The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1897, Page 7

BALDWIN TREATER.— “The Heartof Marsland.” COLUMBIA THFATER— ‘Held by the Enemyv.” Morosco's OreRa-Housk— The Fire Patr Aicazar THEATER “The tpor.sma.” “Napoleon's Ol Guard Tivorr Orkea House — Alda ORrPEEUM —High-Class Vaudeville OBERON.—Grand Concert. FUTRO Batns.—Bathinz and Performances. ES AND CHUTES FREE THEATER.— deville Company, every atiernoon and and e s1ON—Ti ¥ tember 5 L STATE FAlR—Sacramento, commencing Septem. eré. © Big Treea and santa Cruz, Sun AUCTION SALES. BY Eain Conx v. September Win d Liquers, at 18 Ey 6 , Grocer Lagun H. UMBSEN & Co.—This day, Lstate. at 14 Montgome: ember 'elock st 1419 Folsom strect, at ber 7, CITY NEWS IN BRIEY, Mille- & Lux have sued T. A. Rippordan for 1487 76. Cloudy and lun!euled—A. G. McAdie, local st 18 _Judge Wallace will try the cass of George K. Fiich against the Board of Supervisors to-day. n Bernard Coutrieon the ground of cru- its annual meeting yesterday at h Congregational Church. ¥y Mobr, assignee for J. G. Johnson & account of balance due. be executive committee of the Letter Car- s’ Association met last night and arranged amme for convention week. Warrants are out for Messrs. Krus & Gander, prietors of the Manhattan Market, for hay- 10g in their possession immature veal. A man has come here fromHonolulu to se- egro men and women for do- hHawa families. se interested in. the forma- ndent church will be he Byron Mauzy Hall, 308 Po: 1 Beardslee, U. 8, N., arrived here m Honoitlu on his way. to Wi side over the naval exami Commissioners met:last. “night Policemen: John" T: Edner and hy C. Colnan $25 each for unofiicerlike 3. Prison, pending an rtisement; *Money h-‘contains the lives of celebrated: at exhibition of 3 zes “are offored for: babies ape and color. y Westwood Cooper, who has:bgen nd h of 4 s muck ckets. Treasury has notified s that ymports of su- Iy the duty but also the country from which esierday morn- m Sscramento for a business visit of &l days, and will listen tnis forecoon to for a commutation of the death 2 of Murderer Aliender ples o 4 sears of sge &nd an ex- the American District ompany, was arrested last night by Officer H. Beck, on the charge of em- #1435 while in the service of the . Rosentine, J. Montericnard end A. Cor- three boys ~who, on Augus e premises of L. Grade & Sous, ctioners, 539 Washington streei, were eld w answer befors the Superior Low it $2000 each. ent from the -one he toid et uquest. (zeneral Barnes snd b scored the Police Department taking statements, Immigration Commissioner Stradley will niot make any recommendation to the Secretary ‘ot ne Tri y with relefence -to the jonr ounger of the Hagsten pauper orphanswho m Honoiuly last Sunday, becanse a precedent would -bé. established: ior-making California A dumping g-onnd for il Hawaii's He has filed 4 strong protest against \wing the 14-vear-0id giri to land because ne has been intormed that she is not a proper charact, FOOD COFFEE. DYSPEPTICS Cannot digest coffee. The weakest stomach can assimilate POSTUM CEREAL Food Coffee If coffee is heavy on your stomach try Postum, Have it made black and rich as Mocha and boiled 15-minutes. Look for the above seal in-red on each package. Insist on seeing the seals. POSTUM CEREAL €O,, Limited, Battle Coutrie has been granted s divorce Woman’s Board of the Pacific held two | the king 0f bunko-teerers, s {Adan:s THIS A THREAT - DF DEATH? Mission Workers Told to | Have Pity on Their 1, Lives and Time, . DR. MASTERS RECEIVES A LETTER. | Chinese Residents Fully Aroused | to the Danger to Their Business, GREAT INTEREST IN TO-DAY'S CAS | Christianity and Heathenism in An- | tagonism Before the | Courts. solvent debtors, has sued A. Breslin for | The work of THE CaLL, supplementing that of the workers of tie Christian mis- sions in Chinatown, seems to bave | arouted the Chinese residents to a pitch | of desperation, and they begin to feel that their only hope to s'ay the wave of indig- | nation which threatens to engulf their nefarious business lies in muzzling the workers. ‘| Dr. Masters ot the Methodist Mission has been approached by several prominent Chinamen, who called upon him to cease | the agitation which THE CALL was excit- {ing. by its articles, not because they | favored the enslaving of women, but be- }cau:e they feared that the exposure of | | g0 much 1llicit business among the Chinese - will but increase the efforts of |the anti-Chinese element among Ameri- can_cit s to have more rigorous ex- closion laws. passed by the Congre.s of the United State! The doctor, of course, denied all con- |‘nection with the articles which appeared 1in - TaE CaLL, but bis visitors d thatif the: piission ~‘workers were a le less active Tre CALL would not bave so much o write about: In adaition to.these friendly visits the dicror wa sterday inreceiptof a letter, uns.gned; written 1n:-Chinese,-which went alittle farther-into’the matter and added innuendo to: persuasion,‘yirtually signifv- ihat if the workers-of the miiss.on d:for their time and ‘for their lives they would showless activityin the matter of suppressing siavery and in rescuing slavegiris. The letter was writtan in - excellent Chinese and began witha bitter dennnci- ation of the Chines Education, which society bas been ii:s mental in having many cirls deported tc China who were brouzht here- fur im- moral purposes. The writer characterized this sociely as a band of bad men who were making use of the ladies of tue mission to further tneir own interest , and thena foi- lowed the suggestion that Dz, Misters and the other workers “have pily on their lives and have pity on their time. It is needless to say that the receipt of th.s letter bad no otoer effect upon the workers than to make them more enthu stie, as they could readily see that their work was having the result that they de- sired. Foliowingis a hteral translation of the leiter: *'To Rev. Dr. Masters Mrs. Hull, Mr. Yee nd Mr. Chan: Careiully considering the Eagasa Edueational Society has manifested the fact t posed of disorder'y members. make rules wishing to tex each person. They tex male and femszle alike, call upon the highbinders to fight the ival tongs, but wit:in the sciety this verfect wickedness is high as'a mountain. Outwardly they call- themseives Chris- uans, alt the time. enticing the female- mission teéachers to help'them to do evil deeds, everything 1o hurt the Chinese. Please, ‘gentlemen, be careful and dili- gently examine the wicked members of this society in_Foo, Chin Fung, Ho Yu Tin, Louis Quong, Ho Lee, Hom Dim, Ho See, Dong Leen, Foon Ye, Fook Den. | who is an ex-convict. Al the other eight |-are” professional- blackmailers.: ~ Please, gentlemen, do not fall'into their toils and 80 cause the Chinese to blaspheme your Curisuanity and pastors’ and teachers’ names, Now Chinatown has no trouble, batif in tne future it has trouble itis the sin -of those that belip - those ten-times | wicked members of thesociety of black- | mailing. Mind this good .advice snd do good without ceasing. “*Have pity on your lives; have pity on l'yourtime.” To-day at 2-0’clock" the case arainst the man and woman charged with keeping minor in a house of evil repuie witl be heard in Judge Liow's court. This'is