternoon, but no of ma or the Oshu Sne is a day late getting away owing tensive repaizs that had to be made. ninery ff yesterday declinea to arrest the nis Lawrence and Williams for con- empt in refusing to answer questions before Notary Cri Au opinion rendered by Reddy, Campbell & Metson governed the Sheriff. meeting of the Staie Board of Trade ay the maneger,J. A. Filcher, read a from the president of the Hamburg {tion showing that the exhibit of Cali- for had received the highest medsal that was awarded to the exnibit of any country. The Waiters' Union held a largely attended evening. Delegates 10 the Na- ation in Detroit were selected and arrangements made for a headquarters and loyment office. The union has over 100 members and & treasury in good condition, j. J. Cooney, the ex-notary who acknowl- edged the deeds given by Senator Fair to Mrs. Craven, was on Cross-examinaiion throughout vesterday's session of tne great trial. The at- torneys ior the ¥air heirs and estate were un- able toshake ais story, but Wwill try again to- dey. The Pa order to fic Coast Steamship Company, in feve the glut of freight at Port the City of Puebla on the M has Hartord, ! ordc to get her reedy, and pe 1o have her ready for her le trip for Puget Sound ports. on, Love and Crockett and Mr. t man 1o talk with Hoffman o1, testified in the Figei case prosecution will not finish efore the end of the week. nce yesterday Attorney Ach e factithet the officers had been g the revolver found Policeman Matt Wilson met with an accident yesterday aflernoon that will relieve him from v and threw him out. Wilson and as the ow was hurt took the reins to drive The horse again ran awa wn out, Wilson sustaiul his scaip, which was dressed at the ving Hospital. Woods, a City-front character, had dpips cut in asaloon at513 Howerd night. He and five others got into nTow over a can of beer. During the scrim. muge one of the five drew a knife across Woods’ neck. He was yed to the Receiv- and both ing Hospital, where Dr. Fitzgibbon dressed the wound. Woods will recover. The five men engaged in tue row were lodged in the City Prison charged with vagrancy pending the resultof Woods’ injuries. In the sccount of the meeting of the St Bernard Club, & mistake occurred in giving the impression that A. P. Vriedeuburg of the American Kennel Club of New York is in this City to investigate charges against & member of the Si. Bernard Club. The fact is that he is about to investigate cherges made by that club against H. T. Payne, the editor of & local week!y that is devoied to sporis. During the last bench show Payne publishea several very severe articies reflecting upon Mr. Mostimer, the judge of the dogs, and he was laken to task by the St. Bernard Club for his utterances. The matter was referred to the aavisory board of the ciub, &nd *Mr. Vriedenburg will take a hand in the inquiry. FACES Piraples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, aud baby blemishes prevented by CuTicura Boap, the most effective skin purify- 10g and beautifying soap in the world, as well ag purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (Uticur Ie s0id throughout 1d. Porrer D. Axp C. CoxP., <o, Bosions ey o s Beantiy the SKis. o0 BLOOD HUMORS cUseswiiiebids. 3 es next Tues- | y's Australia | r Reé- | are working on her | A man’s hoise ran away | m into the | € an ugly | | dent or the incompetent, but simply to | afferd the industrious but unfortunate | with an opporiunity to acquire a home |and a competence by providing all the | necessary materials and instructions to make successiul farmers of them on small racts of land. The chairman announced that the object of the meeting was to devise means for rais- ing the 000 that was necessary to start the proposed colony on the 700 acres of sugar-beet lands near Salinas that had been placed at the disposal of the coloni- zation committee by Claus Spreckels. | It was stated by the chairman that 1t was proposed to raise the amount by loans, which were to be asked of the phi- lanthropic. These loans were to bear in- terest at 3 per cent and were to be secured | by a note given by Commander Booth- | Tucker of the Salvation Army. | Rev. Dr, Voorsanger thought the Salva- tion Army should not be made responsi- ble for the financial feature of the scheme. His idea was to mak= the loan a popular one. each, so that every citizen could contrib- ute $5 or $10 to the good work. He pointed out that heretotore it had been a regular anhual tax on the people of San Francisco 1o provide the unemployed with work. Here, he exciaimed, was an opportunity to permanently remove the cause of this annual direct tax. He felt sure, he said, that every citizen who haa in the past contributed to the funds