The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1897, Page 5

1 3 THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, MONDAY. AUGUST 1897 23, AMUSEMENTS, TALDWIN THEATER.— “The Heart of Maryland.” LUMBIA THEATER- The Great Unknown' M0ROSCO's OPERA-HOUSE— The Trala Wreck- ers ALCAZAR THEATFR.— “Jane " IVOLI OrEra Housw.- 1l Trovatore: ORPHEUM. —High-Class Vaudevius UBERON.—Grand Concert. TR0 BaTns.—Bathing and Performances. CHUTES AND CHUTES FREE TREATER.— audeville Company, every afierncon and g ECHANICS' PAVILION—Mechanics' Falr now Eighth and Barrison streets, Fiiday, ATE FarR—Sacramento, commencing Septem. 6 AUCTION SALES. By FRAXK W. BUTTFRFIFLD—This dav, Au- s Grocery-store, at 1019 Guerr:ro street, 11 BY Kiirie & Co. — To-morrow. August 24, | © cor. Market st and Van Ness ave., al IMBSEN & Co.—Thursday, September e, at 14 Montgomery st., at 12 o'clock CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A fair Monday and the usual foggy morning. Third Brigade broke camp yesterday at a Cruz. Sixteen Chinese were arrested in & Ross-alley ien last night. Martin addressed the American branch of he Socialist party last night on “Contrasted teals.” Cricket Club beat the Pacific the Alameaa grounds yester- by thirteen runs. At the San Francisco handball court yester- T.F. etand E. Maloney defeated J. d P. T. Donnely. The presence of Troop I at Camp Budd at Cruz had & beneficial influence on the vers of the National Guard. e s talk of establishing a lyceum for | instruction of the non-commissioned offi- First Regiment, N. G. C. 1ze gave the Columbian branch of | \. D. Cric Social e method of proportional voting. v cash prizes were contested for by | abers of tne San Francisco Schuetzen at the Shell Mound range yesterdsy. AN EXTRA BOAT FOR OAKLAND A Twenty-Minute Service Will Begin Early Next Month. The Encinal Rebuilt, Lengthened and Electric Lights Put In. Nearly Twenty Tons of Fish Canght on the Cordell Banks by Amateurs, The Southern Pacific is overhauling its entire fleet of steamers and putting them in first-class order before the winter si in. Italso intends increasing the faci ties on the broad-gauge route, and with the advent of September will run steam- ers every twenty minutes instead of every half-hour as hitherto. In order to do this the Encinal has been thoroughly over- hauled, almost her entire upper works re- placed, and electric lights put in through- out the vessel. Sue has had a few feet added at each end in order to make her fit the slips, and when everything is com- pleted she will join the Oakland and Piedmont on the broad-gauge ronte. The Pizdmont will probably leave on the hour, the Encinal at 20 minutes past and the Oakiand at 20 minutes to the bour. This will prove to be a great boon to the trav- t party an object lesson lastnight | eling public and will save many a com- mutera weary hali-hour’s wait. The biz transport steamer Solano is | also undergoing an overhauline. As soon as the Encinal was hauled off the slips Thornton was arrested early yesterday g for slashing Edward Harrington reet, across the face with a raz L How man is to be united to God.” d bas been closed since May 31, the number of dog ed about 30 per ce: s of age, living mit suicide last | > Turk street, t 835 Fillmore rnivg from the ts” taken the dal intent. the new pastor of the | yierian Ch uddressed Y. M C. A. yesterday after- 1s subject:” “Lost opportu- ngh on ery camp at Ukiah will be visited eek by the acting Governor, di- commander, and Colonel Fairbanks, ting in the ebsence of Brigadier-General .U'S suggestion that a delegation of ss men and taxpayers of 1ore the State Board of enta raise in San Fran- has met & hearty response ¥ officials, now of sge and absent for ten years, will ingland in October, Equalization (o p ~iSco’s assessme ame any of t s Kaiulani, acompromise by which she e Tuler of the islands. siness men are happy over the fact that | he new taniff has aiready given an impetus »commerce. Wheat has been joined in the pweard march with wool, fruits agd nu Near.y & billion doliars will be added 1o t ncome of American farmer . 