the case that is considered: the tést among the Chineseand they are bendingevery energy toward bringing about an acquittal. It was learned last nicht that in addition to the ‘monthly paymeunt extorted from the slavegir.s themselves to bight the mission- aries the women Who are 1n charge of the hcuses where these slavegirisare kept do- nated $10 each to the fund. Tt'is expected 1hat as usual, when any- thing like the present case is before toe court, the "courtroonm will be filled with Chine-e, who will give their moral sap- port to: those of their race who are on trial. - But this tine they will not be alone in this sori of thing, for, in r(sponse to an appeal sentout several days ago by the workers, there will be s gathering of Chris- tians-also, as many have signified their in- tention of being present and giving ail the pioral assistance in their power. THE INDEPENDENT COHURCH. A Meeiing Will Be Held This Evening to Discuss Plans. This evening at 8 o’clock, in Byron | Mauzy Hatl; 308 Post street, wiil -be held | the adjourned meeting -to discuss ways | and" means - towsrd founding -an- inde- | pendent church. - The committee chosen |'at the last meeéting two weeks ago have | labored earnestly and faithfully to forma- late a'plan ‘of organization :that shounld meet the wants of the people. Tuis will be read “at-the meeting this evening and remarks made upon the same by Rev. Wilham Rader, Rev. €.'W. Wendte, Rev. Mr. Biies. of- Boston, Rev, George C. and - Rev. = Samuel Siocombe. | Among others who bave also been asked 10 speak are: Messrs.. D. Giib>rt Dexter; I.J. Truman, William Shew, W. B. Mar- doch, W. C. Bailey and: M, Gore. - Prospects for the fuyturs of ‘an-inde- pendent church are very bright, and every day brings new additions:- to-those"in- terested. ’ e Schoelmistress Laven’s Fears, Mrs. Sargh F. Laven alleges:thalshe has :in- formation that leads her to believe the Board ot Equeation will' attempt to deprive her of ber position s & teacher in-the Bernal School. She has therefore sued outa Writ to. restrain he board - from carrying out any -such Creek, Michigan, t jntentions Society ‘of Eiglish | They | | a | A. 4 Mrs W uuu,_un. E. A Williams; Mrs, SHIP CENT - ¥ R ot i O N Ny 1 21 Iy R \ J S ENNIAL COMING IN. The three-masted American ship Centennial arrived from Prince Williams Island, Alaska, yesterday. small cargo of salmon and Captain Pedersen said the run was light this year. tracted much attention as she sailed in with main and mizzen topsails drawing. As she came to in the stream, off Howard-street wharf, the dropping of the anchor caused a great splash, the ancher bzing the old-fashioned kind. She brought a rather The ship was beautiful and at- fIPS FOR AND FROM ALASKA Two Vessels Bring Salmon and Skins, Others Seek Gold. Sailor Ericksen Falls From a Mast and Is Instantly Killed. With Some Interest in Klon- dike Expeditions, There twas not much excitement on the water front yesterday, the day being rather quiet in marine circles, but the arrival of a few vessels from Alaska— some with salmon, some with sealskins— muade a great deal of excitement, rumors being started irom time to time that the vessels bore many tons of gold. The most interesting of the arrivals yes- terday was the beautiful cid three-masted | ship Centennial, Captain Federson, from Princ2 . William .. Sound. - She bore a rather lizght load of salmon, and the cap- | tain repoited that the catch this year has been smell The steamer Del Norte arrived yester- day from Dauatch Harbor, Alaska, with 30,000 - sealskins.. She ' belongs to. the North American Commercial Company, and left Unalaska on ihe 