The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 AMUSEMENT:! THEATER.—“A Virg THEATER— ‘Don' BALDWIN UMBIA ia Courtship™ Tell Her Hus- 's OrEra-Hovse—' Lights and Sbad- *Hazel Kirke.” ¥.— The Hugueno;s." FHEUM.—High-Class Vauuevilis. nd Concert. ALCAZAR THEATFR.- nd Performances. CHUTES AND CHUTES FREE THEATER.— udeville Company, every afiernoon and LAND Rack TRAcK.—Races to-day. AUCTION SALES. G. H. UMBSEN & Co.—This day, September Estate, at 14 Monigomery st, at 12 ¥ FASTON & ELDRIDGE. —Tues Real 638 Mark clock. ay, September reet, ar 12 28 Weather. onday; southerly changing to fresh nds. BLOOMER TORN, AID FORLORN Bicycle Girl and Bull Terrier Pup, They and a Wheel » All Mized Up. Rent of Garment, Punctured Tire, Girl's Distress and Canine's Ire. cs of a Dog That Was Frisky Made Golden Gate Scorching a Little Bit Risky. isn’t she sweet!” right you bet,” ese and various other remarks in from women, men and boys who live of Golden Gate avenue and street have been heard every duy he past week, but the probabiiities Inot be heard any more lienne who nth of the old proverb e goeth before a fall.” “rea thing,” in her trimmed in white ras evidently well aware sostume added to the ner swee! all s in her door came abou rough a bull terrier , too, has been designated as 2 ' by his admirers, but the d to follow tue predilections and 1s so full of play that when e street he furgets that there is d 1 as a result he getling mixad up with vehi- to the detriment of travel y of the pup. rday morning there was a combi- e girl, woeel and bull ter- at re-ulted from a bit of scorch- he pup got eniangled in the wheel then that portion of the bioomers ch in trousers 1s used for scratching ot entangled in the teets ot There was an explosion from a ire ana a badly scared doggie ng up the street with a bit of b.ue to his teeth, while the plumped hurriedly down in ion and let her tears flow ed. »athizing ladies from neighboring es hurried to her rescue and offered nsolation and pinsand other neces- thines until her tears were dried and 1er apparel put in a presentable condition, and tuen she, too, hurried up the street, but minus the piece of cioth that had ad- to teeth of tne pup. HANDBALL GAMES. F. Bonnet and R. Linchan Defeat J. C. Nealon and P. T. Don- nelly. The San Francisco handball court was crowded yesterday and much interest was aken in most of the games. The princi- palevent was a game in which T. F. Bon- net and R. Linehan, the overhand swiper, ¥ =d against J. C. Neaton and P. T. Don- x amaieur champion. The game was so close t the referee had no sinecure, and he decided that Bonnet and Linehan 1 the final by one ace. teresting zame between the v-weichts M. McDonald and M. Me- 1 Ryan and George Mec- ald was a feature of the day. ied off the hono three aces. y winning perger and J. R. Bockman defeate: e and D. J. Sheenan, 21—12, 17 M Huus Corraine d: 1—12, 14—21, y aeiented M. -21, 2! 14 Shields, ; A. Tobin aud D. Re nsbury, 2112, tand R.'TLinehan Nealon snd P. T. Donnelly, Assoclation Benefit Concert. concert for the benefit of the Young ristian Association will be given at ason and Ellis streets, to- An interesting programme RHEUM Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, y ski is in- burning, scaly skin and scalp humors is | gtantly relieved by a warm l_mth with Curr- CcURA S0P, a single application ofCr‘rrlllml'm i 0,1 d & full dose (ointment), the great skin cure, an of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures, when all else fails. titicur roughoutthe worid. POTTER 4D CHEX. L e o to Cure Salt Rheam, free. FALLING HAIR ™o seras voar™ A ‘Cozicuss Soar. fizure, but now humil- | The two ; 15 BOLLETS E. Jacobsen of the Colum- bias Makes the Possible Fifty. Many Years Since the Top Notch Has Been Made With