The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1897 AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN THEATER.— “The Heartof Marsland.” COLUMEBIA TEEATER- ‘Held by the Enem MoRrosco's OPrRA-Housx— The Fire Pacrol ALCAZAR THFEATER “The tporismau” “Napoleon’s Ol Guard.” OLT Orkrs Hovsw.— La Gloconda' « FUM.—High-Class Vaudeville OnERON.—Grand Concert. *UTRO BATRS.—Bathing and_Performances. TES AND CHUTES FREE THRATER— leville Company, every afternocon and and FrLrows Harr.—California College of g1aduating exercises. N10s' PAVILION—Mechanics Opp P Fair now oper. STaTE FA1R—Sacramento, commeneing Septem- AUCTION SALES. L¥ This day, August 31, 1t 10 o'clo We ‘nesday, Septem- 2 Puacific avenue, at 11 G. H. UMBSEN & Co.—Thursday, enl Estate, at 14 Montgomery st., at v HHEIN & Tuesday st ix holes have ben made in the ceiling of County Clerk’s office by falling steel bars. well has taken under advisement ¢ San Francisco Security Savings :is Helbing has been sued for £580 41, to W. P. Fuller on account of goods fur. Two sccidents oceurred on the American P. Ropes during her trip here from ast batch of newspaper mail will leave City for Dawson, by way of St. Michael, on tember 5. 11d-be Klondiker, returned amer Walia Walla' with the tale bor day celebration the Labor Council ades. to the Treasurer. written yester- In s iett d him. Slroy, 1 locited at the Woman's Re- at Santa Monica. 10 THE CALL to correct the ad sold his dog, Saltimore. d for Mr. Reidy srath, a young man living on the was arrested Inst night for bat- thTee citizens end & policeman. sance in the shape of two ver steamboat men object to of the Railroad Commission complete detailed account of their because the i at he committed eived last n on wh nal 5 caused convention Ministerial Union has be- pointed a committee to in- of the siave tra rtin gave a lecture on sociali Monday Ciub ¥ f s, preside he Mount Hamilton b pany, upon recent investigation that & good short stage road direct into v Center from Deita could be built f ourt for admis to be a law and dren arrived trom Honolulu to the Salvation Army. bonds that they will not they will be sent back ., W.Va., who sare to > punch bowl and china 1 for their city, sentation will team of the Y. on of their pi night. To-nig! Knights of t and give an exhibi- ring of persons engaged in 3 certificatos has been 1 Port Townse The certificates , Japanese, and many hundred d criminals of that country were wed to land. Taylor sireet yesterday after- iter a lively chase through the ceeded hiding in the base- nai B'rith Hall. Figel examination yesterday Mrs. dto identily a letter she r husband, but the testimony Miss Cohn saw Hoffman out- 25, and another witness tes- hat Figel had started for his boat before ime. of Frank Kane, was discovered in ata hog ranch on Thirty-first avenu resterday, by Police Offic estigating & row 1n which two San Brano “bloods,” pummeled each otk gaturday nigh Wer: R. Dille, pestor of the Central oh, is 1akiDE AD active interest in of the slave trade in China- & recent sermon he highly compli ented THe CALL for the good work it has ctarted in this direction, and recommends others to follow its example. ior Mining Company h a capitalof £1,000,- n subscribed as Consolidated Sup has been incorporated wit 000, a part of which has be r1lo p. L. Munson, $10,000; William F. oS h000; Ko H. Webster, Edward W. Uace D. Evans, Charles A. Mur- 7" Manson, $1000 esch. Caroline Rebbel, an old lady 70 sears iving at 721 Bush street, accidentally i a flight Of stAirs yesierday morning. aken to the Receiving Hospital in nce. No bones were found tobe 181 injuries. 1co, 408 Green 'street, swore to a ntin Judge Low's court yesterday for rrest of Vincepzo Mitsz, on a charge of It to murder. He said that he and Mitaz Were playing a dice game in a saioon Sunday :‘1gr|e;l p\»u'euL.\muz pulled a revolver out of his pocke: and fired n shot at him, which foriu- missed him. :bard Richardson, a peddler, was arrested Slight on s warrant charging him with The complalning w iness is Special ter Lewin. It is sileged thatyester- Kiehardson and two others drove izhtcar on the Southern Pacific o5e between Fourth and Keniucky streets . eight sacks of grain. small boys, George Schofield and James o ksl B mbard street last o y Ton, & Chinese, who has a vege- ur‘é\!