15:h of August. Ehe-brought ‘no news from the goldfields, as she was nowherein the vicinity ot St. Michael or the region of gold news. There were several hundred people at the Mission-street wharf yesterday, as for several ‘days past; expecting to see the start, though aimostloaded. It was ru- morsd that many of the passengers who nad signed have abandoned the idea of hope to get to Dawson before the Yukon freezes. The small schooner Berwick was adver- tised yesterday to start for Dawson about September 5, and it was said the fare for theround trip, includingeichteen months' provisions, would be but $300. There was a large crowd about this little schooner all day asshe lay atthe Mission-street wharf. The general opinion secered to be that there will not be enough people to make the venture this late in the season and thatthe trip of thisschooner and that of the Navarro will have to be abandoned. The Combermere lies'at the Main-street wharf loading saimon for England from the schooner Vega, just from A aska. The steam tug. Printer 1s at Howard- street whari 3, having been fully repaired for her trips for silt.” She will resume business in-a day or two. Charles Erickson, a saiioron the German ship Christine, aged 26 years, fell from the mast of the ship yesterday morning while painting. It wasnoticed by people along the wharf that the man struck on hisneck. Dr. Deas of the hospital 'was on the scene atonce, but the man was decad before he wrrived. A Tumor was ‘at once started that the unfortunate man was subject to fits, and that he had one while on' the mast, Mate Drews denied that he knew the man hud fits, and said he did not be- lieve it. He also said that sick men' are never ‘allowed tc do duty aloft. . The rumor that hehad fits lacked confirmation. The steamer - Australia arrived from Honolu!u yesterday. -Admiral Beardsiee and wife and Lieutenant Stoney were pas- sengers. . The steamer had an uneventful voyage and brought no news of conse- quence. The foilowing were cabin pas- sengers: Admiral L A, Beardslee and wife, Lieuten- antG. M. Stoney, wife, two children and'maid; A. Lo Willard, - Miss T. Tread well and maid, R. Z:'eboiz,. wife and two children; Father ‘D. Pamphele; Mrs. J. M. Goodacre and daughte: C: M. Cooke, W: G. Cooke, Mrs.- H. K. Cook Miss G.. Cooke, Miss M, Alexander, C. L. Wight, O. T. Sawall, P. B. Atken, Miss M. Allen, ~Mrs. W. H. Avery, L. B. Kerr, F. F.Baldwin, -~ Mrs. L & M. -Hopper, Mrs. P..P. Shepherd, M. G. Beckwith, George 'H. ‘Roberison; Dr. W. F.-McConkey,” W. L. Howard, Colonel-E. A. Gardiner, Mrs W.S Lerke, Miss F, Dreslach, Miss M. Gardiner, Mrs. 11 Silver..M<s J. Dono- van, Miss 3. Hendley, Miss' L R Robertson M Hundley, T. H.Benton, M. Phillips, G.'W.Carnegle, T. M. Carnegfe, Miss. F. Gru: nert, Judge A. W. Carter, A: Youunz -ana: wife, Castle, Miss L. Cowles, Mzs. E. S.. Meade! Swing and wife, George H. Fairchild’ L G A Quiet Day Along the Water Front, | schooner Navarro depert, but she did not | going, fearing that it is now too late fo | Thurston, Miss Warner, E. M. Boyd, P.London, W. A. Jones, K. Poffrath. {GOVERNOR BUDD IN TOWN. This Morning He Will Listen to a Plea | for Commutation of Murderer 1 Allender. | - Governor Budd, refreshed by his recent | vacation in Oregon, rame down from Sac- | ramento yesterday morning - and - wil! | mske the Palace Hotel his headquarters f r the next four or five days. Thisforencon be will bear a plea: for the commutation of the death sentence of Harvey Allender, the Sin . Jose mur- derer, ‘whose execulion is’set for to- | morrow. State Senator Morehouse of San Joss-is ‘Allender's stiorney and will sub- mit