for the unemployed would again put his hands into his pocket for the same cause, particularly when it might prove to be | the last time he would be called upon to | do so. | Mr. Maxwell said that the proposed | colonization scheme meant more than the | relief of the unemployed inli of the citi- | zens of San Francisco. He declared that if the colony proved to be a success it | would bring to California more people of | a desirable class than anything that had | been beretofore tried. All pievious at- tempts to colonize peonle in this State, he continued, proved to be failures, be- | cause of the lack of one very important ‘lhl(lflwlherb was no one to instruct the { new-comers in the details of practical farming.. This was to be supplied by the Salvation Army management. | He indignantly denied the charge that | had been made by some people that the | colonization scheme meant the encourage- | ment of the ‘indigent and incompetect, | and to prove that this charge was a base calumny he related a recent incident in | his own experience. In an interview published in THE Cavry, Mr. Maxwell’s views on the colonization proposition were given. In the course of | this interview he expressed the opinion | tuat many a man if given the opportunity | to acquire a home in the country woula | gladly take advantage of it. He then went into details as to how this oppor- tunity might be offered. On reacding the interview in question, a gentleman who was working lor wages near Santa Cruz | and earning just.about enough to support his family wrote to Mr. Maxweil asking | him if he counld find him an opportunity 16 work for a bome. Mr. Maxwe!l just happened to need a man on his own place | the applicant that if he cou!d furnish sat- isfaciory reference he coula find him a | place. T: e reference proved Lighly satis- | factory, the man was given work, and, | after a montk’s trial,was permanentiy en- | gaged. He is now paying off a home on a five-acre tract of land and will have it | wholly paid for in five years irom the time | he started to work. | It is men of this stamp, Mr. Maxwell re- marked, that 1t is intended to assistby the | colonization scheme. If the project proves | successiut it will not be long before all the land in the State will be in demand for the same purpose. Major Winchell confirmed what was said by Mr. Maxwellas 1o the character of the people who applied for membership | in the colony. He declared that the peo- | ple, as a rule, were not indigent, anc were as good a class of citizens as could be | found anywhere in the United States. “The iiea of the colony as I understand it,”” said Mr. Maxwell, *is to make every man independent; 1t is to be a sor: of | farming school.” At this point Dr. Voorsanger moved that a committee of five be appointed by Chairmen Butler to interview leading cit- | izens for the nurpose of raising the neces- | sary amount of money. The motion was | carried and ths committee will be ap- | pointed to-day. Itisthe plan to get about $25,000 sub- scribed in the form of loans, but the con- tributors wiil be catled upon to pay only 40 per cent of the amount they subscribe at this time. The remainder will not be needed for sevéral months. Last night at the Salvation Army Insti- tute, at 158 New Montigomery street, Major Winchell addressed about 150 of those who had made application to join the pro- posed colony. He explained the plan in detail and what was expected of each set- tler. Among those present were a num- her of ladies. After he concluded his re- marks he invited thosein attendance to ask questions. They did so freely, and all were satisfactorily answered by the major. More Rare Than a White Blackbird. John J. Bradley and Thadeus A. Grimes, plumbers, doing business at 400} McAllister street as Bradley & Grimes, have filed a peti- tion in insoivency. They owe $1929 18 and have assets worth about §8 Hitherto an insolvent plumber has been looked on asan impossibility. No writer of fiction has ever dared to test the credulity of nisreaders by even intimating the existence of such a con- dition o affairs that could financially wreck & plumber, He wanted 1o see shares sold at §5 | in the country at that time and wrote to | The Steamer Oregon Peing Moved From Her Anchorage Off Sausalito, Where She Has Been a Fixture for the Past Two Years, to Union Iron Works Drydcck, Where She Will Be Overhauled. She Will Then Ee Put in the Freight Trade to Help Out the Columbia and State of California. 