The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1897, BALDWIN THEATER.—“A Virgioi CoLuMBIA TREATER—-The Wit XN orosco's OPERA-HousE— S Arcazar THRaTER.— “The Fi ‘A Serious Tangle.” TivorL: Orera Hovse —'Lohengrin.” ORrrrrUM.—High-Class Vaudevilie, OBERON.—Grand C £UTRO BATHS THE CHU Great Vaudev ever Exct 26. e Compauy, every atierncon and dero, Sunday, Sept>mber —_— AUCTION SALES. MBSEN & Co.—Monday, tate, at 14 Mouigo H Ey G September Ty st, av 12 .—Wednesiay, Sep- Sutter street, at 2 end WS IN BRIEF, fresh westerly winds. : Z CITY NE t Tuesday The Historical Carnival opened last night at 0dd Feliows' Hall. Licens> Collector Bonnet w nch restaurants pay liqu e Coffey will hear additionsl testimony © Bell case at 11 0'clock this morning. Dire: discussed the school-book vesterde; thout accomplishing nt was issued yester A. Hughes, the colc charge of threats against life. Calyin Ward Campoell wes arrested yester a r stealing beoks 2 1t book- having been caught in the act. At the Congregational Monday Club it was Tesolved yesterday tnat Professor Lloyd and Rev. J. Knodell shonld hold a doctrinal de- dge cided that the 1 her t the $4000 cstate W Coffey has irymen of S { He: which testing of c oceeded w - 3oard o D. C.,and warrant was rt Dougherty > arrest of a issued v afternoo: dlum, and kick ed by wentieth g, Septe umanity. tates Ci: ber 2 ot Sub; Admission 25 cents. Y i H the cas ¢ agatnst J. ay etal. to be sent back to the Supe- McGilvray's pe r a transfer from the State t Fede s having Leen fou ve. The t of cons so Compan tyesterday and thy sed 10 serve the warrant on the the company because the warrant was 0’s counsel contended that the es contained no procedure oration could ba brought into refused to cor United Sta Gilbert Re ts 3 mass-me evening at the Y. higher cl of China. his Chinese costume and ha N sers presented to him of Peking, Ching, will ad- bung people on Tues- 1.C. A.,on work among Reia 1 e h1bi: on the scrolls and ba: br. the Viceroy Li Hung Chang and other high cisls. Tne meeting is free to all. e Tllness of a Sportsman. , only son of Captain 1ying dangerously iil ata nizg is With the very near not permit v 5 v Tecovery of popular sportsmen is hoped for. f bis iather medical ad FOOD COFFEE. BLINDNESS Brought About by the ¥xcessive Use of Coflee. It is well known that the Moors are in- veterzte coffee-drinkers, especially the merchan's who sit in their b:zaars and drink coffee continually during the day. It has been moticed almost invariably when these coffee-drinkers reach the age of 40 their eyesight begins to fail, and by the time they get to be 50 years o!d they become blind. One is forcibly impressed by the number of blind men that are seen about the streets ot the city of Fez, the capital of Morocco. It is invariabiy at- trivuted w0 the excessive use of coffee. This opi:ion has been confirmed by the opinion of European physicians living there. The noted caleftain, Mohammed Ben Zaed, the most powerfu: vassal of the Moorish Sultan, is a sir:king example of 1he effect of excessive indulgence in the use of the bean. He is 52 years old. When he was about 44 his eye:izht began to fail, and by the time he reached his fifiieth year ne was utterly sicht'ess. He visiied Fez to consult the Euiopean physicians there. They could do mnothing ior him. Then he was advised to visit Madrid and consult the famous ocuiist, Don Manuel de Escobedo. This expert, though he nad gained a wide reputation as a specialist 1n | eye aiseases, was puzz.ed with this case, which was not capable of pathological solution upon the basis of his past experi- ence. He knew thai the effect of coffee was of a decidedly stimulant nature and to a great extent toxic, that the excessive use of it would severely affect the nervous system and bring atout conjunctivitis and Kkeititis. Mohammed Ben Zacd was obliged to return home without baving received any relief. The most common effect of coffee poison iz shown in stomach and bowel diseases. Some people are so sensitive to thi< kind of poison that a single cup of coffee each morning for three or four mornings will produce some derangementof the body. 1f life and bhealth are or any vaiue, it would seem wise to stick to wood, nour- isting food and avoid tne poisons. Over at Battle Creek, Michigan, a great factory is daily turning out tons of Postum Cereat Foud Coffee, which has all the brilliant deep cear brown color of the Arabian berry, and chauges to a rich golden brown with the addition of cream. 