the.case to the Governor, who will | render his decision before noon to-day. While here Governor Budd will also sit with the Yosemite Commissioners and with the Board of Regents of the Uni- versity of California. ‘The Governor says that_he returned to Sacramento to tind that Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Jeter had during his absence satis- factority dispos>d of all the routine bu ness, leaving nothing for him to bothe with. r SUGAR BOUNTIES. Foreign Imports Must Fay the Bounty to the Custom-House in Addition 1 to the Duty. | Deputy Collector Farley of the Custom- | house receivad a letter from the Treasury Depariment yesterday informing him as to an important ruling of the department with reference to the duty on sugar. The | opinion is to the effect that sugar coming |from a couniry which gives a. bou |its exports ‘of sugar must pay at the | United States. Custom-house " not only | duty under the Dingley bill, butalso the aniount of the bounty. - Inother words the | ‘bounty will be heutralized. RSISTING & RAISE Meeting of the Supervisors’ Assessment Committee Yesterday. ’Nnmeu of those Who Will Eepresent | San Francisco Before the State Board. The Committee on Asssssments of the Board of Supervisors met yesterday to ar- | range a plan of action when -beiore the | mento on Saturday next, | Dodge and Lackmann and Mayor Pnelan being present. ~Supervisor ‘Clinton was conspicuous by his absence, though he had taken it upon himse'f to prepare impor- tant data for the investigation. Mayor Poeian1ead the jollowing list of those who had accepted the invitation to accommpanv. the committee to: the capital: E. B. Pond, H. B. Russ; Charles | Holbrook, W:liiam Giselman, O..D. Bald- | win, R. R. Thompson, J. Funkenstein, W. W. Montague, George T. Marye Jr., 0. F von Rhein, E. J. Le Breton, Levi Straus: E. W. Burr, William E Dean, James Dea- man, Ferdinand ‘Reis, Charles: L. Simon, W. G. Little and B. P. Oliver. The Mayor urged that a concerted effort be made to get a representative delegation be‘ore the State board in order to make a strong showing, and. the secretary was in- siructed to- send letters to ull interested, asking them ‘to be on hand.at 6 .0’clock on Friday evening st the ferry to proceed in a body to Sacramrnto. Chief Deputy -Herzer of the Assessor’s office stated that Assessor Siebe, Deputy. Briggs and-him-elf would be ‘on hand:at ‘Sacramento. Valuabie data bad been pre- pared by the Assessor to show why t here was no valid reason of ‘raising S8an Fran- cisco’s assessment. It ‘was decided 10'ex- tend an invitation to- Mr. Gildea toac delezation. e Schoolinaster Mitchell’s Suit.. - posed. from the position of vice-principal’ of the Girl' High® Schicol, has begun suitin the Superior Court to compel the Buird.-of - Ed uca- tiom 10 restore him tothe office of ‘which he says he was'unjustly deprived ¥. Kaufinann Insolvent. F.Kaufmanp,dealer in groceries and liquors ‘at 901 ‘Misslon® stréet, has. flled a petitiori in insolvency. with ~debfs amountingto.§25,- 10870, His ‘real .estate is estim be worth $22.600 and: the incumbrances ‘gale $19,737, and his homest, o il MORTON SPECIAL . DELIVER! Baggage transterre¥ to trains, steamers, .--Als0 moyed in the city. ok * _Furniture. mcved; estimates furnished. Freight transierred and shipped. B 408 Taylor street and 650 Market stro Jelephone Main 46, ty on: | State Board of Eqnl)!z-lion' at S?"