1 of the Columbia Pistol and Ciubs:t a new mark tor the military hree scores of -inch buliseve yesterday at Mound range. He siands second fon of the experts in w at wi st e present s of dollars are evidences that il sdvance in sympathy MANY AT BEACH AND PARK The Swimmers at Sutro Baths Will See How They Look in the Kinetoscope. Notwithstanding the misty day there wes a very zood crowd out at the park d beach yesterdaay. The sports at the o baths were varied by a clever rep- resentation of the “yellow kid,” which pleased the boys very much. Professor James H. White, from the Edison labora- tory in Ocange, N. was at the Satro baihs taking kinetoscope pictures ot the swimming, diving and dancing. Itis the first time that kinetoscope pictures have bren taken of sucn scenes and the Suiro baths furnish an unequaled opportunity for eetting good ones on account of the great space and the fine light. The attendance at the park museum keeps up remarkably well. Tnhe new an- nex is still unoccupied, as the walls are to be given ample time to thoroughly dry before the treasures are moved into it. The conservatory has a number of rare flowers in bloom and {he big lily, the Vic- toria Regia, promises to blossom abund- antly in a few weeks. A few bicycle-riders fell on thedrive- way, but none were seriously bruised. Lee Jacobs of 1902 Webster street got a sprained wrist and a contused knee. T. J. Gallagher of 222 Eleveuth street, a con- tractor, collided with another bicycle- rider and wounded his hand. G. W. Whitney of 1201 Webster sireet met with 1 «lignt bicycle accident, and some time ater had to go to the ambulance station attention on account of heart failure, omas O'Brien of 1830 McAllister street s a little bruised by a bicycle fall, There was a large crowd at the Chutes ness the stereopticon views of the ite to the Klondike. There were 130 of e from phoiographs taken on the NEW TO-DATY! Blood Humors Whether itching, burning, bleeding, _sca!y. crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from infancy to age, speedily cured by warm baths with Cm‘xc!fn SoA®, gentle anointings with CUTICURA (0int- ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. (uticura { | | Por C | cod. | went 1o the Cordell | Worth jumped | ba | blccks of the pla | utes, Wortn was bandcuffed. the Solano was put on in h+r place and a crowd of men worked on her all of yes- One of the smaller boats is in terday. the meantime taking her place bsiween sta and Martinez. Judging from the number of gasoline schooners, tugs and sailing boats that | ook out fishing parties yesterday it would appear as if hali the voung men in town were trying their skill at janding rock The gasoline boats Ida A, Nettie Low, Etta B and the big tug Fearless all Banks, while the tug Annie went to Lime Point and thence to California City. Around Alcatraz Island, in Richardsons Bay and off Angel Istand at least fifty whiteballs and vachts were lying at anchor, and every one of the fishermen reportea a good catch. Among the boats that went to the banks there must have been from all told at least twenty tons of fish. Kverv one of the excursionists made a splendid cateb, for the day’s pleasure were considered as having been very unlucky. Awaiting the arrival of the Fearless at Missiou-street wharf were at least 250 women and children, tbe majority of whom had friends among the fishermen. It consequently was not very long before thut catch was disposed of. The same thing happened when the gasoline schoon- ers got in, and the chances are that the demand from the reguiar dealers this morning will be considerably curtailed. The tuz Fearless and the stern-wheel stearher Alviso were in collision last Sat- urday. Tne Fearless was making a land- ing at P.cific-street wharf and the Alviso wag backing out. The captain of the tug did not hear the Alviso's whistle and crashed into her paddle-wheel. Both the beams that support the- wheel were cracked and the Alviso will have to lay up for repairs. The Fearless was not in- jured at all. Emile Worth, a sailor on the British ship Rajore, lying at Union-street wharf, created a great disturbance on board yes- terday. He was Lhe worse for liquor, and when Captain Killender