3 i A FORTUNE SEA OTTERY Four Schooners in Three Months Have Taken Sixty-Three Skins, Each One of Which Is Valued in the London Market at $1000. The OCity of Pucbla to Go South to Relieve the Port Harford Grain Glut. The schooners that have been out after sea otters have struck a second Klondike. The season is only half over, but accord- ing to reports from Captain Smalries of the schooner Theresa four schooners have netted about $63,000 in the aggregate for three months’ work. Sea otter skins are worth in the English market about $1000 each. According to private advices on July 8 the Herman had 18 skins, the Rat- tler 20, the Eppinger 7 and the Kate and Ann 18, Every hunter on each of these vessals will have as much money coming | to him when his schooner reaches port as though he had made a successful trip to the Klonaike. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamer Peru arrivea yesterday morning from Yokohama with the following passen- gers: K. Amano, Mrs. Amano, Miss Amano, Captain T. Scullen, J. E. Smith, 8. R. de Vernenci, D. G. C. Johnston, Captain A. W. Newbold, U. Rusendale, I. Johansen, W. A. Wilson, T. Saka, Dr. Wigoora, G. W. Christian, J. Thurston, G. F. Thomas. QOaptain T. Scullen is the late master of the whaling bark Cape Horn Pigeon. She went ashore on the coast of Japan some time ago, and the story of her total loss has already been told in THE CALL. The Panama’steamer City of Para was released from quarantine yesterday, and when docked at the Mail Company’'s wharf the work of discharging was at once | begun. A f{ull cargo is lying on the wharf awaiting hor and the sooneritis removed into the steamer’s hold the bat- ter the company will be pleased. The Mail dock is not the only glutted wharf on the water front. A full cargo lies on Pacific street awaiting the Aus- tralia, which docked yesterday afternoon, while the Broadway wharves are crowded with fre'ght awaiting transhipment. The City of Yuebla, which arrived 1rom Puget Sound ports, is being worked day and wheat that will remove the glut at that point. The hope is that the Puebla will be able to make a trip to the southern port, bring up 3000 tons of grain and still be in Sound ports. As the Progreso will clear up all the surplus freight for those points the chances are that the Puebla will make connections. The Australia will take away eleven carloads of machinery and steel rails for the Oahu Sugar Refinery and a cargo of general merchandise that will completely fill the ship. Owing to repairs made on the drydock the vessel will not get away until to-morrow. Captain W. J. Russell succeeas Captain McLean of the Mail Company’s San Blas, the latter taking temporary command of the C.ty of Sydney. The British ship Fairport, with only a kedge out, broke adrift at BSausalito yes- terday and cotlided with the Matterhorn. The mizzen topgallant yard of the former booked the jigzer topmast of the latter and there was trouble for a time. Very little damage was done, however. William Connell, Robert Dempsy, Wil- liam Cole and Thomas Cochran were ar- rested yesterday by Officers P. A. Mahoney and James Mackey and booked at the Harbor police station. They stvod up Frank Wilson, from whom they took everything he had except his shirt, trou- sers and boots, and then entered Al White's place, from which they stole sev- eral bottles of whisky. The British ship Lord Cairns arrived from Swansea yesterday after a passage of 136 days. She had the usual passage and only struck heavy weather when in the Pacific. She will discharge her cargo and proceed to load wheat for Earope. Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce have been filed in the Su. petior Court, as follows: Bertha L. Flood against Jonn W. Flood, for cruelty. John H. Hetmann against Margsret Het- mann, for {utemperance. L. H. Tames against H. M, James, for failure to provide. Florence Gorman against Charles Gorman, for cruelty. ——— Young Moore Is Insane. George J. Moore, the young man who recent- Iy shot himself with a pistol while visiting a shooting gallery in this City, was yesterday declared insane and was committed 10 the asylum at Napa. | Attorneys Foote and Ruef. s 1w | night in order to gat her away to Port | When Cooney was recalled to the stand | Harford in order to bring up & cargo of | | opportunity for cross-examination. | "“Mr. Cooney, you have testified that ume to make her regular trip to | you wrote the name of James G. Fair in | " deeds,” said the Judge. COONEY'S STORY STILL ONSHAKEN A Day of Cross-Fxamina-| tion Develops No | Sensations. : | The Notary Positive That Sen- | | ator Fair Called on Him | in Person, | He Says He Considered the Visit an | Ordinary Event Which Did Not | Unusually Impress Him. | | | Ex-Notary Public J. J. Cooney, who on September 27, 1894, tgok the acknowledg- ment of the late Senator Fair to the two deeds subsequently delivered to Mrs. Nettie R. Craven, and over which document there is 8o much bitter litigation at present, occupied the