The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 189 1 | | | 7| AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATE he Heartof Maryland.” COLUMBIA THEATER - Held by the Morosco's Orera-Housx— The Fire Patrol Arca Thratiw +The Sporismax” and “Napoleon’s Old Guard Trvorr Opkea Hovse. ORpIEUM —HJ| e * and. Performances. HUTES FREE THEATER.— any, every afternoon and CHUTES AND Vaudeville. Co i l \ | | | | | Fran- brate r Day, Monday; Septem b MrCHANICY Faviriox—Mect 1ento, commencing Septem- AUCTION SALES. CITY NEWS IN BRIEE. ret Cravan and He 1 eat cal forcast ofl vo vessels arrived with 1 mon from Alaska yes 1 contractor: 1 for the “Harbo J. Rauer has atta contractor: esterday and a bench war- her arrest ace has given permis to file separate & e complaint of George K t is'sought to depriye them nissioner Heacock has set the exar not call a re we th of ve had adi wes yesterday San Francisco. Sh in com wilh the Pacific Coast Company’s stes. mers in ng a new and pro- | med and isolated and th road is enteri an aree of thousands of acres of 8 ge game at Leidesdorff street by | of a marked tape reel, stand and board | bers thereon. ' ames L. Crittenden, who iwas contempt of court by Judge | er #go, has been discharged | Judee Carroll Cook on the | Aff is not able to. procure of the original order of com- | bed party of fifty-eight peréons, | n United States Coagressmen ana < r arrived here erday to pre- | ent the new gunboat Wheeling to-morrow | with & service of silver and cut glass and | Dresdenware. | bbers are meking much e chances of gett nia fruit trade, and all letiers re- show that the people of Eurcpe are erested in getting in closer touch producers of this State. etary of the Treasury | A circuler from the appear p lar agents with their y are correct and t cices to | 1 States District Judze de Haven has | d that contracts in bilis of lading | er alone are valid, and he issed the case of W.W. | t the ship Henry B. | egking of some | Tk to this port. | | NEW TO-DAY. | A AN A AR § SALT RHEUM Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly skin and scalp humors is in- stantly relieved by & warm bath with CyTr- CURA SOAP, a single application of CUTICURA (cintment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CuTiICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and ‘Thumor cures, when all else fails. (Gticura Jeeold throughoutthe worid. PorTER DECG AXD Cr. Cotr., Prope. Boston. * How to Cure Salt Rheum, " free. FALLING HAIR ; Faces, Baby Ble: bty Coniouas S0 CONTRAGTORS ANGRILY PROTEST Harbor Commissicners Ac- cused of Strong Fa- voritism. More Trouble Pops Up Between Workmen on the New Ferry Building. A Big Haul of “Sure-Thing” Men. South Sea Islanders - Arrive. Other Water Front Items. The Harbor Commissioners met vester- y and found they had a few little items hand to settle hardly to their liking. t made ihe matter worse, only Com- Colnon and Harney were pres- had to stand the whole battie. s we “kicks’’ " from contractors, puble about contractors trying to get out work and several other! ball rolling and the performers i ber Company sent the effect that on Marc tle affairs that | 1 the first place the Pacific Pine Lum- | in a communication to | 1897, bids for | Knudson, who was intending to sail on tue Columbia. He lost just that amount n zold anyway, and it was gold found in Woods’ possession. The balance he had was in silver. An examination of the men’s bazgage showed that they are experts in their line and no mistake. There were a number of blank bank checks, some imitations of 1 $20 pieces in piles, and shares in the Abba ! Mining Company of Salt Lake City. One | check was drawn on the First National | Bank of Los Angeles in favor of F.J. | Morgan. It was signed and indorsed by k R. L. Messmer. This check has been sent | to police headquarters, and it is thought | will afford evidence to prosecute one of the men on the charge of forgery. The bark Ssa Kingz, 75 days from New- castie, New South Wales, reached nere vesterday. Oa board her was Elward Landegien, one of the first men to desert the brig Percy Edwards when her failure to form a colony in the South Sea Isl- ands became certain. - The bark was towed 1n by-the tug Sea King, a peculiar coincidence in the way of names, and made a very pretty picture as she came in i and anchored in the stream. I: szems | that the bark met 2 gale when a short way out of Newcastle and sprang her