The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1897. 7 AMUSEMENTS. VIN THEATER.—-The Heartof Marvland.” 1A TE¥ATER- The Greamt Unknown' s OrkRa-Housk- The Tralu Wreck- ALcAzAR THEATER.- ““Jane " v Orera Hovse Il Trovatore. OR s —High-Class Vaudeviie = and_Performances. InE TES AND C3UTES FREE THEATER. Great V lle Compauy, every afternoon an ~ics ~—Mechanics' Fair now Farr—Sacramento, commenein, AUCTION SALES. Cras. LEVY & Co.—This day. August 27, at 1135 Market st., at 10 o'clock. BY Davis, BELAU & Co.—1his dav. August 27, 115 Bush street, at 11 o'clock. W CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Wells Drury was elected president of the Press esterday. Cloudy Friday; probably light showers early ing: southerly wind. Figel ate trying to prove stic life was not happy otive for suicide | Baptists of this Cit clves a pretty new chuarc een Howard and Folsom, James Sheakley of Alaska tells ni propertics in that Terri- ich he has lived for the last ten of Vslley road will be lai the direc v beyond Hanfo ] ain shipping | tion of Bakersficld to reach & point. ror Phelan has war priating bil he matter of the Treasurer not | by the Auditor gality has been settled. Tnventor Bowers orneys have withdrawn | objections 1o J 40 1ncompe- L wWilne: d n the stand and tell all b A memberof t which started outto form a coiony in tne South Sea Islands last s rned yesterday on the Mari- pose. X on was a total failur sted for annoying his tary postal car y United St n furnishing bai es 1 in the sum ont egotia- other land in the ashiul bachelors’ Shurch. Something € is promised for the mbia The- Ay with a the win- roia and nder of t E the Colu: I ye ons fo! THE RUSE T0 {Of These Twenty-Two Have along the and wife ihy tenement | ppalling ere and the e Youths' Directory. | wn of Coffeeville, | | | confer with | prospective | Creek from the rail- ainst E. Nead, a Japanese c with selling al license, was dis- on motion of United States e Jap said he was on his eoi the Collector_of Internal was arrested. He paid his as discharged. n to the United States eal was Court last ni Onkils t Judge de Haven denying a writ It 1s hoped by the attor- ase that the Governor will be in- nmutation of the deatn 1d of iusanity. - o W. RUSSELL WARD'S CASE Attorney Garret McEnerney Moves to Dismiss the Charge Against Him. In Judge Carroli Cook’s department of e Superior Court yesterday Attorney Garret McEnerney moved to set aside the information nst W. Russell Ward, charged with adultery, Mr. McEnerney made an argument an hour long, in which he went over all the law of the State touching this matter, ara nded that no proper showing had made by the rrosecution. He said e a prosecution for adultery can tamned 1t must be made to appear the persons accused are living in “open anu notorious aduliery,” and further, that it must be made ciear that the persous accused are falsely hoiding themselves out as husband and wife. one of the requirements of the code | bad been complied with, said Mr. Mc-| Enerney, and he asked that the informa tion be dismissed, since no legal convic- tion could be obtained. District_Attorney W. S. Barnes repliea very briefly, saying ihat ne considered Mr. McEoerney’s ground weil taken, and tacitiy consented to a dismissal. Judge Cook took the matter under ad- visement, intimaung tbat he would pive a decigion at 2 o’ciocs to-morrow after~ noon. that —————— Messenger Boy in Trouble. A warrant was issued yesterdayin Judge | scene and the men were se stol William | medical treatment. ’s court for the ar: enger boy in the service of the tock Telegraph Company, on -a sLezziement. He was sent on Mon- oftice of Gutte & Frauk, insurance Cnlifornia street, to collect a bul | 10 17 50. 1i1s allezed he got the | disappeared NEW TO-DAY, A HUMORS Instant relief for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with CuTicrrA S0AP, and & single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. The only speedy and economical treatment for itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and | pimply humors of the skin, scalp, and blood. (Uticura roughoutthe world. Porrer DRUG AXD CREM- A 0kATION, Sole Proprietors, Boston. 