ordered him into the forecastle he refused to go. The mas- ter went forward to see that his oraers were oteyed, and Worth attempted to throw him overboard. Some of the crew came to the c: n’s assistance and ore. He took off bis hoe-, threw them overboard, and sent his t after them. Then he offered to fight two of the best men within four A couple of long- shoremen took him up, but Worth lie them out in short order. In the mean- time the captain had tent for the police, and a few minutes later Officer Crosby put in an appearance. Worth proceeded to bave it out with the policeman, but balf a dozen sailors from the Rajore jumped on the wharf and af- ter a siruggie, which lasted over five min- A Even then it took Officer Crosby and Captain Killea- der ali their time to get him as far as tne Harbor Police station. After he had been booked Crosby had to go and get his hands fixed up, as during the struggle Worth had bruised them in a terrible manner. Owing to the rush of freight and pas- sengers to and from Stockton of late, the California Navigation and Improvement Company has veen unable to vacaie its offices on Washington-street wharf long enough to get them cleaned and painted. Yestercay a gang of men irom the Har- bor Commissioners’ force took possession and thoroughly cleaned and painted the whole interior. When Agent Clark gets down this morning he will be surprised to find his offices swept and garnisned. The British bark Loch Carron arrived yesterday from New Castle, New South Wales, aftera fair passage of sixty-five dsys. Captain Ciarke reports fine weather throughout until off the coast of California, when be ran into an ex- geedmgly heavy fog, which lasted several ays. A private dispatch to the Merchant’s Exchange from Colma states that a schooner is anchored in the breakers about one mile north of Point San Pedro. The report also states that there was a very heavy sea o2, Tuags have gone to her assistance. Adaitional news, however, is to the ef- fect that tne schooner is becalmed and is lying about two miles out at anchor and in salety. The tuz companies investi- gated and sent no assistance. HATOHET MEN IN TROUBLE. Sixteeh Highbinders Captured at a Se- cret Meeting. A denof viceat 20 Ross alley was the scene of an angry meeting of Lighbinders last night. The object of the meeting, it issaid by the police, was to determine the z1ilt or innocence of a Chinaman suspect- ed of assisting the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children in capturing and removing to one of the Chinese mis- sions 8 slavegirl, and if found guilty to also determine the safest course they could pursue to send his soul among the sturs. Police/Sergeant Perrine and Officers Bun- ner and O'Connell got wind of the pro- ceeding and determined to capture the conspirators. The officers succeeded in prying off alock and entering the resort without being aetected and, stopping a most animated debate, placed the entire gathering, consisting of sixteen men, un- der arrest. Huge revolvers were found on three of the highbinders, and beside the general charge of ‘“visitinz a house of vice,”” which was placed opposite the namesof all the prisoners, the gun men were booked ‘or carrying concealed wea- pons. The police are elated over the any In c;:ld\hmlmn:‘lhcwofle. Porrsz Do Axp CEEE. &~ "“How to Cure Every Blood Humor,” free. FACE HUMURS Falling Hair apd Baby Blem= ishies cured by CoTICURA BOAT. catch as they believe they succeeded in guninz an end to a debate which would blnv:a.ulfimnlely led to the shedding of ] and those who had only a sackful to show | A Corner in the Rifle-Stand at Schuetzen Pak During the Big Festival Yesterday. 600D SCORES AT SCHUETIEN PARK Annual Festival of the California Club a Success. 