The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1897, Page 7

THEE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1897. 7 AMUSEMENTS. & — “Rosemars.” reR -~ The Charity Ball" s OrEma-Housk )e Tornado THEATER rk Meets Greek.” 1 OPERA House —-Aida * Orrrrcy—High-Class Vauueville | Grand Conrert, ka and the | corge Davidson. . corner Mason anc Ellis | and Performanoces. s FRUE THEATER.— f.eruoon and evening. Vark, $aturiay and Ingleside Sacramento, commeneing Septem- PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. To Monterey, & August 15, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, A fai with fog in the morniug. The Grand Council of the Y. M. L will meet 1 Santa Rosia next week. | Judge 11's court will open for the trial of cases next Monday morning. | Henr Sayles has been granted a divorce | vles on the ground of willful de- | ual report ot the Fire Department nt 10 tne Board of Supervisors yesterday Attorney Henry Dimond’s s st Miss sed. | yman, alies A. B. Stanton, was &r- rday on the felony charge of pass fictitious check. t for $100,000 llian Blair has duced {freight rates will go into effect on he 15tn inst. between this City and Visalia ou the Southern Pacific. George Zimmerman man, has bee en times evicted by th. held next Monday at the puTpose of securing great roiu. i is on trial in Judge Dunne's n a charge of murder for complicity 10 th ing of Gin Lum Chee. i Rabbi E Berman of Winnipeg will givea | lecture & ynegoene Beth Menachan | oW &1 3 P M. } C. Wilbur have sold the | ¢ndicate, formeriy the Lucky Bill, in Made County for $100,000 to J. W. Chipman or p-to | I from one of the Chinese | firms were added to the membership-roll at the 1z 2 lotal member- | | ibson left last night for Santa | back Nicholas Buja, the de- ier ot scatena & Co., who was vesterday. | , a druggist doing business at 3 died suddenly yester- e effect ol morph ne , Post and Mason streets, swal- spoonful of creosole yesterday morn- for d. t. mixture and was trest- ug Hospilal. rank Callaghan, James M tewart and Willie Friel— e y for breaking into a station- Mission street. lagher declared in the Figel examina- y that irom the .nature of ihe n impossible that Isasc nittea suicide. s of age, living with parents at 119 street, atiempted to it snicide might by swallowing a | ¢, as sne wanted to join her dead _ Hattie Heritage, e Capiain Spillane was called upon yesterday oon by Mrs. F. P. Brouson, s school- r, to arrest Charles Fossey, a waiter, she charged with annaying her, but e alterward relente; . Gardner, the famous adviser for 0 aud oihers in all their great ed here two weeks ago and has been exsmining mines on the mother lode. He wants somwe big California mines. Caroline Kusel was disappointed in her a ication for a divorce irom Solomon Kusel, was by her accused of cruelty. Thecourt hishe failed 10 make out her case and her praver for a legal separation. Myers will lenture 1n the Bush-street atthe 10 o'clock service Judatl a Raticnal Rel n 8 v’clock he will p , “What Has Suved the Jens?" cordially invited. Hosse, 904 Kearny street, who nc. she is 39 years of age, swore toa in Judge Joachimsen’s court ycs- arrest of Fritz Bloch, a jeweler reet, on the charge of betrayal the promise of marriage. e arrangements jor the opening night e Mechanics' Institute Exposition have made and the programme nas been fully The address of the evening will be Irving M. Scoit, and Bandinuster rempie Mary ade »gers will have charge of the music, 3 dge Seawell, presiding Judee of the Su rior Court. yesterday issued a writ of pro tion :o resuain Police Judee Campbell om forfeitiug the bail of A. M. Lawrence, ho wus arrested Wednesday for criminal libel on compiaint of Ciaus Spreckels, Tre San Francisco Furniture Manufacturing Company’s factory, on Bryant sireet, near Fourth, was desiroyed by fire last evening, and the loss was estimated at about §8000. It was owned by Bruschke & Miller, the firm that went into insolvency last October. The Ladies’ Sodality of St. Joseph’s Cathotic Church are making arrangemenis 1o hold fa1r in Loyols Hall, at the corner of Tenih and Howard on the 234 of Septem The fary and ot the Sacred Heart will tr Children of M give booth entcrtainments previous to that date—the that of 1 evening. Shildren of Mary this evening and Sacred Heari on next Tuesday | for eighteen months, and are now anxious