1t tastes like the mild ana costly grades of Java, and can ve digested by the weakest stomach, while its_ingredients are from the pure cereals, rich in albumen, gluten and the phosphates needed by nature to rebuild ihe gray matt:r in the nerve cel!s. Grocers sell Postam Cereal Food Coffee. Tbe words “just as good as Postum’ are intended todeceive the public. See thered = g i n at work on the | een withdrawn, and 7 indiviau; t i smen and anglers will learn with regret | 0LD VIRGINIA ON THE STAGE The Baldwin Sees the First of a Brand New Comedy. Wagner Opera Begins a Whole Week’s Carnival at the Tivoli, Success of “ The First Born” Contin- ues Undiminished at the Alcazar. A decidedly favorable impression was | made at the Baldwin Theater last night | by Eugene Presbrey’s first comedy, “A rginia Courtship. The p!: s confessedly written in the style of comedies of the Sheridan and Sheridan-Knowles variety, and plot, dia- lozue and character portraying are all true to those models. There were times last night when the resemblance to “The Love Chase”” was passing, and the like- ness to “The Rivals” more than passing— ndeed, not only characters, but whole chunks of the dialogue seemed to bear a twin-like resemblance to the piay immor- | talized by the presence of Fighting Bob Acres. sere was no mark of the’prentice hand |in Mr. Presbrey's work. The plot was y constructed, and the interest never | ged. The characters were well drawn, | and the hand ot a masier of stagecraft was shown throughout the whole comedy. | The honors jor acting were divided be- ween Crane and Ann e Irish, with most avor for the lady. A charming widow was M rish as Mme. Constancs | Robert. People grew enthusiastic over her and compared her to Ada Reban in ths days when the Daly star wasyoung and charming. Crane was biustering, whimsical, vain | | and altozether human as Major Fairfax, a Virginia gentleman with a strong family | resemblance to Sir Anthony Absolute. | | Crane, however, is more in his element in | | fin de siecle clotbes and slang than in ostume drama and flowery compliment. | e cast was well sustnined all round, and the play was beautifully staged. { r. Presbrey has started a new and in- | teresting departure by placing Virginia life and customs in earlier days on the stage. Judged by “A Virginia Court- ship” they must have been identical with those that prevatled in English countries. The Columbla. The Frawleys deserved & better audience in point of numbezs than the one that assembled | o greet them in Belasco & De Mille's drama, The Wife.” They gave this popularplay with i all the finish and smoothness & close acquaint- | and previous successfnl represen(ations | insure. Miss Bates was & charming and convineing | Helen, an excellent foil to Worthing’s dignified and Frawley's impulsive Robert . Selene Johnson, & cew member of the | npany, took excellent care of the trying role of Lucille Ferrant, the peppers and jal- | ous Creoie, and Gladys Wallis made a bewitch- | Kitty Ives. Mu 2 of the comedy of the drama rested on houiders oi Harry Corson Clarke, aud a | comiortable resting-placeitfound. Ciarke hes | made quite s reputation for himself in the | fussy, stupid aud slmost impossibie old men | of the Belasco scnool, and, with nis ready wit | and plisble art, has easily glossed over the glaring defects of the characters. Wiison Enos, Frederick Perry Madge Carr Cook and Phosa McAllister helped to make up | an excellent en: T nble. H dsomely mounted and should : e pley is ha & good week' | Ths Orpheum. The best of last week’s programme and sev- eral new and amusing turns make up this week’s Orpheum biil. Tne Nicholls sisters in their burnt-cork im- personations gave one of the most finished and artistic sketches ever seen on the vaude- ville etage. Irene Franklin, a character im- personator, made an instantaneous success | with her songs ana cleverly told stories, and | Pitrot, the character delineator, gave the ut- | | most satisfaction, especialiy with his counter- | | feit presentment 'of Judge Campbeli, who, by | | 1he way, was present and appeared 1o enjoy it | | as wellas any in the audience. | McCarthy & Reynolds and Kate and Emil | Girard make up the bill of interesting new- comers. ! | | At the Alcazar. The Chinese play at the Alcazar seems to have a wonderful hold on the San Francisco | public, but this has been announced as possi- [ the last week of the run. Serious Tangle” precedes it, nd serves | Che First | comes ou. Hugo