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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1897. AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN TREATER.—*The Heartof Marsland,” CoLUMBIA THEATER—-The 1welve Tempte- tions. 1'0ROScO's OPERA-HOUSE— The Dandy Fifth- Alcazan TRFATER.- “The First Bora” and Lcst for a Day.” ‘lv\ Ll Orvra House — Pagliaccl” and “Cav- alleria Rusticana RIHEUM. —High-Class Vaudevilla —Grand Concert, s.—Bathing and Performanse. AND CHUTES FREE THEATER. - ¢ Com. Y, every aliernoon and 1 HE CHUTES Great Vaudevill, evening. cHANICS' Paviriox—Mechanics' Fair now C1ecrs—Eighth and Fa'rison streets. AUCTION SALE EIN & Co.—This day September 7, at uf 12 o'clock EY Vox R¥ eal Fstate, a BY E. 8, Spya Ho:el and Resiau ¥ California s y, September 104 x CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Ex-Mayor Sutro is quite iil. dy Tu eriy wi ssday with unsettled conditions; nds, changing to westerly. Kitty Rodgers of the counterfeiting gang is 11 particu- Harry Westwood m Chicago of Dr. Cooper’s operations there. he result of the heavy purchases of teru packers the price of meat, and par- geularly lamb and veal, Is increasing in this J Howard drawi Merr _ Complaint is made that the water furnished oNoe V ey in the neighborhood ot Sanchez impson, a boiler-msker, living at 512 street, was arrested last night for 8 razor across the throat of Richard ) h Wilson, a peadler, 21 y ed on Fulton street early y ing a loaf of bread and of milk rom a doorstep. Friedhofer, a blacksmith, living at 2304 Howard street, beat & horse to death at Iwentieth street and Treat avenue with a piece of scantling last evening. _ The lnbor unions of this City held & rousing mass-meeting Metropolitan speeches g. and tenthusiasm. Fox, the compla cise against Van Sha. M. Woods, caunot be found nk she has been paid to e R. ter Carrlers’ Convention wes form- stevening. Interesting speeches fayor Phelan and Z g the party enjoyed a trip own. The Let »d ncluding te m 8 v Copgressmen, < it to Del Monte. will leave to-day with Sena- r Honolulu. ens gave Senator Morgan of Ala- ar:y welcome 1o the State at Native Speeches were made by man Maguire, 82nators d Charles A. Sumner. e United 1 here yester- . map out an d desc reserves in_ California, SUTRO QUITE ILL. His Friends Ave Alarmed and Medical Attendance }s Constantly Required. The friends and relatives of Adolph Sutro, the venerable capit t and ex- Mayor of this City, are seriously alarmed for bis bealtn, tie enfeebled condition re- ted 1ime ago having become iced within the past few weeks ago, on the advice of his Sutro took a trip to a rt, and while there improved n extent as to be able 10 retnrn A hed and invigorated. Since , however, he has taken a turn for worse and requires constant medical nee. sited the Sutro Baths on Sunday again yesterday, but the journey, ugh short, was too much for his strength, and during the afternoon he was compelled to deny himself to visitors. Farewcll to Robert N. Lynch. ell reception will be given at Em- atten He vi FOOD COFFEE. SLOW TO SPEAK. But It Finally Leaked Out. There is an amount of pleasure in win- ning commsndation as a recognition of merit. The same satisfaction one has in fin udiced in the siart. In New Yorka n wholesale grocer and manufac- as We might as well give his name, then you will all know whether we have rightly spoken of Mr. Hazard—he of Shrewsbury Katsup cert; turer has gained a National reputation 1 connoisseur of foods and drinks. fame and the maker of s list of the choic- | est specialties in the food line in the world. Mr. Hazard was requested to make 2 test of Postum Cerea Kood Coffee at his private tab'e, but demurred on theground thathe ad tried three kinds of coffee “substi- tutes,” and he had all tnat kind of ex- perience he wanted. Learning that Pos- tum was not offered as a “'substitute,”” but stood its own basis as a pure health food drink, claiming