the Musket. The Independent Rifles Hold a Very Epjoyable Prize Shoot and Outing. There were two matters of particular interet on the Shell Mound rifle range yesterday. Onewas the fact that Ernest Jacobsen of tha Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club made the possible (50) with a wmili- tary musket at 200 yards, and the otuer was that the InCependent Rifles had one of the finest excursions and prize shoots of the season. The Independent Rifles were organized in 1877, and every year it has been the custom of the company to hold an excur- sion and prizeshoot. The one held yester- day was like all the others, a grand suc- cess so far as numbers and pieasure could make it. As the name indicates, the com- pany is not attached to the National one of the membership of ninety would hesitate to bear arms in the public cause, although nearly every one is of German parentage. Besides being a social organization, it is beneficiary, §6 per week being paid to all sick members. iquarters are in Saratoga Hall 5 o G DI BB G 1 o LIEUT Y JOHN STANDE 253 BE & -3 ” S 157 LIEUT EMIL MOENNING. [N THE CENTER Guard, but if the occasion demanded, not | Gorman 466 and A. H. Pape, who entered the race yesterday, 460. On the fifty-yard range A. B. Dorrell has pulied to the front and is now ahead of Young for the Carr revolver medal, lowering his mark with a run of 3, 8, 5, The other scores for the day, Columbia target, were as follows: Rifle re-entry matches, open to all_comers, 200 yards, Columbia target, F. H. Bushnell rifle medal 1d _cssh prizes, 3-shot scores: F. 0. Young—9, 11, 12, 12. Willism Glindemann military medal and cash prizes, 10 _shots, Creedmoor count: E. J £00—50,47: A. H. Pape—d9,47; F. 148, F. 0. Young-—48, 47, 47; Yol n flags, fnch centers made dur- 0. Young, 4; A. H. Pape, 2. Pistol, re-entry matches, open to all comers, 50 yards, Columbia targef, Gordon Blanding | pistol medal and cash prizes, 3-shot scores Cash psi ing month | A. B. Dorr ,10; F. 0. Young—8, 12. | Howard Carr any’ revolver medal an cash | prizes, 6-shot scores:” A. B. Dorrell—24, 29, | 3 Roberts—32. Achille Roos and cash pri Mrs. -rifle medal, 1adies’ trophies “shot scores: A. B. Dorrell— F. Waitham—13, 15; Mrs. E. A. Goddard— C. —13, 18; s on flags, inen centers made dure ing month, Blandiug flacs: Young 2, Dorrell 2, Gorman 1. Small rifie—Dorrell Mrs, 0. Waltham 7, Mrs. M. J. White 2, Jacob- sen 1. There was a large attendance of Ger- man sharpshooters on the range contest- ing for cash prizes and monthly medals. Their scores were up 1o the averaze and afforded the shooters considerable sport. | The recular buil’s-eye contesis of the San Frarcisco Schuetzen Verein and the Ger- nia Schuetzen Club resulted in the fol- lowing securing cash prizes, as decided by the machine that is used to measure the discs, together with the points and the order of the winnings: co Schuetzen Verel F. K 3, V. n—1, F. Koch, 180 P. 503 C. Waller, Thierbach, 791 14. John Ut | | | 10, J. I 7. John De 19, \\.alham Fakior, 1546. eadel, Ehrenpfort, 1295; rmania Schueizen A Fi P, 16; 4, J. U . Rust Thiervach, 4 N.Abrens, 49 Saalfie.d, 597; 9, W. Morken, 649, | Annexed are the scores of the Red Men's Schutzen Company, the Nord Dentscher | Schuetzen Ciub and the Deutscher Krieger | Verein, who held their regular monthly | contests for class medals, twenty shots, German twenty-five-ring target: —Champion rste C. kert 523; . William Dre 31; fourth ieb 231; best first shoi, William best iast shot, J. Tiedeman hueizen Club—Cha « | o | class, Her first class, George | Alpers401, fina ass, J. Lankenau | B64; third class ; _fourth ciess, D. Sanlfie Herman | Huber 2: Deutsch | | i utenhaus 274; best fir-1 saot, Oeltjen 23; | best last shot, Joun Bender 21. ‘ The military targets