Nor Longshoremen to Handle the Cargo. | A Big Fleet of Vessels Got In Yesterday From All Points of the World, Nearly All Will Have to Remain in the Stream for Some Time, as There Is Neither Wharf Room for Them 1 PEARLS FRON | SOUTHERN SEAS ! A Fortune Made in Ten Months by a Young | Merchant. i | Eought Black Pearls for a Fewj Dollars and Sold Them for | $2400 Each, ‘ i All of his ventures turned out well. Harris, a young pearl-hunter. His opera- tione in the South Seas show a retnrn of about $45,000 forone year’s work. He leit San Francisco a year ago bv the barken- | tine Tropic Bird with about $3000 wortn of merchandise for trading purposes. On his arrival at Papeete, the capital of Tahiti, he entered into negotiations with many of the prominent houses to purchase all their suppiy of pearls and poarl«hafl\s. As an instance of his good luck, Le purchased a black pearl from a native diver for $4 and twenty-four hours later sold it for $2400 to Caspar Coppenratn, a Tanhitian merchant. Harris brought up a number of valuable pearls with him, and yesteraay presented to D. Gutman, an oid-time friend, a black pear! valued at abovt $600. Harris in- tends to remain in the City about two months and will then make another trip to the islands. He intends going back on the Tropic Bird, as he considers her a lucky ship to travel on. One of the smartest pieces of work done on the water front in many a day was per- formed in ihe loading of the Oceanic | Steamship Company’s Ausiralia. She had Many Vessels Arrive That Cannot Be Discharged for Want of Long- shoremen, Klondike hascreated a glut on the water | front. ILverysteamer that can possibly ve pressed into the service has started icr Alaska and way ports and every long- | <horeman thatcan possibiy be secared has | been sent up and down the coast to help out. Men have beea sent to all points | from Port Harlord to Port Townsend and still the ery for more men comes in daily. | Wednesday last the British ship An- cona got in from Nanaimo, B. C.; the John D. Spreckels from Mahukona, H. I.; the Galilee from Tahiti; the 8. C. Allen from Honolulu, and later the British bark | (ilengaber gotin from Junin, Chile, with acargo of mitrate. All 1hese vessels will be held tor some time in the stream owing | to the lack of stevedores to hanale the cargoes. The Ancona had a very rough time of it | passing Flattery. She was swept time | and again by heavy seas, and one of them took Ah Sing, the cook, overboard. Ah | ng was carrying a dainty dinner in his | nands which was to be serv d for Captain | Robbins snd the officers. The wave, how- ever, spoiled the programme. Captain Roobins heard the cry, “Man overboard.”’ He saw the Chinaman carr.ed away on the crest of the wave, but the return wash brought the cooly back again. As he dashed up against the side of the ship the captrin grabbed him by his “pigtail’’ and held on until tne starboard watcn came to his assistance and “John Chinaman’ was hauled aboard. | Captain Robbins has another Chinese | named Ah Shee on board, and both of | em want to get back to China. They | have served conunuously on the Ancona | to get back to the Flowery Kingdom. | Each of them has about $500 coming to | bim and with that sum they can live in luxury in their old home ior the next ten ‘ years. They are more then. anxious to| get away, and as Captain Robbins is uader | a $1000 bond that they shall not escape, | he is equally anxious to see them on the road to China. If the matter can possibly | be arranged Ah Sing and his companion | will leave on the Belgic on her next trip for China. | The trip of the brigs John D. Spreckels | and Galilee were uneventful. The Spreck- els brought no passengers, but the Galilee had & noted one in the person oi Samuel | NEW CLOSING OUT REMAIND BIG BARGAINS FOR FR STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENI Regular Bale | Price. Price. | %’l 0 Gents’ Natural Wool Fhirts PR | LYY ina Drawers Gt ABDY 50 Gents' Linen Bosom, Double 99, WC Backand Front Shirts......... 990 Gents' Heavy Scotch Wool Ves:s, double back and front.. Gents' Imporied Vicuna Shirts and Drawers, full regular... Geats’ Full-fin en Bocks... $2.00 $1.25 $150 1 $1.00 | 19¢ | ished Gray Wool- r Gents’ Imporied English Me = 06 Thosocks.: 2%¢ | Gents’ Merino Socks ]5‘: o ble Black and White =() Gents’ Navy weaters. MW A11-Wool b1.50 Sents Scarlet Wool Medic MV Shirts aua Drawers.. $1.50 e 4100 | DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT SPECIALS, 7 5c White and Gray 10-4 Cotton Mixed Bl 7 5Sc Pretty Pattern White 10-4 Bedspreads. 