to have the color of Mocha and a delicious pungent piquant taste, all its own, but very much like tte milder grades of Java, and that it was made of the gluten and phosphates of creals, he concluded to make trial of it The following morning he reported that “Mrs. Huzard had taken a great fancy 1o Postum,” but woun!d give no opinion one way nor the other of how Mr. Hazard re- rarded it. The fourth or fifth morning after be was moving around from desk to desk in their great office on Hudson street when one of the oldest travelers of the house said: **Mr. Hazard, I hear you have tried Postum Cereal Fooa Coffee. What is there in it2” *‘Well, I'il tell you, (teorge; this is the fifth morning I've had it for my breakfast, and it ison my table for good. It’s the finest thing on earth for a breakiast beverage. Coffee meets the taste of many people, and Postum wil] meet the taste of as many more and keep them gs friends. It don't abuse them, as coffee does some people. Postum is all rigut, you can devend on it."” It wou!d be d:fficu't to find higher au- thority in the woill. Postum is made largely of the giuten of the cereals, and contains no other ingredient than the products oi the pure grains. Itappealsto the need of the brain-workers, who are fre- quently troubled to digest coffee, 1ttruly “‘makes red blood” and builds in the paits neeaed to replace the loss gray mat'er in toe nerve ceis. Postum comes in 15 and 25 cent packages, and is, nowadays, a part of the stock _of every well-conducted gro- cery in the North, Itis widely and steadily avertised, which, together with its un- ounde | merit, has built up a great busi- The works of the Postum Cereal Co., Lim., are at Battle Creek, Mich., and all prominent jobbers carry it. A There is but one original Postum Food Coffee. cee the red sealson packages— Makes Red Biood.” There ars many imi- tations offered as *‘just as gocd.” the police on several charges of | {th sireets, is not as good asii | gunboat delegation of fifty- | 000 ecres of land in several | ¢ winning a customer who has been | A SENATOR TALKS ON An Enthusiastic Reception Given to Senator Mor- gan of Alabama, If\.‘\'l'l\'li S0 | Republicans and Democrats Ap- peared on the Platform Together. | BAD NEWS TOLD AT THE MEXTING. Was Overcome by the Rail- road People. { tendered to Senator Morgan a most hearty | welcome to the State. Native Sons' Ha!ll on Mason street, where the meeting was held, was pro. fusely decorated with red, white ana blue | bunting and American flag«. Early in the evening bonfires were lighted at the cor- ners of Mason and Post and Mason and O'Farrell streets, as beacon-lights to gu'de the people to the hall, whicy was crowded to the doors before 8 o' clock. Music by a band kent the audience en- tertained until about-8:15 ¢’clock, when Mayor Phelan, the chairman of the even- ing, escorted Senalor Morgzan to the plat- form. They were received with prolonged applause, which burst forth again when Congressman Maguire and Senator Per- kins appeared. honorary vice-presidenis were: W. P. Sullivan Jr., Colonel H. C. Dodge, Charies A. Sumnper, L J. Truman, W. P. Law- jor, W. M. Bunker, George K. Fitch, Labor Commissioner Fitz:erald, Barclay Henley, Judge McKinstry and Railroad Commissioner La R Mayor Phelan was greeted with a rous- ing we'come when he came forward to make his address. He began by saying that the welcome that was being extended was 1o a guest who hed signaliy served the people of California. Added to that i sentiment of hospitality for which Cali- fornia was justly celebrated was a senti- ment still stronger, and that was the sen- timent of gratitude. California bad no special claims upon the Senator from Alabama, it bad claims upen its own | | they called upon the Senator for assist- ance he readily and cheerfully gave it. The Msyor tuen introduced Congress- man Maguire as the next speaker. The | Congressmun began by sayin * that he was about to