82~ How to Cure Every Baby Humor,” mailed free. rsold acun, ¢ s | City and Eureka Society for | Arena, while the httle Lerday | Gruz acted as the whipper in. | dike, the majority seeming to be willing i open from | then joined the Irmzard, with which ves- | { K'nedom, hiavre, Antwerp or Dunkirk; 35s BABY BLEMISHES ™"ciriitona Sk A Great Fleet of Steamers and Sailing Vesse's Made Port Yesterday. Orizaba Led the Van, While Behind Them Were a Number of ‘Coasters and Deep-Water Ships. W.a Lot The Maripcsa, Santa Rosa and . | CHARTER SRIPS |Over Forty Vessels Have| Gone Into Commission of Late. Been Chartered in the | Last Few Days. - | | A Great Fieet of Steamers, Deep- | Water Ships and Ooasters Entered Port Yesterday. An unusually large fleet of vessels| passed inward through the Golden Gate | vesterday. Among them were ocean | liners, coasting steamers, steam lumber | schooners, ships, barks and schooners to the number of twenty-two in all. The Mariposa got in from Ausiralia via Auck- | land, Apia and Honolulu: the Orizaba from Mexican ports, the Mackinaw from Sound with cozl for the Southern fic, the Santa Rosa from southern | the Crescent City from Cre-cent the Point Arena from Point psy from Santa The sailing vessels came from as widely distributed points and brought just as varied car- | goes. Tne Mariposa brought a very large pas senger list and an unusually valuabie cargo, the principal item being $2,187,000 | in gold. | This immense sum was in the shape of | 430,000 sovereigns consigned to the Anglos California and the London, Paris and American banks. Directiy the steamer docked the money was transferred to the | Mint, and by noontime it had been turned into American $20 pieces. | Among the steerage passengers on the | Mariposa wore eighteen miners, who | have come all the way from the Coolgardie (Australia) and the Thames (New Zaa- land) gold fields to woo a fortune in the | frozen north. Just how they will stan | the transition from the tropics to the | frigid zone remains to be seen. They are all well supplied with money, and are a.l | experienced miners. None of them have | ever been Alaska, but they are a sturdy iot of fellows, and should be able to make their way to Dawson City without any trouble. The Mariposa brought five or six of the | passengers who left here on the brig Percy Edwerds with such high hopes of discovering the Adamiess Eaen. Nearly all of them were stranded in Sydney, and | had to work tbeir way home on the | steamer. | The steamer Chetco has been withdrawn | from the Kiondike trade. Her new owner | came to the conciusion that he would not tempt fortune until next spring; so ie has appointea J. 8. Kimball & Co. agents for the vessel and the Chetco will return to her old run on the coast. Verv few passengers are now booking for the Klon- por | [ | [ to wait until next spring. Captain Hubbard of the barkentine S. M. Castle knows “Three-fingered Juck’” Benjumin well. Last winier Beujamin was a member of the Castle’s crew. While in Honolulu Benjamin had a quarrel with the cook and struck the iatter on the head with a club. He then ran back in the sorecastle and procured his pistol. Ac- | companied with two other sailors he again visited the galley, and when the cook seized his butcher-knife Benjamin fired a shot at him. The builet flaw wide of its mark, and before he could fire again the cook charged with his knife, cut Jack in the arm, slashed the second man across the stomach and laid the third saior's leg bis hip to his knee. By thi: time the captain and officers were on the ashors for The next day they “Three-fin-ered Jack’™ another suxar-boat and | were di: charged. made a trip on sel he remained up Lo the time of Sunday night’s mystery. ‘Tue Irmgard has been removed to the sugar refinery by the tug Alert, and curi- | osity seekers will have to seek some other object at which to gaze when makinga tour of the water front. ‘Wheat is going to make August one of the busiest months of the year in shipping | circles. Already twenty-six vessels have sailed with cargoes valued at $1,210000. Of these two went to Cape Town, two to R o de Janeiro, and one for Callao. There are forty-four chartered vessels in port, | twenty-1wo of which joined the iist this | week. In consequence, freights have | taken a jump, and those who held out for higher rates nre getting their reward, O« the twentv-two chartered this week, nine wili load in Oregon and Puget Sound. The latest \:harters reported are: Grassendele, British ship, 1764 tons, now at this port, whest irom the Co.umbia River to United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Dun- kirk; 355 British ship, 1799 tons, now on River, wheut tnence to United net. The