The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN TRRATER.—“The Heart of Maryland,” UMBIA THFATKR—“ibe Twelve Tempta- The Dandy Fifth.” First Born” and MOROSCO'S OPERA-HOUS ALCAZAR TTEATER.— ¢ “Lost for a Day.” IVOLI OrxrA Housk —-La Giaconda” ORpEEUM —High-Class Vaudsvilia na Concert. thine and Performances. D CnuTes FREE THEATER.— deville Company, every atiernoon and N ECHANICS oper Crrcm Tavirios—Mechanics' Fair now and Farrison streets. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Cloudy Wednesday ;n:)rmng; fair during the day; fresh w ¥ winds. 10kalani of Hawaii will arrive from Washington., haries A. Jenks of Troop A was ar- terday on the chargeof cruelty to ic Club's nominating committee {thirty days’ further time to pre- erney comvleted the opening the plaintiff in the Fair-Craven the case of George K. Fitch s court to-day. nan turner societies of this City and gave some clever exhi Fair last nignt. Willlam Keenan, as so thirty a i vs for vagranc 1 & charge of forg The charge of obtaining ey by ralse pre- s against Dr. Harry Wesiwood Cooper ismissed by Judge L Mary Doyle, a domestic residing at 949 Bry- sireet, commitred suicide yesterdsy morn- ing by hanging herself with a’bad sheet. John R. Woods, 108 Eighth street, and Dr. n 7 Golden Gate aveaue, 700 vietims of foo H. Case, 1505 Market street, was knocked down by a Haight-street car on Market sireet Monday night, rendering him unconscious. There were rs yesterday to the eff: at Rev. George Fdward Walk would soon cease to be vastor of Trinity Episcopal Church h annual convention of the N 1s held its opening session little business was tr and Sing Fa were by Judge Low of keeping house and we ce to-any. te Burean of Highways has addressed { Supervisors o connect famous Balboa. yesterday con- a8 a e ordered sterday from the arrest of rers for driving through the uncovered meat wagor ual conve afternoo d Siates Circuit iaven sitting as for securing reserved seats for ment in the California Theater benefit of the Widows' and Orphans’ ociation of the Police Department 1s morning. row hss made an order restrain- s concerned from further pro- 4 Miller until uit Court. in his own beball nts on the night of on 28 to how far >uid go. 1 has delivered a ity o nce s outside cortain the fourteenth of the United n opinion to n Francisco has entered suit in the Uni: 1tish Columbla to re- t0'pay on the ground that that tax is ph Caro, a boy 16 years of sge, em in the alterations on a building at Ta; urk streets, stepped on a roiten pla: terdey morning and_fell, breaking b s of his left ieg. He was taken o t Recefving Hospital. ufscturers of bogus wines and ehouses from putting msarket—especially the rket—under the name of “pure ducts. ic Ladies’ A1d Soclety is holding i al convention in Loyola Hall, Tenth and Market streets. Last nieht & very suc- as given for the bene- etropolitan Hall. The Senator Morgan of Alabams, accompsnied by nine members or the Wheeling gunboat yesterday aiternoon on the ionioluin. The other members he Wheeling delegation will leave this ng by trein for Southern Califorais. E. J. Dupuy delivered his firstofa teen leciures yesterday afternoon . A. Hell. His subject was “‘Al>x- n French. To-morrow nite complaint in Judge Low's court yesterday t of Paul Friedhofer, the biacks ay evening at Twentleth street and Treat nue. Friedhofer was arrested and released bail. Tug” Wilson, ‘Frank Howard and John urtney, ex-couvicts, were yesterday held to er before the Superior Court by Judge w in $3000 bonds each on the charge of They broke into the residence of « Ikinson, 2016 Baker street, Augus ‘ and were cleverly cavght by Policeman C. Barnes aud Sergeant Christiansen, W. J. Ryan, 918 Minnesota street, had an al- tercation with & man known as ‘Jim” in & saioon om Grant avenue and Sutter street yesterday morning about the merits of ent prize-fighters. It finisaed up by b Ryan in the back with a pocket-knife. Ryan was tsken to the Receiv- ing Hospitul, where his wound was dressed ‘The police are hunting for X NEW TO-DAY. Is now being paid by commission druggists for physicians’ pre- scriptions. Why will you be swindled any jonger? Bring your prescriptions to us and save the com- mission. PRICES TALK. One of Our Customers. ce s Discovery Crpdene. Ely's Cream Balm Wyeth’s Peptonic Pills. Swift's Snecifio. ... Piokbam's Compound Mme. L'ray’s Bpecial Prescription. Todd's Health Table! Orange Elossom . Lumphrey's Specifl NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY 53 Market