take part in extending a hos- pitable Cairfornia greeting to the ven- erable and distinguished statesman who is our honored guest to-night. gan had stood at the head of the greatest statesmen in this Nation, Senator George C. Perkins was nextin- troduced. He aai “In the State Capitol, over the chair of the President of tiie Senate,isa Latia in- scription which transiated is: ‘To the Senate is coufided legislation and the safery of the State.” When I look at Sena- tor Morgan I think if a Senator ever per- formed his full daty it is the Senator from Alabams. Ithink Iam a compatent wit- ness in this matter as for four years | L have hiad occasion to watch the work he has done for California., He has not only been true and ioyal to his own coun- try, but he it was who first entered the protest which resuited in Turkey being called upon to cease her inhumanity toward the Armenians.” At the conclusion of this speech Colonel A. Andrews proposed three cheers for Senator Morgan, and they were given with a will. This was followed by cheers and Mayor Fhelan. The following telegrams of rezret were read by the secretary of the evening, J. J, Fiynn: Regret my inabllity to be in S8an Francisco tc-night. Extend to Beuator Morgan the warmest congratulations as a friend cf the State. James H. Bupp. Please pardon me thatIcannot be present at the meeting to-night at the Native Sons’ Hall. Iam not wellenoughtoieev: the house at night and for that reason will be unable to attend. Wishing you all success I am with high regard, ADOLPH SUTRO, Regret that imperative engagements render it impossible to meet Senator Morgan on Mon- day. Please add mine to the general wel- come. BTEPHEN M. WHITE. The following resolutions were read by Senators end Representatives, and when | FONDING HALL THRONGED. | The citizens of California last night | Among those who sat on the stage as | For twenty-five years and more Senator Mor- l for Senator Perkins, Congressman Maguire | the sccretary and were adopted unani- mously Resolved, That on behalf of the venple of Ca.itornia we extend to Hon. John T. Morgan, United States fenator from Alabama, und to nis family, a cordial and hearty welcome to the State. We recognize in Senator Morg m & siatesman of broau, liberal and eniighiened views, whose carcer has shown him ever actu- sted by elévated and patriotic motives nnd aiming at honorable euds. Aiter s:rvin through the whole of our calamitous Civi War, from Bull Run to Appom:.t ox, enlisting as a'private and laying down his arms as & genersl officer, be loyaily uccepied the results of ihe conflict, and during his twenty years of continual se: 3 always shown hinself realy Lo co-operate with his po ilical 1ssociates or opponents with- | | out regard to party in al measures of public utility ‘or tending to cement | or perpciuate the unmion of the States. He hasearned the lesting gratitude of Cali- | 1ornia by his in:elligent recognition of her | special needs and inieresis aud bis vizilant [ cent refundiug scbhemes aud olner uevices ior [ p atiug in this Slate the domination of { the ruiirosd ring which for s0 many years has corrupted our public service and absorbed the vrofits of our industry. We espeeinilly commend, too, his en- lightened ndvoeacy of the construction of tile Nicaragus > canal, which he | was amoog the fi gnize us & needed extension of the maritime froutier of the United Ststes,and just as neees-ary for the perpetuatiou of the ¥:deral union now as the overiand railroad was in 18¢ We tenaer to Scugtor Morgas the tribute of our admiration, | respect and affeciion. Resolved, That in offering this tribute to enator Morgsn we have nointention to slignt | the services of our owu Senators in Congress or of our delegation in the House of Repre- sentatives, On the contrary we recognize and | thank them for their services, with a single exception, already sufficiently noted by igno- ‘uious dismissal from pubric service