Toland, ss Feix | Featherstone, does some very creditable work. ; Osbourte is always good, and his son, George ¥ullerton, seems (0 be following 1n his father’s footsteps. The 1iew lesding lady appears as Mrs. Feath- erstone, and if she could only be persuaded to keep Lier face more in repose she would better please the public. She is really a clever woman, but the smile coud easily be dis- pensed with. The rest of the cast inciudes dsinty May Buckiey and Juliet Crasby. Grand Opera-House. It is nseless 10 ever hope to unravel the wys- | cries of & Morosco melodrama, but so far as | can be seen, *“Tne Slaves of Gold"’ contains the allotted number of viilains, adventuresses, heroes and heroines, and mot of course for- | getting the comic couple. The villain, pieyed by John T. Nicholson, hates the herowith all his beart, snd waits fourteen years to kil him. Just as his efforts are to be crowned with success, the hero es- | capes from a caved-in mine and frustrates his well-lnid plans. Fred Butler as Richard Bartley does some very clever actor work. Meud Edna Hall ap- | pears as Grace Hope and does the best she can with the poor maierial offered her. The same | may be said of the rest of the cast. Tivoll Opera-House. “The Fiying Dutchman,” last night, was one of the mostsuccessful performances of the | grand opera season. August Hinrichs' orches- tre did splendid work in the difficult and beautiful orchestral score, several of the prin- | cipais distioguished themselves, some of the choruses were applauded and the stsging was | excelient. i William Mertens was thoroughly in his ele- ment in the ponderous role of the unhappy specter captain. He sang well and his acting | was as ghostly as his appearance. Abramoff did some of his best work this season as the Norwegian captain. One of the best bits of work in_the opera was the scene belween the two captains. Effie Stewart sang brilliantly as Senta and reted well. In the iitie role of the stee.sman Arthur Boyce quite distinguished himseif, sad Thomas, though outweighted by the partof Erik, siruggled heroicelly with the heavy music. The chorus of spinning maidens was warmly received by the audience, and the mariners sang well. To-night “Lohengrin” will be the bill At the Chutes. The present biil at the Chutes Free Theater includes Miss Ella Morris, a fire dancer; Pro- tessor Martin’s performing dogs, Meader's Royal Marioneites and a number of clever speeinlly performers. The '‘Chutenscope’ snows & number of Europesn and Eastern views. Stinford Estate Distribution. The application mnade by Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford for the distribution ot the estate of TIAS STGNED | for sugar-beet raising, a favorable climate THE AMERICAN BARK ST. JAMES, ‘Which sailed for New York last Saturday, took away a cargo the major portion of which will delight the good people of Boston. 044 pounds of beans, while wine, canned fruit, salmon, lead and redwood lumber go a long way toward makine up the remainder pretty picture in the offing as she stood away on her course for her home port. The first item on her manifest is 1,051,- of the cargo. The St. James made a very | THE CONTRACT The Land for Colonists Is Now Secured on a Year’s Lease. Commander Booth-Tucker Put| His Name to the Document for the Army. The Tract Includes About Five Hun- dred Acres of First-Class Sugar-Beet Land, A long step in the consummation of the colonization project was taken yesterday afternoon when Commander Rooth- Tucker of the Salvation Army signed a contract with C. F. Romie for a year's lease of 500 acres of land, located near Soledad. The terms of the lease fix the rent at $2 50 per acre, and give the army or the | olonization committee the privilege of | purchasing it at the end of the year at $50 per acre. A meeting cf the colonization commit- tee was held yesterday morning for the discussion of the advisability of taking Mr. Romie’s land and the aiscussion of funds. 