The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1S97. 7 - “Jane” PERA Hovsm- Carmen High-Class Vauusviia ~ —~Grand Concers EATER ana Terformances. FREE TREATER.— Sacramento, commencing Septem. ALES. AUCTION Ty NEWS IN BRIEF. the counterfeiter, has con- 1 will plead gu rs aiscuss eing mede itinerary the longer, says ind ana deserted by her , was evicted by tl Kellogg gation 1a ppear be oa to pre- | apanese arresied for selling ense, was held to answer .y by United States Commissioner rceny agalnst Ke ¢ of the Ho dismissed by with & deadly weapon a cook, living at 4105 was dismissed by Jud ordered tbe Loch Cay the Stat rged with called in and con- ta reports that the scheonsr s near Point San Pe- ion, and only awaiting a case began the ex- rday. The pital tesitied heory. e Congressional Commit- arbors will be taken on an the Government cDowell to-day, read a letter release from Center er was indorsed Union. ned Customs to refer the matter 3 a tea inspector to «he of the Treasury Department. Alired Clarke against ners and otne: ircuit lio, who threw him ito swim ashore. own is now centered tried before Judge Low ; h will be an indication of 1 rescus work among Chinese the barkentine Catherine ncies of the sword ot dded 1n the hull. ok the Sudden fora uce more the theme in and the subject pever but the attorneys in ence was adduced anks are o trial ter, accidental! ew contusions. nson and a sailor known as Jack” of the barkentine Irm- They started in a swail Sunday night, and o speculators in wheat took 000,000 n Chicago yesterday on ading days ever kuown be- s. E & short times. t Judge Morrow a g ¥ 1aws nd that it has no utility hes denied tne application of 1d Ross to be eppointed guar- 1 Mrs. Helen Kuhi has petition for that purpose. a will keep the girl till further order 1e O es Commissioner Heacock has remanded into the of the Unt llector of Customs refused to allow to Kan gotouts writ of habeas corpus, . tay. eme Court yesterday decided that uks must hang for the murder of and J. B. Borden near Oceanside in The court would not admit 10 10 the t while hypnotized. Mrs. Minnie Jorgenson against ir Sons Compnuy for $10,000 mised for $2500. The piain 1 damuges on accouns of the acc (he delendant corporation. States Circuit Judge Morrow yester- day decided that a postmasier is liable upon official bonds for moneys embezzled by a vate, notwithstanding that tae sub- may have ne civil service act. The lroguois Cluv's committee on resolu- tions wiil meet at ihe office of Attorney Lem- 1 10-day and decide whether it will go to Grs Jury school Bonrd by reason oi the conduct of the tler in the scnoolbook question. Wagner's productions at the Mechanics’ tavorile selections repentediy r Te-night will be an night and special music will'bs ren- ed'by the Iialian Choral Bociety of over blotches, blackheads, red, rough, ofly, 1, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and bair, and baby blemisbes prevented by 'rA S04P, the most effective skin purify- ing and beautifying soap in the world, as well a8 stand sweetest for tollet, bath, and nursery. (uticura I8 00ld throughon . AxD C. CORP., tiroughont the world. Porres D. AND.C. CORr. Bole Frops., Boston. ag"*How to Beautify the BLODD HUMORS Cirmeemiressizbia. d the advis- | ything pointg to | shai Tong Kun, a Chinaman wnom | t that defendant deniea L aeath of her husband while employed | been sppointed and may with charges againsi the | MORALITY GAINST NIQUITY y atiernoon and | risos—sieananes o ow | The Lines Are Now Sbarply‘ Drawn in the China- town Fight. WELL HOXGOLIANS ORGANIZED. jSlawholdm‘s Backed by Money [ and Influence in Their Struggle. eold fog in the | WHITE PARENTS ARE INTERESTED. { Many American Boys Enticed Into the Dens Where the Slaves Are Kept. Itis probable that no case in a Ban Francisco court has ever caused quite so | much excitement in Chinatown as the one which will come before Judge Low next Saturday, when a man and his wife will be arraigned for keeping a minor in theirden. To the Chinese much more is involved than appears on the face of the record. It is a test ca:e