‘” Supervisors | George 0. Mitchell, who 'was recently" de- | MR, LACKHANY | MAY Wik 007 George K. Fitch Not Ac- tively Opposed to Him. {Dr, Rottanzi Also Has a Sub-| i 1 | stantial Defense to the | Complaint, | i | Supervisors Clinton and Dodge Will Have te Rely on Their Reputations, Supervisor John Lackmann bas filed h's | answer to the suit of George K. Fitchin | the effort to oust the Supervisors from of- | fice ‘tecause 1hey ful d te fix the water| rates in tbe month of Febrvary. Itis; | well known that Mr. Fitch had no desire | | to bave Mr. Lackmann deposed, because | the latter gentieman. does not belong to | was impassible | | | | | i | i | | | the *‘solid.eight,"’ yet it for the action to be maintained unless the | complaint ‘included. - all “the ‘members.of the-board. In view of that fact thereis | no probability: that objection will "be of- | fered when Mr. Lackmann's answer comes up for. considerstion in- Judge Wallace's court to-any. This'may give Mr. :Lack- maunn agcod chance to win. | Bupervisor Rottanzi has also prepared | his answer, but has not yet filed it; He | will offer it in open court this wornine. (. The ground set'lorth by the answer is | ‘ thot in-the month of February an attempt | | | | | | | was ~made by the defendants, Lackmann and Rottanz), to fix the water rates, but| that they were not able to carry their/| point because the majority wasagsinst them; that Dr. Rotianzi moved 1o pra ceed at once to fix the rates,-and that Mr. Lackmann teconded the -motion; where- | upon a point of order was' ‘raised on ‘the | ground that the bourd had noinforma- |-tion-—or at least-that it had not sufficient information—to act in the premises, in | consequence of which furtherconsidera- | | tlon of ‘thesubject-maiter was postvoned | until the monthof February baa expired. In view of this'state-of tacis the defend- nts, Lackmann and. Rottanz:, wiil pleaa that they have done no wrong that oucht | to subject them to prosecution for mal- feasance ‘in office. In this position they will be borne our by the.record of the pro- céedings'of the Board of Supesvisors, Tbis definite basis of defense wiil not be 'sharea by Supervisors Clinton and Dodge, though:they stand equally well in the public: esteem, for the reason that as Dr. Rottanzi’s moiion was notbrought to avote there is nouc:ualrecord of their in- tentions in the matter. It is understood that they will nevertheiess make an effort tostand out from among the *'solid eight” andthatthey will have théir attorneys pre- seatin colrt to represent their interests. They will rely on their known reputation for honesty, and will show by the records of ‘the. ‘board :hat-1hey have nothing in common with the Solid Eight. Consideranle comment 1ias been cansed among-the politicians by THE CALL’S fores cast of ‘the. possitle appointments. by Mayor Phelan in cases of vacancies being made by the court’s action. Fhe major- NEW TO-DAT! you esn’tsleep at night; Fou are ail unstrung You are tired and blue; e you are nervous, ' and Life is a burden; when you drag about, moré dead than slive; ‘when you can’t eat nor enjoy anything; when you ‘ere_all ‘out of soris ‘with = everybody ity of the men mentioned are recognized as representative citizens, and it 1s conceded that they would give this communiiy a model municipal governing body. GRAND JORY AT WORK. Case of Charles M. S. Barilett Post- poned—School Department Inquiry. There was considerable stir at the Grand Jury rooms on Tunesday afternoon owing to the rumor that Charles M. S. Bartlett was about to be indicted for per- jury. The District Attorney’s office was represented oy W. S. Barnes, John A. Hosmer and Walter Blair. Bartlett, who isin custody ot the Sueriff, by order of Judge Slack, was in the ante-room, but was not caiied in by the jury to make a statement. The only wituess examinea was George Smith, stenographer