‘rfeal Lom bard and Fillmore streets. were charged with throwing stones who chased xhem;i ‘He was 4 down by a blow on the hesd from an un k'mc»n men »Zim a club, and sustained a yund in his scalp, up e ga KXEW TO-DA Heart Disease does not kill with- iS Cllrable' out warnivg. In its early stages it Dr. Frenklin Miles, the eminent specialist in diseases of the heart and nervous system. who nas made a life study of these diseases: has proven that heart disesse, even in its later stages, can be cured, and men snd women in a1l parts of the world who have been cured, R g e healtny, active wit- Dr. Mile nesses, for they were on t 1estored to health by he i Heart Cure DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Ekhart, Ind, KLONDIKERS DRIFTING BAGK Two Came on the Walla Walla With Tales of Wee. Five Orphans Sent From Hawaii to Major Winchell, the Salvationist, Remarkable Case of a Man Saved From Drowning—Fast Trip of the Clipper Pericles. iscouraged Klondiker is getting to be a chestnut of the worst description, hardly a vessel from the north not bear- ing a few. The stesxmer Walla Walla ar- rived from Puget Sound yesterday morn- | | ing with two more of them. One kept his identity quiet and left the steamer as soon as she arrived; the other, Amory Bell, a brother of D= Charles Bell of this City, was nol so secretive. I left here on the Stat of California in | company with Dr. F. N, Rose,” he said, “‘and connected with the Elder at Seattle. Frem that point we journeyed on to Dyea in company with Ed Wieborg and brother. It took us eight days to get to the head of navigation from Dyea, and at times we were up to our necks in water. erick charged Mayor Phelan | the missing woman | h, proprietor of a meat marketat | , was arrested yesterday for | ight by the | o Chinese slave question, | 1e Brown, a vonng wayward girl, who is | | Ennis, while ratadance on | e appeared to be suffering from | “I speedily tired of that sort of thing, | turned over my stuff to the others and | came home. A man needs at least §300 to | get Lis provisions over the passes, When | I left freightage was 35 cents a pound. | | Boats that cost §135 nere now can be had | Seattle for $35. 1our. “There ar» 10.000 people in the vicinity of Skaguay Pass now, and, in my opinion, it will not be long until we see the most | of them back here again. No man ought to go to that region until next spring. A man is a fool that will rush up there now.” | There were 231 passengers on the Walla Walla. In addition to the regular cargo | $75,000 in ore was brought down from the Treadwall mines, and 12,000 sacks of wheat. | The catch of the North American Com- | mercial Company for this season is 20, =kins, as against 20,000 for last steamer Dei Norte now bearing the catch bere, Sealing is hardly what it used to be, for there are only twenty-nine sealers in Bering Sea now, and last sea- son there were seventy. The following was the catcnh as given to the steamer | Portland by the sealers boarded when | she Dutch Harbor August 20: Dora Seaware, 300; Fawn, 51 179; Aincko, ; Teresa, 118; 1is. 99; Alto, 380 240; Mary Taylor, 211. *As good as gold” is an apt expression | used in relation to wheat now. There is not an empty terith for a vesseleither | north or south of Market street and many are now waiting for a chance to dock. | The Corona is at the seawail discharging | : sucks. The Walla Walla has 12,000 | sacks aboard and will discharge them at tie fir sporiunity The Orizaba, which came in Sunday from Port Harford, is at |anbnrd-slruv' whar! discharging 18,000 | sacks. The Whitesboro is unburdening berself of 8000 sacks at section 1 of the sea- wail, The Snaigow is at section 3, almost loaded, and the Lancing wiil take a cargo to the United Kingdom as soon ss she is fully loaded. She is now lying at sec- tion 3. ‘The Rajore bas been loading at Union street and has now gone to Port Costa 10 finish