iore und main masts, She was obliged to re- ! turn and bave new ones put in. The bark icholas Thayer, Captain Swanson, reached here yesterday, 19 days from Loring, Alaska. She brought 16,930 cases and 342 barrels of salmon for the Alaska Packing Association. The Wiliie R. Hume, Captain Brown, brought 27,0)0 cases and 1700 barrels of | saimon for the same association. From Hueneme came the Fannie Du. tard with 8419 sacks of grain. She is now looking for a berth. The sieam schooner Lakme is now discharging at section A of the seawall, The Italian ship F. 8. Ciampi, Captain Cocurulio, arrived from Swansea with 375 tons of anthracite coal for Balfour, Gutn- | rie & Co. Sne was 144 days, and reports un avorable winds for the entire passage. | About 3000 pounds of chain, worth $300, | was sent by Thomas P. H. Whitelaw to little. Main wharf Saturday to anchor three buoys. Thieves brought a truck | | | tryil ranching in Los Angeles County removed to Ventura County, where he | AD PLIGHT OF AN OLD NAN William Cox, a Chicken- Rancher From Ventura County, Robbed. | He Was on His Way to I’ort-I land, but Drank Too Much Bad Liquor, His Baggage Is on the Wharf and | He Is in a Strange Oity | Without a Cent. i | William Cox came to California from Canada about four years ago and after | started a chicken ranch. 1t did not prove a success, as the chickens and turkeys ate more than he could get for them, so he gave it up and decided to try his fortune in Washington State. He arrived in the City Sunday and sent his effects to the Oregon dock, as he in- tended taking the steamer Columbia to Portland and going thence to Tacoma, where he was to setile. b SEA =T L = KING as She Appeared While Being Towed In by the Tug Sea King. The Pilot-Boat Bonita Is Sailing By. ‘ = lumber to do work along the ferry had been opened and that it had the lowest bid, agreeing to furnish lumber at the rate of $940 a thousand; that an agent of S. Stade & Co. had thereupon risen and informed the board that he would be will- iig to supply it with lumber for a vear at the lowest market price; that the ‘job” had been rushed through accordingly, and e latter company given the contract. r reciting these facts the Pacific Pine 1ber Company stated that it had lately heard the board intended to audi: bills for lumber in favor of S. E. Slade & Co. for| To this 1t made stren- | $0 50 a thousand. ection. The matter was ‘activelv discussed, but Commissioner Colnon finally quieted mat- ters by stating that the transaction wounid be r ed to the board’s attorney for his consideration. The second element of discontent was kindly furnishea by S. C. Irving. It was regard to the subject of piling. "Irving represented the Paraffin Paint Company. His complaint was that while be bad for- work from the board in the form of con- tracts for furnishing piling, of late he had not been notified and given a chance - to bid at all. It was his belief that all con- tracts had been rushed through in favor of the San Francisco Timber Preserving Compvany, P. F. Duindon president, and he didn’t hesitate to say so. A wordy war then ensued in which Irving bad to stand both the Commission- ers and the agent of another company off, but before long it was seen that he was fully equal to the task. He claimed that the kind of piles that have been put in by the Southern Pacific Company are a faii- ure and that Dundon’s are no better. Coluon said the company did not think so. for they are zoing 1o putin creosote | piling at Long whart. ~Irving “said in re- ply that such may be the case, but the fact remains that the company has lately had to take up piles that have only been in | four years, while hisown are enaranteed for five and in some cases for ten years Irving’s method, it seems, is to inclose the piles in small'strips, or laths, coated with paraflin. He believed that = creosoting piles may be all right, butitis not done here as it should be, because the work is undertaken too cheaply: { . Colnon thoughtit strange, in view of | the claim made by Irving, that Isaacsand | Curtis, of the Southern Pacific Company, thought Dundon’s work good. Irving, with a knowing smile, thongnt ‘it not so strange, after all. “I understand,” he repiied, “that those gentlemen have a patent used by Mr. Dun+ don, for which they get a royalty. may help to explain matters,” Alter some more wrangling the Com- missioners said that the matter would be more fully discussed at the meeting