0ld-Time Marksmen Visit the| Scene of Their Former Triumphs. F. 0. Muller Wins the First Honors of the Day and A. Strecker Wins the Last. The incessant crack of the rifles, the musty odor of burped powder, the shouts of victory that told of the making of a bullseye, and the serious faces of the marksmen all told of the excitement that marked the annuat shoot of the California Schuetzen Club, held at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafsel, yesterday. The sport was lively from the first, and as the day advanced the crack of the rifles continued with even more energy than marked the morning’s shooting. F. C. Muller won the first honors of the | day by scoring the initial bullseye. The three making bullseyes following him were A. Strecker, Captain F. Attinger and J. C. Wuller. J. Utschig Sr. made the first 25 on the honorary target and A. Breuss made the first 20 on the man target. D. W. McLaughlin of the California Schuetzen Club scoreu the last bullseye in the morning. A. Breuss, who made the first 20 on the man target, made the first bullseye in the afternoon. At Sacramento last season Breuss captured all four bullseyes. The commiittee in charge of theshooting consists of the following well-known mem- bers of the club: Philo Jacobi, chairman; L. C. Babin, treasurer; R. Langer, secretary; Otto Bur- meister, J. T. Carroil, A. Ehrenpfort, U. Remensberger, D. B. Faktor, J. C. Waller, Joseph Straub. The old timers who used to perforate the targets and make scores almost be- vond imitation were on hand yesterday and made it appear like an old-time gath- ering when the beer flowed like water and the noise of the r.fles gave one no time for thought. Otto Schluter of the Woodland Rifle Club, of which he is secretary, wason band, this being the first time for over a year that he bas made his appearance on the local ranges. He said that up in Woodland the greatest interest was taken in the sport among the marksmen. He was the only representative from Wood- land and did some good shooting, witha score of over 100 on the point targets, A. Rahwyler, who has not for along time made his appearance at the range, was on hand and_took an active partin the festivines. John Horstmann, an- other of the old shots, was on hand. William Shew, sn old-timer who held the 1000-yard championship for a long time, was at_the butts, and while he did notshoot as he once did he made first-rate shots. P. Beda of Port Costa, F. Kuhnie of Petaluma; H. Strecker of Roberts Island, Sacramento River; J. G. McMilla County Surveyor of Santa Clara Count; Judge G. C. Groezinger and Superior Judge G. H. Bahrs of San Francisco were also participating in the shooting. Willam Ehrenpfort, the veteran marks- man, celebrated his seventieth birthday at Schustzen Park yesterday. James Stanton, over 73 years, was another of the old marksmen who was preseut. On the man targets the followine high scores were made out of a possible 80: C. J. Weldrn 76, Joseph Straub 74, C. Eging 73, H. Strecker 71, L. Langer 70, R. Pau- son 69, G. Oppenzeller 68, F. E. Masou 67, R, Finking 67. A. Gehret 67, Louis Haake 66, 0. Schlueter 66, C. Nobman 66, J. G, McMilian 65, Ed Ladd 65, Johu Frei 64, A. Breuss 61, Wililam Garms 60. . On the honorary or 25 ring targets out of a possible 75, the following made the highest scores:: C. Waller_70,'D. W. McLsughlin 70, T. Dawson 70, L. Huake 68, F. E. M 2 McMillan 67, 0. A. Bremer 67, Fred Schuem 67, P. Brunotte 66, K. Finking 66, 0. fcaluter 65, R. Langer 66, F. Atunger 64, F. Kukuly 64, J. F. Robinsou (4. Judge G. H. Bahrs 64, C.J. Walden 63, 1.d Ladd 63, H. Strecker 63, Von Wyle 63, Joseph Straub 62. In the shooting for the bast score in 200 shots the following were the results: F. Kuhnle 287, F. P. Schuster 287, D. Factor 310, F. A. Kuhls 284, J. Utschig s?f 309, A. Breuss 200, Captain F. Attinger 227, J. G. McMillan 198, O. A. Bremer 279, D. W, r;{vc;mgmm 341 F. E. Mason 298, Pnilo Jacoby The last bullseye in the afterncon was made by A. Stracker. The shooting festival will end next Sunday, when the winners for the two meets will be announced. Only the man and honorary targets will be used, as yes- terday’s results on the point ets or bullseye shooting are conclus: Next e. Sunday there will also be svecial shooting for members of the California Schuetzen Club, and gaod records are expecied to be | 1a attained. The light to-day on the targets was entirely satisfsctory, and the first day’s shooling was in every way suc- | cessful. At the point targets, out of the first 200 shots, A. Strecker made 360 