1Oc All-Linen 18-inch Twilled Crash. PARCELS DELIVERED IN OAKLAND, ALAMEDA AND BERKELEY FREE OF CHARGE. . MORAN & CO., JAMES M 1009, 1011, 1013, 1015 Near Sixth, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. | D¢ | $|30 {.xfu Long Bisck Satin Corsets fl 00 TO-DAY. ER OF STOCK! IDAY AND SATURDAY. UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK. { f | | Regular Pricy $12 Sale Price. | Ladies’ Derby Kid Gloves, | «[,‘w..-t‘ }r{‘c'(lx Brown, Opera and Slack shades, every pair war- 9 56 25¢ Tanted.. Heavy AILSilk Veiling, black and coiors., % 2"‘0 i;:lx(zlk“':“mm r\‘esif;.bzl‘xe.infl‘? 15(7 Ladtes’ Hermsdor! Bleck Extra Long lmponeflrl(e:e. . Chtldren’s Black and Tan Rib- bed Hose, full finished. . D Fancy White Luw 3_)‘: 34 y Wi fprons. )0 bbed Pants Ladie’ Jersey Ki = iR et )t 3n Ladies Fine Maco Cotion Full- 156 Fhiched Ko s greaticacsrsr 100 | ankets. 50¢ | MARKET STREET, | i to go on the Hunters Point drydock for repairs and only got back to her wharf on Wednesday. At that time there was 1500 tons of ireight awaiting her. During the | previous twenty-four hours nearly 500 tons had arrived at the shipping office, but the clerks would not take it brcause there was no room on the wharf for it. People said that Capiain Howard, superintendent of the dock, would never bs able to get the freight aboard and atthe same time get | | night. Three committes Extra men including on time. The ireight, the vessel away were put on. seventeen carloads of very heavy machin- | ery, was handled without any trouble, and another 500 tons that arrived yester- day will be placed in tte hold of the ship before 10 o’clock this morning. It was a very heavy piece of work, and Captain Howard and his men deserve all the credit possible for it. The schooner Bender Brothers, bound for Bodega, had to put back yesterday. While on her way up the coast she carried awey her center-board and had back for rep iirs. The doctors in the city front Receiving Hospital are having a lot of fun over an incident which tock place last night. About midnight George Lillie, the nignt watchman employved by tue Harbor Com- missioners, heard a man yelling for help. Evidently he nad failen from Mission 1 and was bauging on a pile. Lillie and Dr. | | | i Hartley of the Receiving Hospital went to | his assistance. They threw him a line | and when hegot it underbis arms the two | men hauled him on tothe wharfl. Di- rectly he was on firm ground, without even saving “'thank you,” he turned pale and ran away likea deer.” The funny part | ofit camein yesteniav, when he put in an apvearance at the Receiving Hospital and insisted that Dr. Hartley reimburse nim for a two-foot rule he had lost in the water. The British bark Glengaber was seventy- three days making the run from Junin, Chill. Grave fears were felt for her on account of the long passage, but the cap- tain says he had nothing but light and contrary winds from port to porr. THe bark brings a cargo of nitrate to W. R. Grace & Co. 0 $0P THE CAOSE | The Western Union Company Will Run a New Copper Wire to Chicago. Inoreased Demand for News of the Klondike One of the Main Reasons. The increased demand for telegraphic facilities for transmitting the news of the Pacific Coast to Eastern journals has obliged tbe Western Union Telegranh Company to project a new and important enterprise. Within a few days the company will be- gin erecting a new copper-wire system stretching direct!y from this City to Chi- cago. The company will place alarge number of men on this line, and unless something unfcreseen happens to prevent the wires will be in place in between sixty and ninety days. The wire to Chicazo will be used exclu- sively for the San Francisco news service, and it is expected that the crush of tele- graph matter now being experienced will be ooviated. Chicago being the principal distributing point of the company, the handling of the Pacific Coast news for points further East will be a simple matter. D. R. Davies, superintendent of con- siruction of the Western Union Company, has recently returned from Chicago, where he made arrangements for the work from ttat end as well as from this, The wire for tue line bas been