taking on_ her cargo. Her place was taken by the Blackbrae. The Star of Russia will’ go into Howard 1 and the Combermere to Main-street wharf. The Burmab, the Kensington and the Centes- ima will go to sections 1 and 2 of the sea- | Everybody is trying to is wall, The old Aberdeen clipper Pericles, which arrived from Newcas N. W., yester- day, made the voyage in forty-eight days, which isamong the festest trips recorded. She is a sister of the famous clipper Mel- chides. She has a cargo of coal and is at present lying at anchor in the stream. The American modern wooden clipper | vessel, the C. P. Ropes, arrived yesterday from New York, During the voyage a sailor fell from zloft and was severely bruised by striking on a belaying pin. ‘While around the Horn a sailor named Jones fell overboard while the ship was | making eicht knots. At the ory of **Man | overboard’’ one of his companions rushed | aft and threw a line to the man. Strange | as it may appear he not only caugat the ine, but held on and was pulled aboard, notwithstanding therateat which theship | was traveiing. | Thomas Lane, who tends bar for his | brotner at Folsom and Steuart streets, fell | through a trimming hatch while taking | | N. 8. some peer aboard the ship SBanta Ciara at Folsom wharl 2 yesterday afternoon, a dis- tance of twenty feet, The branch hos- | pital van was at the receiving hospital at the time, and it was tound necessary to ring in for the California-street station pa- trol-wagon. On examination Dr. Deas found that Lane had suffered a disloca- tion of the bones of theright ankie and a laceraied scalp wound. He was treated and sent home in a hack. YOUNG GIRL INJURED, Nine-Year-Old Rose Cassilo Fell From a Decayed Balcony While Playing. Little Rose Cassilo was playing witha number of other children at her home last night wnen she received injuries which will confine her to her bed for some time to come. In the course of the game she ran out on a balcony which seemed to be perfect!y secure. It quivered a little under her | weight ana then gave way with a crash, precipitating her to the ground, thirty | feet below. An ambulance was imme- diately summoned and tne little one was 1aken'to the Harbor Receiving Hospital, where it was found that she had sustained fractures of both arms above the elbow. Her forebead above the right eye was also badly lacerated and her lip was cut so severely that it was found necessary to take seven stitches in it. The wounds were dressed by Dr. Ders, and the child bore the suffering valiantl, Bhe is now doing well MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY. Baggage transferred Lo trains, steamers, etc. Also moved in the city. Furniture moved; estimates furnished. Freignt transferred and shi 408 Taylor street and 650 Telephone Main 46. ped. arket street, | Held on Two Serious Charges. Herman Boehm was yesterday held to an- swer before the Superior Court by Judge Low on charges of burglary and assault to murder 1n $3000 bonds on each charge. Sunday night, Angust 15, Boehm broke into the house of James Mclutire, 760 Church street. Mclntire struggied with Boehm and the latter pulied out & revolver and fired a shot &t nim, making his escape. Boehm was arrested in_Henicia a few days later and brought to the City. ———— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming beths, North Beach.” The Ab:rdeen Clipper Pericles 35 as She Appeared Coming in Toward the Heads on Her Recent Fast Voyage From Newecastle, N. S. W., to This Port. NEW FARCE AT THE ALGAZAR “Ta Gioconda” Decided Success at the Tivoli. War's Alarms Resound at the Columbia in ‘“Held by the Enemy.” “The Fire Patrol” Revived at Moros- co's—Cinematographe at the Orpheum. The plays of the doubla bill of last evening at the Alcazar, “Tne Oid Guard” and *“The Sportsman,” were doubtlessiy written by some person or other whose name the Alcazar people are determined not to hand down to posterity. “The Old Guard” bears the imprints of age and French origin. In it virtue and beauty in distress, though sorely tried, nobly triumph, and in spite of insult win the young hero, who, by the