2 Chairman L. R. Ellert presided and | George H. Maxwell acted as secretary. Commander Booth-Tucker was vresent and gave his opinions on the land, gath- ered from a recent visit. The commander | on the one hand noted that the land was acceptable on the grounds that the colon- ists would have the advantages of a sure cash market for products, the best of soil and a good irrigation system. On the other hand, the proposed colony will be 150 miles from this ciiy and three miles from the railroad. Another disad- vantage is that there is no water com- | munication between the proposed site and | this city. Tae winds also are very strong | and aimost constant, and the fog is heavy and very irequent, but the agriculiuraily inclined members of the commities were divided a~ to whether these iast two were advantageous or d:sadvantageous to farm- | ing. Another question discussed was the mat- ter of orgaunization. Two plans were laid before the committee. One was to have the local colony form vpart of the National Colonization Association ard the other 1o have it incorporaied independently in this State as a purely local affair. It was fina ly decided that, for tie present at least, it would form part of the national associa- tion, A short meetihg was also held in the afternoon, at which it was tinally decided to accept Mr. Romie's offer and begin work at once. The tract as contracted for contains be- tween 500 and 600 acres of fertile land near Soledad, and it is probable that a contract will also be entered into with an irrigation company to bring water down from the river bed. 1If this is entered into it will avoid the trouble and expense of ¢igging wells and placing windmilis on each farm. The land will be divided into farms of about ten acres each, and it will be neces- sary to begin work almest immediately to pirepare the land 1o secure a successful crop next year. Staff Captain Wood of Laurdry Farm has been selected to take charge of the work. About $5000 has already bren secured, but much more is nuged beiore a succes:ful start can be made. OLOSED UP A STREET. © of Property Erects Iron Gates to Secure Possession. Joseph Michel has had erected massive iron gates across Bacon place, a cul de sac running off Pine street near Dupont, thereby converting a public thoroughfare inio a privaie court without the consent of the Board of Supervisors or any one else. The street has been in use as a public thoroughfare ever since 1852, aad this pro- ceeding of closing it up without the con- sent of those 1n power is causing a great deal of comment. The atteation 6f public officials has been called to the proceedings, but no one was eware that the street had been closed. Owners of property adjacent to Bacon | place have cailed the Supervisors’ atten- tion to the move and they are expected to look into the matter as soon as the tax | rived from Panama and the way ports | car, and as he was steppin: on board felt t | asharp pain in his left leg above the | ways and meauns for raising the necessary | THAT PUZTLED Cases Handled at the Branch Receiving Hospital on the Front. Three Men Treated for Broken Left Legs Within Fifteen Minutes of Each Other, Two of the Men Did Not Know the Limbs Were Broken Until They Tried to Get Up. The branch receiving hospital on the water front made a peculiar record yester- day. In the course of three-quarters of | an hour three men were brought in all with the ieft leg broken. They were all treated, and two of them were sent to their homes, while the third was sent to the United States Marine Hospital. Alexander Gass is a watchman on the Mail Company’s steamer Colon, which ar- yesterday. Gass had been out to his home, 13 Geary place, and was on his way back to the ship. He boarded an electric ankle. It pained him a liitle all the way | down Third street, but he paid no atten- tion to it. When he attempted to get off the car at Thira aud Brannan the leg gave way under him and he felt in a heap in the street. The ambulance was sent for and he was taken to the hospital. J. L. Jones, who worke for Levi Strauss | & Co., met with a similar accident. He was pushing a very heavy truck and in order 1o get it up a little incline gave an exira heavy shove when he also felt a sharp pein in his left leg. Hedid not think his leg was broken und attempted again 10 push the truck and the leg gave way completely and he also had to be re- moved to the Lospital in the ambulance. ‘W. M. Eagen of 564 Mission street was working 1n a factory on Battery and Sac- ramento streets. He was lifting an extra heavy case when the leg snapped and the umbulance had to be put into commission again. ‘When the Cyrus Wakeficla arrived from New York yesterday almost the first per- son to greet Captain Henry was Captain Rivers of the A. G. Ropes. The two ves- sels sailed about the same time from the East and bad a friendly little race around ihe Horn. The Ropes was 123 days mak- { of the two, make two kicksat him; one BROTALITY OF TWO HOODLUMS They Knock a Man Down and Kick Him With