ordered from New York and will be laid down here by the time the requisite number of linemen are secured. The line will follow the same course as the other wires of the Western Union Company. One of tue principal reasons for the com- pany being anxious to finish this work 1mmediately is the immense amount of matter ordered daily by prominent East- ern journals regarding the gold discov- eries'on the Kiondike. g Young Ladies’ Justitute. Councils Nos. 1, 2 ana 3 of the Young Ladies’ Institute will give an entertainment to-night at Loyola Hall, under the mannage- ment of the grand officers. Miss S, Grote, grand president, and Miss Jusephine T. Mol- joy, Miss Ella i, Comyns and others of the supreme body. | | i | on the floor. 1o put | | days uiter the presentation of such petition, | call a special eiection at which shall be sub- | mitied to the qualified electors of the munici- HEWING 00T A NEW CHARTER Fair Progress Made at the Convention Last Evening, | Three Important Reports Sub- mitted by Various Com- mittees, Public Utilities to Be Acquired Through the Issue of Bonds by the City, | Charter building made fair progress last submitted com- plete reports, and a number of recom- mendations and suggestions made by committees and members were acted upon. Hugh Craig acted as chairman. Shortly after he had called the members of the charter convention to order, Mayor Paelan came in. He wasinvited to take the chair, to which he hud been duly elected, but | declined, saying that he preferred being | Reports were received from the commit- tees on public improvements, public utili- ties, harbors and wharves law and re- vision. On behalf of Irving M. Scott, chairman of the committee on public improvements, | the following was submitted: It is resolved to recommend for your sdop- | Thursday evening. tion the following provisions for the charter: That the public improvements be under the | control and charge of a Board of Public | Works, consisting of three Commissioners, | Tuat they be appointed by the Mayor. | Under the con.rol of the said board shall be | the following: The sewer system: sireets, | highways, roads, etc.; parks and squares; | street cleaning; strect lighting; bridges, | wharves ana docks; the consiruction of pulbr | lic buildings under pians duly approved by | the departments, including sehoolhouses and fire-engine houtes; the supervision of all | buiiding construction and the repair, superin- tendence and maintenance of all public build- | ings; water supply; street railways; the dis- | posai of streel sweepings, garbage, etc.; all | utilities acquired by the City to be under its control. That Goiden Gate Park shall ve, like other parks, under the management and control of the said board. George K. Fitch, chairman of the com- mittee of public utilities, made the follow- ing report: Whene ver a petition, signed by a number of the registered electors of the municipality, equal 10 20 per cent of the total vote cast aL the last preceding municipal election, shall be presented to the Board of Supervisors re- questing the acquisition, construction or com- pletion of works by the municipality for lighting, water, telegraph, telephove, street raiironds or other public utilities, the cost of which will be too great to be paid out of the ordinary revenues of the municipaiity, the Said Board of Supervisors shail, within ninety | pality the projosition of incarring a debt by the municipality for the purpose set forth in the petition; provided, however, that at said clecijon there shall not be submitted ques- tions involving the construction or other #equ.sition of more than one utiiity. ' pon presentation of such petition the Board of Supervisors shall, with all reasonable dis- paich and due consideration of the time witnin which the call is to be promulgated, have plans and estimates of the work desig- pated in the peiftion made by three compe- | tentengineers; the board shall also receive and cousider all offe:s made 1o it for sale of works ol the designated character already con- structed in whole or in part, and with the in- formation derived from the ubove designated and all other sources estimate the cost of ac- Txisiuon of such works &s are in said petition esignated. The ordinance calling the special election shall be published once a day for thirly days immediately preceding such election in some daily newspaper