of Judge Slack’s court. When it was found that ihe papers were not ready the jury de- cided to continue the hearing of the case until next Friday. John Hoescii, expert of the Grand Jory, iy av work in the School Depart- ment; under tke direction of the commit- tee consisting of H. D. Keil, C. R. Burton and J. R. Howell. S AR SR Steamboat Men Won't Report. Up to noon -Tuesday—the time limit—only one of the ten bay and ‘T.ver steamboatcom- panies had filed a report of business methods, as requested, with the Railroad Commission, The commissioners do not meet again until September 22, when this defiance of their or- ders will be considered. The companies main- tain that the comm:ssiun has'no jurisdistion over. them, and: that compliance with jis.or- der would mean ‘financial ‘ruin to- their busi- KEW TO-DAY. REFEREE'S SALE! AT AUCTION THIS DAY THURSDAY....... SEPTEMBER 2, 1897, At 12.0°clock M., at the salesroom of (. 1. UMBSEN &CO,, Anctioneers, 14 MONTGOMERY STREET. Murphy-{}ra_nt Property, Noriheast Corner of Bush and Sansome Streets, Lot 137:8x187:6; ‘and. biick and {ron improve men's GUSTAVEH. UMBSEN, REFEREE Fiirther partioulars ayply at our office. G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 11 Montgomery Street. QRNRTRRRTRY A Perfect Infant Food \ Gail Borden [agle Brand Condensed Milk RIS O APERFECT SUBSTITUTE FoR MOTHERS MiLk. FOR g0 YEARS THE LEADING BRAND. TNFANT HEALTH Senr FREE. ~y. BNDENSED Mitk @ NEW YORK \ N NS MANHOOD RESTORED, *““CUPIDENE.” This great Vegatable - the preserip: & Famous b physician, ¥ cure youi Frene will quic of all nervous or dis- eises of the. genera- tive Organs. such as Lost Manko ), insom- ma Fainsnihe Back, ~eminal . kn.ssons, rvous. De vility, Exuausiing Drans, d_Constipation. . 1t stops all losses by day or nii Prevents quicknecs of dishasge, whic h:f no: checked Jvads to spermarorihea anl al) the hor or« Of 1rapolency: CUPIDENE cléans s ihe liver, the kilneys organy ot 41l 1m puritics. strengthens and Testores small, BEFORE. AFTER. Pimples, Unfitness to Matr: WEEK (TZans. ‘The reason sufle-ers are not.cured by Doctorsis bacuuse Hinery pec cer. are-troud ed with Pros= tatitis. CuPIDENE Is the oniz knowni remedy to cure wishGut #a 0. er t'on. 8000 testimonials: A'wrl n guaraniee given and money returned if SiX boXxes o 1ot effect a permianent cure. a box, six for $6.00, by mail.'Send ior FREE €ir- cutar uid testmmiais 2 Addtess DAVOL MEDICINE €O., 1170 Market street, Sux Francisco, Cal. — FOr saié by BROUKS PEARMAGY, 119 Powell street. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. GRS z & & riculiural d yourself in particular. then your nervous' svstem:is'at jault; then your brain does not ach does not work, your blood becomes sluggish, Dr. Miles’ Nervi r. vies' Nervine. Book on_the heart and nerves rent free by T' k X properly, your stom- £ a e your head aches. en DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. . ~ " CONCERTS EXCVRSION RATES ONALL RAIL ROADS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 AND 38 BERR o IMPORTING GROCERS, At Their New Model Grocery Mart, 222224 SUTTER STREET, North Side, above Kearay. No Order Too Small nor Too Large, Whether for City or Country, to Receive Our Best Attention. Try Us. EXTRA INDUCEMENTS Thursday—Friday—3Satarday, CANDY-—Finest Franch mixed, non2 better in the city; our regu.ar price 3dc...25¢ a 1b, VIGOR CHCCOLATE (Krafi), a limited quantity (prepared according (o res of Professor von Mering, Germany) ALMONDS—Paper shell, reg. 15c15.100 a 1b. CREME DE MEN f HE—Finest {mported, reg. $1 85.... .