at the ion, Our purpose is rnther (G recogniz gratituie to a Senator irom an- our deht other State. in an emer, t t cy and took the great pains and rouble to 11 oroughly acquaint himself with he merits of the controversy especially sf- | fecting the interests and wel are of our State ice in the United States Senate | and unswerving oprosition to the various re- | who voluntarily came to our aid | States maies the jaws and the President cannot question them once thatthey have passed over his veto. It was to trample them dJdown and o trample upon your rights that this scheme was gotten up. “There was $17,000,000 in the sinking | fund belonging 1o the United Siates. | It amounts te-day to something more than $18,L00,000. Thorman and Ed- i munds revised the Thurm bill and created a sinking fund. They. took hold of the income of thote two | great railroads. They invaded the | supposed reserve vowers of these great corporations, and they placed that sinking | fund in the treasury guarded by trusts, which no man dare invade. There was | an illustration of the power of Congress | over the railroads. The President of the | United States has not got it; neither has the Supreme Court of the Uaited States. Nobody has the power but the jepfesenta- tives of the people. “Harris of Kansas introduced a Senate resolution askinz President McKinley not to carrv into effect the contract made be- tween Grover Cleveland and the Fliz ertid syndicate in New York for the sule of the bonds of the Union Pacific road. “Under the Fiizgerald plan the new cap tatization of the company is $100,- 000,005 of 4 vercent bond-; $25,000,0L0 of thut sum wus taken out for ‘pocket lining,’ and $75,000,000 would wine out everything. But they capitalized at $236,000,000. hurston, who was attorney for the railroad up to the verv hour that Le re- ceiv d his credentials for the senatorship, and Mr. Gear confassed-on the floor of the Senate that the Government would lose §25,000;000 by scaling down the Union Pa- | cific bonus in order to enable the Fitzger- | ald syndicate to buy the bonds for $28,000,- | 000. | __~Ought not Mr. McKinley to say to the | Fitzgerala syndicate, ‘Gentlemen, I have no right to carry out this contract; it was | made without warrant of law and is il- The Funding Bill and How Its Defeat | S HEAT CERTAIN 10 BE RIGHER Eastern Firms Heavy Buy- ers of Calves and Lambs. Local Wholesalers Are Hurry- ing to Cover and Priczs Ave Advanocing. Cheap Feed in ths East and a Short- age Here the Reason of the Increase. Meat, and pardcularly lamb and veal, is going to be higher in California durinyg the next six months than it bas been in several years past, as the result ol the op- erations of tne ‘“big four,”” as Messrs. Morris, Swift, Armour and Cubady are known among stock raisers. Realizing some time ago that the crops of the East were going to be bountiful and that feed would be cheap this season, these four meat magnates hegan purchas- ing lambs, calyes and cattle in large num- bers and shipping them East to fatten. They drew largely and quietiy on the vast herds of Nevada, Arizona and Or- egon, and before the local wholesalers knew it had snapped up nearly evervthing in sight. When a big firm of this City sent an or- der to Nevada for a bunch of lambs they were met with a demand for an increase | in price, and then it came out that the shortage was a healthy one if not alarm- ing. SENATOR MORGAN Making His Address at Native Sons’ Hall. connected with those interests of iate constituents asany public d weli be | ommend the action of ee of last year sion of our cou- y continued in au- he presidency of the Mayor of ) power to sdd to their numbers, uatiring!y | the public cause during the | 1 cnmpaign agniust corrupiion. | .ator Morgan was iatroduced and was | grected with great cheering. He ex-| vressed his surprise at the magnificent | reception that had been given h m and his thanks for the expressions of