The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1897.. 7 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THTATER.—“The Heartof Maryland.” COLUMBIA TR¥ATER- The Great Unknown MOROSCO'S OPERA-HOUSE— The Traia Wrecks ers ALCAZAR THFATER.- “Jane " T1voLr Orera Hovsm.- 11 Trovatore. ORPHEUM. —High-Cluss Vaudevilis OBERON.—G LUTRO Barw d_Performances. s FREE THEATER. every atternoon and | «cramento, commencing Septem. | | AUCTION SALES. Py A CRESSWELL—This day. August 25, | Furaitar 504 Eliis st., at i1 o By Erav & Co 27, ugust t 115 Lush street, at 11 o' : —Thursday, {gomery st. CITY NEWS mber IN BRIEFL, by W. H. Dunpl 78370 on & jud Suit has been commenc George 8. Fife for City has been cited to appear before the State Bonrd of Equalization on Saturday, Sep- ember, Star; tin stigations of the seals in in in- and no ht ha< filed a pe! $1197 10 labili s of Miss Geraldine Donovan neipal Kilpatrick of the Business & School were not sustained. The steamer Oregon had her trial trip yes- terday, and after it was over she started for to load wheat for Sun F. sco. ge companies are now routes from the ra fee Creck mining d cloudy weatier « 1 fog, but i 17poses 10 ex: A n out yesterday for the v of thesSt was swor rd Olive t attracted a great many people ght, where & chorus of over ces rendered mauy beautiful t section of lou Iron Works i the fied for the defense in They said that from vas possible yesteriay nst J. Griffith money. Judge de 1 §1000. ng telegrams received here is a good chance of secur- t of 1898. The t at Buffalo. acramento for ;it money, was States bistrict £1000 bonds, k & tumble of almost 6 cents but the slump caused very little ex- ong the traders. All are discount- he various reporis thut are expected to 1almers, State Quarantine Officer, yes- swore outa warrant for the &rrest of mes of the schooner Jobnm N. sing 10 exhibit his bil of oerd of directors of the Hastings Law as suspendca tor (Wo years i1s action, four years’ courseat the State Unie ary 83 & preparatory course to s will own' and control her ine year is the opinion of der, who has been here working on the Samuel H. ed by Alpbo r Lawyer Boone for unprofes- osare of mortgage wes ruit Judge Morrow Fermers' Loan and e Oregon Improve 000,000 1 Portl d, is sup- isco apd_may She was to make y rig. It took five months chairman of d Rivers, was the bay Int , in the Eilice nihs for assist- Isiand it mos Tt ¢ belore help came. Hebbard has gra £ rd E. Ke! had 10 W llogg against ex- to recover $3000 ess of just de- s a8 atlorney in 4s suspanded busine: ce Commissioner rt Epri y-General of the State to commence n the courts by which e receiver 2 cuarge of the office. Johnson of the barkentine Irm- sing, but *Three-fingered in), who left Folsom-street h him last Sunday night, urned up. He could tell nothing about missing max, so was placed under arrest ing an investigation. jcholas Cotter made his third application , the Sociesy for the Prevention of C:uelly to Children vesterday for the removal of his dsugnte? Alice from the Magdaien Asyl T ation was made on the ground that e and willing to care for the girl, gain denied by the society. XEW 7O-DAT! $2.501825 ELECTRIC BELTS! Others charge you $40 to $50for a beit we guarantee to furnish for $25, Call and see them. GALVANIC or FARADIC BATTERIES... £4 1o $25 00 S wn immen e stock. 75¢ STOCKINGS.. 16) fugar Mi. per pound . 30¢ Quinine Pil’s, 2-grain, par 100 46c licod's Sarsapariia... 85¢ Paine’s Compound 80c Cu leora Kesolvent 70e Cupidene 750 Bwift's Specific 85¢ Pinkbam's Compound . 8dg GERX N NeRVE TREATMENT, the reat vitalizer, $2 per box, 3 for ..