charters for the week have been: Cloncaird, British bark, 1300 tons, wheat or | barley to United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Duukirk, 26s 8d net. Chartered by Girvin & Eyre. Kensington, British ship, 1645 tons, wheat or barley 1o United Kingdom, Havre. Ant- werp or Dunkirk, 25s; direct port, 23s 9d Chartered bé G. W, McNeer, orna. Britisn ship, 2169 tons, wheat or berley to United Kingdom, Havre, Autwerp or Dunkirk, 25 tered by Balf Lord Cai s; direct port, ‘23s9d. Char- ar, Guthrie & Co. British ship, 1311 tons, wheat ed Kingiom, Havre, Antwerp 255 net. Charlered by Balfour, ol or Dun Guthrie & Co. Pinmore, British ship, 2286 tons, wheat or bariey to United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Duukirk, 25s; direct port, 23s Yd. Char- tered by G. W. McNear. Talus, British ship, 1954 tons, wheat or bar- ley to United Kingdom, Havie, Autwerp or Dunkirk, 25s; direct port, 23s9d. Chartered by Eppinger & Co. James Kerr, British ship, 2281 tons, wheat to Uut ed Kiugdom, Havre, Antwerp or Dun- kirk: 25 Chariered by Eppinger & Co. 25 net. Afon Alaw, British bark, 1947 tons, wheat to United Kingdom, Havre, Autwerp or Dun- | kirk; 26s 3d net. Chartered by Eppinger & Co. Forfarshire, British bark, 1300 tons, wheat | to United Kingdom, Havre, Autwerp or Dus kirk; 27s 6d net. Chartered by G. W. McNear. | K rkcudbrightshire, B itish ship, 1482 tons, United K ngaom, Havre, Autlwerp or 27s 61; direct port, 265 3d. Char- W. McNear. tered by C inverlochy, British bark, 1339 tons, wheat w0 U or Dun- artered | ed Kingdow, Havre, Autwerp 65 3d. C Guthrie & Co. Brinsh_birk, 1303 tous, wheat gdom, Hnvre, Antwerp or Dun- pei. Chartered by Balfour, 26 34 e & Co. British ship, 2605 tous, w United_Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Dun.| | kirk, 25< net. Chartered by W. MeNear. Cambrian, British bark, 10: wheat or t flour from the Columbia River to United King- dom, Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk, 31s 6 direct port, 31s 3d. Charteced by the Portland Fiour Milis, Corunns, British ship, 2268 tons, now Tacoms. wheat thence to U ited Kingdom, Havre, Antverp or Dunkirk prior to arrival. Brodick Casfle, British wheat from Tacoma to Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk, 235 9d net. Cha d prior 10 arriva aigerne, Briti<h bark, 1782 tons, from the Columbia River to the Uniied Kiag- dom, Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk; 30s. Crown of Scotland, British ship, 1483 tons, wheat from the Coumbin Kiver to the United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Dun- kirk; 265 31, Chartered prior to arrival. British Commodore, British_ship, 1390 tons, wheat from Tacoma to the United Kingdom. Huvre, Antwerp or Dunkirk; 32s61; direct ship, 1745 tons, = ed K rk, 9 tons, wheat 1gdom, Havre, from Tacoma to ( Anuwerp or Dunkirk; 30s. The Orizaba, which arrived from Mex- ican ports yesterday, will go to Port Har- ford this afternoon to bring up » load of ain. FISHERMEN 0N STRIKE. Salmon-Packing on the Sacra- mento River Has Been Suspended. Difference Between Catohers and Oan- ners as to the Price Said to Be the Cause. The salmon canning industry on the | Sacramento River is at a standstill at pres- | ent, the cause being a difference between the packers and the fisherm:n over the | price of the salmon. The demand for canned salmon, together with the price obtained by the packers, has compelled a cut in the price of fish supplied by the river fishermen. This, with what the packers considered dis- crimination against them 1a favor of the San Francisco marketmen, has caused | the trouble. | In previous seasons the regular pric: for all fi- them, large aud small alike. This method was abused, the packers | say, by the caicners, who svld tne larger | fish) to the marketmen at a-o much a pound and st the same (ime dumped all the small fish at the canceries. In order to circamvent this the packers this year proposed to pay so much a pound for the fish instead of the old system. | ‘This, in addition to acat of from 14 to | 1 cents a pound, was received with dis- | favor by the fishermen, whbo at the same time were supplying the San Francisco markets with the best fish caught at| 1 cent a pound. The fishermen on the Sacramento River held a meeting and decided to strike—:o declin® to supply the packers with any more fish un.ess the o'd system were con- tinued and an increase be made in the price. This proposition the