Street, Eouth Bide, bet. Fifth #nd Sixth. rvisors will be closed in Judge | between the ai- | prohibiting | tates Circuit Court | The lectures | accused ot besting nis horse to death DR VALK MAY NOT RETORN Rumors That Trinity Cherch Will Soon Be Pastorless, t There Has Been a Little Rift Within the Lute for Some Time, And Now the Rector Is Granted a Holiday That May Be In- definite, i | ‘There is a rumor to the effect that when | Re !A,\' Cpiscopal Church, gees East on hi | coming vacation he will sever forever his | connection with the oldest Episcopal con- | gregation in this City. ! The vestrymen and prominent mrm- | bers of the congregation, who haveknown for some time that there was a little rift within the lute, all refuse to discuss the | question. The vestrymen say that their official position seals their lips, and those members of the congregation who are in the confidence of the vestry declare that anything they would say would be un- | official, and, thereiore, valueless. “Mr, Walk has been granted a two | months' vacation, He intends to go 1o Kansas City with his family. Further than that I cau say nothing,’’ said Major Hooper, the senior warden, when ques- | tioned on the subject. Major Hooper refused either to affirm | or deny tne rumor that the two monihs’ { holiday was really a conge of indetinite i “It is a subject I prefer not to discuss,” he said. Walter E. Deane, the junior warden, { was as reticent as his senfor in office. | “"All Iam at Jiverty to say,” he said, “'is | that Mr, Walk has_been granted a two | | months’ holiday. Regarding the rumor | that he will not return I prefer to «xpress | no opinion.” Other members of the vestry were equaliy reticent. They felt that their of- | ficial position sealed their lips, so they said. ‘‘As a member of the vestry I can make Do statement whatever,”” said Grant Boyd. “Mr. Walk has been egranied a two months’ vacati there my communica- tion on the su Montgomery Gadley, an ex-vestryman and an active member of tbe congrega-| tion, declared that holding no official po- | sition he aid not feel at liberty to wake | official statements. ‘‘Anything concern- | ing the rector isa family matter belong- | ing to the church and has no interest for the general public,”” he said, and several | other members of the congregation spoke | to the same effect. | It is pretty generally understood that | all has not been smooth sailing for Rev, | George Edward Walk for some time, | Just what the trouble is the vestry and the members of the congregation in their | confidence are anxious not to make public. | has many friends, both in and out'of the | congregation. He has plenty of intellectuality pari-hioners say, preaches good snd looks every inch a priest; | but, in | spite of all these qualifications for the part | | of rector to one of tne largest and richest | churches in town, there has been a erow- | ing feeling lately that a change would be | | for the zood of both pastor and flock. | Rumor says that at the last ves'ry meet- | ing thischange was resolved on. Mr, Walk, | who has labared for tive years at Trinity Chareh, had applied some time ago for a | | two months’ hotiday. He was given to understand after the last meeiing, so the | story runs, that he might bave the vaca- | tion, and that if it prolonged itself in- | definitely no murmurs would coms from the vestry of Trinity Church. In order not to injure tne recter’s chances of securing another guod living it was to ba tacitiy understood that M Walk was merelv going away on a holi- day. While muking no affirmations, not one of the members of the vestry who was seen yesterday deniea that the holi- day would be considerably ionger than its | ostensible length, When Mr. Walk first assumed the cure | of Trinity Churcn some objections were | | mude to his having come into Episco. i { yalianism from anotber denominaticn. | { He was formerly one of the sect known as Christians. The objection does not ap- pear to bave been lasting, however, for | | ramor does not in any way counie Mr. | | Walk’s former tenets with bis extended | leave of absence. e | FOR SWERT CHARITY. Convention of the Ladies’ Aid | Society Now in Session, I A Very Buccessful Entertainment ! Given in Metropolitan Temple. | In Loyola Hall, Tenth and Market streets, the second day’s session of the | Grand Council of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid | Society was opened yesterday. The ladies hold their sessions behina closed doors. | The m-eting was pres.dea over by