between the Housekeepers’ Assoc'ation and Christian- tv. Back of the Chinese asscciation is | the ent mass of Chinese who live in that portion of the City which has long been considered the show placs of San Francisco. Back of ChristiaLity, so far, are the iacies of the Methodist Mission, who have been engaged in rescue work among the Chinese dens, and Dr. Masters, superintendent of the mission. | The fight now is to see whether the | | 1adies of the missions can go on in their | work, or whether they are to be forever | estopped. While the Chinese are orzan- |ized for the battle and have money to make the fieht the people directly inter- ested in tne mission work have neither | money nor organization. It rests witi the Christian peovle of the City to now | give them the 2id financially and morally that is necessary to enable them to carry on the fight for morality. A movementis | now on foot to have a mass-meeting of all | citizens to take steps in the matter, and it | is expected that it wiil resultin a crusade | against the vile dens that will be of ms- ‘ terial assistance to those who have so long | worked alone. | There is to be a meeting of the ladies of | | the two Occidental boards this week in | joint session, and Collector Jack<on has | been invited to ve present. This meeting | will probably take action on the question ‘ of illegal landing of Chinese women, and ! will show to the Coliector such conciusive | proofs of the locs: methods of the past | i bly look into the matter of deportin girls who have no right in this country. tunday night Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Hull of the Methodist Mission went through several oi the alleys in Chinatown, and while investigating one blind aliey they were accosted by a white watcher for one of the Chinese dens, who vegged them to leave the alley as they could get no girls, and, as he expressud it, “'you will siam- pede every girl in the ail He was toid that that was just what was desired. Tuis incident was sufficient to show to the ladies that their work was effective, and also that if the girls had an oppor- tunity they would al! leave the dens where they are immured. During this visit the Jaties noticela great many whife boys, most of them well dressed, of agesrang ing from 16 1o 19, who were 1n the vilest alleys and who were fraquenting the Chinese dens. Mrs. Lake said that the number had appreciably increased within her knowledge, and she was sure that if their parents could know the danyers they were running they would rise against the ous system. ALY TRANSPLANTED. | The Italian Colony Will Be ; Present at the Fair | To-Night, {A Splendid Rendition of Wagner's Productions Pleased an Im- mense Crowd. The announcement jthat Wagner’s pro- | ductions would Le piayed exclusively at | the fair last night attracted an unusually | larce number of visitors, and they were well rewarded for their trouble. In order | to heizhten the effect of these beautiful productions the nsual band was increasea | by ten. Every seat around the band-stand | and everv chair in the gallary was occu- ied throughout the whole evening. night will be Italian night, and a very large representation is expected from the Jtalian colony. Al the members of the various independent military compa- | nies and other organizations appearing in | uniform wili be admitted frez at the main door. The Italian Cnoral Society, under the leadership ol Professor J. W. McKen- | zie, will render the “Garioaldl Hymn,” “*Santa Lucia” and the anvil chorns irom | “Trovator during the intermission. | Over 200 voices will participate. | The musical programme for to-day is as | follows: Overture, “The Regent Mercadante Japanese cradie 55Dz . Puerner Scenes from “Lu Jul Haievy Patro), 1 he Commercial Drummer’ Reeves Gems from the wi s of Offeubach, Colleciion of Mex tolo for cornet. Waltz, “Gypsy Beron” “An A bumn Leat”. . Marcb, “King Carniva Overture, “Semiramid Quar e: from “kKigolecio”. selection, “The Gondollers”. Duct for tromoones. Mr and Mrs. Tobin. from “Lucia’. ship 01 Professor J. Solo for cornet.. W. B Melodies from 1 Lom| March, “Sardinlan”....... The pupils of the Agassiz Primary, Co- Jumbia Grammar, Emerson Primary, Hancock Grammar and Le Conte Primary wiil attend the fair this afternoon. For Wednesday afiernoou those of the Rernal, Humboldr, Irving Scott and Mad- ison Primary and Broadway Grammar have been invited. e THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS, Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea walter tuband swimming baths, North Beach.