way, suddenly finds himself confronted with a fsrtune. The production of French plays without the aid of a competent teacher of the language of the diplomat is going to prove a stumblina-block to the Aicazar stock company. George Trader as Havresack the old guard, was the cnly decent Frenchman in his family, and one only ceased admonishing him for permitting his daughter to speak such indifferent Proves a| | | | French when at the end of the little play he informed those interested: ‘‘She is not myddnlauglner, but the child of the English lord.” Trader's makeup as the Old Guard was good. He affected the tremolo in the right places, shook 2s though with palsy, and in every way carried out the idea of the unknown author. The support was poor. “The Sporisman’’ is known to be of French origin, for in an unguardeu moment the press agent confided the fact, naming as its author “Jane.” It runs on the same line as ali French farces, and is funny and tiresome at regu- lar intervals. The Alcazar people were at their best in the farce. Selone Jobnson was an exce!- lent Mrs. Briscoe, ably supporting Col- ville, the Sportsman, with a tendency toward prevarication. stant good bumor. T.voll Opera-House. A good-sized, but by no means a crowded house sampled the first San Francisco produc- | tion of Ponchielli’s romantic grand opera ‘‘La Gloconda.” On no night during the season, however, has the applause been more clamor- ous,and tnere was every indication that “'La Gioconda” wili soon be drawing as big houscs as any opera during the season., It wasscarcely appsrent that “‘La Gloconda” was really written for more heroic preduction then the size of the Tivoli stage, etc, makes possible. for formed and opera compressed into little surroundings. ‘The libretto of *‘La Gloconda” is interosting and very dramatic, and the score abounds with beautiful music. Despile iis twenty-one years of existence the work is modern, es- pecislly in the prominence given to orcnesira. almost to Wagnerien treatment, and many of the most attractive melodies are given more promiuenc scores, There was more than onc point mt work where music-lovers familiar with “La Cavallerin Rusticana” recogni that Ponchielii's fine Italian hand must have haa something to do with forming his pupil | Mascagny's style, and even with supplying tae youug composer with melodies. In the interpretation of the beautiful or- chestral score Gustav Hinriohs' orchesira did itself proud ard at the conciusion of the finale to the third act, which was spilendidly worked up, the audience insisted on calliug Mr. Hin- richs out with the six principals. Mme. Kronold acted sympatnetically in the title role and sang her part pleasiugly. Viviani, the new bass, had his first chance of distinguisning himse!f and made so much of it that he atonce became a favorite. He the author ol | The play moved I smootbly and kept the audience in con- | the work was so ariistically per- | aged thatone felt it wasa big | the | The orchestration frequently rises | the orchestral than in tue | sang in a mellow, pleasing style and his sact- ing was brilliant. Mertens did splendid work as the villain. His apostrophe to the Lion’s Mouth, “O Mighty Monument,” was especially weil sung. Mrs. Hinrichs did very good work in the role of the Gloconda’s mother, and the audi- ence insisted on encoring her beautiful “Rosary” song. Rhys Thomas did good work as the hero and the minor roles were well filled. The opera was very arlistically staged. i The Columbla. “Held by the Enemy,” Gillette’s clever war drama, attracted = large audience at the Columbia last evening. The play, with fits many stirring scenes and intense situations, is one that will ior many years yet to come con- tinue to please even s2asoned theater-goers. The work of the clever Frawley people was of the best, Blanche Bates was an excellent Rachel and Gladys Wellis the most delightful | Susan. Worthing showed his versatility by lendid impersonation of Bean, Leslie’s | specinl correspondent. Carlyle as Colonel Preseott, Wilson Enos as Lieutenant Hayne and Phosa McAllister as Aunt McCreery added to the