Mrs. | Margaret Dean and the rolicall showed that twenty-four councils of the society | | were represented. A letter was recsived from Bizhop Montgomery at Los Aungeles, regretiing his inability to attend the con- vention and expressing his good wishes and bopes for a successful gathering. Other communications of e similar nature were received from the Young Ladies’ In- stitute, Rev. Fatner Lawrence Serda of | | Temescal and Rev. Father Cassin of Santa | Rosa. Much of the forencon ses‘ion was taken up in discassing an amendment to article | I of section 9 of the constitution. The | section as amended provides that hereafter the executive committee shall prepare and preseut estimates for the expenses of the ensuing year. The alternoon session was largely taken up making minor changes in the ritnal of the organization. The matier of jound- ing a girls’ home, somewtat on the prin- ciples of the Y. M. C. A., was also taken up, and the plan was entered into heart- ily, the sum of $250 being subscribed as a starter in the work. In the evanin% an entertainment was given in Metropolitan Temple, which was highly suceessiul in every detail. The exercises were opened with an overtnre by Grennan’s orchestra, after which Dr, Rottanzi rendered a barytone solo in his best style. Mayor Phelan then made a few remarks, in which he complimented the ladies on the charitable work which they are so successfully pursuing. He was fo'lowea by his Grace the Most Rev. P. W. Riordan, who confined his remarks mainly to charity, and expressed his ap- probation of true charity, as exemplified not only in words and handsome gifts but in noble. self-sacrificing works, such as are carried on each day by the members of the society. | was that CONTRACTORS AT ARE TROUBLING WAR OVER LUMBER| OVER BARTLETT Another of the 0ld-Fash- ioned Rows Over Har- bor Supplies. Harbor Commissioners Ignore the Protest of the Pacific Pine Lumber Company. Wharf Timbers Will Be Paid for at “Market Rates”—Progress of the Ferry Depot Building, | | | | x . | | | i K | 1 | | | | i The old row among the ‘umber-dealers | most of yesterday's cession of the Board of Harbor Commissioners. Craven Lawyers Say Ris Bondsmen Are Friends " of Charley Fair. Thereby Hangs an Untold Tale and an Investigation Will Be Made. The Lady Defendant's Attorneys Will Dig Up a New Point if It Exists, Another circumstance said to be preg- 3 v Tri av gt - i to the attorneys rep- George Edward Walk, rector ot Trin- | Who for years have fougui for the lucra: | nant _wuh meaning (0 3ok i o | tive business of the water front took up | resenting Mrs. Nettie Craven in her battle for a portion of James G. Fair's millions is listed in the repertory of circumstances The row was a continuation of the one | surrounding that famous case, started at the previous meeting of the | It pertains to the release of C. 8. M. e ?am THE SCHOONER DRIFT FROM SEATTLE, passage from the Sound. Mr. Walk is & genial, jovial man, who|On a voyage around the world, arrived yesterday afternoon after a tather stormy Its owner is its master, Captain Farmer, who has taken along as passengers on the long pleasure trip his wife and his daugh- ter, Miss Olive Farmer. captain on the further voyaging. Some friends are expected to accompany the Captain Evans was some years ago an Oakland boatbuilder and since then he has resided in Seattle. He has very indefinite ideas about the continuation of the voyage in his trim little vessel and his plans will develop during his stay in this port. The Drift is a hand- some little craft, 33 feet in length, 11 feet beam and 8!4 tons burden. board, when the Pacific Pine Lumber Bartlett, who, in an endeavor to please Company first objected to the board pay- ing the bills, amounting to several thou- sand dollars, for July and August, pre- sented by the J. E, S8iade Lumber Com- pany, which holds the current contract for lumber supplies with the board. The Pacific Pine Lumber Company had submitted one of the four unsuccessful bids rejected on March 9 last and the mat- ter recurred before the board in the early reading of the formal protest of the Paci- | fic Pine Lumber Company to the auditing of the pending bills of the J. E. Slade | | vhe Baldwin barber-shop, and Joseph Har- Lumber Company. The opinion of Attorney Fora was read. It was to the efiect that tbe board was bound to pay current inarket prices for the lumber it bought whatever those prices might be and thst those rrices were to be discovered by the board. ‘fne Pacitic Pine Lumber Company