™ Rogers rdi” i STILL MARY I§ GUARDIANLESS Mrs, Helen Kuhl Withdrew Her Application for the Job, And Donald Ross’ Pro Forma Petition Was Denied by Judge Coffey, | Bister Julia Has Temporary Custody of the Little Half-Indian Cirl Judge Coffey’s courtroom was thronged with women yesierday afternoon, the cause of the gathering being the applica- tion for the appointment of a guardian | for little Mary Brown, daughter of the late Ceptain Wiilia Brown and an Alaskan Indian woman. No one couid satisfactorily explain the supposed to have in store for her when | ! she comes of ace. ( *“The estate of Captain Brown amounts to about $4500.”" said Mr. Ross. “But has he rot some interest in the Alaska Commercial Company, or any of those blz corporations, as some have re- | ported 2"’ asked Mr, Stevens, | “No, sir.” repl ed the witness, | “Did yon know Captain Brown well?” | pursued Mr. Stevens. | “I did. He was a very dear friend of | mine.” The will of Captain Brown was pro- | duced from the County Clerk’s office, and | it was demonstrated that Miry has 1o es- tate whatever, all the property of Captain Brown being bequeathed to Mary's mother, with instructions to proper'y care for the children so far as within her power. Cap'ain Ross declared with much feel ing that he had never intended to s+nd | Mary to Alaska, and that stor.es 1o that | effect wete barefaced lies. | "Judge Coffey denied both applications without prejudice, saying that on ac- count of the dispute between Mrs, Kuhl land Captain Ross he would not give | either of them the appointment, but 1 would leaye tho girl with Sister Julia pending the selection of a suitable person 1o bave permunent custody of the child It wes stated that Mary’s mother will soon be here, and in_that event she wili take charge of her offsping, and that wiil | ena all controversies in the court. Captain | Ross expressed himseif as perfectly satis- | fied with the de JOLY HAS UQ_NPBSBED. | i | | i | The Counte feiter Will Plead Guilty and Will Tako His Punishment. | Jeweler Joly, the clever counterfeiter | of dollars and halves, appeared before United States Commissioner Heacock lyeulerday morning to have a day set forl THO SEAMEN LOST IN PORT First Mate Johnson of the Irmgard and a Sailor Missing, Left for the Vessel Sunday Night in a Sixtesn-Foot Yawl, Supposed to Have COoliided With the | Oamanche and Capsized—A Cry for Help. What is supposed to be a tragedy took placs in the bay Sunday night. A fewdays ago the barkentine Irmgard anchored off Folsom-street wharl, The men were paid off on BSaturday, and Sunday afternoon First Mate Auru ¢ Johnson, Carpenter John Stone and several of the sailors came ashore. About 9 o'clock they were Principals in the Mary Brown Case. reason for 80 much excitement over the matter, for it was devel.ped that the girl has no estate, though it w. ported that she would The girl seems to be a remarkable person, however, since ¢v.ry one who has met her at once becomes her fast fricnd. More than that, it appears that she is a remark- | able musician, although but abou: 14 vears of ace, and 1n otber respects her in- tellectuality is vouched f3r as unasual. The original application for guardian- ship was filed by Mrs. Helen Kuhl, witk whom Mary bad lived for many years, having been placed in the Kuhl house- hold by her father when he brought her irom Alaska, soon after her birth, In her own behalf Mrs. Kubl testified that sne has a good home, and that it was her de- sire to give the girl all the aavantages of good care and a fir-t-class education. She said she had heard siories that had been circulated against her, but that there was no truth in the report that she had abused the girl in any way or that Mary had been compelied to sieep with a colored girl. She had slept in the same room, but not in the same bed with the colored girl, but that was in accordance with h:r own wish. When the proceeaings opened yester- day Attorney Gallagner announced that Mrs. Kuhl had decided to withdraw her application for the guardianship because of the great publicity that had been given to the matter. 