points, D. W. | McLanghlin 331 and D. B. Faktor 310. | TItis conceded that A. Strecker made the | most points during_the day, F. P. Schus- | ter second, John Utschig third, D. B. | Faktor fourth, Captain Kuhl fifth, Cap- | tain Kuhnle sixth. The first pr ze in best centers was won | by F. E. Mason, Captain Kuhl second, Al Haake third and F. P. Schuster fourth, AT SHELL MOUND. H. Bushnell Sets a New Mark With the Military Musket. To F. H. Bushnell of the Columbia Pis- tol and Rifle Club probahly belongs the credit of being the first military musket- shooter to make three scores of 48 in one { day’s shooting in a regular match. This | remsrkabie performance was made by Mr. Bushnell at the club’s regular contest at the S8hell Mound range yesterday. There has been a keen rivalry among several members of theclub in the contest for the Glindemann military medal and the cash prizes that go with it. Ed Hovey has been and is still in the lead, but dur- ing the last few shoots Bushnell has made rapid strides toward the front. From fourth in the race he has gainea so that he is now one of the hizhest, tying E. Jacobsen's second total of 473 in ten scores, out of a possible 500. He is now within three points of Hovey’ 476. The | Fu y's best, high men on the Ghndemann medal now are: Hovev 476, Bushnell 473, Jacobsen 473, F. 0. Young 471, J. Gorman 459 and C. F. Waltham 455. There were several other notable gains on close scores made vesterday. C. M. Daiss, in the three-shot Blanding medal, made one point advance, which, at this siage of the game, is of much importance. J. E. Gorman, who is in the lead in this match, bettered his score by two points, making bis total 78 in ten scores. F. 0. Young, in the any-revolver match, five shots to the score, gainet 31 points, He was also so fortunate as to be wue high man on the Bushnell medal, and is sure of having his name inscribed at least twice on that trophy, somewhat to the chagrin of A. H. Pape, who is the high man at present. The other best scores of the clubs were as follows: Rifle, re-entry matches, open to all comers, 200 yards, Columbia target, F. H. Bushnell rifle medai ana eash prizes, three-shot scores —F. 0. Young. 10, 13; A. H. Pape, 11, 11,12, 12; Dr. L. 0. Rodgers, 18, 19. William Glindeman military medal and cash prizes, ten shois, Creedmoor count—F. H. Bushueli, 48, 48, 48; Ed Hovey, 47,47; F. 0. Young, 47, 46; J. E. Gorman, 47, 46. . O. Youg rifle record ‘medal and cash prizes, ten-shot scores—Dr. L. 0. Kodgers, 49; . Hintermann, 112. ‘Cash prizes on flags, inch centers made dur- ing month: Bushuell medal—Pape, 4; Young, 2. Glindemann medal—Bushnell. 4 Young, 3. Pistol, re-entry matches, open to all comers, fifty yards, Columbia target, Gordon Blanding pisiol medal and cash prizes, three-shot scores —J. E. Gorman, 7. 8, 9,9: C. M. Daiss, 7,7, 9, 9; F. 0. Young, 8, 10, 13. Diamond pistol record medal and cash prizes, ten-shot scores—F. O. Young, 51. Howard Carr any revolver medal and cash prizes, six-shot scores—F. O. Young, 26, 31, 37; A. B. Dorrell, 45, 47. Achille Roos rifie medal, ladies’ trophies and cash prizes, five-shot scores—A. B. Dor- rell, 11, 11; Dr. L. 0. Rodgers, 14; Mrs. M, J. White, 26. Cash prizes on flags, inch centers, made dur- ing month: Pistoi—C. M. Daiss, 7; F. 0. Young, 2; J. E. Gorman, 13. Small Tifie—A. B. Dorrell, 10; Mrs. E. L. Crane, 2; Mrs. M. J. White, 1. The attendance at tho Red Men’s Scnuetzen Company was as large as usual, and some fair scores were made, as seen by the following: Champion class, J. Tiedeman 401 rings; first class, P. H. Will, 384; second ciass, M. Deick- eri345; third class, William Dressler 305; fourtn class, F. Richert 212. Best first shot, J. | Tiedeman 21; best last shot, M. Dieckert 23, 1 | In the regular monthly contest for class medals, J. D. Heise, of the Nord Deutscher Schuetzen Verein carried off the second-class medal ‘or keeps. The other scores of the club stood as here given: Champion class not filled. First class, Hy Stelling 405 rings; second class, J. D. Heise 370; third class, William Morken 324; fourth D. Salfield 272. Best first shot, O. Lemke 24; pest last shot, Wi.liam Morken 23. Thers