-8500 KLOYDYKE MEDICINE CHEST FILLED AT CUT RATES. TODD’S HEALTH TABLETS Core Constipation, Stomach Troubles, Nerws onsness, eic. Money refunded If not satis- tactory. . ....PRICE 250 NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY P83 Market Street, bouin bide, bet. Fifib and bixi r part of the work to a | le girl who tound | selling flowers on | be | on by Secretary | | t Jordan returned yes'erday | ADE A TOTR OF THE BARBOR Congressman Hooker Enter- tained by the Union League Club. Shown How Government Money Has Been Spent to Good A dvantage. Oakland and Alameda People Explain Their Needs to the Distin- guished Visitor. ' In connection with the pleasure trip given Congressman Hooker about the bay yesterday, Oakland and Alameda had sn unusually good opportunity to point out to that gentleman the needs of their re- speciive cities in the line of harbor im- | provements. Mr. Hooker is the chairman of the Harbor and River Contmittee of the House of Representatives. He 1s on a visit of | pleasure to this coast with his family, and was tendered the tripabout San Francisco | Bay by the Union League Club of this Congressman Sherman was also ited, but was unavoidably absent at | Monterey s first arranged to have the ex- ied by one of the Spreckels eneral Shaiter, however, tendered e of the General McDoweil, and his proffer was thankfully accepted. The Gov- " | ernment steamer left Mission-street wharf | about 10:45 A. M., and did not land her vassengers on this side of the bay sgain about five hours later. The trip wus | one that was enjoyed to the atmost by the | every one who was fortunate enough to be one of tue invited. After leaving Mission street the General McDowell hended straight harbor. The distinguished visitor’s atten- proveméents that had ¥ h the money that Congress had appro- | ated in years past, and to what was | riber need-d to complete the work that | hus been so well commenced and carried | on heretotore. ! | that | | i | | | . | result was that he demonstrated to his the | field Scott. & reception at the | the poinis of interesi, and explained by | 1 captain and carpenter died from | nltr‘d & nonsuit in | man Hooker. | | however, occurred. | erous collation. | cannons, the mortars a d © was | guNS. | the opportunity of inspecting Lime Point, | Club, There wiil be available during the cur-| rent year §220,000 for the improvement of | Oekland harbor. The Oakland people want this expended in deepening lhel rance to the channel. For a distance about 2000 feet from where the training | walls begiu, the waier at low tide is but | thirteen feet deep. In order to allow | ves-els to enter the harbor at all times, | there should be a deptn of not less than | twenty feet along the entire distance of | the channel. This depth nas been ob- tained as far up as the Webster-s:reet bridge, with the exception of that portion nmentioned at the entrance of the channel. Alameda is set on having some of the appropriation used for completing the tide canal to San Leandro Bay. This canal now ends a I ttle above the Park- ! street bridge, and at that point dcts as a sort of caich basin for all the filth that | finds its way into the harbor. The water | for some distance below is virtually stags | nant and the odors thatarise from the vicinity of the Park-street bridee in con- sequence have been a cause of bitter com- plaint on the part of the peopleof A a- { meda for some time ‘When the McDow: Y ° !l reached Sesl!ons\ Point Congressman Hooker was trans- ferred to the Augusta, Frank Moffitt's | gasoline launch, and ca bor as far as the Park ex-Senator was at the whe:l, but gotten to take his charts with him. The | passengers that the channel at this point was exiremely shallow in several places. He got aground two or three times, and bad finally 1o be hauled off by Pet -rson’s little naphtba launch. No serious delay, When all the vassengers had been re- placed on board of the McDowell the lat- ter's bow was turned to the Pre«idio, | ring the trip across the bay ich had been provided by the O, people, was served tn pot-luck s Ly apparently bad cultivated a good setite and thorough!y eujoyed the gen- apy At the Presidio landing carriages were | in waiting, and the visitors were driven | #bout the grounds and then to Fort Win- | Here a detail of officers| escorted the party, which consisted of | bout forty ladies and geutlemen, to ail | demonstratign the workings of the big the dynamite Members of the party were invited to fire one of the dynamite guns. Among | those who did so were Miss Mollie Con- | nors, Mrs. Major Groe:peck and Florence, the seven-year-old daughter of Congress- | Blank charges were fired. Congressman Hooker was invited to try | his hand, but thought discretion the bet- ter part of noveity and curiosity. Most of the party participated in this shore diversion, but a few remained on board the McDowell. These