01 account of these hap- penings she did not believe that Mary could ever again be as happy as she had been in the past, and although she still loved the little girl dearly she would give up all claim to her custody and ask the court to appoint some proper person_for tne place. Mr. Galiagher added that Mrs, Kuhl does not believe the persons now around Mary Brown are ier best triends, but she left the whoie matter in the hands of the court, Attorney Martin Stevens remarked that ceriain aspersions had been cast on Don- ald Ross, the other applicant for letters of guardianship, ana he thought an oppor- tunity ought to be given for repiy unless those aspersions were withdrawn. Mr. Gallagher retorted that his client withdrew bLer petition for letters of guar- dianship, but nothing else. Captain Ross was then called to the witness-stand, and in the first place Mr. Stevens said he was not particularly de- sirous of being appointed guardian, but had merely put in hisapplication in order that he mignt have a proper standing in court_and thus more effectually conibat Mrs. Kuhl. He professed tne greatest re- pugnance for that lady, saying that he could not bear to speak to her after she bad abused Mary in his presence once about two years ago, when she referred to Mary as a “dirty little Indian” and calied Mary’s mother *“‘a squaw with nothing to wear but moccasins and a breecd clout.” It was only a short time ago that he had heard that Mrs. Kuh! was cruel to the girl, and then ne was told that Mrs. Kuhl struck the girl on the forehead with the heel of her shoe because she snoreda while she was asleep. He asked the gicl abont it when he saw the scar. Hisatiention had been called to the scar or he would probably not have noticed it. Another complaint that had come to Captain Ross was the allegation that Mary was compelled to sleep with a co.ored servant girl. He investigated this and fouad that the report was not true. At 1his point the greatest surprise of the case was disclosed, for Mr. Stevens asked about the property that Mary is for a time re. ! aherit §40,000. | examination. Joly said that he wished to plead guilty to the charge against him, | and to have riie matter over with. Judye Heacock informed the prisoner that he | could not rececive a plea at that stage of the case, but that, as it seemed to be oly’s desire, he would ho!d him to nswer before the District Court. Bail was fixed at $5000, and the priconer being unable to furnish it. went to jail. | TIRED OF ONE SPOT Many Methodist Ministers Fa- | vor Conference Being Itinerant. Dr. Hemphill Reads a Uommunication Praying for Dr. Minton's Release. There is a strong probability that after the coming conference Pacific Grove will cease to be the headquarters of the great gathering of Methodist Episcopal minis- ters for this part of the State and that the conference will be made itinerant, as it Was some years ago. The subject of an itinerant conference was discussed at considerable length yes- terday at the Methodist Preachers’ weekly meeting. Rev. 8. J. Oarroll, D.D.,, and Rev. J. N. Beard, D D, expressed them- seives strongly in favor of abandoning Pacific Grove as the annual place of con- ference, and a majority of those present were of the same vpinion. It was urged | tnat San Francisco and Sacramento are much more accessible to the majority of the preachers than Pacific Grove, and that an itinerant conference would be accord- ing to precedent. At the meeting of the Presbyterian Min- isterial Union yesterday Rev. Dr. Hemp- hill read the letter which the directors of Sau Anselmo Theological Sem.nary will | Kentucky, praying for the release of Rey. | Dr. Minton irom