was present by both Manager Stewart and its attorney, W. 8. Jordan, and these gentle- men procecded to warm things up. When the further formal protest of the Pacific Pine Lumber Company was read Aitorney Jordan made a speech, the gist of which the orginal bid of the Pacific Pine Lumber Compsany, thuugh rejected, was still on file, and until withdrawn was effective as an offer to supply lumber for at lea t thirty days at $7 40. The inter- | ence was that if the biurd would assume that the old offer of March 9 began to operate on July 1, when the price of lum: ber went up, it would follow that the board should not pav more than $740 a thousand until the b'd, though rejected on March 9, wasformaliy withdrawn. President Colnon took a very jactive part in the two hours' debate ovar the Inmber fight, and as often ss could get in he asserted that the Pacitic Pine Lumber Company was trifling with the board; that its protest was simply an attempt to cinch a successtul competitor with whom it was at war, and that irrespective of any moral or other grounds the board was legally bound to pay ‘‘current market prices.”’ wnatever they might have beer, after July 1. The representative of the Siade Lumber Company was asked by Mr. Colnon if he coulu speedily produge competent testi- mony that the ruling prices of lumber during July and August agreed with his bills, and nine minutes aiter he puton his hat he came back wita representatives of five big wholesale lumber firms who eagerly testitied in succ2ssion that during July and August ihe jobbing price of lumber was $10 a thousand, and all of them asseried thei they themselves had bongzht at that price of the Pacific Pine Lumber Company. -emes The upsbot of the wrangle was that the Jumber bilis were approved, and the pro- test was ignored by being ‘‘filed,” on the grounc that it was insincere and a mere old-fashioned contractors’ row. The monthly report of Architect E. R. Swain on the progress of tne ferry baild- ing showed that the erection had been carried on continuously during the month. The Risdon Iron Works have commenced and neaily completed the steel work on the front portion of the southerly wing of the builaing. It will take about a week to finish it, and this will complete the structural steel work except staircases, ete. The masonry work is proceeding rapidly. The stone work is almost finished on the central bay and granite pases and sandstone work for the front portion of the southerly end of the build- ing. The progress of the roofing and gal- vanized work is satisfactory. The rear gallery is two-thirds covered. The easterly slope of the roof over the waiting-rooms entirely compieted, the roofing over the grand nave is about balf completed, and over the iront portion is comnleted as far as it is possible 1o go. Giass for the roof- ing has notarrived from the East. T.e paint-rs have a force putting on tke first | coat o paint. I both plaintiff and defendant, found him- self in the toils—behind prison-bars with a charge of perjury resting over nis head. It was not the release of the prisoner that astonished the Craven attorneys, it was the circumstance of bondsmen appear- ing and giving him his freedom, who, if the statements of the attorneys represent- ing the lady defendant are correct, are not only iriends of Charley Fair and Chief of Police Lees, but are bosom friends; frienas bound tugether by a tie that naught can break. Robert T. Brodek, proprietor of vev, well known in the world of are the luckless Bartlot's bomume!n'.m"s' When Attorney Ruef heard that Bart. lett was enjoying the freedom of the street on bonds furnished by Brodek and Harvey ne immediately communicated that fact to Judge Denson, who is as-o- ciated with him in the Craven end of the battie, and the lawyers began to investi- gate. 'Attorney Ruef has more facts repard- Ing the relationship that has long existed between the bond«men, Chief Lees and Cnarley Fair,” sait Judge Danson last evening. “He is burrving along the ig- vestigation, and I believe that before the trial Is ended the motive which prom pted the significant act of furnishing bonds «n the g'.f‘ of the plaintiff's friends will be aired. 