were kept on the | slide all day, and the foilowing scores, | ten shots, Biunt tarzet, were made: Company I—Sergesnt Moore a4—dd, Ser- { geunt Sheahan 40—41, Serveant Lemeteyer 3 Se: born 40— Hoigenwald Corporal Corporal Day 1 . Corporal Matnew: s 37—86. Cor- . Corp: Gaprelman & wat o 9, Sunderiand 38—34, 1, Captain Richter 28] Kerr 21, 11 Macdonaid Volkman 35, Corporal ons 37, Eisenbel. Hurt 30, Nutte: et CAPT. LOUIS SCHNEIDER Officers of the Independent Rifles, Which Held Its Twentieth Annual Prize Shoot and,Quting at Shell Mo und Yesterday. and the Rifles hola their regular contesis for prizes with the military musket on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. The officers of ihe organization are: Captain, Louis Schneider; first lieu- tenant, M. E. Mo¢nning, and second !iea- tenant John Siaude Jr. A large number of prizes weie shot for yesterduy which conisted ot cash, medals and various arti- cles of use and ornament. The d stribu- tion will take place on October 17 at, Sara- toga Hall, and that occasion wiil be con- cluded by a soclal and dance. The sociat and shooting were under the direction of the foliowing committees: Arrangements—H. Gaerjen (cha tenant J. Staude J Hause Schneider. Fioor—Sergeant F. M. Zeising, H. sStaude, C. Hilsz, Corporal C. Andrews. Bowl- ing—Lieutenant J. Staude Jr. (chairman), J. Kublke, A Dryseilus, L. Cochins, Sergeant H. Feyge, Sergeant H. Schlichtman, F. Glander. Gaie—H. Hansen (chairman), F. Finley, W. Stobing, E obsen, H. Wilkins, G. Mitcnel, H. Morris, J. W. Reilly, J. Danerl, G. Schneider. irman), Lieu- . Captain L. the man, possible 25, Blunt targei, were as follows: C. Fleischer 17, E. He!mke 16, Serreant J. H. Wilkens 16, D. Uhte 16, Corporal W. Tien- ken 16, C. Stender 18, P. Dietz 16, G. Mitchell 15, J. Lindecker 14 e 14, W. Celerius 13, H. Brinkmann 13, P. Stadmann 13, P. Schonig 13, Corporal J. Stang 13, H. Gerken 13, Sergeant C. Schnelder 12, 0. Woll- 11, F. Dryselins11. Sergeant C. Kom- enke 21, 7. Finley 21, H. Gae Jacobson 21, Sergeant J. H. Sergeant H. Schlichtmann 20, Huber 20, Dr. F. T. Bond 19, C.J. Staud e 19, utenantJ. Staude Jr. 19, H. Joost 19, J. ‘Schlichtmann 19, C. Lindeécker 18, H. taude 18, H. Tonnemacher 18, W. Lindecker 17, Lieutenant Moenning 17, rporal C. Andrews 17, C. Gilberson ‘l{, H. Bishop 11, G. Werthington 11, Corporal J.' Mindermann 10, Corporal C. Hiisz 8, L. Cochins 8, J. Danari 7, A. H. Miller 7, H. Frederickson 7, F. Glander 5.J. W. Reilly b, F. Leun 3, J. Donaven 2,J. H. Gaetjen 2. As stated, the score of the day—and for many days, for that matter—was made by Ernest Jacobsen of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club, with a military musket, scoring the possible 50. This means that he did uot miss the eight-inch bullssye in a string of ten shots. Whiiethis hasbeen accomplished in tae past—Colonel 8. 1, Kellogg, Fred Kuhnle and Nick Williams having made the possible—still it has been at least eight years since any marksman has been so successful. The score was fergeant F. M. beck 21, H jen 21 B 0. F. Zeising made on the Glindemann military medal. | There is a hot com petition for this medal and the casb prizes that go with it, and all of this year Ed Hovey has been considered as the man with the cinch thereon, but Jucobsen’s big score has placed him even with Hov There was a lo: of hot shoot- ing on t match, and, so far, it is no man’s trophy. The high men 1n the con- test have now the following tota!s in their ten best seores: Jacobsen and Hovey 477, F. 0. Young and F, H. Bushneil 475,J, & The scores made vesterday, five shots to | W. Maher 38, Sergeant Cobby 40, Sergeant Sonntag_28. Corporal Stroth 32, Gorman 30, Ashens 35, Riley 11, Engle 41. TOUNG DOGS HAVE A DAY The Pups Did Some Fair Work at Ingleside Coursing