were twenty cash prizes given at the reguiar bullseye shoot of the San Francisco Schuetzeu Verein yesterdsy. The scores, as shown by the measuring machire, and the winners in their order, were as tollows: 1. R.Stetlin, 139 points; 2, John Gefken, 288; 3, F. Kcoh, 531; 4, 6. H. Bahrs, 624; 5, A H. Pape. 700 IL. stelling, 1045; 7,” H. Helloerg, 1089;8, W. F. Garms, 1155;9, Joun Thode, 1225; 10, Jonn de Wit, 1225; 11 E. H, Aigeltinger, 1280; 12, H. Prien, 1364; 13, Owo Lemcke, 1386; 14, David Salfie.d, 1458; 15, George Alpers, 1497; 16, John Lankenau, 1579; 17, William rlath, 1595; 18, John Tiedemann, 1771; 19, J. D, Heise, 1797; 20, Jjohn Beuttler, 1913, BURGLARS MAKE A BIk- HAUL The Residence of P. J, Don- { ahue on First Street Entered. A Large Quantity of Jewelry, Clothing and Other Effects Stolen, | The | Guest Were Playing Billiards at the Time. While John B. McNamara, 316 First street, his wife and George Jeram, a guest, were playing billiards in the billiard-room on the first floor Saturday night burglars entered the house and carried off a con- siderable quantity ot jewelry, clothing and other etfecis. The houss belongs to P. J. Donahue, the capitalist, but is being temporarily occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. McNamara. The burglary was committed between 8 ana 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. McNamara and their guest went downstairs at the former hour to the bpilliard-room, and when they stopped playing at the latter bour and went upstairs they immediately saw t bat burgiars had been there auring their absence. Bureau drawers bad been ransacked ana their contents scattered on the floors. A heavy marble top was on one of the burcaus and as some of the drawers were locked the marble top had been l:fted off, requiring the streng.n c¢f more than one man, and the drawers had been cut through with a jack knife to get at their contents. Among the articlesstolen were an open- ed goid watch with the inscription, To dear Bamps from mamma with her | parting loving blessing, August 11, 1867"; | two gold scarf ping, one oval shaved with setting of black onyx and pearl in certer, and the other set with mosac scarabic and round in shape, a revoiver, an ofen- | faced silver watch, silver bracelet, a pair | of onyx cuff buttons with heavy gold set- ting, small pasteboard box containing a laige single stone sapphire ring, gypsy setting, a black and gold mourning ring, two plain goid wedding rings and a small gold ring set with two pearls and a red stone, a valuable meerschaum pipe be- Jonging to sir. Donahue, a puir of shoes, two pairs of trousers, a vest, and a silver badge, emblem of the Sacred Heart. A number of other trinkets were taken which Mrs, McNamara was unable to give in detail. From the room occupied by Mr. Jeram were taken a suit of clothes, a shirg and two razors. The police were at once notified of the burglary, and Policemen J. H. Tyrrell, J. A. Ryan »nd W. K. Van Kueren were soon at the house, but they could find no trace of the burglars. Detective Ed O’Dea iater found in the garden an old suit of clothes—coat, vest, trousers, shirt, pair of shoes and one suck—which one of the bur- glors had evidently thrown away after donning Mr. Jeram’s suit. He also found a Chinese coin. The house stands about forty feet from the street, and is surrounded by a high fence. The XEW YO0-DATY! 7 A Lingering Pain—A Feeling of Weak. ness—Rush of Blood to the Head— Thoughts of the Past—Fears of Approaching Danger. lT IS TIME TO ACT NOW. IF YOU have symptoms such as indicate the breaking down of your nervous and physical strength you should place your- self under the influence of that wonderful life-givet, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. It renews the vital energy and builds uj the organs that are breaking down. It fills the body with electrical vitality and removes all the effects of past abuse. Dr. Sanden’s book, ‘‘Three Classes of Men,” explains itall. Sent closely sealed free on application. Call or address DR. A. T. SANDEN €32 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Office hours—8 . M. to 8:30 . 