Sacramento River Packers’ Association declined, and thus the ma:ter stands and will so stand for this season, as the close season com- mences on Saturday. The companies will put up no canned salnion until next year, as they bave an abundance on hand to meet all demiands for the vresent. - MORE VALL:-Y ROAD TRACK. Ten Miles to Be L. Immediately on Road Beyond Hanford. The construction gang of the Valley Po:d, having compleied the track into Visalia, was transferred yesterday to the line running from Hanford toward Bakers- field. Seventy men are at work layi track at a point sixty-five miles ncrih- ward of Bakerstield. Trey will lay at once ten or twelve miles of track in order to cet irains down to a place from which there is to be a larze shipment of wheat. Actual grading on this road Las been stopped at the Kern County line twenty-five miles beyond the present track terminus. —————— Burgle in the Ceunty Jail Antone Burgle, who tried to kill Louis Braverman, the jeweler, and was nearly killea himself, wes removed from the Receiving Hos: ital yesterday 10 the County Jail as he has sufficiently recovered. About two weeks ago hie was held to answer beiore 1he Superior Court by Judge Low on the charge of an as- sault to murder. e e ; SATURDAY, August 28, will be teld day Camp McDonald at Ukiah, where the First Regiment is°in camp. On that day Major- General James and staff will review the troope. A-special excursion over the San Francisco and North Preific Rallway will leave Tiburon ferry at 7:30 A. M., and on the urn leave Ukish &t 7 P, M. Only $2 for the round trip * E.c"" paid a | delivered to ,2359d. Chartered | ited Klugdolmi wheat | THE HONDRED CHARTER-MAKERS Preliminary Steps for the Framing of the New Laws. | g The Acquisition of Water, Gas and Electric Works Dis- | cussed, A Strong Sentiment in Favor of Looal Management of the Water Front. ‘When Mayor Phelan called the charter | committee of one hundred to order last evening there were fifty-three members present, but this number was greatly in- | creased before the meeting had made any headway. Cowirman Dwyer on standing rules sub- | mitted his report to the convention, and at the conclasion of their reading moved theiradeption. Mr. Clement’s motion to have the rules printed/ before their adoption aroused quite a debate, but !fin the end the convention thought it best | to Liave some rules to work under and | voteq for their adoption. On another | motion it was agreed that the rules should be printed. The chairman of the finance committee | reported that it required $100 to $1200 for the convention's expenses. He he didn’t think it advisabie to go oul the convention at present to gather funds from the citizens, as they may wish to do so at some future time. He thought the amount could be gathered amoug the com- mittee,. We compose a hundred, he said, and st $10 apiece we cin easiiy raise that | amount. He ended his remarks by moving that a recess of ten minutes be granted, so that the members could go to the secreiary's desk and contribute tneir portion. When the motion was put to the convention Mr. | Dohrmann arose and offered on behaif of | the Merchants’ Association the sum of $100 toward paying the expenses of the convention. He stated that the associa- ticn Lac the work of the convention at heart, and had saved the amount from the monthly dues of its members. The gener- | ous offer waa received with applause. | Mr. Putnam did not want the conven- tion’s time tagen upat this time when the | -ubscriptions couid be sent to the com- m:ttee during the week. 'i'he ¢ nvention | seing the importance of utilizing al its | time ayreed with tie last speaker and | | voted azainst the motion. The next order ol business was the re- ports of various commitiees. Some re- ported progress and otbers asked for more vime, which was granted. The chief discussion of the evening turned upon the consideration of the re- port of the committee on public utilities, George K. Fitch chairman. Mr. Johuson suggested that the matter shoula be con- sidered along with the report of the com- mittee on legislation, as the subject was also embraced in t.at article. Mr. Clement introduced a substitute to cover the matter embraced in both of the committee reports. His idea was to dis- cuss the matter and refer the whole sub- ject to the committee on revision, Mr. Truman opposed the policy of de- lay. Mr. rond believed that the question should be discussed