witness-stand throughout yesterday's session in Judge Siack’s court. And with the exception of the few moments re- quired by the eminent attorney from New York, Judeze Curtis, to ask the closing questions for the defense the witness | passed the day under cross-examination. | Couansel for tue Fair heirs have been promising great disclosureson the baiting | of this witness, but yesterday’s handling | of him resulted in little less than disap- | pointment and chagrin for them. Cooney’s recital of how Senator Fair appeared be- | fors him in person and acknowledeed the deeds was notshaken, and trifling matters that were seized upon as apparent discrep- ancies were quite easily and satisfactorily explained by him. An immense crowd gathered in the courtroom, evidently in expectation of a sensation. 1t, too, was disappointed. | There were some notables among them. | Superior Judge H. M. Albery of Colusa | was favored with a seat at the bench be- side Judgs Slack during the forenoon ses- ston, while District Attorney Ernest Wey- and of the same county contented himself with a chair beside Attorney Garret Mec- Enerney. Mr, Weyand appeared resplen- dent in the uniform of a National Guard lieutenant. Last, but not least, Lieuten- ani-Gevernor Jeter dropped in to lend | tone to the scene and to shake kands all | around. ;i D. M. Delmas, the leading counsel for the defense, was absent during the morn- ing sessioo, but spent the latter half of the day among his associates. Hedid not resume the reins, however, leaving the interests of his client to Judge Curtis and Judge Curtis said he had_but one or two | questions to ask and would not long de- | prive the other side of their mucn-desired the body of the acknowledgments of the “Now, when did youdo that?” “On September witness. *‘Before or after Senator Fair acknowl- #dg-d the deeds? * “That was after. same day and Fair.” - | Attorney Foole, for the defense, sought to have Cooney give some evidence that would pave the way for the admission of | the deposition of Solomon Ducas, the real estate man who saw Fair in Cooney’s of- fice. The court ruled out the matter, say- ing it could not be admissible until Ducas’ aeposition had gone into evidence. Then beean the cross-examination, Attorney Mitchell doing the baiting. Cooney in response to the questions toid | where ke had rented uffices prior to locat- | ing at 11 Montgomery street, and how | long he nad been a notary. Then be! admitted that he had never transacted | any business with Senator Fair otber than | the acknowledgment of the disputed | aeeds. | Mitchell essayed to make a point out of Cooney’s statement that to his best recol- lection Fair acknowledged the deeds in | the afternoon of September 27. The attor- | ney prcduced a deposition given by ths | notary several months ago, and read therefrom a siatement to the effect that he did not know wnat time in the day Fair called. But Cooney explained this by saying that he was never positive | about the matter. It was only his best | recollection that Fair called in the after- noon. Juror Wightman asked the privilege of asking a question of the witness. “Did Senator Fair sign those deeds at that time in your presence ?" “I don’t tiink ke did,” replied the no- tary. ‘‘Mv recollection is that they were signed when he brought them in to me.” Cooney was questioned by Mitchell as to’ why he trimmed the edges off the ac- knowledgment blanks he used in connec- tion with the Fairdeeds. The witness ex- plained that he did it to make the four sides uniform. It was a custom of his 1o trim most of the acknowledgment blanks to make them fit type-written documents. He could not remember, off-hand, of any 217, 1894, replied the | But it was on the in the presence of Senafor | the jury’s attention to the fact that one of | the rtample deeds being shown bore evi- day. day denied Bowers to cite and punish the San Franmcisco having disobeyed an injunction of court for- claimed by Bowerl to be patents ciaimed by him. documaents to which he attached trimmed acknowledgments other than the Fair | instruments. There was an argument among the sat- torneys as to whether or not Cooney could be asked if he used bianks different from those he resorted to when Fair called, and the court finally ruled that he could. Cooney said that he did not remember. Anumterof deeds and other documents acknowleaged by Cooney during Septem- ber, 1894, were shown to the witness and idenufied by him. This was for the pur- [ pose of possibly showing that he did not always use blan e those attached to the Fair deeds. Mitchell seemed to con- | nect great importance to these and showed them to the jury. In the midst of his revel, however, Mr. Foote called dence of having been