esteem | that had been showered upon him. | The Senator explained his visit to the {awziian Islands as being to study the | conditions there, geographically and | otherwise. He thouzht that when a ci zen performed his duty honestly he wa entitied to the encomium of *'Well done, thou gooa and faithful servant.”” He felt thiat in doing his best to serve the peovle of the United States he served them only inefliciently. They were the most power- iul, the most maje-tic, the freest and the | most noble peopie under the face of the | sun. | Tne speaker incidentally mentioned | that he had taken partin the late Civil | War, and that he had fought on the side of the South, for what he thought was right and just, as he would jfor the Clris | tian as againstitbe Turk. “If we had corquered instead of the orth we would have boen right and the orth would have been wrong. Butwhen | the time came that peace must prevail and tbe Union which had lain dormant in | aslate of semi-paralysis after the war rose into its place, every oyeration of it prop- erly adjusted, this great machine went on wn?out a jar and without friction after that, The speaker next took up the desire which sprang nup after the close of the war—to connect the Atlantic and Pacific coasts by a transcontinental railwayand a canal across the isthmus of Darien. The people of the United Staies taxed them- selves and built that railroad. They built it for themselves, for their own uses and purposes, and not to give it to others. | There is not a detective in the world who can go through the racords of the Union Pacitic rosd. and find $200.000 of money that eame from private pockeis to aid the Goverument in the buoilding of that road. And even if as much as $200,000 came from private pockets it has been paid back a thousand-fold to ita stockholders. “Now the rond owners ask us totaxour selves $50,000,000 to enable them to keep the roads. That is all there is to it, aivested of the glamour ot oratory and appeal. It's as straight as a string when you come to the facts, The people are now insisting that the Government of the TUnited Srates <hali stop the robbery thatis attempted. The subjects of debate on the past history of this railroad are full of disgusting fer- | tility. And now tbis Republican State of California must puta splint on its back- | bone and iasist that this robbery must cease. “What made this thing possible? A man for whom I have so little 1espect that I never mention him. He called himself a Democrat, and I voted for him three times, He said to Attorney-General Har- mon: ‘The funding bill has Iailed, and you must now proceed to the courts for the foreciosure of the mor gages, “That blow came very suddenly and se- cretly. Why should the President consti- tute himself the judge of this matter and legal and void ?' Congressman Maguire and Charles A Sumuner closed the meeting witn brief speechies. After the meeting the distin- wuished puest was e-corted 1o the Palace Hotel, where he was civen a serenade. g MERCHANT>" GREETING. A Receptlon Tenderad the S-nator bv the Chamber of Commerca. Through the courtesy of General Shaf-. | ter, the Government steamer General Mc- | Doweil was used by the Chamber of Com merce commitiee to make a trip around the bay yesterday toshow Senator Morgan the several points of interest, shipping facilities and fortifications of SBan Fran- ci co harbor. Iuadaition to Senator Mor- gan and bis party there were about 200 | guests on the McDowell. At 30’clock Senator Morgan was given a public reception at the Merchants’ Ex- change, which was participated in by nearly all the Jeading business men of the Gity. Hugh Craig introduced Senator Morgzan in a few weil-chosen words, when the Senator briefly gave his views upon the position of California with refer-nce to her coastwise and foreign commerce, When the Senator concluded his re- marks nearly every one pre<ent shook | stands the price is certain 