and the sense of the convention ascertained. All the speakers expressed friendship for the proposition to allow the Boara of Supervisors power to acquire waier works, gas works, telephone plani, street rail- ways, electric-light works and other pub- lic utili ies, but the point at issue was wheiher the matter siould be embraced in the le risiative ariicle or eisewhere. The original report irom the committee on pubiic utiliti®s provides 1hat the | Board of Supervisors must, on a petition of 20 per cent of the voters, submit a proposition to vurchase works of public utitity. Mr. Ciement presented a substitute authorizing the Board of Supervisors to call the election for such acquisition with- out any petition of voters. After further discussion, in which Messrs, Thompson, Dohrmann, %l-ment, Pond, Craig, Eliert, Cuthbertson and Braunhart participated, it was agreed to refer the whole subject to a committee of conference from the conimittees on legis- lation, public improvement and revision. The sentiment was expressed that the proposition h€rein contained was the real essence or keynote of the charter, and that the utmost care should be takeu to verfect the ariicle to the satisfaction of the convention The committee report on barbor man- agement was next considered. Some sharp criticism on the present manage- ment of the harbor «f San Francisco was made by Hugh Craiz. The committee re- por: recommends that the Legisiature shall pass a law rastoring to San Fran- cisco the right to control ihe wharves and dock- of the water front. Mr. Menzies told the story of the pro- pused buikhead scheme and the action of lshl City in ceding the water front to the tate. E. B. Pond said it was not likely that the City would ever get a Board of- Super- visors to manage the harbor worse than it now managed. The report of the committee recom- mending local management was adopted and the convention adjourmed to meet next Tuesday evening. | | { SUPERVISORS AND THE GOURT Power of Judge Wallace Tested on a Writ of Prohibition. Strong Allegations That the Superior Court Has No Jurisdiction. It Will Be Decided To-Day Whether the Lawmakers Must Stand Fire in the Courts. The Supreme Court yesterday heard the argument of Attorneys Pilisbury and Garber in the application of the Super- visors for a writ of prohibitoin against the Superior Court, wherein the Supervisors ask that Judge Wallace be enjoined from hearing the case of George K. Fiich for their removal. The court heard ths argument for sev- eral hours, then went into consultation until nearly 5 o’clock. They reached a conclusion, but decided thatit would not be in keeping with the dignity of the court to announce it until to-day. The principal grounds on which the Supervisors based their apnlication were that they had not had time to fix the water rates by the period preseribed by law and that the Superior Court had no jurisdiction anyhow. Among the more material averments of the petition for the writ were the fol- lowing: That your petitioners did not, as such Board of Supervisors, during the month or Februery, 1897, fix the rates to be charged by the corporation, the Spring Valley Water Works, mentioned in said pretended com- plaint, for the use of water to be turnished and supplied to the inhabitants and proper:y- holders of saia City and County of San Fran- cisco after July 1, 1897, because your petl- tioners could not before tie end of suid month ot Febrnary sufficiently invesiigate the ques- tion and inform themseives thereon to be able 10 fix said rates intelligeutly and in a manner considered to be just and reasouable to said corporation and said inhabitants end property- holders, though your petit:oners made every possible effort so to do; and thereafter, and on the 2d day of June, A. D. 1897, your petition- ers, being then first fully advised in the prem- ises and S0 iniormed as to act inteiligently and justly, did fix said rates for the year com- meneing Juy 1,1897, and in a manner by them deemed to befair to all concerned. That it was not necessary to fix said rates before said second day of Juoe, 1897, because the Board o Supervisors t ‘preceding that composed of your petitioners did, priorto July 1, 1896, fix the rates to he charged by said corporation from July 1,1896, to July 1, 1897, | and said rates were lawiaily in force during | ali said year and were not sulject to chenge | or repeai by your petitioners; and no