his encagement to tesch there. The letter, which spoke of Dr. Minton’s services at San Anve:mo, was unanimously approved of by the union and resolutions were passed siating that it embodied the sentiments of the members. + The paper of the day, on “The Unselfish- ness of Self Gulture,”” was by Ray. S, 8, Palmer. . Rev. Professor Lloyd gave the Congrega- tional Monday Clubar execesis on the Greek version of the disputed reading of a text in Romans. Rev. \W. B. Berry read a paper before the Christian ministers on **The Genius and Merits of the Roman Catholic Church,” The subject was discusszd at length by the ministers present, with the object of ob- | taining suggestions from the .tezchings and practice of the chuteh disoussed. —————— New Divorce Suits Sults for divorce have been filed in the office of the County Clerk 8s follows: Minnie A. B, Kosta agninst Alex J. Kosta, for alleged cruelty; Josephine Johnston against Charles Johnston, the accusation beiug neglect and | cruelty. The Soft Giow of the Tea Rose) | is acquired by ladies who use Pozzonr’s OomrrexioNy Powpgr. Try it. | send to tae directors of Center College, | John Ealoon, all under the influence of liquor. Stange, who keeps the Castle | asked them all to go upstairsand go to bed, but Mate Johnson and a sailer known as Three-fingered Jack insisted on re- turning to the ship. Stange saw them into a sixteen-foot yawl, and as they moved out of the s'ip Three-fingered Jack was at the oars and the mate was steer- g, Avout fifteen ginutes later John Luad, watchman on the monitor Cimanche, heard a cry for help and rushed on deck. He flashed his lantern in all directions, but could see nothing, and the cry not being 1epeated he re- turned to his berth. This was the iast that has so far been seen or heard of the two men, and the poatmen around the KFolsom-street steps are confident that they are drowned. An hour later Harry Johnson, boatman, took the carpenter out to the Irmgard, and the first question he was asked by Eccund Mate Anderson was, “Is our boat | overut the sieps?” When toid thatihe | boat had left an hour before he ex- claimed, “My God, the men must be |drowned!” He asked Johuson to take a | look around at the wharfk Johnsen searched for half an hour, but could find | no trace of the men or the boat. |~ Speaking of the matter Boatman John- | son said: It was foggy, there was a nasty wind, an ebb tide and a choppy isea. The men were drunk when they | pulled out of the slip, and the mate | steered a wrong course and they must have run afoul of tbe Camanche mooring buoy and the boat no doubt capsized aund | all went down. The ¢bb tide has probably | carried the boat out Lo sea ana it may be | several days before we hear from her. | *‘Mate Jobnson had a quarrel with the watcuman and siapped his face shor.ly be- fore he started for the barkentine. As he and Three-fingered Jack were on good terms itis not likely tbata quarrel oc- | curred aboard, There is no doubtin my | mind but what the men were drowned.” | Captain Schmidt of the barkentine has | ziven the men up for lost. i\ Water-front thieves perpetrated one of the meanes: robberies on the water front | last Sunday night that bas ever been heard | of. 0Oid George Holmes, who is over 70 | years of age, was the victim. For nearly | @ year he has earned a living by going out | in alittle skiff and picking up driftwood. | This he dried aund after cutting it into small lengths sold it for kindling wood. | In this way he made enough to keep body | and soul together and saved him irom the Almshouse. Last Sunday night the thieves stole the sk ff and now it is probably bid- den away under the wharves and will be used in future to take sneaksalongside | ungnarded schooners in the bay. Captain Stevens, late chief officer of the State of California, will take out ’zhe steamer Oregon this afternoon. The Oregon will bring back a full load of wheat from Astoria. Captain Frank Morley, formerly cap- tain of steamer West Coast, ete., weil known in shipping circles and first mate of the steamer Navarro, mat with a s-vere accident at 8 o’clock last Saturday