to be held at 10 a. to-day. The next trouble 10 settle was 2 dis agreement between Duffy, the plumber, ana Cronan, the galvanizer, both of whom have contracts on the new ferry building. The board seems to think that Dauffy is trying to shirk his work and has his eye on a large bill for extras. - The trouble lay over the placing in of certain pipes, each of the contractors claiming that the work fell to the lot.of the other. Architect Swain agrees with the board. Cronan, however, has asked for a hearing in the matter, and it will also come before the board at this morning’s session. The Pacific Pine Lumber Company’s bid for piles was accepted, the prices being 8 cents a foot for 12-inch piles, 8 cen's for nch piles and 8)4 cenis 1or 14-inch pies. Deatective Eilis and Officer Shaw cov- ered themselves with glory and their clothing with dust and grime yesterday in the capture of four “sure-thing” men, they o’ the nimble foot and stiil nimbler finger. Now those four morally crooked gentlemen sit in gloomy cells at 'the Rar- bor police station and reflect in sorrow on the adage that the path of ‘the wicked is thorny. This particular pathway had two good-sized bowlders in it in human shape, al-0. The men’s names are Bert Starr, Charles Woods, Thomas Ashton and Frank Wil liams. They are believed to be Easterners, though an examination o ftheir effects shows that they hava operated pretty largely # this State. They were all cap- tured at the Oregon dock, from which the stenmer Columbia was about to sail, Woods had $137 in his pockets. Just $130 of this sum is supposed to have come | out of the pocket of a sailor namied Fred That | down to the wharf, took the chain up-| town and disposed’ of it to_a junkshop | keeper for a cent a pound. The chain was | recovered by the po.ice yseterdey, but no | arrests bave followed. | | L ttle Rose Cassilo, aged 9, who fell frem 2 balcony at her home at 1114 Montgom: | ry sireet and broke both arms, was left all alone at the Branch Receiving Hos- pital Monday evening by her parents, with no one to care for her wants but the puysician in attendance. Dr. Hartley thinks it the most heartless case he ever { saw. C. Akersen died on the passage of the British ship Invernesshire to this portof heart direase and was buried atsea. He was a Swede, aged 39 vear: ADVENTURERS ~ RETURN Homeward From the South- { ern Seas, | | The Bark Sea King Brings Two More | oftheIll-Fated Percy Edwards’ | Crew, | The adventurers who sailed out of tne | Golden Gate on the brig Percy Edwards some months ago in search of the manless sles of the southern seas are slowly work- | ing their way home aguin as best ‘they can, Yesterdav two of them came in on the bark Sea King, coal-laden from New- | castle. They worked their passage before | the mast from that port, one receiving $1 per month and the other $4. “I never saw two more disgusted men in my life,” said the mate of the Sea King yesterday, “and it will be along | time before they go off on another expedi- | tion of that kind. The men say that in- | stead of a spirit of brotherly lov: prevail- | ing among the crew neariy every one | on boara was drunk from the time they | | | left San Francisco, and that fights and drun ken brawls were of daily occurrence. | The reason the expedition did notgo to the Solomon Islands, their intended des- tination, was that on arriving at the Fijis | they learned that several members of the | crew of a Rus:ian man-of-war which had touched = at the colonies had “been | killea by the natives. This story so | frizhtened the men on the Percv Edwards that they refused to go on. With many others the two who arrived to-day left the ship and obtained work on the planta- tions. -Finally one of them sold his gun, | the remnants of his outfit, for enough | to take them to Aucklana, dud from there tney succeeded in getting to Newcastle. “They say a great desl of the dissension among the men on the Edwards was caused by the fact that those who had brought aboard luxuries and dainty mor- sels not to be found on the ship’s bill of fare refused to share them with their less fortunate comrades. “Together they put over $250 into the expedition, but not a cent did they get in return. They teil of a wild plan of some of the more visionary and vicions of the crew to land on some-isiand and teke pos- session of it by force, even to the point of putting to death the natives.. W iser coun- sels prevailed, however, and