1x.: Sundays, 10to 1. Consultations free and invited. Los Angel office, 20¢ South Broadway: Portlard, Or. s 25 Washington st.: Denver, Coio., 833 Sixteenth st NOTE—Make No Mistake in the Number, 632 Market Street, Jake note of It. Temporary Occupants and a| burglars had apparently | or crawled along it till they reacued the porch. Stepping onto the porch, it was easy for them (o open the window, which was unfastened, and eflect an entrance. The police believe that they know the burglars, and their arrest may be expected atany time, SAVED HIS FAMILY, J. J. Kreuzer Re:cued His Wife and Children From a Burning Building. A building at 1741 San Bruno road, oc- cupied by J.J. Kreuzer as asaloon and residence, was aestroved by fire apout 2 o'clock yesterday morning, The family bad retired :everal hours before, and Kreuzer rescued them with difficulty. Kreuzer applied to a neighbor to shelter his wife, who was iil, and the children, but was refused. They were then taken to the City and County Hospital. The building and its entire contents were desiroyed. The loss was about §-000. ———————— Danced in the Evening. The united lodges of the Order of Hermarn’s Sons held a picaic end summer night festival at Sneil Monnd yesterday, and a large number i of people wera present. ILwas held nnder the ausplces of the ten lodges located in Sen Frans cisco, Oakland, Alameda and B rieley. lu the afternoon there were prize bowling, games ana dancing, and all had an_enjoyabie time until the Jast trains irom the park. The sfiair was under thie jollowing committee of arrangements: A. Stier, F.. Baltrusch, F. Klimm, H. Allert, C. Nispel, F. Gfeil and C. Boukofsky. XEW TO-DAY. TEEEBEBEBB085 BT E'JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR. Grand Opening of the Latest Styles of Woolens Just Re- ceived. Special Inducements. All-Wool Suits, made to order, from. S All-Wool from.... : Stylish English ‘Cassimere Pants, made to order....$6 to $10 Fine Worsted and Latest Stylss of Blue-Black and Fancy Cheviots, from $15.50 Fine French Pique Beaver and Boskin; fram: 25 e $25.00 The Very Latest Benne Burns Cheviots, specials, genuine Scotch, in all shades, for..525.00 The Best Clay Worsted, guar- anteed, formerly sold for $60, now.. $45 to $50 Full-Dress Swallow-Tail Suits, silk lined, from.........340 to $50 All goo1s thoroughly shrunk before cut. Seams doub.e sewed aud warranied not to rip. Garments made a: my establishment kept in repair 1or on - year free of charge. Suits pressed without cost at any time. “The firm of Joe Poheim I'he Tuiior is the largest in_the Unton, and offers induce- ens never offered before. Will make si-class clothes (0 order cut by first- class cutters and made right he.e by firs - cluss white workmen, for & great deal less than you can buy r-ady-made clotbing. Fatronize home [ndustry and a reliable firm (es:zblished twenty-.wo years), with tne very best reputativa ior honest and upr ght dealinz. L2u ¢s for self-measurement and samples sest fre: Lo any address on appiication (o JOE POHEIM THE TAILOR, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush; 844 and 846 Market St., Opp. 4th; 1110 and 2 Market St., Near Turk, SAN FRANCISCO. 485 Fourteenth St., Oakland, Cal. 603 and 605 K St., Sacramento, Cal. 143 ¥, Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. SAFE w 0 MA N' REMEDY when * unwell,” for pains, obstructions, and irregularities pecullar to the sex. Recommended by the leading French Specialists for diseases of women : Supe- rior to Tansy, Pennyroval and injurious drugs. One bottle of Apioline Capsules lasts three month=. Sold by all druggists, or by mail. §r. Bo V. Post Office. VW IO SUFFERS OR JUST BEGINS TO SUF- fer fiom lost vigur. nerve-waste, vweak back or any other weakness due to youthiul errors etc., ca be entirely cured by DR. COOK’S Restorative Treatment, I.never fails. Call or write. Address DR. H. COOK, Specialist for Men, 865 Market Street., San Frumcisco. 