10 go up. | ters of population. Miller & Lux manace.l to get a bunch of lambs, t.um vering 6000, at a good stiff fig- nre, and now both that firm and the Wesi- ern Meat Compan, ts strongest rival for the crast trade. are hustiing to get every | rvailaole calf and lamb into their control. | Ordinarily fights of this kind have bzen of buyer, but asi: ror severnl years past the soutnern part of California has been depended on larzely for calves, but the supp!y is short there this year and this only complicates the situajion. From this it would appear that the farmer wiil be able 1o pay off a little more of the mortgage on the farm this year, in addition to whbat he made off his wheat crop. Beef is quoted a little higher than it has been for the past few months, but is stil! considerably cheaper than in Eastern cen- 1t is certain, however, to follow lamb and veal in their upward march. advaniage to the retail THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS, Physicitns recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach.* e g il Sudden Death. Patrick Drlscoil, proprietor of & coalyard at 42 Clementina street, fell dead yesterday worning in the office of the Duusmuir Coal Compeny while making arrangem®nts to buy some coal. He was a native of Ireland, aged B powder and tea. powder and tea are safe. word for every ticket. creeping babies at the end of the contest. the last contest. Better cut these ru enter info a compact with Fitzgerald of New York? The Congressof the Unlted hands with him, while the band played | 45 years, and left a wife and a son. Hoart dis- “Dixie.”’ | ease 1s believed to be the cause of death. NEW TO-DAY. $2000" in prizes to make twice as many people ask their grocers for Schilling's Best baking Schilling'’s Best baking powder and tea are —— because they ave money-back. What is the missing word?—not SAFE, although Sckiling’s Best baking Get Schilling’s Best baking powder or tea at your grocers’; take out the ticket (brown ticket in every package of baking powder; yellow ticket in the tea); send a ticket with each word to address below before December 31st. Until October 15th twowords allowed for every ticket; after that only one If only one person finds the word, that person gets $2000.00; if several find it, $2000.00 will be equally divided among them. Every one sending a brown or yellow ticket will receive a set of cardboard . Those sending three or more in one envelope will receive an 1898 pocket calendar—no advertising on it. These Creeping babies and pocket calendars will be different from the ones offered in les out. 3 ( Address: MONEY-BACK, SAN FRANCISCO, |CITY OF NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD< SILKS, DRESS MONDAY, SEPTE MBER 6, | FIRST FALL IMPORTATION ; T OF 1897 NOVELTIES IN GOODS, SE. Corner Geary LACES and TRIMMINGS. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPYY, St. and Grant Ave, NEW TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENT! 0:C.COC00CIOO0OCOCOOI0000C0CO0) ® A SNAP. FIVE THOUSAND EOXES EXTRA QUALITY Paper and Envelopes Ruled and plain, whire, tinted or em- bossed, in linen. satii-wove and glove finish, good values for 25 cents, ON SALE THIS WEEK AT 10 Cents. ATSO An Extra Quality White-wove five- quire packase of Commercial Note- paper ac 15 CENTS PER PACKAGE. We have s CGMPI.ETE ASSORT MENT of WKITING PAPERS AND ENVEL- arieiy of shapes and colors, and 45¢lineof HURD 3 g0ods are WONDERFUL ) o0, OlO0000000I0 PP IELOOEEOOE Agents for the WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN. EUGENE €. DAVIS Tormer Branch Store GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR, 1284 MARKET ST. 100 AUCTI VON RHEIN & cO, TTEIIS I2AY SEPTEMBER 7, 1807, At 12 M. Sharp, at Salesroom, 513 CALIFORN:.A ST. i > : 9 “Stevenson Block SW. Corner of Montgomery and California Streets. LOT 595120, WITH L 6160 {12 STORES AND 70 OFFICES. ELECTRIC ELEVATOR. Under present depressing conditions of busi- ness, after deducting taxes, repairs and exponses of every kind and natura, the property yields A Strictly Net Income INNOT7 ! Of $12,000 per Year The Undersigned are Prepared to OPEN THEIR BOOKS To intending purchasers, showing the income and outgo for the last 10 years. All other particulars on application to O. F. VON RHEIN & CO,, Auctioneers. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, OFFICE, 1004 Market St., Near Powell. 'I'eleph?ne. Soutl} <420. Copp d E%m ¥ 5, 307 Aasonle Templof HAVE:YOU eumI"sw..,‘Z‘é‘fl"A“o ju h, Hair-Falling? Write ¥ Capil Ly il., for proofs of cures. cured Dbook free. NEW TO-DAYAMUSEMENTS. VAN AUCKEN, McPHE¥ AND HILL, Triple Horizontal Bar Parformers. BARTON AND ASHLEY, The “‘Walking Delegates.’ LILLIAN LESLIE AND DON . CANN, Operatic Vucalists. THE KAFFAS, NABEN-KA Ay I e, b e T T Reserved Seats, 25¢; ka.cony, 10c; Opera Chalry and Box Seats. Sue. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).. ... Propriuiocs ~——ONLY 5 MGHTS AND—ro ~——2 MATINEES BEMAIN, —— SPECIAL HOLIDAY MAT. THURSDAY ! Regular Matines Saturday. LDAVID BELASCO’S Romantic Drama, THE HEART OF MARYLAND. Presented by MRS, LESLIE CARTER and a Superb Company. | Last Performance Saturday Night. EXTRA-BEG. MON. SEPT. 13—EXTRA WM. XEX. CRANE And His Admirable Company in A FOOL OF FORTUNE'! B9~ Seats on Sale Thursday. talit, B o~ s TRIEDLAIIC.GOTTLOD & - L5583 ATID MAMAGLRS -~ TELE: ACME. Of spectacular Productions CHAS. H. YALES Maguificent Production THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS! Filled to the Brim With Real Novelti; Every Evening, Including Sunday. Matinees Saturday Only. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MRS, ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager THE GRAND OPERA SEASON Under the direction 0f Mr. Gustav Hinrichs. —EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK— Except Wednesday, ——SUPERB DOUBLE BILL!—— Leoncava lo's I razic Opera, PAGIL.IACCI Preceded by Mascagui's Melodrama, CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA. — TO-MORKOW EVENING,—— By Univer.a!l Lesire, —IsA GIOoOCONDA!!— Positively Last Performauce. NEXT WEEK, “¥FAUST"”— ‘MIGNON,"’ Popular Prices. 25c and 50c. MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. .Sole Lesses and Manager Elaborate Production of Frank H. Gassawsy's Original Military Comedy Drama THE DANDY FIFTH! 1 Extra Matinee Thursday, Admission Day. Evenling Prices—10c, 25¢ and 503, Matinees Every Saturday and Sunday. ALCAZAR 2 Mats., Thursday and Saturday. SURPASSED 1TS FORMER SUOCESS! Powers’ Drama of Orfental Life, TER FIiRsSTBORN! Presented by the Criginal Cast. A Three-act Domestic Comedy b/ Sidney Grundy, LOST FOR A DAY! Precedes the Chinase Play. Fr.ces—50¢, 35¢. 25¢ or 15¢. s are selling rapidly. FrED BELASCO. Phone. NIGHT. HITI TO-NIGHT—-ELKS’ INSTANTANEOUS A GREAT SUCCESS! WALTER L. MAIN'S GREATEST AND BESI SHOWS. NEW ACTS, NEW FEATURES AND NEW NOVELTIES CONSTANTLY BEING ADDED. AN Lighth and 2~ Dai 2 || Pimee | GROUNDS | st The Popular Verdict, “The Fashion flate for All Shows!’’ Admission to All 50c. Cnildren Half Price. Grand Ntand *eats and Boxes on sale at Will & Finck’s Bazaar, 820 Murket stie t. All Marke(-st. cars transfer to Eighthest. cars. Or take Larkin, Harrison or Folsom st. lines to grounds. MECHANICS’ FAIR. —ROGERS’ FAMOUS BAND— EXCELLENT ART EXHIBIT. FISH EXHIBIT. MACHINERY DISPLAY. COOKING LECTURES DAILY. Monday, September 6-8COTCH NIGHT Tuesday, Sept.7—TUKN VEREIN NIGHT —GROCERS' NIGHT Wednesday, Sept. SUTRO BATHS. OPFPBEN NIGETS. Upen i aily from 7 A M. until 11 P M. ADMISSION, 10e. - - Children, 5o. Bathing, with admission, 25c: children, 20¢. And Free THE CHUTES %5.F —E: on and Eveninz. — PRD‘!“’;;S“;O%{";{:'I’{TIN‘S DOG CIRCUS And a Great Specialty Company. ADMISSI10ON. including the Ferform- ance, 10c. Children Sec. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE | INTERNATIONAL LADIES' ORCHENTRA. i