of general circulation in said City of San Francisco; with it shall also be published the call for the election, notice of the proposed incurring of indebtedness and 1.8 purpose, the total smount of such proposed indebledness to corie pond with the above- mentioned estimate, the number and charac- ter of the bonds proposed to be i1ssued, the rate of interest thereon, and the amount of the special tax levy annually to be made for pay- ment thereof. The committee on harbors and wharves, of which Hugh Craig is chairman, made a report recommending that the Jaw com- nmitiee bs instructed to draw a bill to transier from the State and from the Board of State Harbor Commissioners to the Board of Bapervisors of the City of San Francisco the mangement and con- trol of all wharves, water-front and harbor property. Chairman Dobrmann of the committes on revision sybmitted a recommendation that joint meetings of certain committees be held in order that their work might be more intelligently carried on. The recom- mendation was adopted. Gavin McNab of the law committee re- ported that his committee had carr.ed cut the instruction of the convention and had drafted petitions to the Supervisors asking that body to call a special election for fifteen freeholders to draft a new charter for the City and County of San Franecisco. Two forms of petition were presented, one to be signed by citizens ut iarge and the other by members of the charter conven- tion. The work of the committes was ap- proved and adopted. On motion of P. J. Healy it was de- cided not to consider any reports of com- mitiees at the meeting at which they were presented, the idea teinz to give all the members an opportunity to study the provisions of all reports belore they are catled upon to act on them. 7 M. C. Hassett propoundad six written questions which he asked to have sub- mitted to the law committee to be an- swered at their earliestconvenience. They ali related to the probable effect of the adoption of a new charter containing | certain provisions. The resolution introduced by J. M. Reynolds at the last meeting, outlining | in brief how the charter should bedrawn, was considered seriaiim. With the ex- ception of the first section, which pro- vided that the charter should be short, all | ‘ha sections were referred to the appro- | priate committeas. Stewart Menzies introduce ! a resolution r:commending that the Board of Su- pecrvisor be increased to tnirty-six, and that they be given tuil power to regulate | and fix the salaries of all City and County officers. It was referrea to the legislative comamittee. Adjournment was taken until next WANTS IS BING BACK. Trouble Between Mrs. F. P, Bronson, Teacher, and Charles Fossey. Captain Spillane Acts the Part of Mediator With His Usual Tact and Dispatch. Captain Sp'llane was unexpectedly called upon vesterday afiernoon to act as arbitrator in a delicat: case and did so with his usual tact ana dispateh. About 3 o’clock Mrs. F. P. Bronson, teacher in the Jobn Swett Grammar £chool on McAllister street, rushed up to him in an excited manner, while he was standing in the corridor and begged him toarrest a man who had been annoying | her. “Idon’t want anything done to him,” shesaid, “‘but only to bring him here and I wilt explain matiers. You must act promptly or he will vet awav.” The captain called Policeman Day and | Mrs. Bronson went outs de with him_and nted out a man wno was Wwaiking ly alone McAliister street to Market. Day went after the man and Mrs. Brone son returned to the captain and waited in his office till Day and the man made their appearance. In a few minutes the man left and he was followed a few minutes later by Mrs. Bronson, who had recovered her composure. The man was Charles Fossey, a waiter, and, according to his story, he borrowed $30 from Mrs. Bronson, whom he had known :or about two years, and gave her as security his diamond ring. Mrs. Bron- son refused to return the ring, and a few days ago he sent an attorney with the §30 and demanding the return of the ring, but without effect. Yesterday afternoon he waited till she came out of school and again asked for the ring, but she refused and threatened to have him arrested. He expressed his anxiety for her to carry out her threat, but she declined. The captain told them it seemed to him a case for the civil courts if Mrs. Bronson declined to have