Park Yesterday. Protests Filed Against Two of the Winning Hounds on the Ground That They Are Over Age. Notwithstanding the gloomy weather yesterday morning there was a fair-sized crowd at the Ineleside coursing park. The fair weather of the afternoon had much to do with increasing the attend- ance. There were two races, and they both kept the talent guessing, for before night the ‘*knowing ones”’ got many a tumble, much to the joy of the “short ender-,”” who carried off as many bets as did the backers of the favorites. The run off in the puppy siake resulted as follows: & \Nellie B beat Zoe, Oriental beat Duke of Ar gyle, Rosetto beat Almas, Maud S beat Seven Spot, Little Deil beat Ta-rz-ra, Sweet Lips beat Elcho, Theron beat Buckwa, Native Danghter beat Occidental, Benicia Boy beat Tom Bell, Douglass ran & bye. The ties resulted as follows: First ties—Rosette beat Nellie B, Maud § beat Oriental, Sweei Lips beat Little Dell, Na- tive Daughter beat Theron, Benicis boy beat Douglas. Secona ties—Rosette beat Sweet Lips, Maud S beat Naiive Daughter, Benicia Boy ran a pye. Final—Maud S beat Benicia Boy. The sapling stake was for prizes of $30, $20, $10 and $10. May McKinley beat Bo- niia in the final run, but a protest was en- tered against her, the claim being made that she is 100 old to bave a place in the sapling race. A protest was also entered against Bogus for the same reason. The prizes will not be awarded until next Sun- day, when an investigation will have been made. The following is the summary in the sapling race: | soprano beat Wildwood, Sheet Music beat Royal Oak, Bogus beat Belle Seward, Bonita beat Sir_Marmion, Log Boy beat Pink, Lily Wheeler beat Rush o’ Hill, May McKinley beul Lady Woodford. First ties—Bogus beat Soprano, Bonita beat Bogu-, Lily Wheeler beat Log Boy, May Mc- Kinley ran a bye. Second ties—Bonita beat Bogus, May McKin- beat Lily Wheeler. nal—Msy McKinley beat Bonita, le; | % 1 MRS, MATTIE JENKINS as She Sat in the Police Station Yesterday DAGGEDTO A PRISON CELL Mrs. Mattie Jenkins, a| Handsome Blonde, Wanted | in Los Angeles. '| 8he Is Charged With a Felony | in Obtaining Money by False Pretenses. | The Complaining Witness in the Case | Is Dr. H. Bert Ellis, a spring to get. some money to enable her to start in business, alleging that she ed to buy an interest in Madame Gotthell's millinery store. She said her husband was not iiberal enough 10 her and she found it necessary to engage in business to sive her the income she needed. Dr. Eilis says he told her he bad no money, but that if she could affect a loan ata bank, he would nelp her. With his endorsement she borrowed $1000 in four installments, Auczust 25, September , October 25, and Novem ber 25. He says she represented that she could repay the money when the notescame due as she was expecting funds from the East, A few days belore the doctor went Kast, May 23, she called on him to say that she had received word from the East that the money she expected had been forwarded and she would take up the noteson the 28th inst, When Dr. Ellis returned home in June, be found the notes had not been 1aken up and upon making inquiries at the Nadean Hoiel he learned that Mr. and Mrs, Jenkins had gone away, the former having lost his position 1n the hotel. The doctor, then, feeling that he had been fooled, sought lezal advice, and some time later obtained, as he says, satisfac- tory proof of intent to defraud, whereupon a complaint was made out against the woman. It appears that Mr. and Mrs. | Jenkins did not travel together when Family Friend. Mrs. Mattie Jenkins, a tall, handsome, stylishly dressed blonde, 27 years of agze, | was arrested in the St Nicholas Hotel | yesterday afternoon by Detective Diilon | and Deputy Sheriff White of Los Angeles | on a Justice’s