property- | holaer, taxpayer, househoider, resident or 1ni- | hebitantof and in said City and County of Sau Francisco, nor any user or consumer of | water sold thérein, was in any mauner in- | jured, azgrieved of prejudiced by tne failure | i your petitioners to fix rates forsaid corpora- | tion during the month of February, 1897, or | interested in the fixing of said rates before suid second day of Juue, 1897. That as petitioners are advised and beiieve, | and so aver, it is beyond the power and juris- diction of said Superior Court, and in vio tion of the rights of petitioners, to require then or either of them to answer unto or de- | fend saild pretended complaini, suit or mat- ter, and that the said Superior’ Court has no | jurisdiction to henr the same, or any cvidence in support thereof, or to require your petition- ers to answer thereto or muke any order in the premises, except to dismiss the said com- plaint. That your petitioners have o plain, speedy | or adequate remedy as against the said threai- | ened proceedings in the ordinary course of | law, Dor way or mesns by which to protect | their rignts ip the premises unless this hon- orable court will srumbn the said Superior | Court and the said Hon. William T. Wallace, Juage thereof, from further proceeding in the said preiended suit or matter. Wherefore, your petitioners pray that & writ of prohibition issue herein, directed to the Superior Court of the City and County ot San | Francisco and to the Hon. William T. Wallace, Judge thereot, commanding and directing the | sald Superior Court and the said Judge to desist and refrain from iurther proceeding in the said pretended suit or matter so as ajore- | suid nuribered 60, ana to take no further action upon said preiended complaint, except | to dismiss the same. | 1t was said at alate hour last night by a legal authority close to the Suvreme Court that the decision of the court would prob- ably be to the effect that the Superor Court has jurisdiction in the case, and that the proceedings will be allowed to go forward before Judze Wallace. Missionary Day. At the First Congregational Church, from 2 | to4 o'clock this afterocon, Missionary day will be celebrated with music, addresses and | other appropriate exercises. Mrs. Frank H. | French will conduct the exercises. Mrs. Ar-| thur Smith, a_missionary, is going to leave for China 1n a few days and sne will make her farewell address this nfternoon. Mrs. Beck, who has just arrived from China, will tell the latest missionary news. < it Insolvency of Harris Becker. Harris Becker, doing business under the | name of the California Clock Company, has filed o petition in insolvency. His debts amount to §3327 31 and ne hus no assets ex- cept au interest in a lease valued it £500. e e e NEW TO-DAY. Joyful Manhood. Self-Confidence, a Clear and Happy Mind, a Hagnetic Persomality, Strong Hind and Body, No regrets for the past, and no weak- ness to make you feel as if life is a burden. Good bealth in every respect is yours if you keep up vour nerve force. 1f you are lacking in this element you can replace it by using the famous life renewer, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. «THREE CLASSES OF MEN” Is a little book that tells how manly strength may be restored. Call and get it at the office, or it is sent by mail, ciosely sealed, free. Call or address DR. A. T. SANDEN, 632 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Oftice hours—8 4. . 10 8:30 ». M.: Sundays, 10to 1. Consultations free und inviied. Los Angeles office, 204 South Broadway: Portlavd, Or., 263 Washington st.: Denver, Colo., 98b Sixteenth st. NOTE—Make No Mistake i1 the Number, 632 Markel Stree. Make naie of it 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. }, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of «PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of 7 This is the original « PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which on every wrapper. has been used in the homes of the mothers of America jfor over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, onthe and has the signature of 224 m{ wrap- per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of President. March 8, 1897. which Chas. H. Fletcher is Do Not Be Deceived. 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 evem he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Do not endanger the life (4 Insist on Hafing The Kind That Never Failed You. THE GENTAUR COmMPAN! 