night | while the steamer was loading at Usal, | Mendocino County. | They were loading railroad ties, when | the doukey fall holding up the loading wire broke and the pulley struck Morley in the head, making a severe wound, re- quiring at least a dozen stitches, also breaking his right leg and right wrist. He also was injured in his back. He was taken ashore by Mr. Kelly, the chief engi- neer of the steamer, and Mr. Mayer, a | passenger, to the doctor at Usal, where | his injuries were attended to. The | steamer arrived here yesterday morning, leaving Captain Morley at Usal. The in- jured man has a wife and two children. | Tae Cbinese cook of the British ship | Ancona is to be put aboard the steamer Peru by a Custom-lLouse inspector to-day. Sing has been four years by the ship and Las $4:0 pay coming 1o him. As he can- not land the representative of the British Consul will have to go out to the Ancona to pay him off. Then Sing will be put aboard the Custom-house launch and put aboard the Peru. Atter a visit to his home the Chinese will rejoin the ship in | England. The steward of the Ancona is also a Chinese, but he has decided to re- main by the ship. | The schooner that has twice been re- ported in breakers near Point 8an Pedro s ell right. The captain of the steamer Bonita reports that she is a half-mile from the breakers and riding in safety. She is | evidently waiting for a fair wind in order to beat out. | Nathan Cohen and Gus White, two | transfer men, were locked up in the Har- bor Police station on a charge of disturb- ing tne peace by Officer Charles Callaghan. They were engaged in a rough and tumbie fight when arrested. | The United States steamer General Mc- Dowell will take out a distinguished party | of guests to-day. It will consist of { Congressman Hooker oi New York, ebair- man of the Committee on Rivers and | Harbors; Congressman James L. Sher- man of New York, General Shafter and several members of the United States engineer’ corps, Senator George C. Per- kins, Congressmen Loud, Maguire, Hil- | born and Barham and the following com- mittee, which has tue affair in charge: Major McLaugniii, Dan T. Cole, Colonel | Geurge Stone, T.rey L. Ford and Frank | A. Vail. The bay and all its inlets will be | examined, inciuding Alviso, Oakiand | Creek, Suisun Bay and as far north as Mare Isiand, | When the barkentine Catherine Sudden | was pleced on tie drydock yesterday it | was noticed that there was a slizht leak | on tne starboard side. An investigation | showed that it was caused by the sword |of a swordfish, wlich nad been dr.ven | nine inches into the rpianking and tim- bers of the vessel. The swordftish evi- dently mistcok the Sudden for a whale and lost its sword in consquence., MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY. Baggage transferred Lo trains, steamers, etc. Alsomoved in the city. ¥urnijure moved; estimates furnished Freignt transierred and shipped. 408 Taylor street and 650 Market straet. Telephone Main 46, ——— Beaten and Kobbed. James Casey, better known as “Chaw” Casey, was arrested yesterday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He was driuk- ing in asaloon at 719 Howard street, Satur- day afternoon, witn John H. Burns, an army veteran from Baker Ciiy, Or., and oth:rs, when a dispute arose and Burns was hit over the head with a soda-water bottle and was robbed of his watch. Detectives Ryan ana O'Den were put on the case and arrested Casey. They have as yet been unable to find wao stole the watch. NEW TO-DAY. The $10002 contest closes August 3ist. Have you tried for the word >—try again. hurry up. No ?>—better “Schilling’s Best tea is not only pure, but it 1s because it is fresh-roasted. What is the missing word ? Buy Schilling’s Best tea, send the yellow ticket to us with the word you select, and your name and address. If only one person finds the word, that person gets $1c00.c0. it, the money will be equally divided. If several find Cut this out—you won’t see it again. Address: SCHILLING'S BEST TEA, SAN FRANCXS‘CO. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MORDSCO. .Gole Lesseo aud Manager A REALISTIC (OMEDY-DEAMA OF THE DAY! Elaborate Production of J. A. Fraser Jr.'s Success, “THE TRAIN-WRECKERS!”. Startling Situati ns and Kffects! Comedy and Pathos! Songs! Dances! Great Railroad Strike! Jail Break! Explosion of Bridge! Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 503. Matinees Saturaay aud Sunday. And Free THE CHUTES #h&%r. —Every Afternoon and Eveninz. — SCENES ON THE KLONDIKE! AND A GREAT VAUULEVILLE BILL! 1 100 1ncluding Performance. Childrea e NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. —— e 7 KNABEN-KAPELLE ! 40—-NATUKAL-BORN MUSICIANS—40 SMITH & O\MPBELL, Talking Com ¥OX & ALL“N in *ihe Fiat Next Door”: MA- ZUS & MAZETT, “The Tramp and the Brake- man”; PROF. LEONIDAS und his Cats and 1icgs. Reserved Seats, 20c; Ba cony, 1Uc; Opera Chairs and Box Seats. Sic. * Concerts by the Venetlan Ladies' Orchestra every evening in the Orpheum annex. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE I NEW TO-DAY! N MORE DAUES Never Failing Cure for All! During the last five years ten thousand people have testified to their cures by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt after the failure of drug treatment. It cures all Nervous Troubles, Weakness of Men and Wo- men, Lame Back, Rheuma- tism, etc., in a natural man- ner, by replacing the vitality in the weakenad organs. Dr. Sanden’s book, “Three Classes of Men,” is full of testimonials and good news to sick people. It is free. DR. A. T. SANDEN, 632 Market st., opp. Palace Hotol, San Francisco. A. M. 108:30 P. M : Sundays, 10to Personal Weakness In Men! ns fres and In' Los Angeles 4 South Broadway: Portlavd, Or., 253 ngton st.: Lenver, Colo, 985 Sixteenth st. Make No Mistake in the Number, 632 home. "It is harmless. reet. Make note of it All drugglsts, or write red NOT Market s A marveions DEUNKENNESS, Ri Chemical C FULL INFORMATIONGLADLY MAILED 755 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Propeietocs COMMENCED THE LAST NIGHT QNG The Audience—""5% e openine, = ** DAVID BELASCO'S Gre: THE HEART OF MARYLAND. Presented by MRS. LESLIE CARTER And a Superb Company. : Romantic Drama, NOTE.—"The Heart of Maryland” will ba continued throughout this and hext week.and consequent upon the immense demana for seats it 13 sdvisable to make reservations as eatly as possible. e, 'TRIEOLANIER.GOTTLOD & G- 12355 ATOMATAGERS -~ THEY THEY t AUGHED! ROARED! FUNNY! ARTISTIO! CHARMING! Was the unanimous verdic: cf iast night's andieace THE GREAT UNKNOWN "The most del:gutiul comedy ever p:esented by The Frawley Company This Week Only. Matinee Baturday. Next Monday... HELD BY THE ENEMY TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE Mns. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager THE GRAND UPEXA SEASON— Under the direciion of . Gustav Hinrichs. TO-NiG AT ® Also Tharsday and & Bizet's Romantic Grana Opera, ‘CARMENY CAST INCLUDRS—Selma Kronols, ElviaC Bernice Ho Wilism Mert Thomas, W. H. West, Maurice Darc; TO-MORROW, also Friday and >und: Favorite Work, “IL_TROVATCRE!” GREAT CASTS!——COKRECT COSTUMES! A GI DA ard o NEXT } L. WEEK A Popular Prices 25c and 50c. Frup BELAsCO. ..M. ALCAZAR ™pHokiie e Au Unsurpassed Performance! Every Character Admirably Portrayed: See | retty, Precocious — T AN E Amusing, D ceiving Snackleten. pathetic Waiter ‘lipsen: Confiding O.d Mr. shaw, and the other mirth-provoki Crowded Houses Depart PLEASED; naver seen anything like it at 50¢. 150, Including reserved seat. Secure seats: arly. Nexti week, “1he Sportsman,” by author of “Jane” MECHANICS’ FAIR. EXPOSITION BAND! (40 pleces), led by W ALTER B. ROGERS, Leader of the teventh Regimen: Eand of New York ART COLLECTION | The choicest in years. Lscturesin Cooking. 3:30 to 4:30 Each Day. TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, ITALIAN NIGEIT. Choras o/ 200 Volces WEDNE£SDAY, AUGUST 25, LEAGUE OF THE CROSS NIiGHT, SUTRO_ BATHS. OFPEN NNIGEITS. Open i aily from 7 A M. uuti 11 5 5. ADMISSION, Loe. - Children, 5e. Eathi'ig, with admission, : chlldren, e, Com'cal. Sym- er- -~ CONCERTS EXCURSION RATES. INTEBNATIONAL LADIEY ORCHESIRL | DN ALL. RAIL. ROAD S