warrant charging her with | a felony in obtaining money by false pre- | tenses. The compiaining witness in the | case is Dr. H. Bert Eliis of Los Avgeles. | The lady was affected to tears when | taken to the City Prison, as she thought of the pain her arrest would cause to her mother and brother, who live in Alameda and move in the best circles there. She was disinclined to make any state- ment at first further than that Dr. Eilis was & friend of her family and he must have caused her arrest from spite, She bad been expecting him to visit the city, and when Deputy Sheriff White sent up | Dr. Ellis’ card to her room she antici- pated meeting him, and was considerably | surprised to meet an officer instead, who | placed her under arrest. A message was sent to Colonel Kowal- sky, wbo1s a friend of the family, who hastened to the prison to see her accom- panied by Bailiff E. 5. Washburn of the Supreme Court, another old friend of the family. After consulting with her they advised her 10 go to Los Angeles at once and have the case disposed of without delay, and she consented to act upon their advice. She was permitted to go to the St. Nicho- | las Hotel, accompanied by Policeman | Coughlin, to pack her trunk. and she left with the Depu'y Sheriff by last evening’s | train for Los Angeles. According to Colonel Kowalsky, Mrs. Jenkins was in Los Angeles some months ago with her husband, a clerk in the Nar- aeau Hotel. He lost bis position and she decided upon starting a millinery store, asshe was well known to the -ociety peo- ple there. She went to Dr. Eilis, as an oid friend, and he agreéd to indorse her notes to a bank 1o the extent of §1000, to enable her 10 start the siore. Shortly afterward Dr. Ellis went East and Mrs. Jenkins and her husvand went to Illinois in the hope that he would pro- cure a pesition there. She left him there and while returning to this city was in- jured in the railroad smashup at Reno, Nev. Since then she has been living at the 8t. Nicholas Hotel under the care of a physician. | ‘When Dr. Eilis returned to Los Angeles | a few days ago he found there was no millinery store and that Mrs. Jenkins was in this city. As he was responsible for the notes to the bank he swore outthe warrant for her arres! on tha charge of obtlaining money by false preteases. The colonei was inditnant at Mrs. Jenkins being arrested on Sunday and dragged to the City Prison when all the courts are c.ose', and characterized the conduct of Dr. Ellis in strong language in | giving the depuiy sheriff one of nis caras | S0 as to entrap ner into being arresteu. He nad been corresponding with the family and spoke of anticipating the pleasure of seeing thein soon. THE DOCTOR FOOLED. Some of the Past History of Mrs. Jenkins. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Sept. 26.—The a restof Mrs.Mattie Jenkins in San Francisco to-day on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses will be a great shock 10 many Los Angeles people who knew casually the tall and stately blonde. Mrs. Jenkins is the wife of Charles Jenkin who was for years chief clerk at the Hol- lenbeck Hotel and more recently of the Hotel Nadeau 1n this eity, but who is said to be now acting as nightcierk of the But- ler Hotel in Seartle. D:. H. Bert Ellis, the eye, ear and {hroat specialist, on whose complaint Mrs, Jenkins was arrested to-night, told Tue CALL correspondent the reason he has caused Mrs. Jenkins arrest and return to this eity for trial ou the serious charge. He says that Mrs. Jenkins, who was long known to him, came to him last { leaving Los Angeles, for in July there was published a dispatch from Chicago saying that a woman calling herself Mrs. Cicotte, but whose real name was thought to bs Jenkins, was tbere with an elderly woman passing