Fatal Effect. A Disgraceful Scene Outside a Saloon on Harrison and Langton Streets. “Monk” Dowling, One of the Hood- lums, Surrenders Himself; the Other Has Fled. An unknown laboring man was bru- tally kicked to death outside Mrs.Lawler's saloon, corner of Harrison and Langton streets, yesterday aiternoon by, it is sup- posed, Frank Dowling, known as *“Monk,” and his younger prother, James. The man was in Lawler’s saloon for sev- eral hours drinking beer and at about3 o’clock be came out of the saloon without his hat ana ceat, followed by the Dow- lings and another man. One of them sup- posed to be “Monk,” struck the man, knocking him down, and he fell against the curb on his forehead, fracturing his skull. While on the ground one of the other two made a kick at him and missed. Another kick was more successful. Tue‘\ heavy boot caught him under the lower jaw, fracturing it and playing havoc with his thorax. Before another kick could be administered Tom Crocker, a barber, at 346 Eleventh street, grabved the brute and pulled him away. Policeman Tracey was about a block away and hurried to the scene. Before he arrived the three men had jumped a fence close by and disappeared. Tracey rang for the ambulance aud thedying man was taken to the Recelving Hospital. He ex- pired on the operating-table in less than a minute, and Dr. Fitzgibbon diagnosed the case as frecture of the skull, iracture of lower jaw and strangulation, The body was removed to the Morgue. There was nothing in the man’s pockets to give any clew to bis identity, and neither the Lawlers nor any one eclse in | the neighborhood seemed to know anv thing about him. He was a stout, full- faced man, with a dark mustache, cnd about 32 years of age. Policemen Tracey and Donovan started in to investigate at once. Tom Crocker, the barber, told them that he saw “Monk’’ | and two others follow the man out of Lawler's saloon. He saw the tallest of the three strike the man, knocking him down, and then one of the others kicked at his face twice, but whether the kicks landed he did not know. As the kicker was abont to make another kick Crocker ran | forward and draeged him away. Hedid | not know the Kkicker’s name, but could identify him, as he had shaved him that morning. ¢ Edward Wegener, clerk in a drugstore opposite Lawler’s saloon, corroborated | Crocker's statement. He saw the man knocked down, and one man, the shorter | missed, but the other landed on his neck. | The third man took no part in the brutal | affair. Mrs. Lawler and her son Denny were non-commitial. They admitted that the stranger drank ten beers in their saloon, and said he became quarrelsome. He was \alking all the time about prize-fighters, mentioning particularly Jim Lawler, Mrs. Lawler’'s son. He went up to “Monk” Dowling ana wanted to fight him. Tnen they went outside and there was a fight, but they did not kuow who struck the stranger. The case was reported at police head- quarters, ana Detectives Egan and Silvey were detailed on it, They returned to headquarters and reported that they could not find either of the Dowlings. ‘While they were talking to Captain Bo- hen *Monk” walked in and surrendered himself. He seemed nervous and ill at ease. He made a statement to the eifect that | heand a companion named Hennessey went into Lawier's saloon to have a drink. His brother Jim, Witliam Shelley and James Collins were there at the timz. The | stranger was talking about prize-fizhting ana started to run down Jim Lawler as 2 prize-fighter. He was ‘*pretty” drunk | and wanted to fight Hennessey. Then he | called Monk’’ an offensive name and “Monk'’ told him to coms outside. Thev went outside and made a pass at each other and the stranger fell. When “*Monk” saw the blood, as he thought, coming from his nose he ran away. He denied that his brother or any oae else kicked the stranger. Several detectives and policemen in plain clothes were detailed to find Jim Dowling, as “Monk’s”” story that no kick- ing was dene is not believed, there being two reputable witnesses against it. James Dowling was arrested last night on the dumps at the foot of Seventh street by Detectives Ryan and O’Dea and Policeman Tracey. His statement con- tradicts that of “Monk,” as he admits that he was with “*Monk’’ when they went out- side. He said that the man made a pass ing the run, arriving here August 30 Iast, while the Wakefield took 131 days to cover the passage. Both vessels made good time and are abead of several ships that sailed