general excellence of the whole per- tormance. A new drop curtain, a Venetian scene from the brush of Schaffer & Son, was much ad- miren. At the Orpheum. Stanley Whiting and the “eminent colored gemman” who assists him ingratiated them- selves at oncs lastnight into the good will of the gudience. Whiting plays the piano and his colored assistant, twangs the banjo and interpolates remarks during the progress of Whiiing's songs which proved highly amusing 10 the hearers. Leona Mitchell, the living doll, is a dainty lictle creature who gives & much better im- | pression of being infantile than any oiher | child impersonator. Sne isa well-trained vo- calist and possesses a wonderfully powerful voice to come from such a littie body. Miss Mitche!l succeeded in persuading the gallery | to whistle the refraln of one of her popular | | ditties. The boys' Hungarian band continues to be | as popular as ever, in_ fact the audience is al- most unfeelingin’ insisting on having encore after encore, which must prove fatiguing to | the little lungs of the child performers. Johnnie Carroll, Professor Leonidas with | his dogs and cats, Mary Arniotis, the strong | woman, Smith and Campbell, the tilking | comedians, ana Mazuz and Mazett, the tramp | and the brakemen, remain on the bill. | 4, pumber of cinematographic views were shown last night, and mostof the moving pic- tures proved to be clear and effective. At the Chutes. ent is the series of views depictiog life on the Klondike. I The great attraction at the Chutes at prese A veudeville bill is also given, FOLY CROS S CHURCH CAHILL CON DON.ARCHITECTS T CHE e 1 —— G ” ny § fns The parishioners of Holy Cross Church have a pleasant surprise in store for them in the near future and that is their new churzh, which will be unique in its architecture as well voropriate to the sacred character of the edifice, The pastor, Rev. J. F. McGinty, has been working for a long time toreplace the present humbls structure with one more in consonance with the improvement and growth of the parith. His labors have been rewarded ikus far, and he and a committee of nine of his most influential parishioners were gratified a few days ago by an inspection of several plans sub- mitted by several of the best architects in the City, in which plans were the concrete forms of the architectural dreams of priest and parishioner. The work of evolving an original plan out of the kaleidoscope mosaic of church architecture wasa labor of loye with the architects, for thev were given the greatest license in their treatment of the subject, the idea being to secure scmething unique as well as embodying the religious idea. Among the firms of architects represented were those of Pissis & Moore, Shea & Shea, T. J. Welsh and Cabill & Condon. It was a difficult matter to make a selection, each of the plans seeming to have faithfully carried out the ideas of the friends of the church, and after mature deliberation the plans of Cahill & Condon were selected as meeting the approbation of the committee. The foregoing cut will give the reader a zood impression of the church as it will appear when finished. The general im- pression left on the mind of the beholder it of the Moorish style, and in this it suits the Californian climate and temperament. But about the towers there is a taint suggestion of the Italian. Such a style is appropriate to and characteristic of Spain, Italy and Calilornia. The building will be about 75 feet wide and 140 feet in depth, and will have a seating capacity of 850. The sanctuary 1s tpacious and the lines are pleasingly arranged and finished in classical style. gray stone, and the plain surface of common brick, cemented with three coata. The finish wiil be of light The side roofs will be made of red terra cotta tiles—that kind of roof which seems to be made for balmy semi-tropic climes like those of California, Greece, Spain and 1taly. The main roof will be constructed of steel and will be invisible from the sidewalk. though not finished, will be about §50,000. The cost of the church ready tor use, sings “coon” congs, and Wililam