as her mother, and that she had been summarily put cut of the Auditorium Hotel for becoming involved in a disgraceful row with a man in the house where the two women had been stoppinz without paying their board. A short iime after that W. C. Bluett, a prominent merchant of this city, returned from Chicago and told that the woman | who passed as Mrs. Cicotte at the Audi- torium was Mrs. Charles Jenkins and that she bad tried to inveigle him into her room, but was cautioned by the hotel men to be on his guard. After the Chicago escapade Mrs. Jen- kins was lost sicht of until the news came of her arrest to-day. Itis known that the elderly woman who figured in the Chicago siory was not Mrs. Jenking' mother, for the latter was here at the time. The mother is Mrs. H. C. Antrim, who is now in San Francisco with her son. Mrs. An- trim is one of the claimants to the great Antrim esiate ot Ireland, and it is thought that the remittance which Mrs. Jenkins | s0 confidently expected from the East was to come from that source. Jenkins Wwas a conspicuous figure here, she being a tali and shapely blonde and exceedinghy well dressed when in puvlic. Not until | her disappearance was anything of a dis- paraging nature said of her, but afterward a number of creditors were discovered who maurned for trust betrayed. ON THE PLAYBILLS, Attractions That Have Been Selected by Managers of Theaters for This Evening. W. H. Crane and h's company will continue “A Virginia Couriship’” at the Baldwin to- night and for the balance of the week, con- cluding with it the third and last week of the comed.an’s engagement. The play took so well that it wes not withdrawn, as originally intended. It will be followed by “My Friend in Indix” with its amusing plot. +Don’t Tell Her Husband,” a new play by Augnstus Thomas, will be interpreted at the Columbia Theater this evening by the Frawley company. This wiil be the first per- formance on any stage of this the author's first attempt at comedy. He is tae author of “‘Alabama.” This evening there wiil be a revival at the Alcazar of the pathetic play “Hazel Kirke.” This is one of the most magnetic plays of ths present day and it will be presented with a special cast, scenery speciaily painted for it and appropriate accessories. At Morosco’s Grand Opera-House there will be offored that surring melodrama “Lights and Shadows,” which will be staged with elaborate new scenery, novel mechanical and eiectrical effects and no lack of comedy and entertainiug spacisltie The management of the Tivoli Opera-house has decided to put *“The Huguenots” on the Dboards this evening and to alternate during the week with “The Fiyving Dutchman.” In the first named Mile. Anita Casais will inter- pret the role of Marzuerite de Valois. Frank Lawton, the whistling comedian, the Smith family of expert riders on bicycles, one of them playing a violin while riding o wheel, and two comedians and a donkey in & bur- lesque circus, will be among the new attrac- tions at the Orpheum Music Hall this even- ing. Fun for all. There will be no lack of attractfons at the Chates this eveuing, as in the Casino there will bo presented an entertaining vaudevilie rogramme, one of the special fetures being fazoz and’ Mazet in the comicality, “The Tramp and the Brakeman.” The great crowds that nightly listen to the selections of music produced at the Oberon by Herr Stark and bis talented orchestra are an evidence of the popularity of the same. A choice programme of the compositions of various artists this evening. ———————— Rosarian Society. Commencing next Wednesday evening the annual retreat of the Rosarian Society of St Dominic’s Church will be held. The services, consisting of the rosary. sermon and beneaic- tion, will continue ior three evenings, closivg on Friday