1897. WERE GRANTED FURTHER TIME Olympic's Nominating Com- mittee Were Unable to Report. Will Soon Be Out of Its Pres- ent Very Unpleasant Position, A Large and Enthusiastic Gathering of the Members Take Action, 1f lest evening’s meeting of the Olym- pic Club is an illustration of the earnest- ness with which the members intend to take hold of the club’s difficulties, within a short time this popular athietic organization will be lifted from its nres- ent rut and raised to the position it occu- pied some years age. | The appeal sent out by the board of di- rectors, requestiing members to attend the meeting and lend their assistance 1n de- vising ways and m:ans to formulate a ticket, was not wasted. Loang before the meeting was called to order the chairs in the gymnasium were filled, and those unable to find seats re- clined in picturesque attitudes on the mats, listening with great interest to the lively debates. President George A. Newhall, as chair- man, opened the meeting, and in a few words explained to the members that it was called at the request of the nominat- | ing committee, who was unable to formu- iate a ticket. The committee was then | called on to report, and W, S. Taylor arose | and told the members thateverything pos- | sible had been done to prepare a suitable | tickel. He stated that they had inter- | viewed a great many gentlemen and ten- | | dered them nominatious, but were politely but firmly refused. Astue commitlee was unabie to rejort be asked that it snouid | be given a month’s time or discharge it | | and appoint another. that & great deal of opposition had heen shown the committee, and it wou!d there- fore not report until it was able to prepare a ticket that would be satisfactory to the club. Upon motion the nominating commit- i tee was granted thirty days’ farther time | also extended to them. George T. Folsom, speakirg about the | bonds, said he could not understand why twenty wealtby men of this City, having | the interest of such a noble organization at heari, could not write their check for $2000 each at low interest, but good se- curity. Mr. Folsom's remarks about the club’s bonus attracted Mr. Newhall’s attention and he said: “Inregard to the financ:al situation, this club has met itsinteresi every time the coupons have been pre- sented, The club’s standing to-day is better than it has been for the last three years. Tne greatest hardship the cilubbas to deal with 1s the coliecting of dues. All the board of directors need to run this club is $6000 income. They bave suc- ceeded in cuttinz down expenses between $600 and $300 and have practically put the club on a good footing.” BARNES WAS ANGRY. Figel Put on the Stand to Tell What He Did the Night of June 1, His Cross-Examination Brings About a Heated Argument Between Counsel. A slight stir wasereated in Judge Camp- bell’'s court yesterday morning when Theodore A. Figel was called to the stand to testify in his own behalf. In compli- ance with the law his Honor notified the | defendant before he was sworn that he could not be compelled to be a witness against himself, but that if he choseto testi!y any evidence he might give could Le used eitter for or against him should the case go to the Buperior Court. The cross-examination was conducted by Mr. Ach, who was interrupted_ by fre- quent objections from General Barnes, Ach withdrew several questions to avoid argument, but’on obj:ction to a question as 10 who nad charg: of the bnsiness of Hoffman, Alexander & Co,, on January 1, 1805, a lengthy argument ensued. Mr. Ach, in an earnest speech, claimed that in the cros<-examination he had the right to find out about the relations exisiing between the defendant and Mr. Hoftman, and stated that he had thought he should NEW - Stop! That in communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at opened, read and answered by women private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence be- tween Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than vossible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very fo?hsh if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance.—Lydia E. Pinkham Madicine Co., Lynn, Mass. And Consider the All-Impostant Fact, fiding your private ills to a woman—a woman accept it in the same spirit: MRS. PINKHAM'S STANDING INVITATION. ‘Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly TO-DAY. addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are con- whose experience in treating woman's diseases is greater than that of any liv- ing physician—male or female. You can talk freely to a woman when it is revolting to relate your private troubles to a man—besides, aman does not understand—: because he is a man. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, know- ing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probably examinations of even | their family physician. Itisunneces- sary. Without money or price you can consult a woman, whose knowledge from actual experi- ence is greater than any local physicianin the world. Thefol- lowing invitation is freely offered; Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, only. A woman can freely talk of her | Mr. Taylor siated | || o report ana a vote of contidence was | || be aliowed to question Figel as to the forgeries and embezzlements. He said that he did not believe the statement of the witness that he nhad returned to the store that night to gete battle of ink and that he hoped to prove it talse, General Barnes replied angtily that the speech of Mr. Ach was fuli of egotism and vanity, and that he had snorted and vuffed about what he proposed to doin a manner to make the stomach of humanity boil. Tne ¢eneral continued saying thut Ach had abuseu the witness like a dog, and that all throuzn the case he had used methods which should not be used in the prosecution of a case. Cooling down somewhat the general cited cases to show that the cross-examin- ation of a defendant put on as a witness should be confined to matters in which he bad been examined directly. In speaking of the embezziument, the general re- marked that it made no difference in this case if Fivel had “taken from those inter- esting Hebrews ev rything they had wrung from the public by the sale of shoddy pants and rotten clothes.” Judge Murphy said that the prosecu- tion had some cause to feel indignant at General Barnes for his sneering remarks as to Hebrews and shoddy clothing. As to the statement that there was no evis dence 10 hold Kigel, be asserted that the prosecution had something further to say in regard to Messrs. Manuel, Rice and Tu-nbull, which might put a different phase on the value of their testimony. He cited cases in support of his argument that Figel could be oross-examined as any oiher witness, The argument was closed by Mr. Ach. He referred to what he termed the per- sonal onslaught of Geperal Rarnes and said that the position of prosecutor was distasteful to him, but that he had been iorced into it and expected to do his duty. B The Wroug Number. The number of Mrs. P. J. Farrell's saloon, 458 Natoma street, where a disturbance took place Sunday moruing, was given in mistake as 258, which, by a singuisr coincidence, is & saloon owned by Carroll. NEW TO-DAY! THIRD DAY OUR GREAT LIQUIDATION SALE! ~-ANOTHER LOT OF-- Marvelous Bargains! CALL FARLY! A First Choice the Best. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregs. NEW TO-DATY. The popular dentifrice known as Van Buskirk’s Sozodont contains ingredients that will prove of the | greatest utility to the health of | the mouth and teeth. | | 6. F. J. COLBURN, D.D.S., Author of ** Popular Dentistry.” A sample of Sozodont for three cents. z ty. DOCTOR SW NEN YiARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE au 737 Miarke: street, San Framcisco, has stamped him as the leading speciallst of the Pacific Coast in the treatment of all Chronie, Nervous aud pectal Diseases of both men and women. Enure or partial loss of manly power #nd vigor in young, midile-a:ed or oid men posi- | tively restored. Weakening dralns which sap the vitality, destroy the health, cause pa sanity eod premature death, quickly and perma- oently stopped. Private diseases of every name aud pature cured. Write if you live away from the olty. Book, uide to Health,” a treatise on all the orgens snd their diseases, free on application. Corre- spondence strictly confiaential. Address F. L. SWEANY, 787 Market street, Sun Francisco, Oal, DR. TOM_SHE BIN. (CHINESE TEA AND HERB Sanitarium, 615 Kearny St , bet. Sacramento and Com> mercial, SAN FRANCI=CO, Cal. 84N FRANCISCO, May 18,1897, This is to certiry that I have been entirely cured by D: low the Bin of stomach trouble and he has entire y cured me and I have bad no troub e since. I can cecommend him to y one. AL. L. LILLEY, Cure Wells, Fargo & Co., ~an Francisco, Cal Iaaw Dr. Tom She Bin's adver lsament. [ firat come up 10 815 Kearny st. to feel my pulse. He tell me wha trouble 1 had, was trne. Thad a pain over mv body, aad chily. I put my ease to him. First week Liace Cninese Herb; one week T was great deal better. 