77 muRAAY sTREET. Philadelphia Shoe o, No. 10 Taio Sr. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT 1 o LACE OR . BUTTON. These Ladies’ Fine Parls K.d Shoes are the very latest siyle, and have sot, flex- ible soles and the new coin toes and patent lesther caps, and are retalied In other stores for 2 50 and 8% a pair. Our price for this week only §1 90. On acconnt of thw Slow progress of the Sprecke!s bmlding and 1.0t wishing & com- plete sidewalk bloc de, the owners of Lthe building we now occupy will not com- mence (o rebuild for a week or so. There- fore our GREAT REMODELING SALE Continues. Still larger reductions have been made on all lines ot Children’s, Misses’, Boys’ and Ladies’ Tan aud Black Shoes, tu older to reduce our stock as low a3 possible. NIVOAVE UFHIONV Children’s and Misses' Fine Kid Button, new coin toes and (ips, heavy fl xible weit soles. spring heeis, ll sizes ana widihs Children's sizes, Misses’ sizes, 8101014, 11 to 2, Reduced from Reduced from $175 to $1 30. 2 25 to $1 60. Country orders solicited. B9 Send for New Lliustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, FRILADELPHIA SHOE cCoO,, 10 Third S! nn Francsco. [Mechanical ar{ : |rdustrial Products 12 DAYS.RACING GRAND A\USICAL - CONCERTS EXCURSION RATES ON -ALL RAIL ROAD S. And Free THE CHUTES #pé.5 ——Every Afternoon and Eveninz. — SCENES ON THE KLONDIKE! AND A GREAT VAU ;EVILLE BILL! 10¢ Including Performance. Childrsn so SUTRO_ BATHS. OFPEN INIGELITS. Open ¢ wily from 7 A M. uuthl 11 p. o ADHISS(ON, Ie. - - Children, 5¢. Bathing, with admission, 25c; children, 0o NEW TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS. (3 'PRICDLAYIST. GOTTLOD & o+ 123523 ATDRATAGLRS - Nothing ever offered as funny as THE GREAT UNKNOWN Augusiin Daly’s Charming Comedy, presentel by The Frawley Company In their usual masterly stvle. Last 3 Nights, Matinee Saturday. NEXT MONDAY—The Great Military Play, | *“HELD BY THE ENEMY.” Ba~ Stats Now on Sale BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporazed). ....Proprie:oce | Al This and Next Wee.—Matinee Saturday. DAVIDEBELASCOS Great Roman ic Drama, 'THE HEART 'OF MARYLAND. Presentea by | MRS, LESLIE CARTER and a Superb Company SPECIA L—In Consequence 0" the ositive De. man i there will b an kxtra Mutinee next Wed- nesday, Sept. 1. Seats now resdy for next week. TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MEs. ERNESTINE KRE) Proprietor & Manager THE GRAND UPEXA SEASON Under the direction of Mr. Gustav Hinrichs. TO-NIGHT AT 8 Also ~unday, Verli's Favorite Work, “IL TROVATORE!” | TO-MORROW E NG, LAST TIME, | Bizet's Romantic Grand Opera, ‘CARMBENY NEXT &VEEK—Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday—¢ ‘LA GIOUONDA” (fust time here). Weduesday, Thur«day,Sunday, ‘*AIDA’ (by Special kequ SEATS NOW ON SALE.—— Popular Prices——25¢c and 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | WALTER MOROSCH o'e Lessee and Manager A REALISTIC (OMEDY-DRAMA OF THE DAY! Elaborate Production of J. A. FraserJr.'s Success, “THE TRAIN-WRECKERS!” Startling Situaticns and Effects! Comedy and Pathos! Songs! Dances! Great Railroad Strike! Jail Break! Explosion of Bridge! ces—lu 25¢c and 30a. NRTUTU LV AN Sundny Evening Pri » o — e - s — KNABEN-KAPELLE ! 40—NATUKAL-BORN MUSICIANS—40 SMITH & CAMPBELL, Talking Comedians; ¥OX & ALLYN in «'he Flat Next Door”: MA- ZUS & MAZETT. “The Tramp and the Braxe- man”’; PROF. N IDAS aud bis Cats and ogs. Reserved Seats, 20¢; Ba copy, 1ue, Upera Chairs and Box Seats. 5 . Concerts Dy the Venetian Ladles' Orchestra every evening in the Oipheum annex. £D Brrasco. .. Manager ALCAZAR "o biae, 1108 TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW. Matinee Saiurday at 2:15. That Brigntest and Liveliest of Al Comedies, JANE! JANE! JANE! wve only iour more chances of seeing at alcazar prices, 50¢, 35¢, 25¢ OF uding a Reserved Seat. " by thi CTAN 15c, inc Next week “The Sporism: MECHANICS’ FAIR. EXPOSITION BAND! (40 pleces), led by WALTHR B ROCGHRS, Leaderof the ~eventh Regimen: sand of New York ART COLLECTION! The choicest In vears. Lecturesin Uflokl*l", 3:30 to 4:30 Each ay. e anthor THURSDAY, 2 o'clock— BAKERS' CONTESTS. THUR*DAY, August 26— z FIREMEN'S NIGHT. FRIDAY, August 27— i BAITLE OF GETTYSBURG Chorus of 200 Voices OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATION 46, LADIEN' ORCHETRA. Weak Menand Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Btrength Lo the Sexual Organs.