with a general enroilment of all the members into the rosary confraternity. JEALOUS AN 00T SHOOTING Frank Casezus Fired Three Shots at Two Women Yesterday. Quick Work of Officer Gallaway in Capturing the Flee- ing Man, One of the Bullets Sent Through the Lady’s Skirts and the Others Into the Ceiling. Lucy Pineds, a married woman, and | her mother, Mrs. Trinldad Pineda, may feel thankiul for the bad marksmanship of Frank Casezus, who fired three shots from his pistol at them both at their resi- dence, 827 Jackson street, yesterday after- noon at 2:15 o'clock. At the hour mentioned Sergeant Shea of the Chinatown squad and Officer John Gallaway, when standing on Jackson street east of Stockton, heard the report ofa pistol, and in following the sound discovered some confusion at 827 Jackson street. On investigation it was found that Case- zus haa visited the house and without any provocation fired two shots at Mrs. Lucy Pineda, one of which perforated her skirts on a line with her left knee; the! other shot, which he aimed at her head, went wide of its object and lodged in the | ceiling, | The discharge of the pistol in the frort | room, where Mrs. Pineda and her assail- | ant were, brought the woman’s mother | from tae kitchen, where she was busy. On her appearance Casezus fireG at her. The bulletin this case also lodged in the ceiling. The shooter sfter his exploit took his departure, leaving the smoking pistol on | the table behind him. Officer Gallaway at once started in pursuit and found nim on Powell street with an open knife in his hand. He placed him under arrest and locked him up in the California-street station. Tue only cause which the Pineda women can give for the attempt upon their lives is that Casezus had roomed in their house about six months ago and be- came smitten with the charms of the younger woman. His advances were re- jected on the ground that she has a hus- band living, who is in Mexico on busl- ness. Still the man would not be denied the privilege of watching the woman he had fallen madiy in love with, The fact thai she attended a Spanish bal! at Powell and Sutter streets on Saturday night in compusny with a gentieman and his wife, | an acquaintance of hers, aroused Casezus’ mad jealousy as_he saw them return to their homes at an early hour yesterday morning. This is the second time thet he has made an assault on the woman. At the time that be left his rooms he threatened to shoot her and then to kill bimseli. At that time he brought a British bulldog pistol to the house and threatened to use it. While explaining to Officer Gallnway‘ how the shooting occurred Mrs. Pineda used the pistol left behind by Casezus, and in snapping it gone chamber whicu had been loaded eXploded, sending the lt:ulldev. withic a quarter ot an inch of his ead. Picking Pocket Charies Johnson, alias Gordon, who claims tobe an engineer, was arrested at the Chutes last night by Policeman Morris while attempt- ing to pick the pocket of & lady nsmea Mrs. Allen. "He was seen to be acting suspiciously and the officer watched him till he caught him in the act. NEW TO-DAY! Cluff Brothers, THE OLD RELIABLE (-POCers. Never Undersold. Note a Few of Our Prices: Best California Hams— This week, per pound..93c Maine Corn— This week, per can.... Borax Soap, 10-0z. cakes— This week, 36 for...$1.00 | Granulated Sugar— C New Crop Teas Just Arrived— This week, per pound..20c Fresh Roasted Coffee— This week, per pound.20c Regular 25c. Send for Catalogue. Goods Packed and Shipped Free. STORES. TELEPHONE. 