before them. The barkentine Tropic Bird brought a light cargo from Tahiti and only one pas- secger. Caplain Jackson was accompanied by nis wife and family, who made the round trip to Papeete and back. Mrs. Jack- son was delighted with the capital of the French possessions in the southern seas, and wished that she could have spent another couple of months there. L. C, Oppenheimer, who made the round trip for his health, returned very much im- proved. He saia if he can manage it that he will take another run to Tahiti and Marquesas next year. The steamer Homer, which also arrived from Papeete, wiil not return there until next November. In the meantime she wiil go in the coasting trade. The con- tract between the French Government and the sailing vessels that now trade to Tahiti will not expire until November, and they have been already notified that the coniract will be awarded to the Homer at that tim2, The cargoes brought up by the Tropic Bird and Homer consisted en- tirely of cocoanuts, copra and beche-de mer and vanilla teans. = 1'he Colon brought up a considerable amount o: treasure and silverore, Among 1t was §1344, $50,000 in Mexican eagles for We.ls, Fargo & Co., $50,000 for the Anglo- Californian Bank, silver bullion valued at $37,843, and 138 sacks of silver ore. Mnch to the joy of the steerage passengers she had also 1n close proximity to their quar- ters forty-two parsots and seven monkeys. The four-masted barkentine Olympic ar- rived here from Departure Bay with a cargo of coal. She lelt here several months ago with a cargo of general mer- chandite and machinery for the Trans- Siberian Railway for Vladivostok. It took her quite a time to discharge there, and thence she went to Departure Bay, where she loaded for San Francisco. The chances are that when the bie barkentine is discharged she will load for Europe. levy has been arranged. —— e Der late husband, Leland Stanford, came up for nesting in Judge Coffey’s court yesterday, and on application of the attorneys was con: VisiToRs Lo the city should not fail to inspect 8. & G. Gump's galiery of paintings and different departments 0f ari goods, pictures, crockery and | sea.s on the package, “'1t makesred blood.” | tinued yntil 10 0'clock 10-mOrFoW 100TRIDG. | glassware, The Rosy Freshness [And a velvety softness of the skin is inva- at *“Mouk,” and he, to help ‘‘Monk,"” made a pass at the man, who in swinging & blow at him fell. He denied kicking the man. Both brothers were last night booked on the charge of murdar. An autopsy was held on the body of the dead laborer atthe Morgue last evening and it was found that death resulted from hemorrage of the brain, caused by the fracture of the skull. Up to alate hour the body was stili unidentified. BYRON WATERS GOES OUT, Ciaim Agent of the Southern Pacific to Practice Law. Byron Waters has resigned as claim agent of the Southern Pacific Company to enter the active practice of iaw in thiscity, and David R. Sessions of tihelaw depart- m ent of the company is to succeed him. These changes were arranged atout three weeks ago-and will not go into effect antil October 1, but they became known about the yellow building for the first time yesterdav and caused a good deal of sur- prise. It is strougly asserted by Mr. Resigns NEW TO-DAY. $20002° Schilling's Best baking powe der makes the biscuits right. Schilling’s Best tea would make them seem right if they A Schilling & Company San Francisco riably obtained by those who use Pozzont’s C m;luion Puv%er. weren't. (ASHS = BITTER BETTER THAN PILLS. | Tel. Main 5697. HATR WORK | ALCAZAR NO MORE DREAD OF By leaving your order for Teeth In the morning you cun get them the same dav. No charge for Extracting Teeth when plates areordered. 997 MARKET STRE£T. CORNER Ten Skilled Operators. Attendan k Sundays. 9 ull 12, Waters, Mr. Herrin and all other authori- tirely to Mr. Waters’ wish to resume a wider and more active career than afforded by the business of stemming the siream of damage claims that ceaselessly defending damage suits in court. Mr. Sessions, who succeeds him, ad- vances from the position of assistant to William Singer Jr., who has immediate charge of the legal business of the land department. He has been with the com- pany but si Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming batbs, North Beach. e — With the Trades Unions. Carpenters’ Union No. 683 met at 91 Market street last night and initiated four new members. No. 304 met at 1195 Market street and initiated two