no piratical expeditions were attempted, though they say that when the boat left the Fijis tue men . were avarreling and fighting. One of the men took along 500 cartridges and brought every one of them back, not hav- ing fired a single shot. “The men are very bitter against the or- ganizers of the expedition and say some. body made a great deal of money out of it. In fact they think it was only a money- making scheme from its inception, and are giad they cotout of it with no more serious consequences.” —_———— U. 8. Grand Jury Indictments. The United States Grand Jury came into Judge de Haven's court yesterday afternoon. and reported three indictments. The indicted persons are Charles Sweeney and M. H, Plum- ey, charged with passing counterieit ten-dol- lar notes, and James Curverson, charged with passing counterfeit coins. The sccused have been arrested. Curverson is out on $2500 baiy l and the Lwo others on $1000 each, i money and no friend in the City he could | mestic portsa drawback on foreign coal :sed Monday night he began drinking, a ! thing he has not done for years, and | about 20’clock yesterday morning he was | picked up on Third street by Policemen | O'Meara and Staples in a helpless condi- tion and sent to the City Prison. When released yesterday he asked Ser- gesnt Lindheimer for an order to recover his property, and was staggered when | told that all that was taken irom bim was a knife. “*I bad $39 in my pocket,” he said, “and | a valnable silver lever waich I bought in | England and a long silver chain. I had also my ticket for Portland by the steamer Columbia and have been robbed. I have no recollection of who was with me or when I got unconsciously drunk. Very little drink affects me, I know I had $39, the watch, chain and ticket when I had my dinner in a restaurant. My bag- gage, which to me is worth over $200, is on the wharf and I suppose I can’tget it with- out my ticket.'" Cox, who is more than 60 years of age, was taken to police headquarters, where he repeated his story. e asked to be kept in the prion till to-day as he had no apoly to for help. His request wasgranted | and Detectives Ryan and O’Dea were de- tailed to make an investigation into the case. The steamer Columbia sailed for Port- lana yesterday. Foreign Coul In American Vessels. A circular was received yesterday from the Secretary of the Treasury allowing to Ameri- can vessels plying between foreign and do- by such vessels equsl to the duty. In other words, American vessels will not ba required to pay a duty on foreign coal used for their own consumption. ¥Enos Wants a Dollar a Day. An action in }ibel was filed yesterday in the clerk’s office of the United States District C Joseph Enos against the stenmer Ida g":‘cg ?4‘7 alleged to be due Enos for Wages as & seaman, N0 wages having been spee fied. Enos thinks that a dollar s day would be about right. i | hear the band Rogers was engaged at con- | siderable expense to play for the tel it would be violating a contract to play | | nograph. | to settie the matter amicably and the other | sion last night its contents were examined THERE' MOSIC i THE AIR Messrs. Bennett and Rogers of the Exposition Band Disagree. Directors Fear a Serious Rup- ture, and Are Trying to Settle Matters. Unexpected Results of a Ballot Taken on the Most Popular Oomposition. After pleasing the pubiic and agreeing together for about two weeks it now seems as though there wiil be a serious rupture between Conductor Rogers and Bandmas- ter Bennett at the Mechanics’ Fair over a proposition made to the former by the telephone company. The telephone com- pany, which has opened up a long-dis- tance line covering 860 miles, proposed te afford the people of San Diego and Red- ding, the extreme southern and northern points on the line, an opportunity to hear Rogers in a cornet solo, while the bands at Coronadoand Redding should alternate in rendering pieces at those points. In order to test the efficiency of these lines and sfford the people in San Fran- cisco and other points an opportunity to phone company on this ccca: Now Bennett comes in ana says that Rogers must not play for the telephone company, as he has signed a contract to play at the fair exclusively, anu Mr. Bennett holds that if he vlays for the telephone com- pany it will be a violation of this contract. On the other hand Mr. Rogers contends that the band plays into a phonograph every afternoon, and he cannot see Why nto a telephone any more than a pho-| Chairman Kendrick of the music com- mittee, fearing a serious rupture, is trying directors are waiching the case with in- terest. 