%1,40 a Bottle S, BUT— GAR, finest 3 for 25¢ ome Cu'tare,” THERE ARE OTH RAPHAEL ESPECIAL c.ear Havans, has no equal Cell or wrre (mailed 1 uo, for oiir new mazazine catal Watch Monday and | e sdav papers fos extras NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated.... Proprigsoce L.A.STE o NIIHTS ! —3 MATINEES! Seats Now Selling Enpidly for All Re- maining verformances! — Secure Yours Early us Possible! — DAVID BELASCO'S Romsntic Drama, “The Heart of Maryland!” ——— PRESENTED BY—— MRS LESLIHEH CARTHR And a Superb Company. 2 BEAR IN MIND MXT WEEK IS THE iAST OF The Excl g Belfry ~cene ! The Uharmnz Love Story | The Mazniticent Stage Settings, etes, As Brought Out in.—— “THE HEART OF MARYLAND." Monday, Sept. 13—M TRERATZGOTTLOB & o+ (1o Ao rwskitha - Only 4 Nights Mors, Matinee Saturday, OF the Great Success, HELDBY THE ENEMY Admirably Presested by The Frawley Company i MONDAY NIGHT, COMMEN CIN 2 WEEKS | Sept. 6, (2 WEEKS. ——CHAS. H, YALE'S. New and Complete Spectacle, THE TWELVETEMPTATIONS Combining all :orms of §ixge Amusements skillfully and def]y rolivd into one. 1T'S THE LIMIT Seats Now on Sal TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE s, ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Managec THE GRAND UPEKA SEASO Under .he direction of Mr. Gustav Hinricas. THIS EVENING, Sunday ..... Evening, Request, V. terpiece, “AIDA.” To-Morrow and Saturday Evenings, PONCHIELLI'S ROMANTIC GRAND OPERA. LA GIOCONDA, The Most Perfect Work of Modern Composers. NEXT WEE irand Double Bin, “Pagliacei” and “Cavalleria Kusticana.” ——SEATS v\\’_\i.\' SALE, —— Popular Prices 25¢ and 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROS Sole Lesses and Manager Revival of the Sensational Melodrama, THE FIRE PATROL! Gold Stamp 1ill and Ore Crushers in Uperation. Fire Patrol Drawn by Two Horses. Special Xeenery, Electrical And Mechanical Fffects. Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50a. Matinees Saturday and Sundar. STANLEY WHITING, The Femous Negro Impersooator. AND THE CINEMATOGRAPHE With (he Latest Pictures! Tremendous Snccess ot the - KNABEN-KAPELLE— Reserved Seats, 2bC; Ka cony, 1bc: Opera Chalrs and Box Seats. 5. 2 Concerts oy the Venetian Ladies’ Orchestra every evening In the Orpheum annex. ALCAZAR ™ AST— - —————— LAST MATINER NIGHTS 1-— ——— ——SATURDAY 1 ‘ihe Great N. Y. Empire Theater Comedy, TERE SPORTSMAN ——AND— “THE OLD GUARD.” SEATS NOW READY “THE FIRST BORN." Powers’ Chinese rama Opens Monday Night. MECHANICS’ FAIR. ROGERS AND HIS GRAND BAND! MAGNIFICENT ATTRACTIONS! HAXDSOME EXHIBITS ! Carrier Pigeons on hibit September 1, ngda.v. Sept. 3-GRAND ARMY NIGHT. attle of Gettysburg.” with chorns ot 400 xD BELASCO. .. Manager 'Phone Black 1106. voices, will be repeated. Grand Armv Vetersos wearing the G. A. R. badge will be admitted free. Mexican Veteran badge will also admit. EXCURSION T0 BIG TREES AND SANTA C(RUZ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 COL. WM. H. MENTON IN CHARGE. FARE FOR THE > ) ROUND TRIP. Leave San Francisco Na'row Gauge Ferry Lanaing %:45 4. 3.: Usklana (Fourteenth streed), 7:45 A, M.: Alam- da (Park streel), 8:20 4 For further information apply a: Grand Hotel ticket oflice, 613 Market sircec. : T.c;le‘ ('O():))(A.\'. H. R.JUDAH, As t Gen. Pass. Ag't. Gen. Pues gt CHUTES #réate® THE Theater. — oon and Evenimz. —— E::L'\‘re‘:{‘ of Soenes on the Klondika Sundiy—Geo. Dixon and Jo: Walcott. Joc ineluding Performance. Children 5a OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE | INTERNATIONAL LADIEY' ORCHENTEA SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGITS. Lally from 7 A, 3. undl 11 e 3. lnm‘éfi'én. e - - - Children, 56, ‘Bathing, with admisslop, 25¢; chlldres, 20a