The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1897, Page 7

| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN Tnxates.—“A Virginia Courtship.” b GLUMBIA InEATER— Don't ) oxosco's Orkra-House ows . nd SOME HAPPY MOMENTS t. Brendan’s Fair Is Opened With an Address by Father Yorke. The Booths Are Prettily Decorated by Wil s — Many Brendan’s parish had a last night, not- the weather ject of this fair ssening of the Lady of Mercy's property of St. on and arish, Yorke opened the fair with a scbool ames of those who it booths: Tell Her Hus- Lights and Shad- | | | Steamship Company. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1897. _:THE NEW STEEL STEAMFR SENATOR, Now Being Built at the Union Iron Works for the Paciic Coast She Will Be Modern in Every Respect and Will Replace the Orizaba on the Mexican Coast. | RRROLEES ARIVEFROH CATRMALA ‘| Escaped From Quezalte-| nango Before It Was | COMPELLED T0 WALK TO CHAM-| | PERICO. Bumsted, P. Ryan, Moilis Carrie M. Powers, M. cs M. and L. ¥ { coffee, candy-stand a 1 ), Mrs.” J. H. nent, d Bestrice K urhent, M. o isses Children of ¥ dec- nd white ing & great credft AVOID QUARANTINE, Southern Pacific Advises Eastern Ship- pers to Send Around Infected iV 1y sent tel- astern shi ug that such freight as tofore been consigned by the Sun- e be shipped et the U Pacit by wav of Oz- nion by way of intended 1a arantin Orleans ) g ans, how- ever, the 2 d ade from Tex., and there ippers go ward of the infec.ed t ayed for repeated c 1il be cbserved during the ow iever -in and west- > oo Schwerin Giv Luncheon. of thé Union Iron sierday at the Pa- i H. P. Schwert & and supplies de- Pacific nnd v e Pacific 1 depart to- r n i1, manager several naval e s Discharged. iction of the Board of the appropria- of Golden Gate Park s been compelled mounted pol - - UIOrS Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from infancy to age, speedily cured by warm baths with CUTICURA S0AP, gentle anointings with CUTICURA (0int~ ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CuTicUR REsoLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. (Uticura Larold throzghont theworld. Porrzs Daca.AxpCHEX. rop: on. Cox., Zole ag~"* How to Cu Blood Humor,” free. SFACE HUMBRS Lt e i divert- | 1ce clear or New | | All the Horses and Mules in the District Either Seized or Stolen, TELEGRAPHING 1S NOT PERMITTED, Th Hands—Frivate Messages Are Not Sent. The Pacific Mail Company’s stcam San Rlas ar-ived from Panama and poris yesterday. As there have been a few cases of yellow the istbmus from tim | careful examinatio made by the quara ras aliowed to doc Che cabin passenger ver reported to time, an ex the steamer was e officers before of Yela, Dr. Luis Mayer, Dr. Bruno Vo r. 1. Blaneo, C. H. White, G. Kirocl , Manuel Mak Lum, Felix Matos, | wife and son, Mrs. C. Caranza and three cuilaren, M ano wife, ¥ San, Miss C liams, Mrs. E. L. de Klee and two chil- dren, Miss Marguerite Lewis, Ricardo Opp, C. F. Kingswell, Thomas Moneno and others, Dr. Yela is on his way to New York to act as Consul-General there | for Guatemala. He was met at the w harf | | by Cousul-General Miguel Carrilo, and he and his companions were escorted to the 1 Oceide ntal Hotel. | Theonly ports at which the San Blas | touched were Champer.co and Ocos. All | the others were closed by order of Bariios and the telegraph lines were in the hands | of the Government. No messages would | be accepted, and & passenger wio wanted | 1o send an urgent message from Cham- | perico to San Francisco was refused per- | 1 | | | | | zain in the hands of the efore we sailed for this t Russell yesterday. e place was retaken without a shot beng fired. The insurgents mwarched ont and the Government iroops marched in and the ch was accomplished. news at all was given the fact that sull 1k Pa.s No | cut, an< outside of | now ne aff; he warring republ.c are J. N. Doyle, C. B. Petuis, W. P. Grant and H. P. Neison. They were in Quezaltenango iie day before it was invested ny} the insurgents, and it was only through the good offices of Acting United States Consu -General 8. Lord that they were enabled to leave the city atall. Mr. Lord wus also oifered a permit to leave ! the city, but refused to desert his post. All bad either been in consequence t | 1 s who did know a little about | | i | | | | i | 1 | { i i | | | ie horses and mules in the vicinity | <ei d or driven off, and | iitile party of Ameri- hua to w to Champerico, the est seaport. They were ioot<ore and | when they reached the deck of the San Blas, but forgot all their troubles in their joy at being once more under the stars and stripes. The Americaus on the San Blas are unanimous on two things. Oneis that | business is at a standstill and the country is going to rain, and the other is that it is | | oniy a question of time wWhen the insur- | gents will be masters of the situation and | Barrios wiil be in full flicht. Americans, { they say, are treated with scant courtesy, and any excuse is good enough to send one of them to jail. ‘There will be very little fighting along | the coxut,” said Mr. Doyle yesterday. The strugzle 'will rage in San Marcos and | Quezaltenango, and in those districts| iuere are sure to be some pitchea baitles, The planters are all with the insurgents, und Morales is increasing his forces and strengthening his position daily, while Barrios is losing ground. Great number- of prominent people are seekiug safety in flight, and every steamer, ellier going norith or south,is carrying men, women and children who are seexing an asylum until the storm is over,” Guatemalan Consul Carillo appeared | very much incensed yesterday at the | newspaper reports of disturbances in bis jcountry ana the probable overthrow