acknowledged at the office of M. Cooney, father of the witness,’| and not at the notary’s place of business. Bundles of additional deeds were shown to the witness at the outset of the after- noon session for the purpose of having him identify the acknowledgments at- tached thereto. He did so readily, but Mr. Mitchell’s method of bringing for- ward the deeds took up a great deal of valuabie time. The record became badly tangled and more time was lost in straightening it out. The witness was finally questioned again about Senator Fair's visit to his office. In response he said he had no independent or special recollection of that transaction. There was nothing unusual about it and he only recollected it in a general way from the fact that the Sen- ator was there and that 4is record indi- cated what had taken place. Cooney’s record-book was brought for- ward and identified. When it was offered in evidence, however, Judge Curtis ob- jected on the ground that the single entry regarding the Fair deeds was all that could be offered. Messrs. Wheeler, Mec- Enerngy and Mitchell argued with hugc of getting in the entire book, but the court ruled against them. So it was that | only tie particular entry referréd to got in. Mitchell handed Cooney one of the dis- puted deeds and asked him 1f he took the | name *“‘Nettie R. Craven” from that docu- ment in order to make his record. This | was intended to be a trap for the witness, because the partiqular deed shown him did not contain the word “Nettie.”” But the other deed did, and Cooney said that he probably got the name from that one. “You have testified that you made the record after Senator Fair left vour office. How long after was it?"” asked Mitchell. “I did not testify that way,” replied Cooney. ‘Idid notsay I made the record after he left.”’ “When did you make it?” “White Senator Fair was there.” “How much did he pay you?’ “Either $1 or $2. I forget which.” In answer io a question as to where he procured the blanks he used in executing the disputed acknowledgmeunts Cooney said he bouzht them at Crocker’s or some other stationery-store—he could not be sure just where. After inquiring of the witness if it was his custom to take acknowledgments with- out the acknowledging party being pres- ent, aud being denied an answer by virtue of one of Judee Curtis’ crushing objections, the attorneys for the heirs asked for and were granted a breathing spell until to- A Defeat for Bowers, " United States Circuit Judge Morrow yester- the application of Inventor Dredging Company for contempt of court for | bidding them from usiniz:eru{h.\i apparatus, u infringement on | Cutfeura Resolvent, 20c | Cupidene .. . 75¢ | Swift's Specific 63, | W NEW TO-DAT. $2500825 Y ELECTRIC BELTS! Others charge you $40 to $50 for a beit we guarantee to furnish for $25. Call and see them. GALVANIC or FARADIC BATTER.X‘ES . o TR ELASTIC STOCKL Sugar Mi'k, per pound Quinine Pills. 2-grain, per 100 . Hood’s Sarsapariila. Palne’s Compound . Plokham'’s Com GERMAN NERV great vitalizer, $2 per box, 3 fur KLOYDYKE MEDICINE CHEST FILLED | AT CUT RATES. | TODD’S HEALTH TABLETS Care Constipation, Stomach Troubles, Nerve ousness, eic. Money refunded If not satis faciory PRICE 25¢ NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY 988 Marlket Street, Bouth bide, bet. Fifih and Sixth ANY MAN HO SUFFERS, OR JUST BEGINS TO SUF- fer from 108t Vigo I,uerve waste, weak back or any oiher weakness dué to youthful errors. etc., can be entirely cared bv Dr. Cook’s Restorative, Cail or write for FREE tilal bottle. address DR. COOK, Specialist for Men, 863 Market Street, San Francisco, SHOT THROUGH THE TH Captain G. W. T, Masters Wounded While Helping a Friend. Shipping Master John Cane Unintentionally Inflicted the Injury, It Was During Some Trouble About | the Shipping of a Sailor, With the very best of intentions, hop- ing to avert what threatened to result in a disastrous if not fatal quarrel, Captain G. W. T. Masters of the schooner Garden City went to the rescue of John Cane yes- terday morning, at Howard pier2, and himself received theinjury from which he had attempted to save another. John Cane, a shipping-master, driven in his buggy to the Howard dock to ce'iver a sailor just shipped when the vehicle was surrounded by a crowd of men which objected to allowing the man to be put aboard. Two of the men, one of whom is kpown as “Dog-Face” Johnson, patrol for “the sailors’ union, and the other who e name is unknown to the police, jumped on the wheels of the veni- clzand attempted to pull the sailor out. Captain Masters saw Canedraw his pistol io defend himeelf and the sailor, and he sprang to the front, hoping to assist Cane and stop further trouble. But Cane’s finger was already