were given | Angel Island and Alcatraz. On_the re-| turn of the McDowell to the Presidio | everybody went aboard again, and the | journey back to San Francisco was made, a landing bsing effected at Washington- street wharf at about 4 o’clock. While expatiatin: to Mr. Hooker upon the improvements that had been made in Oakland harbor Senator Perkins sa'd that the money that had been used for this purpose had brought about more satisfac- tory resuits than any similar amount spent by the Government anywhere in the United States. Congressman Hooker expressed himself as having spent a most enjoyable day, and declared that he thought the Govern- ment's appropriations had been intelli- gently and advantageously expended. Dan T. Cole was the chairman of the commitiee of the Uhin League Club, which planned the outing on the water. The other members of the committee were Colonel George Btone, Tirey L. Ford, Frank McLaughlin and Frank Vail. The laiter 1wo were unable lo participate in the affair. Among the other San Fran- ciscans present were: General Shefter, Protessor David:on, Mr. and Mrs. Sumuel J. Hendy, W. N. Dimmick, Mr. and Mrs. Chailes J. Clinch, Congressman Loud, Mise Marie Wells, Paris Kilburn, Charles F. Bassett, Mr. and Mre. William Cluff, Major 8. W. Groesbeck, Mrs. Groesbeck, Hugh Craig, Colonel John ¥. Irish, Naval Officer of the Port of San Francisco, and E. P. E. Troy. Oakland was represented by Eenavor Perkizs, Mayor W. R. Thomas, Edson F. Adams, W. B. Pringle, president of the Oakland Council, Supervisor John Mitch- ell, Arthur H. Breed, vice-president of ihe Oaklond Board of Trade, Theodore Gier, P. Bowles, Jerry Tyrreli, Miss Mollie Conners, Cragie Sharp, Webb M. Pearce, George W, Arper, president of the Oakland Merchants' Exchange, George Roth, Colonel Lyman Bridges. Alameda’s contingent comprised Cit: Clerk Ben F. Lambor, City Engineer W./ R. Poyzer, Judge A. B. Hunt, R. J. Sloan, president of the North Side Improvement An informal reception to Congress- man Hooker was held last night at the Union League Club, Visit Ukiah Saturday, August 28. Special excursion rate. §2 for the round irip. Leave | beard of the corpse. | round and less jagged than that in the | { down. | that kind. | | periments at the request of the defense s et s 77 2 ) i 1 5 7 i 1¥% % R | ’%gf;&.:w"o’fl 25 LRz, STEAMING UP CAKLAND 37 % 50 X5 X HARBOR. [ | wox IPERIMENTED tion was particularly direcied to the im- | fll | been clready made | ON A GORPSE Experts Contradict the Tale of the Autopsy Physician. | ,‘ l i | i | | | \ \ ; | { ; Think It Possible That Hoff- man Fired the Fatal Shot/ However, the Doctors Are Suhjectedi to a Olose Oross-Examination by Attorney Aoch. The entire morning session in tke hear- | ing of the Figel case was taken up with the very severe crcss-cxamination of Dr. Bunnell of the R:ceiving Hospital. The witness stated that he hat made a close examination of Mr. Hoffman’s wounds both before and af.er death. He had found the mouch of the patient open and thought at the time that both buliets had lodged in the brain. On being questioned he said that he had made some experiments about ten days ago on a cadaver at the University of California Medical College. He fired a ot into the lett cheek from a distance of one and a half inches. This ieft a powder smudge, but did nov singe the stubby The wound was | cheek of Hoffman. There were grains of | powder embedded iu the cheek. { A shotin the right cheek Ifrom adis-! tance of half an inch had virtuaily the | same eftect as the first suot. The doctor | nad made no experiments with shots at other distances, so couid not testify asto their effects. He thought the eftect of the wound in Hoffman’s head would be to knock him The sphenoid bone was fractured, but there had been cases of patients get- ting up and walking after an injury of Dr. Bunnell sait he had made the ex- and that he expected to be paid for his services as an expert witness. He said he thought Hoffman’s death was a case of suicide and had 50 expressed his opinion. He had told this to the at- taches of the haspital, Dr. Wilhiams and to Figel. He had visited the defendant while he was in prison. Judge Campbell asked: “Were you to receive more or less pay according to the outcome of the casa?” General Barnes said he took the insinu- ation implied in the question as a direct insult to himsel!f. Judge Campbell ex- plained that he had not intended to cast any reflections at all, and he bhad merely desirea to ascertain what the witness was to be pald. Tn the examination of Dr. Bunnell by Mr. Ach there was considerable lencing petween the attorney and the witness. Mr. Ach conciuded his cross-examination by saying: “Doctor, you are a pretty positive wit- ness on the stand. Have you ever read an essay on the value of a paid expert’s testi- mony, especially that ot a young physi- cian?’ The doctor replied that he had not. Dr. R. E. Williams testified that he had considerable experience in gunshot wounds. He had been police surgeon for two years, had served as autopsy physi- cian and had been connected with the City and County Hospital. He testified that he had assisted Dr. Bunnell in per- forming the experiments on the cadaver, and corroborated Bunnell's testimony as to the effect of the shots. Dr. Williams further testified that he thought it possible for Hoffman to have inflicted the wounda. There was nothing in the nature of either to prevent the possibility ot self-infliction. He said that the wounds of suicides are generally in the temple. He had never known of a right-handed man shooting himself in the left cheek or leit side of the head. He thought the destruction or fracture of the sphenoia bone wounid result eventu- ally iu death. That bone articulates with all other bones of the skuil and binds them together. A shot like that in the cheek of Mr. Hoffman wou!d produce a severe shock and might cause the one re- ceiving it to fail. ‘Wilson May Proceed. The Grand Jury examined a great many wit- nesses yesterday aiternoon concerning the Wiison building on Turk street, which is be- ing consiructed in violation of the fire ordi- nance. It was finally decided, inssmuch as Mr. Wiison agreed to put on & metal roof and metsl walls, under the superyision of the Fire Tiburon ferry 7:30 A. M. Return, leaye Ukiah TR M. ' Warden, that nothing would be done with the case. NONSUIT FOR ! EXJUDCE LEY Young Edward E. Kellogg Failed to Make Out a Case. No Law in California Against| a 50 Per Cent Contract for Lawyers. Judgd Hebbard's Decision Will Be| Appealed From by Attorneys Phillips and Temple. There was a warm session of the suit of Edward E. Kellogg against ex-Judge Levy in Judge Hebbard’s court yesterday. Attorney L. E. Phiilips denouncea as ex- tortionate and unconscionable the contract of Judge Levy, whereby Le was to receive 50 per cent of all recovered from the estate of the late Calvin W. Kellogg, and Judge Levy retorted that Mr. Philiips took 40 per cent from Mrs. Gilroy, a sister of young Kellogg, for similar services, Judge Levy’s contention was that the former engagement in the Calvin W. Kel- loge case had nothing whatever todo with | the second engagement, and that therefore | the rule did not apply. He also drew out the fact that young Kellog: consulted with Mr. Terry before the contract was signed. He insisted, however, that he trusted everythingz in tae world to Judge Levy and was guided entirely by the mind of | the ex-Judge. Mrs. Rispah B. Kellogg was asked to give a list of the property that was deeded to | her by young Kellogg in consideration of | $3000, and the record of deeds was intro- | duced to show the location of the prop- erty. Mrs. Kellogg explained that none of this property had been received from the late Calvin W. Kellogg. Judge Levy here toox up the cross- examination snd showed that Mrs. Kei- logg paid Mrs. Gilroy, young Rellogg’s | sister, $2000 on account of a simiiar deed, and that Mr. Phillips, her attorney-in- fact, got 40 per cent for carrying out the transaction. “That isn’t 50 per cent,” interjected Mr. Phillips. | | fendant. “‘But you got only $2000 for your client, and I got $3000 for mine, and besides my client was lelt out of the will, while vours was named as one of the heirs,”’ retorted Judge Levy. Being called to the witness-stand Judee Levy told briefly of his services on behalf of his client. He seid the poor feliow was destitute, and he had taken what he con- sidered a desperate case. He had dealt fairly with him at all times, and had got