Fossey arrested for dis- turbing the peece and gave them koth some good advice. e READY FOR TH E FAIR. It Will Be Given by the Ladies of St. Joseph’s Church. The ladies of St. Joseph’s Church are preparing to hold a fair beginning on the 23d of next Scp ember at Loyola Hall, corner Tenth anu Howard siree.s. ‘The Chilcren of Mary will bold a booth to-nigit at Loyola Hall. Itwill b» under the management of Miss Katherine Keve snagh. The receipts will be expended in | making the booth to be held on the 23d of Sentember attractive. On next Tuesday evening the Bacred Heart Booth will give an entertainment in the same hall under the management of Miss Josephine T. Molloy. Dancing will be a pleasing and popular feature of both enterta.nments. NEW TO-DAY. COMBINATION CLEARANCE | | WAKEFIELD RATTAN CO. | NELSON RATTAN CO. The combining of these two large firms masses in one building such a tre- mendous stock of Baby Carriages and Reed and Rattan Furniture of every description that a Clear- ! ance Sale to reduce the { stock is an absolute neces- | sity. Prices have been cut down regardless of cost or i value. The picture shows but one of fifty designs in Baby Carriages, prices on which range from $5 up. Make haste if you would capture the brightest bar- gains. 125 Geary St. { TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. NFRINGEMENT OF COPYRIGHT-NOTICE i3 hereby given that a certain “ Map of Alaska,’" with a « Napof the Klondike Mining District.”’ publish>d by Punnett Bros.,cis citv, and MAP OF ALASKA 'SHOWING_ LONODIKE ~OLD FILr LS, Published by W. B. Walkup of t1s city. are gross violat ons of rights se ‘ured 10us by ccpyr ght of cartaln maps ma e and published by us, and per- sons connected wiith the publication or sale of said maps will be held responsibl thereior. A.L. McDONALD & CO,, | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE: | Beautifal Scenery! | | Evening Price: |ALCAZAR NEW TO-DAY. b AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. I/, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same that has borne and does nowW—-on every bear the fac-simile signature of wrapper. This is the original «“ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have alwsys bought, M———— ontha and has the signature of wrap- per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Compeny of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897, Cleuit, Pskesriim, Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed Youm. THE CENTAUR COMPANY: T7 MURRAY STAEET. WEW YORK GITY. == = NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, NEW TO-DAY - AMUSEMENT! BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incornorated). ... Proprieiocs A Last Two Nights and { ——MATINEE SATURDAY.— 'TRICDLANIER GOTTLOD & Co- LE3S23 ATID MATAGERS - - SLESE S 1ousl vt —rmmar. | suxoav— | MIR. JOHN DREW ——SATURDAY | NIGHIS!—— (Management Charles Fronmau), Presenting His Greatest Tilumph, “ROSEMARY.” “That's For Remembrance.” By Louis N. Parker and Murray Carson. MONDAY, AUGUST 16, “THE HEART OF MAKYLAND,”” Seats Now Selling. EXCURSION ——TO—— MONTEREY, HOTEL DEL HONTE and PACIFIC GROVE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15. COL. WM. H. MENTON IN CHARGE. ey A e 32'00 FARE FOR THE sz.oo Positively Last Times of the Great Success, THE CHARITY BALL So Admirably Presented by The Frawley Company Only Matine» To-Morrow (Saturday). NEXT MONDAY .. ‘THE IDLER.” TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE Mrs. ERNESTIN & KRELING, Proptictor & Manager OPEKA SEASON— i hs. Ve ™ ma Kronold, Masterpiece, Fleming- Hinrichs, etc. Sunday ROUND TRIP. Evening. A I n A Thomas. Mertens, Tran leaves San Francisco from Ibird and i | Abramofl, West, ete. Townsend Stree:s Deporat...........7:30 A. M. = Gounow’s [Miies Alexia Bassian, | Returning leaves Pac:fi~ Grove at 4.15 ». x. To-morrow | Tragic Opera, | Bern:ce Ho eic. Arnives San Francisco at 8:35 p u . Kvening, ¥or furtoer informa'io . apply st Grand Hotel LastTime Michelena, Raftael, | Ticket Office, 613 Murket street, San ¥ raucisco, [#rOM¥O | AND JUL T.'H. GOODMA |, Generl Pass. Agt. H.R. JUDAH, Asst. Gen. I ass. Agt CALIFORNIA CAMERA CLUB BENEFIT. METROPOL:TAY TEMPLY, FIFTH ST., FRIDAY, AUG. 13, 8 P. M. “Alaska and the Klondike Golifields,” 1llustrated with 125 Superb Slides. Descriptive Le:ture by PROFESSOR GEORGE DAVIDSON. Many Other Interesting Features. Admission PIANO RECITAL. CARLYLE PETERSILEA, America’s Greatest Pianist, will give Two Piano Recital day kvening, August 13, 197, at 8 o’clock, Y. C.’A. Auditorium: seats 50c and $1, at Heine's plano-rooms, 138 Eliis siree:, Y. M. C. A. bufid- ing: mav be secured by telephone, No. 5744 Main, (IL) Tuesday Alterno)n, August 24, 1897, at 3 o'clock, Bee:boven Reci Last Five Sonstas. N. B.