on the trigger, and the bullet went forth just as the captain’s body stood in place of the man he had | pushed away. The missile penetrated the left thigh, | passing right through, inflicting a painfui but not dangerous wound. The crowd stampeded, leaving Captain Masters to be treated at the Harbor Re- ceiving Hospital, while Shipping Master Cane surrendered himself to the police, who charged him with assault to murder. He was released on bail in the sum of 2000 by Judge Low. Captain Masters was able to return to nis home in Alameda at noon. Seized Condemned Cows. Four consumptive cows that had been con- demned by the Board of Health of Osklana at a Fruitygle dairy were seized at the creek route ferry yesterday as they were sbout to be turned over to a San Frapcisco butcher,who | had purchased the: Veterinary O'Rourke and Officer Butterworth of the Board of Health, who maae the capture, sent them to Butchertown to be quarantined un'il they can be killed. = e Danger to Society. John Walters will lecture before Liberty | Branch of the Socialists atthe Temple, 117 Turk street, to-night on “The Dangers Which Threaten Soefety.” A cordial invitation is extended to all. COFEF'F'EEL. OR LARGE CONSUMERS, HOTELS AND ROAST COSTA RICA, 20c per pound. EUR(KA COFFEE AND SVICE NILLS, 11% Commercisl Stree:, bet. Davis and Drumm. KEW TO-DAY! had | CITY o PARIS Will Offer During Our GREAT REMOVAL SALE 10,000 Pairs SiQF OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AT 60c... During sale store opens at 9 A. M. and closes at § P. M. C TY OF PARIS GRY G00DS (0., SE. Cor. Geary St and Grant Av. | | i \ —_— ~ BALDWIN THEATE NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. AL HAYMAN & CO, = (Inc.), Proprietors. LAST FOUR NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE MR. JOHN DREW NEXT MONDAY EVENIN David Belasco's Roman- Presenting His Greatest Success, “ROSEMARY.” By Louis N. Parker and Murray Carson. Aug. 16—First Time Here, The HEART OF —— PRESENTED BY =" MRS. LESLIE CARTER — AND— A SUPERB COMPANTY. Under the Personal Direciion of the Autbor, WITH ALL THE ORIGINAL SCENEKY AND ACCESSORIES. j . 'TRICDLANIER GOTTLOD & (- L3525 ATID MAHAGLRS "+ = AGAIN | A as And Again Crowding the Theator. Belasco and De Mille's Great Play, THE CHARITY BALL Perfectly Presented by The Frawley Company -THIS WEEK ONLY. Matinee saturday. EXT MONDAY. ““THE IDLER. " TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MRS ERNESTINE KRE Proprietor & Manager GRAND OPERA SEASON Under the direction of Mr. Gustav Hinrichs. Verdl's |Mmes. Selma Kronold, Masterpiece, | Fleming- Hinrichs, etc. Als | Friday, [ Sindit A D A o eens, Evenings. | |Abramof?, West, etc. Gounod’s | Mlies. Alexia Bassian, To-morrow. |Tragic Opera, | Bernice Hoimes, etc. Also ROMEO |Michelena, Raflael, | Abramoft, Darcy, Saturday | ¢ | 17 |Weat, Hoyes ece. Evening. AND |JULIE Nt XT WEEK, C“LOEENGERIN SEATS NOW_ON SALE. Popular Prices——25c and 50c. MATINEE TO- (WEDNESDAY). Parquet, any seat, 25c: Halcony. ANy seah L) Children, 10c, any par: of the house. CUS WILLIAMS, America’s Greatest Dialec: Comedian. | PROF. LEONIDAS and his Catsan1 Dogs: MARY ARNIOTIS, the Strongest Womaa 0a Earth; PA- PINTA, Myriad Dencer, and a Hest of Nov 1 fes «oncerts by the Venetian Ladles’ COrchestra every evenin; in the Orphéum anner. BELASCO & LA FATLLE, Mgrs ALCAZAR "BRiCH s e ——A DISTINCT NOVELTY ! A Play of Literary and Dramatic Merit. it Entertains and Instructs. TURIES M ESHERTS GRICWSEL! By Francis Powers. ON FOR AN INDEFINITE RUN, ——MATINEE SATURDAY. — And Free THE CHUTES #nd.fre —Every Afternoon and Evening, — ——BLOOMER GIRL MINSTRELS. —— lal kpgazement of the McKE! Spect. 10¢ Including Performauce., Uhildren 50 i OVery Toodl; elevaiod runs au; MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | WALTER MUHOSCO&'}! Lessee and Manager 11°8 BLOWING OUR WAY—WHAT ? THE TORNADO! First Time Here of Lincoln J. Cirter's Mam- moth Scenlc Pr. duction Beautifdl Scenery! Marvelous Effects! Thri-ling Rigeing Scene! Mighty Collisiont The Fire! Th ful Toinado! Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50a. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OFPEN NIGEITS. Open Laily from 7 a M. uniit 11 p. 3 ‘AMISXION. 9. - - . Children, 5e. Bathi‘c, with admission, 25¢: children, 20c. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATIONAL LADIES’ ORCHESTRA, o> v THE X STATE FAIR, Pechanical and’ Irdustrial Products CONCERTS EXCURSION RATES ON -ALL RAIL ROAD S NEW WESTER? HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.~RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WAKD & GO, European pian. Kooms 506 to 81 50 per day, 3 1o $8 per week, $5 1 830 per mon:n: free baihs bot and coid water every room; . e graves g,