much for him where he had at first ex- nected nothing or very little. All he had en for compensation was the 50 per ntallowed under the contract. He had never made any demand on Mrs. Ketlozg snd never heard of his client demanding $250,000. This completed the plaintiff’s case and Attorney Jeffer.on promptly moved for nonsuit on behali of the de- He argued that no czse had been made out ' against the de- fendant; that all the iestimony shows young Kellogg to be perfectly compeient to transuct hisosn business and that he knew what he was doing at the time he signed the coniract, Mr. Phillips, replying, said that hers was 8 remarkable spectacle of a hall- witted, dissipated, “nutty’’ young man, who had been induced to sign a contract while under the influence of liquor giving halt of all that muight be recovered in his name, when the services performed were not worth a quarter of that amount. When Mr. Temple offered to read the great case of Cox vs. Delmas Judge Heb- bard said that decision cut no figure 1a this litigation. It appeared from all the testimony, but particuiarly from the tes- timony of Kellogg himself, that he clea understood the contract. Such ccmiracts are not forbidden by the statuie. Wit- ness Donnellen, the particuiar iriend of Kellogg, corraborated the position of the defense that Keilogg understood what he was doing, and he acted knowingly and willinglv under its provisions. The clause in Calvin Kellozg's will did not bestow on Fdward Kelloge a life interest in the estate of the testator. It wasa mere re- quest to care for him, what is called a precatory devise, that mignt be ignored by the beuneficiaries under the will. The plaintiff vad failed to make out a case in legal form, and therefore the motion for a nonsuit must be granted, and it was so | ordered. Messrs. Temvle & Phillips gave notice that they would move for a new trial, and, if they failed in thet, they would appeal to the Supreme Court, Picture Frames. Sanborn, Vait & Co. have all the new pat- terns of frames for the fall trade now on ex- hibition at their store. Gold, greens, grays and browns are the most popular finishes. No such a variety of new, nice artisiic frames are to be found elsewhere. Inspection cordially invited. . e ——e———— Union Label Recognized. At the reqular weekly meeting of the Amal- gamated Woodworkers’ Uniou last evening a communicxtion was received from the Erewerv Workmen’s Union siating that hereaiter a label will a1pear on each keg of union-made beer, end Tequesting that action be iaken thereon. A - resointion -wes accordiugiy passed recommending all unton men 1o patrouize beer bearing their lacel in prefer- ence to any other. Next Tuesday evening tu s union will hold its bimonthl¥ educa ionsi meeting, the subject of which will be **Labor Exchange." NEW TO-DAY. WO Thousand Dollars! . Buy \ Schilling’s Best Baking at your Powder grocer’s and save the brown ticket. XEW 7C-DAY—DRY GOODS time in linens. L PPN 20 TS T B eautiful Damask Tea Cloths, 48 inches square. Regular price §4 15. Reduced to......$2.50 ainty Damask Scarfs, size 18 by 36 inches. Aiways sold for 81 30. Reduced to.. {2 i B 85c¢ Other Scarfs—damask teo, of course—size 18 by 45; usual price $1 75. Reduced to...... $1.00 Sti]l larger ones—18 by 54— F@ which always sell for $2. 81.25 Reduced to .... HEALTH, STRENGTH —AND— GOOD CHEER e Enterprise Beer. MANHOOD RESTORED. “ CUPIDENE.” Thisgreat Vegstable Vitalizer, the prescrip- tion «f a Famous IN QUALITY IT LEADS o — French physician, = will gpiesly cure yoa R\ % of al. nervous or dis- eises of the genera- 2 iive organs. such as Tost Manko>d. insom- nia Famsinthe Back, BEFORE. AFTER. Ieminal ki .ssons, rrous Docility, uausiing Dratas, d Coustipation. It stopi all losses Prevents quickness of dis-harge, checked leads Lo Spermatorchcea an i all the horiors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cleanses the liver, the kidneys and the urinary organs ot all im purities. CUPIDENE strengtheos and raatores small, WEAK (Xgans. The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors I3 are troud ed with Pros- tatitis. CUPIDENE is the only known remedy tw cuie wi.hout an o er ton. 5000 tes:imonials. A written guarantee given and nioney recurned if six boxes do not