3ut thatis not the only trouble in the band. Oneof the members of the band is responsible for the suggestion that on Wednesday nighi, September 8, those compositious receiving the highest num- | ver of votes would be placed on the pro- gramme. A ballot-box was accordingly placed on the bandstand and during the intermis- with a view of ascertaining what might best please the people, An averagze was taken of the vote, and it was found that classical productions are, so far, largely in | the minority. Bandmauaster Bennett says that if the present ratio is kept up there will be a hot ume 1n tne old town the night the selections are played. Friday night will be the next big night at the fair, us the gray and grizzled vete- rans of the war will then participate in the parade incidental to the second ren- | dition of Rogzers’ great descriptive piece, | the “Battle of Gettysburg.” esides 1he veterans, 900 pupils of the Horace Mann Grammar School will sing the spangled Banner,’”’ after which they wiil render *'Hail California,” an ode com- posed by Miss Josephine Gro. Following 1s the musical programme for to-day : AFTERNOON. Overture, “La “Narcissus,” by request Gems trom “Traviaia’ Pizzi- _Delibes cato”. Cornet sol Entracte, * Collection’ of Spanish dances March, “National Guard". EVENING. Overture, “Fingals Cave'. wedish Wedding March”. Seiection, “Orpheus’’. “Tragmerei”...... ‘Burlesque, Extra march, Paraphrase, Coraet solo. .Sl -.Bellido Belchor | Mendelssonn. | Soderman | Offenbach Schumann .Gungl 1val of Venice Vheeling G uests”. “Lorelel”. ntasia, *‘Harrigan ant Ha enes from “Patience” ... Sullivan March, *King Cotton” (by re Sousa The delegation of ladies and gentlemen from Wheeling, W. Va., now at the Palace Hotel, who have come out to presenta silver service to the new gunboat, will be the guests of the directors of the Me- chanics’ Institute at the fair tc-night. Braham Transferred to the Federal Courts. The case of June Knott against Claus Spreck- els and John D. McGilvray was yesterday transferred from the Superior Court to the United States Circuit Court. McGilvray is not & citizen of this State, and, therefore, must be sued in the United States courts. - The suit is for $15,000 damages, nlleged to have been sus- tained by the plaintiff by reason oi the deuth of her husband, alleged to have beeu caused by his having been struck by a falling scant- ling from THE CALL building, McGilvray being {in charge of ‘the work at the time of the acci- ent. NEW T WO Thou Dollars! Buy Schilling’s Best Baking at your and save the brown O-DAY. sand Powder grocer’s MANHOOD RESTORED. “Star- | ticket, CITYO NEW T0-DAY—DRY GOODS. Owing to the delay in the completion of our new establishment, corner Stockton and Geary streets, we will be obliged to open the first of our Fall Importations on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, In our present quarters, corner Geary street and Grant avenue. During this week we will continue to offer XTRA SACRIFICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMP’Y, SE. Corner Geary St. and Grant Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. $7 FURNITUR ~Cousisting of- PARLOR,5z0R00M, DINING-ROOR, KITCHE EASY PAYMENTS. per yard Tapestry Brus els, Olicloths, per yard. Mattings, per yard £0/1d Oak Bedroom T. BRILLIANT, 410 POST ST.,above Powel OPEN EVENINGS talogues Mailed Free. 25 und Delivery across the Bay. HEALTH, STRENGTH i ANp—a GOOD CHEER LR Enterprise Beer. ven pieces . IN QUALITY IT LEADS ‘“CUPIDENE.” This great Vegatable Vializer, the prescrip- tion of a Famous ® ¥rench - physician, Wwill quickly cure you of ali Dervous or dis- eases of the genera- tive organs. such as YLost Manko . [nsom- nia Pamsn the Back, £ F i ~eminal = Emlss ons, BEFORE. AR e e Bl it Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exnausting Drafns, Varicocele aud Constipation. by day or night. Prevents quicknessof dis-harge, which if not checked Jeads to Spermatorrheea and all the horrors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cleanses the liver, the kidneys and the urinacy organs of all tmpuritles. CUPIDENE strengthens and reatores small, weak crgans, The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors is are troubled with Pros- tatitis. is the onlv known remedy to cure wizhont an_ operation. 