members. ; The Jocal members of the Bricklayers Inter- national Union met at 915); Murket street, Reports showed ull mem business progressing finel bers were initinted. WO new mem- 2in San Francisco 24 Geary St. X - i =* Hair Dressing ALL STYLES. Ladies bangs cut and e curled, 25c. \\\é\%\ R n\/ Manicuring 25¢c. SRR \\\)\\“ Special attention paid ting, 25¢. ), b r—— TRIEDLATS.GOTTLOD & o 4tiats ATGMANLRS -~ THEIR POPULARITY | INCREASES With Every Performance. —pETE n A 1 he Columbi ia's Lucky Number. W cel comed HER HUSBAND.” s early. A ustus Thomas’ ne DONT TEL Te sure to secure se: NEW TO-DAY. Work done as well at nignt as by daylight by the modern ele VAN VROOM & CO. ELECTRO-DENTAL that | flows toward the company’s treasury and | working and | S. STROZYNSKI, | to children’s hair cut- | artistically executed. | 't i ol Next Monday—First proiuction on avy stage of | THE DENTAL CHAIR. [ AVISG ENLARGED QUR PABLORS BY the addition of ano; her room #nd two Operat e complete! our s aft of speciaitsts by securing the services of an crown and bridge worker from Aew Yoik , We are now in a Losition to offer Special Inducements In the Line of PAINLESS CROWK AND BRIDGE WORK. lesides our PAIN S filiing we have onstrated 10 the public that by the proper ape pt cation of city we can Extract Teeth thsolutely Without Pain. 5300 oo 400 up SILVER GOLD FIL! CLEANING used here. 'ARLORS, 16 TH. | ties, that there is no disagreeable story | under the surface, and that the resigna- | tion was wholly voiuntary and due en- NEW TO-DAY. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Tncorporated). ... Proprietoc |—ALLs THIS WHHEK.— ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. WM. H. CRANE | And his admirable company, in the new comedy '“‘A VIRGINIA COURTSHIP!” By Eugene W. Presbrey. VEEK—THIED AND L ——W. H. CR TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE <RELING, Proprietor & Manager T OF | A SEASON— Gustav Hinrichs. —GRAND WAG) TIVAL ! — THIS EVENING! | And Thursday and Saturday Evenings, The M 'c Drama, “LOMENGERIN:” nd s | i Wednesday, Friday niay Evenings, the Homantic Opera '““THE FLYING DUTCHMAN!" | Great Casts! propriate Accessories! Startiing Electric Effects! SYMPHONY ORCHESTEA OF NEXT WEEK—* TH ~.25¢ and 50c. Popular Prices. | THE NICHOLS SISTERS in their Unrivaled 1 i Impersonations: THE ORIGIN AL DS, Grotesq ves: TRENE LIN icter Tmperson- NOLODS, Irish >1, the Greay ABEN-KEAPELLE a Big Bl cony, 1uc; Opera Chalrs And a Reserved Seats, 20C and Box Seats, 50c. l_ MOR0SCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manager. startling Production of the Great Scenic Melodrama, Wounderiul Stage Effects! ceue! The Flooded Mine! er Submerges the Stage! Tragedy, Pathos and Fun ! Evening Frices—10¢, 26¢ and 50c. Matinees Every Saturday and Sunday. |GOLDEN GATE HALL. MME MOUNTFORD. \ THIS (TUESDAY) EVEXNING, 8 o'clock, E BEDOUINS- OF THE DESERT. Vivid Portrayals! Wonderfal Tableaux ! | ADMISSION 50 CENTS Seats secured at Sherman, Clay & C€o.’s without extra charge. FRrED BELASCO. .. Manager Evenings at 8:05. lees BUc, 3 25¢ or 15c, S YE INDEED!™ THIS 1S I LAST WEEK Of Powe,s' Chinese Drama, TEIE I‘IRS;I' BORN Preceded by A SERIOUS TANGLEHE! T WEEK.....'*HAZEL KIRKE!" SUTRO_ BATHS. OPEN NIGITS. Uren Laly from 7 A M. uutli 11 P, a0 10¢. - Chitdren, 5 ith admisston, 25c; children, 20c. THE CHUTES %Rt Thearer. | Every Afternoon and Evening, Miss Elia 3 Fire Dancer: Marin's Dog show, Masder’s Marionettes, the Chuteoscope, etc. | ADMISS10 ding Performance, | 10c. c. EXCURSION TC CAZADERO T SUNDAY, Sapt. 26. via 8 A. M. Savsalito Kound trip, only § *hildrea unaer 12, only 75c. Tickeis & No extra chargs | to reserve seats at Fi I“{ell street. No ~ OBERON. _ GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'. ;. VIENYA .-, ORCHESTRA ! [ fi@@m&%&%’% “1 sto d to bu 2L stoppe t's too bad. tobacco,” price forty per cent. Cent Size of CRELEDEDEDETEDEDED D E[ETED “Hello! I thought you were on the way to Europe.” y some Piper Heidsieck Plug and missed my boat.” 4 “But think how much worse it would have been to have-missed the The Man Who Saves money is the man most interested in the announcement that Piper Heidsieck Plug (Cham- pagne Flavor)—by all odds the best liked brand of chewing tobacco ever put upon the market—has been reduced in In other words, the five-cent piece is forty per cent. larger, although the quality remains the same. Thenexttime you buy tobacco ask for the New Five PIPER HEIDSIECK PLUG TOBACCD EULYLABALABALRLARR