effect a permauent cure. $1.00 & box, six for §5.00, by mail. Send 10r FREE CiI- cutar und sestimon ais Address DAVOL MEDICINE €O., 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. For saie by BROUKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell street. COFFEES SOLD IN LOTS OF 10, 25, 50 LBS. ROAST OLD GOVIT TAVA +‘COFFEE. GROUND **ALP 1N XD SFICE HILLS, because ninety per c EUR KA (OFFE 112 Commercial Street, bet. Davis and Drumm. SPAT RESY NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. FRED BErasco...Manager ALCAZAR TPhone Biack, 1108, TO-NIGHT-WEDNESDAY—rO-NIGHT Matinee Saturday at 2:15. Sunday— Farewell 1o the k.mpress of Comedy, JAINNEH:? - Saucy, Bright, Wity JAN If you want (o' laugh See her. You have never seen anythiug like it 10r 500, 35¢, 25¢ or 15c. NEXT MONDAY.. .THE SPORTEMAN VSO PN O PN O PN Bargains in Linens “bargain” in our advertisements just as seldom as possible ; but there are times, 'like the present, when no other word will fit. Present stock must hurry out to make room for autumn goods. We use the word This is money-losing Pl 7 Sl SRS RN NN A S SRS AP Handsome Fringed Doylies, 5 inches square. Regzular price 25¢. Reduced to. Grass Linens, plain center pieces, 2t inches in diameter. Usual price $2 75. Reduced to $1.75 Others—same as above except size. Regular price $2 2s5. Reduced to......... . 81.25 Gray Linen Scarfs, tinted in Bulgarian designs; size 18 by 54. Reduced from $2 50 to... $1.25 10c D e N Nt XEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. 'PRICOLANIER.GOTTLOD & G- 113583 A0 MATIAGERS -~ | ONE ROUND OF LAUGHTER From the rise to the fzll of the curtaln. e o THE GREAT UNKNOWN The funniest, the richesi play ever presentel by The Frawley Company This Week Only. Matinee Saturday. NEXT MONDAY—The Stirriog War Drama S*HELD BY THE ENEMY."” BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Fropriecoce STII,L, IEE, AUDIENCES CONTINUE 41 LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC! DAVID BELASCO'S Great Romantic Drams, THE HEART OF MARYLAND. Presentea by MRS LESLIE CARTHR And a Supero Company. NEXT MONDAY<The Third Week of “THE HEART OF MARYLAND " TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MEs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager D THE GRAND OPERA SEASON—— Under the direction of Mr. Gustav Hinrichs. TO-NIGHT AT 8. Also Friday aud tunday, Verdi's Favorite Work, “IL TROVATORE!” TO-MORROW and Saturday Evenings, Bizet's Romantic Grand Opera, ‘CARMENY GREAT CASTS'———CORRECT COSTUMES! NEXT WEEK LA G1OCONDA. AIDA (By Special Request). Popular Prices 25c and 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. .Sole Lessée and Manager A REALISTIC COMEDY-DEAMA OF THE DAY! Elaborate Production of J. A. Fraser Jr.'s Success, “THE TRAIN-WRECKERS!” Startling Sitnaticns and Effects! Comedy and Pathos! Songs! Dhnces! Great Railroad Strike! Jail Break! Explosion of Bridge! | Evening Prices—10z, 25c and 50a. Matinees Naturday snd sundav. Gighone MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY). Yarquet, any seat, 25C: Balcong, any yeii + ) Children, 1Uc, any par: of the house. KNABEN-KAPELLE ! 40-NATUKAL-BOK MUSICIANS—40 | SMITH & CAMPBELL, Talking Comedians; X & ALLEN i “1he ¥iat Next Door”: MA- S & MAZETT. “The Tramp and the Brake- man”; PROF. LEONIDAS und his Cats and Dogs. concerts by the Venetian Ladies' Orchesira every evening in the Orpheum annex. MECHANICS’ FAIR. EXPOSITION BAND! (40 pieces), led by WALTER B. ROGCGERS, Leader of the s eventh Regimen: 531 0f New York ART COLLECTION! The choicest fn vears. Lacturesin Cooking. 3:30 to 4:30 Each Day. TUESDAY, ASGUST 24, ITALIAN WIGET. Chorns o 200 Voices WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, LEAGUE OF THE CROSS NIGHT. ' SUTRO_BATHS. . OPEN NIGEITS, Open & aily from 7 A. M. until 11 8. M. ADMISSION, 19¢. - - . Children, 5e. ‘Bathing, with admission, 250: children. Z0c. And Free THE CH U_-I:ES Theater. —Every Afternoon and Fveninz. — SCENES ON THE KLONDIXE! AND A GREAT VAUOEVILLE BILL! 100 Including Performance. Children as OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATIONAL LADIEY OBCHESTRA. T ricylt\{ml, / Mechanical an ndustrial Products 12 DAYS RACING GRAND MUSICAL -~ CONCERTS EXCURS10N RATES, ON ALL RAIL ROAD S. «