5000 testimonials. A written guarantee given and money returned it six boxes @0 not effect a_permanent cure. ~ $1.00 < for £5.00, by mail. Send or FREE cir cuisr and Lestimonials. Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by ', 119 Powell street. TOKG PO CHY. Snccrssor to DIk LAL PO TAI graduate of Canton Medlcal Col- lege, after a very suc- cessful practice of many years in China, Bas 10.ated in Saa Francisco. The sur prising aud marveions cures effected by hig lerbs —demonstiste their potence and his skill. These herbs cure over 400 differen: diseases, incudiug Eright’s Disease, Dia betes, Consumption, Asthma, Paralysis, Brain, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Blood, Male ‘and Female Malad All persons affiicted with any Kind of malady whatsover are Inviteu to call. Office, 727 Waskington Street. Office hours—9 A 3. 10 13, 160 9P 2: Sum a7 10 &, M. 10 12 & It Stops all losses Baja California Damiana Bitters ¥ L POWERFUL APHRODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs Of Loth sexes, and a greac remedy for diseases of the kidoeys and bladder A grea: Reslorative Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merii: B0 long-winded testimonials necessary. NABEK, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 838 Market St., 5, F.—(Send for Circular.) NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS. THE CARPENTERS —or— San Francisco, Oakland and the Bay District W11 Celenrate LABOR DAY, September 6th, AT THE CHUTES With games, speiches, etc., by day, and ball in the evening. Prizes to the amount of — -$1500 Wil be oftared. Seven teams irom the San Fran. clsco rire Departme it will compete in a HOSE CONTEST. SUTRO BATHS. OFrEBEN NIGITS. Open J aily from 7T a 3 vt 11 p. x. ADMISSION, 10e. - - . Children, 5e. Bathiog, with admission, 25¢; children, Z0c. And Free THE CH UTES Theater. —Every Afternoon and Evening. — AST WEEK SCENES ON THE KLONDIKE! 10¢ Including Performance. Children 5o OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATIONAL LADIES’ ORCHENTRA FOR 4 ROOMS | +:: NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. LAYMAN & Co. (Incorporaced)..... Proprisiocy | Matinee To-Day ( Wednesday) | i THE MARKET | i | | 1 AND § TO-NIGHT—AIl This and Next Week, DAVID BELASCO'S Romantic Drama, THE HEART OF MARYLAND! LESLIE CARTER b Company. The Heart 0f Maryland.” WM. H. CRANE. . = IEDLATULY.GOTTLOD & Co- 165523 ATOMANAGERS -+ - | WEEK. FIVE NIGHTS. LAST...| . Ry | MATINEE SATURDAY The Frawley Company In Wm. Gillerte’s Strong Military Drama, DAY Next Week—1 Monday, Sept. 13—} 'HELDBY THE ENEMY PTATIONS Next Moaday.. THE TWELVE TE) TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MES. ERNESTINE KKELING, Proprietor & Man T A SEASON— Under . he dir nstav Hinrichs. THIS EVENING, To-Morrow...... and ... ......Sunday, Ly Special Request, Verdi's Masterplece, “AlIDA.” Friday and Saturday Evenings, PONCHIELLY'S ROMANTIC GBAND OPEEA LA GIOCONDA, Modérn Composers. and “Cavalleria Rusticana.” SEATS NOW ON SALE.— Popular Prices 25c and 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. .S0le Lessee and Manager Revival of the Sensational Melodrama, THE FIRE PATROL! Gold Stamp Nill and Ore Crushers in Operation. Fire Patrol Drawn by Two Horses. Special Neenery, Electrical And Mechanieal Fffects. Evening Prices—luc, 25c and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY). Parquet, any sea:, 25¢; Balcony, auy seat, 10c. Childrea, any seat, 10c. — LEOL: MITCFHELI — “The Liviug Doll.” STANLEY WEHEITING, The Famous “veero Impersouator. AND THE CINEMAVOGRAPHE With the Latest Pictures! 1remendous Success o1 the —ENABEN-KAPELLE— ED BELASCO. . ALCAZAR ™™g TO-NIGHT and All the Week, with Saturday Matinee Only, that Captivating Farce, the N. Y. Empire Theater Success, TEESPORTSMAIN. Preceded by the Sympathetic and Intense Drematic Sketch, “NAPOLEON’S OLD GUARD.” Alcazar Prices—50c, 85e, 25¢ or 15c, always fne cluding'a Heserved Seat. Next Week—“THE FIRST BORN" MECHANICS® FAIR. ROGERS AND HIS GRAND BAND! MAGNIFICENT ATTRACTIONS! HANDSOME EXHIBITS ! Carrier Pigeons on Exhibit September 1. Friday. Sept. 3-GRAND ARMY NiGHT. The “Battle ot Gettysburg.” with chorus of 400 volces, will be repeatéd. Grand Army Veterans wearing the G. A. R. badge will be admitted free. Mexlcan Veteran badge will also admit. 12-DAYS'RACING GRAND MUSICAL -~ CONCERTS EXCURSION RATES ON.ALL RAIL ROAD S..