—Mr. Peters!l s from preference tna matchless Shaw Flanos. considering them the finest Instruments manufactured at present in Lhis country or i urope. And Free THE CHUTES 258.5e —Every Afternoon and Evening. — — —BLOOMER GIRL M{NSTRELS. —— Special Engazement of the McKE. 100 Including Performance. Children 5o INGLESIDE COURSING PARK SATURDAY——RACES——SUNDAY. S BIGTWO-DAYN STAKE S Saturday, 1:30 P. M. Sunday, 11 A, M. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATIONAL LADIEY ORCHESTR REFEREE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Y VIRTUK OF TWO DECREES OF THE Superior Court_in and for the Clty and County of San Francisco, State «f California (Department No. 10), ihe flist of which decrees was made snd \b:amoft, Darcy, West. hoyee ete. NEXT WEEK, C“ILOEENGIRIN SEATS NOW_ON SALE. Popular Pricss 25¢c and 5O0c. MOROSCO'S WALTER MOROSCO 1T°S BLOWING OUR WAY—WHAT ? THE TORNADO! First Time Here of Lincoln J. Certer's Mam- moth Scenic Production Marvelous Effects! Thriling Rigzing Scene! Mighty Collision! Toe Fire! The Awful 10.nado! Oc. 25¢ and 50a. duy and Sunday. ole Lessee and Manager Matinees Satu CUS WILLIAMS, America’s Greatest Dialecs Comedian. PROF. LEONIDAS and his Catsan1 Dozs: MARY ARNIOTIS, the Strongast Womaa on Earth: P INTA, Myriad Dan Resery and Box Sea 3 Concerts by the Venetlan Ladies' Orchestra every evening in the Orpheum annex. BELASCO & LA FarLLe, Mgrs Prices—30c. 85¢, 2dc. 160, To-Night at 8:15, Mat. To-morrow, 2:15 Fiancis Powers' Greco-Turkish Play, TURIE MEIIETS GIRIGEII! A Picturesque Production, Lavish in Costuming and in Scenery. SUTRO BATHS. OPFPEN NIGETS. Open Daily from 7 A . until 11 p. 3. ADMISSION, 19c. - . . Children, 56. | 1care’ o whic @ecrecs was. made and Is da'od * Bathing, with admisston, 25¢: children, 20c. the 35th day of June, 1597, and both of which de- crees were mace and entered in an action pe iding in said Superior Court, wherein Adem Grant is plainiift ana Daniel T. Murphy and ochers are de- fendants, being case No. 49,083 in the said court, the undersigned, who was by said court appointed referee in said action, will ‘sell au public auction, at the auction-rooms of 6. 1. Umbsen & Co., 14 Montgomery St., in sald City and County of San Fraaclsco, om Thuraday, the 24 day of September, 4. D. 1897, 85 12 o’clock noon of that day, to the hiehest bdder cash. in lawful money of the United States, d subject to confirmation by said court, all that certali 10, piece or parcel of land situate, lving and being in the City and County of San Fran- ciseo, State of Californla, and bounded aud par- ticularly described as foliows, (o wit: Commencing at & point where the noriber'y line of Bush street is intersected by the easterly iine of Sansome stree:; running thence easterly along Dortherly line of Bush street one hundred and ibirty-eeven (187) fee. and six (6) laches; thcoos at right angles northerly and parallel with San- £ome strect one hundred and thirty-seven (187) fectand six (6) inches: thence &u Tight angles wesierly and parallel with Bush street, oue hun- dred and thirty-seven (137) feet and six (6) inches, and to the eas ery side of Sansom ; snd thence southerly aiong the easterly side of ‘San. somestres’. one bundred and thirty-seven (137) feei. and six (6) inches to the point of commence- ment: together with the bulidings and improve D 'STATE FAIR, § tural of Agri ] Mechanical an Irdustrial Products |Smti s e ‘ ton Templeton, their helrs and assigns, to use the brick wall along the norther.y line of said lot here- 1n described as & party wall. Terms and conditions of sale—Cash fulawful money of the United States of America; ten per Eoesh The purchase price 10 be paid 10.che. fok 50 ‘the Auy of sale, when the 1ok is knocked Bown’to 'the purchaser, and ihe balan:e on cone Brmation of said sale by said court. 12 DAYS RACING. GRAND MUSICAL - CONCERTS EXCURSION RATES 207 Montgomery dtreets | Dated San Francisco, Cal., July 1, 1897 MESEN CNALL, BAIL. ROADS. |_ 6 Ny Boferee,