1been sick -orsix years. I go 1o white physician. ¢ ‘\nnot d» me anv good. I take Dr. Tom Sbe Bin’s Herbs six week: L was all we l. 1 was cured aboat oue y¢ar and never pain again. MiS. J, SANGALL, 17 Lafayette place, beiween Green and Union, Kearny and Dunont 8's . San Franeisco Cal. ©-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 Properly prepared and promptly served, can THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Most Popular Dining Apart- A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 hakK:y OPP. PALACK HOTEL AN EXCELLENT always ba obtained in Decidedly the | ment in town. PALACE NOTARY PUBLIC. Residence 909 Vawaals Telephone 57 street. ‘Telephone “Chnrch” 13. VOICE—SINGING. OICKS SUCCRSSFULLY DEVELOPED IN volume, compass and quality, and carefnliy trained and prepared for Parior, Platform. Con- cert, Choir, ~iage or Overa, Former puplis and Tefetences: Franz Vetter, Dan Morrison, Abbie Whinvery, Adelaide Detchon, Marie ifalton, Barnill, Altani, Lagrange, Marchesi, Amy Leslie, Grace Greenwood. Helen' Poiter eié. For terms and insiructions apsly to CLARKE'S VOCAL STUDIOS, 938 Narket st. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, THE CHUTES .5, —Every Afternoon and Eveninz. — rn(‘)‘ri-:ss%n ‘tIAKTlINI.ls %DG CIRCUS nd a Great Special : ADMISSION includin ylh:‘f‘l?:r,;zrm- ance, 10c. Children Se. "~ SUTRO_BATHS. OPFPEN NIGITS. Open i aily from 7 A, M. untii 11 p. a. ADMISS 0N, I0e. - - Children, 5¢. Eathing, with admisston, 23¢; children, 2Ve. And Free NEW TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENT! BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Proprie:ocs ONLY 4 NIGHTS AND— ——2 MATINEES REMAIN, —— SPECIAL HOLIDAY MAT. THURSDAY Regular Matines Saturday. DAVID BELASCU’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. H. CRANE And His Admirable Company in A FOCL OF FORTUNE SEATS READY TO-MORROW (THURSDAY). Lefmbio Ghealie 3y ITRIEDLAT . GOTTLOD & - 1 Cts Ao rATAGERS —WE WERE TOLD THAT— CHAS. H. YALES La.est Fairy Spectacle Was 31l Right.” ND IT §§—o THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS! In a Brand New Dress Every Evening, Including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY, TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MRs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manage: ~——THE GRAND UPERA SEASON ——m Under the direction of Mr. Gustav Hinrichs ——THIS EVENING, By Univer.al Ies're, —Isa GIOCONDA. !— Positively Last Performance. To-Mortow and Every Evening Rest of The week SUPERB DOUBLE BILL l— Leoncavalo's Trasic Opera, PAGILIACCI Preceded by Mascagni’s Melodrama, CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA, NEXT WEEK, ** —¢*MIGNON,'* Popular Prices......25¢ and 50c. MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY). Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, any seat, 10¢. Chil iren, anv seat. 10¢ VAN AUCKEN, .cPHE® AND HILL, Triple Horizontal Bar Perfoimers. BARTON AND ASHLEY, Tne “Walking Delegutes.” LILLIAN LESLIZ AND DON 1. CANN, Overatic Vocalists. HE KAFFAS, Fquiiibrists. —ENABEN-KAPELLE— and & Great Big Bili ! MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. Lessee and Manager Elaborate Production of the Original Military Comedy Drama by Frank H. Gassaway ««THE DANDY F.FTH. Extra Ma'inee Thursday (A¢mission Day). Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ aad duc. Matinees Every saiurasy sl Sunday. ALCAZA Fren BELAscO. .. Manages | ALUALAN phone... . iack 1106 Very rvening Inciuding Sunday. RIOTIC MA rINEE TO-MORKOW. ‘The Piav by a Native Author. The Actors of Naiive Birih. The Play o & Ginr. tion HE FIRSOBORNE Preceded by & Three-act Dofs.ic Comedy By Sidney Gruniy, L?E.THE‘S_O‘%?- HS??&RJI‘&I&Y : To assure getting seats 0id -r them in advance; They are on sale for every perf: rmunce. TO-NI&HT SHRINERS’ NIGHT. WALTER L. MAIN'S GREATEST AND_BEST SHOWS. NEW ACTS, NEW FEATURES AND NEW NOVELTIES - CONSTANTLY BEING ADDED. 3 PAT ighih and 2—Dativ—3 | The Popular Verdict, “The Fashion 1late for All Shows!’” Admission to All 50¢. Childran Half Price. Grand Scand *eats and Boxes on sale at Will & Finck’s Bazaar, 820 Market stie -t All Market-st. cars transfer 1o Elghth-st. cars. oOr take Larkin, Harrison or Folsom st. lines to grounds. & MECHANICS’ FAIR. EXCELLENT MUSIC, Conducted by the Em'ment Eandmaster and Cornet =o.ofst, MAGNIFICENT ART GALLERY, HANDSOME AND ATTRACTIVE EX- HIBITS. FIVE LIVE FISH DISPLAYS, And ENDLESS OTHER ATTRAC TONS TO-NIGHT (WEDNESDAY), Sept. 8, THE GROCERS ARE COMING. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATIONAL LADIEY' ORCRENTRY. CARL WALTHER, The Belgian Violinist. Thursday and Friday r veniugs, Saturday Matines GULDE~ GATK HALL | Sea s on ~ale at Byr.a Mauzy’s. 508 Post street. Sohmer P anos used ai all Waither Coneerts,