2081, NEW TO-DAY THE BIG WALTER L. MAIN SHOWS. The Only Tented Exhibitions MUSEMENTS. D EIIES N HUA T — EIGHTH and HARRISON STS. GROUNDS. Sept. 3-FRIDAY-For Ten Days. New, Nove! and Unique Features, First Time Shown in San Francisco. Trained Wild Beasts Flephants, Lions, Tigers, Panthers, Leopards, Congars, Boarhounds and Horses, All in One Immense Steel Cage Together. WALLACE "Ry Riding Lion On Earth. That BOVAI.APU S, Strangest ‘ Ampbibious Animal of Land and Sea. 150 Master Acts | Classic Stages 100 Champicn Artists | Roman Race Course 20 Mid-Air Marvels | 3 Rival Rings 50¢-Admission to All50¢ Children Under 9 Half Price. Reserved Seats for Sale at WIll & Finck’s, 820 Market Street. And Free THE CHUTES #R¢.5%" ~——Every Afternoon and Eveninz. — SCENES ON THE KLONDIKE! AND A GREAT VAUOUEVILLE BILL! 10¢ Including Performance. Children 5s OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE climbed to the top of the fence, wa'keu' A REALISTIC ¢« | TH NEW TO-DAY. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 AND 88 . ST IMPORTING GROCERS, 222.224 SUTTER STREET, North Side, above Kcaray. Our new and elegant store is the ad- miration of all our patrons. Best Goods—Best Service—Best Prices. Goods exchangel or money rafunded if unsatis- factory. EXTRA INDUCEMENTS Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday. 1bs 250 Ih, Cal. Walnuts, regularly 12 Mushrooms, ¥. Lecourt, kr-ncl regu Oc a can ne, rench type, ¥y $4.00 doz. —qts. New— CIG- A ELS ——Departure An extra selection of LARKANAGA and MANUEL GARCIA. imported Havauas in all sizes. B~ watch Thursuay and Monday papers for Countrv orders a spacialty. te ari regul extras. KEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. fio e 'FRICOLATILR. GOTTLOD & " LELS ATUMATAGLRS - COME T IF YOU TO-NIGHT WANT To Seethe Funniest Play Ever Produced, 'THE GREAT UNKNOWN Augustin Daly's Brightest Comeay, Presented by The Frawley Company A constant laugh from first to last. This Week Only. Matinece Saturday. BALDWIN THEATER. | AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporaied)..... Propriecocs Commences the second Week of the engagement. TO-NIGH DAVID BELASCO'S Great Romantic Drama, THE HEART OF MARYLAND. Presented by MRS, LESLIE CARTER And a Superb Company. A CHARMING PLAY BRILLIANTLY ACTED. TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MES. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager THE GRAND OPERA SEASON— Under the direction of ir. Gustav Hinrichs. TO-NIGHT AT §— Also Wednesday, Friday aud Sunday, Verdl's Favorite Work, “IL TROVATORE!” TO-MORROW, also Thursday aud Saturday, Bizev's Romantic Grand Opers, ‘CARMEN GREAT CASTS!——CORRECT COSTUMES! NEXT LA GIOCONDA. WEEK ATIDA (By Special Request). Popular Prices- MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO, . Sole Lessee and Manager OME DRAMA OF E DA Elaborate Production of J. A. Fraser Jr.'s Success, “THE TRAIN-WRECKERS!” Startling Situati ns and Effects! Comedy and Sc and 50c. Pathos! Son Dauces! Great Railroad Strik, Jail Break! Explosion of Bridge! Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50a. Malinees Aarurany and sundar. KNABEN-KAPELLE ! 40-NATUKAL-BO. MUSICIANS~10 SMITH & CAMPB Talking Comedians; FOX & ALL®N fn “lhe Flat Next Door”: MA- ZUS & MAZETT, “The Tramp and the Brake- man”; PROF. LEONIDAS «nd his Cats and Logs. Reserved Seats, 20c; Ba.cony, 1U¢; Upera Chairs ang Box Seats. iic. Concerts by the Venetian Ladles' Orchestra every evening in the Orpheum annex. £D BELASCO. ALCAZA R lA“l’hox’le Blac) ——CAUGHT THE TOW. Because it Causes Laughie) ..Manager 1108. The (omedy thni millons have enjoyed and thousand; wil come to see!l Never betore at Aic 50c— 35¢c—25c¢ Including a reserved sea'. seats early. MECHANICS’ FAIR —AND PURE FOOD EXHIEIT— —AT THE— MECHANICS’ PAVILION. AUGUST 17¢h TO SEPTEMBER 18th, EXPOSITION BAND! (40 pleces), led by WALTER B ROGERS, Leaderof the teventh Regimen: Band of New York MONDAY, AUGUST 23, WAGNER NIGIT. Doable Season Ticke: Sinele Season Tickets........ Single Admission (Adal's). Single Admisston (. hildren) SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGEIITS. Open i aly from 7 A & until 11 ¢ 3t ADMISSION, 106, - Children, Bathlng, with admission, 25c: children. 20c. s “HE i STATE FAIR, 4 Pechanical and Industrial Products 12 DAYS RACIN G GRAND RUSICAL T CONCERTS EXCURSION RATES, INTERNATIONAL LADIEY' ORCHESTRY, | ON -ALL RAIL ROAD Sa.