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Doing the largest Tailoring business in California and being the heaviest importer of woolens on the Pa- cific Coast, enables me to make the best clothes—perfect in fit and perfect in style— for 25 per cent less than any other tailor- ing establishment. PANTS TO ORDER $3.50-4.50-5.00~6.00 7.00=8.00=9.00 SUITS TO ORDER $10.00-13.50-15.50 17.50 = 20,00 = 25.00 30.00 o 201-208 Montgomery $t. 844-846 Market St. 1110-1112 Market St. SAN FRANCISCO 485 Fourteenth St, OAKLAND 603-605 K St., Sacramento 143 5. Spring St., Los Ang. You don’t meed go sround with dark rings under your eye:, dizzy, nervous, tired, no energy, no snap ubout you. 1f you are troubled with night losses, seminal weakness, 108t man- hood or nervous debility you can be entirely enred by taking Dr. Cook’s Vital Restorative. Used 21 years, tested and proved relisble by thousands of meun; and the doctor, who has ad 25 years’ experience treating PRIVATE WARAR DIS S. will foricit $200 for any case he can’t cure. Restorative sent privately to any address. Advice free at office or by mail DR. COOK SPECIALIST FOR MEN 864 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. NEW TO-DAYT—AMUSEMENTL. whio{Gheie REY, PRCOLANAGOTTLOD & o+ At AEs A0 rwAdERS AN "1 EVENT! lMPORTANTI (T TO-NIGET ! First Production on Any Stage of Angustus Thomas' New Comedy, “DON'T TELL HER HUSBAND'"” Interpreted by the Kver Popular FRAWLEY COMPANY! October 4~The Frawles s farewell, in a Rep- ertoire of Their Popular Successes. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Proprisiocs TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK! Last 7 Performances. WM. H. CRANE And his Admirable Company Inthe New Comedy Success, “A VIRGINIA COURTSHIP!” By Eugene Presbrey, Beautifully Staged! Cbarmingly Acted. Next Week—MY FRIEND FROM INDIA TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MRs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager THE GRAND OPERA SEASON—— Under the direction of Mr. Gustav Hinrichs. —THIS BEVENING — Also Weduiesday. Friduy and Sunday MEYERBEER'S TRAGIC OPERA THE HUGUENOTS'! ¥irst Appearance of the Brilliant Lyric Soprano MLLE ANITACASALS Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Wagner's Romantic Opera ““THE FLYING DUTCHMAN!” A Complete Production in Every Detail. NEXT WEEK-VEREDI FESTIVAL RIGOLETTO and iL TROVATORE Popular Prices 25¢c and 50c. i, FRANK LAWTON, the Whistling Comedian; the SMITH FAMILY, Expert Bicyclisis, and CLAYION, JENKINS and JASPER, two men and_a mule. Success of the NICHOLS SISTERS, IRENE FEANKLIN, PITROT, the tne EKNABEN-KAPELLE LAST WEXK OF MR. GEORGE EVANE, Reserved Seats, 200; aicony, 1uc; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. ALCAZA FrEp BELAscO. .. Manager Evenings at 8 L TIME IN YEARS. ierof the Week, the 1 Dramatic work— arl of Excelleuce Steele Mac EAZEL EXIRK®E! O-NIG ~tand The Classic of the Draiva! Selected Interpreting Cast! Prices include reserv-d seat—50¢, 33¢, 25¢ or 15¢. Seats Sellin- for A 1 Performances. Phons Bisex 1108. MOR0SCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEE MOROSCO.. .Sole Lesses and Manager. —STARTLING PRODUCTION—— Of tha Great Scenic Melvdrama, «LIGHTS AND SRHADOWS,” Elaborate New Scenery, Mech-nical and Elec- trical Effects! Comedv wnd Specialiies! See the Great Steel-Room Scene! Eveninz Prices—10c, 26c and 50c. Matinees Every swiodoy au.d -unday, P. C.T. H. B. A. RACES! Oakland —Sept. 2 Best Horses on the Coast are Eniered. Races begin ut 1:30 o'clock. Take jecry at 1 P. 3 E. P. HEALD, Fres. F. W. KELLEY, Sec. OBERON. D CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY KS. 2 VIENA .:. ORCHESTRA ! STAR "SUTRO_ BATHS. OPEN NIGIXTS. Upen i ady irom 7 A A untll 11 P M. ADMISSION, 10e. - Children, 5e. Bathlug, with admissio entidren. #Uc. THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER ¥yerv Afternoon and Evening, MAZUZ & MAZETT, “.q amp and ihe Brakeman:” Mariin's D aeder's Mario- neties, ihe ope, ete. all 10¢, Children 5o. huteoscs Admission to