Demount, | and some of the performers. especially Rand and Duck, acrobatic comedians; Travelle, the shadowgrapher, and the Ordway urothers, gll:ck bicycle-riders, are meking pronounced s, At the Obaron. Another select programme was glven at the Oberon last night by the International Ladies’ orchestra. The ensemble, solo and duet work of the members won numerous encores. WAS CHRISTIANS' NIGHT They Did Everything but Pray at the Mechanics’ Fair, The Knights of Pythias Will Give an Exhibition Drill To- Night. A most attractive programme of athletic evenis was presented last night at the Mechanics’ Pavilion by the amateur athletes of the Young Men’s Christian Association. In orderthat every one might have a good view, a large platform was erected in front of the bandstand, upon which the various events were called off. An additional attraction is the display of carrier pigeons by the California Pigeon and Homing Society. About 250 birds are exhibited, among which are some beauti- ful birds from the Government lofis at Mare Island. The pigeons occapy a large space in the western end of the main cor- ridor of the Pavilion. The employes of the Union Iron Works were the guests of the directors last night. There were fully 2000 of them present, and every exhibit was thoroughly in- spected. The pupils of the Cleveland, Cocper, Irving and Park Primary, the Crocker and Franklin Grammar schools will attend the fair this afternoon. Wednesday and Thursday nights the pupils of the evening scheols have been invited to attend. A de.egation of the Knights of Pythias is expected to-night, and the uniform rank has agreed to parade and give a short exhibition drill. The programme of music for this after- noou and evening is as follows: AFTERNOON. Overture, “Don Juan” Scherzo, pres le Bai”'. Melodies from *The Lady Siavey a-Canzauetta. .. b—Danse Africall Fantase, *'At the M Sceaes from “Sigurd £olo for cornet, Waltz, «Blume; Bolers, “Manuerito’ March, “Carmen”, Overture, “Directorae”. The Joily Cadet’" Caprice. *Awaken] Duet for trombones, - Mr. and Mrs. Tobi “Reminlscences of Scutland” Gems from “The Masce +olo for cornet B, “La Benedic:ion de Porznar “*Negro Dance”.. Mareh, “Right Forward’ T e BOWERS WON AGAIN, The Greater Part of John L. Boone's Answer Stricken Uut on Demurrer. Crittenden Thornton, counsel for Al- phonzo B. Bowers, filed yesterday in the United States Circuit Court a demurrer and exceptions to tha answer put in by Jonn L. Boone in the proceedings insti- tuted by Bowers aliezing unprofessional conduct and asking for Boone’s disbar- ment. The demurrer is on the ground that the facts recited in the answer are uncertain and insufficient, and that the answer does not sufficiently identify the model or any model named as one of Bow- ers’ mode!s, pieces of wuich had become detachea and had fallen on the floor, and that it is impossibie to tell whether the broken part was a material part of the model. The exceptions and the demurrer were sustained as to those special portions that apnlied to the breaking of the model. No decision was given on the demurrer to Boone’s statement in the answer that he had been released by Bowers from acting as his attorney, and the matter will be argued hereafter. Boone was allowed two days in which to file an amended answer. A DUMB LAWYER. Application of a Deaf-Mute to Be Ad- mitted to Practice. Theodore Grady, a deaf-mute, at present a teacher in the deaf, dumb and blind asy- lum at Berkeley, has made application to the Supreme Court to be admitied to prac- tice as a lawyer of this State. That s, he applied for a wriiten examination and the request was granted yesterday and the ex- amination was begun at once. Mr. Grady graduated at Berkeley in the class of 1883 and he has been a teacher of deaf-mutes ever since. For the past two years he has been study- ing in the law office of Bishop & Wheeler in this City. He has a wile, also a deaf- mute, and three children, but *he latter have all of the faculties. He resides in Berkeley. Mr. Grady desires to become a law and brief writer, and there is every reason to believe that he will pass his ex- amination all right, e Arralgned for Kobbery. Henry Bacon, the professional robber, was arraigned before Judge Low yesterday morn- ing on two charges of robvery. By consent the cases were continued till Thursda: Meyerbaer Kunkel NEW TO-DAT. Schilling’s Best Tea is good tea. Your money back—at your grocer's—if you don’t like it. What would you do if you should guess the miss- ing word and get some money all of a sudden? Rules of contest published in large advertisement about the first and middle of each month, A30 NEW TO-DAY. WE REACH THE HEARTS The STAR Milwaukee Beer THEY ALL LIKE IT. YOU WILL TOO. Call for Blatz. See that Blatz’’ is on the Cork. VAL, BLATZ BREWING CO0. MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A. Louis Cahers & Son, Wholesale Dealers, *v 6-418 Satramento St., San Francisco. clephone Main 416. Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal AGAIN | & “WILL LAST FORE Wam. Gillette's Great Military Play, HELDBY THE ENEMY Presented by The Frawley Company This Week Oaly. Matinee Saturday. Next | Chas. H. Yale s Gorgeous Spectacle, Monday | THE TWELVE TEMETATIONS B Seats Ready Thursday Morning. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYXAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Propriewocs Now in the Third Week of SUCCESS! Two Matinces This Week. To-Morrow (Wednesday) and Siturday. DAVID BELAECO'S Romantic Drams. THE HEART OF HARYLAND! Presentea by MR~. IESLIE CARTER And a Spers Company. Next Week—Last of “The Heart of Maryland.” Monday, Sept. 13—M1it. WM. H. CRANE. TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE Mrs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manages THE GRAND OPERA SEASON— Under .he direction of Mr. Gustav Hinrichs. THIS EVENING, Also 1uesday, Friday and Saturday, First Présentations in 1 Ly of PONCHIELLI'S ROMANTIC GRAND OPERA, LA GIOCONDA, The Most Perfect Work of Modern Composers. Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday, By special Request, Verdf's Masterpiece, “«ATDA.” NEXT-—Grand Double Bill, “Pagliacei” and “Cavalleria Rusticana.” Popular Prices——25c and 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. .Sole Lessee and Manager Revival of the Sensational Melodrama, THE FIRE PATROL! Gold Stamp Mill and Ore Crushers in Operation. Fire Patrol Dr_uwn b_y Two Horses. Special Xcenery, Electrical And Mechanical Effects. 25¢c and 503, ay and Sunday. Evening Prices Matin — LEOLA MITCHELL — ‘“The Living Do!L" NG STANLEY WEHITI The Famous > eg 0 ImpersoLa.or. AND THE EMArOGKAPHE With the Lai st Pictures! 1remendous ~uccess o1 the —ENABEN-KAPELLE— Reserved Seats, 20¢; Ba.cuny, 10¢; Opera Chalrs and Box Seats, 5ic. Concerts vy the Venetian Ladies' Orchestra every evening in the Orp one; SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGITS. Open i aily from 7 A. M. uuiil 11 p. M. ADMISSION, 10¢. - - . Children, 5e. Bathing, with admission, 25c; children, 206. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATIONAL LADIES’ ORCHESTRA, CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. The Graduating Exercises will be held in 0dd Fellows' Hall on THIS EVENING, AUG. 31, AT 8 P. M, Address by Irving M. Scot: Esq The public1s NXEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, F e ¢ ALCAZAR ™95 8 e TO-NIGHT and Ail the Week, with Saturday Matinee Only, that Captivat ng Farce, the N. Y. Empire Theater Success, TEHESPORTSMAIN. Preceded by the Sympathetic avd Intense Dramatic Sketch, “NAPOLEON’S OLD GUARD.” Alcazar Prices—50c, $5e 253 or 15c, always In- cludinz a - eserved sea'. Next Week—+THi FIRST BORN" MECHANICS’ FAIR. ROGERS AND HIS GRAND BAND! NAGNIFICENT ATTRACTIONS! HANDSOME EXHIBITS ! Cooking Demonstrations Daily. Carrier Pigeuns on Exhibit August 31 © and September 1. Tuesday. Ang.31, Knights of Pythias Night THE CHUTES 454.Fre° ——Every Afternoon and K: o —— T AT WEEK OF " SCENES ON THE KLONDIKE! 10c Including Performance, Children 3o 1nvited. W, 8. SKEARBY, Dean 7 THE " s S A [ . & TATE FAIR, Mfisi\ricy txln-al,&, Mechanical ary |rdustrial Products 12 DAYS . RACING GRAND MUSICAL ~ CONCERTS EXCVRSION RATES QN ALL RAIL ROAD S.