of Precident Barrios. At the pier, wh re he | went to meet the latest arrivals by the | San Blas, he open!y declared that, as an evidence of his disbeliet that the Govern- ment is in & dangerous position, he would will win and will retain the Presidency of Guatemala. He also warned the Guatemalan Consul to New York and several other Guatema- lans that arrived here yesterday 1no: to discu:s the situation, and he wus instru- i the port oi Ocos. Invested. | f e Wires Are in the Government's| from is bet any body $200 that President Barrios | J ’men:nl irx. baving them seek some se- cluded boarding place. It is said by Guatemalans who claim to koow that, notwithsianding Consul Ca- rillo’s efforts in behali of Barrios and his Government, his successor has already been settied upon. He is one Don Fran- cisco Ubico. e DENY SERIOUS TROUBLE. Consul Generals Agree on the Pros=- Pp2rous and Peaceful Condi- tions in Guatemala. to the reports of Consul- iguel Carillo of San Francisco ting Jed i M and Consul-General Dr. Joaquin Yela of | reports of imprison- | New York Cit, ment and bloo: an extreme. Consul Carillo said last evening: “The revolution in our country is confined en- tirely to San Marco:, Quezaltenango and the war are exaggerated to piace for the coffee crops and has a popu- lation of about 200 people. The other places may have 6000 inhabitan but it is doubt riots are noi even not tue people of Guatemals. The reports of rios, imprisonment and bloodshed there are ludicrous in the extreme. 1 defy any one 10 name & prisoner who is confined within the limits of any city other than those first named. It is impossib'e for them to do so, as there are none there. We pay nomoreattention to :his little outburst of a few slighted politicians than the coal strikes are noticed by you. » stories of vy without Again the port of Ocos has 1 recovered by the Government, ant ther towns would be in the same po- ot that they sla, which makes it d flicult for troops to enter that portion of our country. In a few weeks Lie whole disturbance, for that is all it n be called, wili be sertled, and then a wild reports will be simmered down Joaquin Yela, the Consul-General in New York C from Guaten “Iam more ti:an surprised at the i 1 Americans in thislittie uprising. Iarrived from Guatemala on he steamer y, and [ can state ofhciaily hote ihing is overd E that the will pe all control The-e towns are very which will cause a delay of a fev thought of the weeks, but nothing is ¢ interior 1owns, and es- in emala. Business there better than it has been for years pust d I can see no reason for all this excitement. There are no prisoners in our jails,and the Am i« are treated h the uimost courie: Where these whi pecially evén reports 1 are being circulated throughout A > from Lamat a i0ss 10 knov of any impor- tance is vnder ent rule, and I look for these little uisturbances 1o be quelied within two mo » CARS WENT 700 FAST. Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury in the Case of 8, C, Oyen, A Compromise Alleging Carelessness Part of Both Parties, on. the Coroner Haw held an ns vesterday morning inquest on the body of & C. Oyen, who was killed by being run over | | by a Mission electric car on College Hiil on September 22. The widow and the son and daughter of the deceased were present, and the railway comvany was represented by Attorney Frank P. Keliy. The testimony showed that Oyen, who was in a cart, had crossed the track twice while the car was advaucing upon him, and thst it was too Jaie to stop the car when Oyen iurned on the track the sec ond time. Several witnesses swore t tiie road was in a passable condition and that there was no reason for Oyen’s at tempt to cross the track a second tim. The jury returned a verdict rec that tie deceased was a native of Noiway ed 63 years, a tailor by occupation, mar. ried and residingz at 5118 Mission street, aud that he came to bhis death from cerebral hemorrhage following fracture of the skull: The verd ct goes on to say: And we further find from the evidence that nhis aeath was accidental, caused by collision with a car of the Mission-street division of the Murket-sirect Railwar Compauy on College Hillgrade. We fiod that the accident was cnis 8. C. Oyen 3n leave car-track to the right and tien suddeniy | turning to the ieit, and &iso owling to tne rail- WAY cOmMDANY PErIn: 11Ng 118 ¢ars to be run at 100 grent speed on said grade, Paul er (foreman), T. R. Pfaff. A. Dahl- strom, J. D. Jumison, J. B. Buccus and G. il | Leisen. It is the intention of the famiiy to bring an action STILL INVESTIGATING. Milk Dealers’ Cases Referred to the Pure Food € ittee of the Health Board. Eleven milk dealers were belore the Board of Health yesterday in response to a summons to show cau-e why their per- mits to sell their wares siouid not be re- voked. Al are charged with having de- livered impure milk to their customers. Chief Food Inspector Dockery suggested that the cases be referred to the pure food committee, snd tnis course was avopted. Tne names« of the accu-ed dealersare as follows: William D. Eishenburg, R. E. Dickman, H. H. Hijul, A. Lewis, J. Boh- ner, Rocky Mouninin Dairy, D. Fogarthy, Tschninen, A. Pontacq, J. & E. Siansen and Seiman & Reiss. g e Lecture at the Synagogue. Rabbi E. Berman will lecture at the syna- gogne, 920 Felsom street, on Saturday, Octo- ber2, a3 r. M Port Ocos is a shipping | ouble there by the people | first atiempung to | TILL TRADE 10 HEXIGAN PORTS A New Steamer Is Being Built to Replace the Orizaba. | Charles Leavett Made a Des- | perate Attempt at Suicide Yesterday. | Names of the Men Drowned in the Wreck of the Norwegian Bark Alette, | The Union Iron Works is to have a new | steamer ready for the Paciiic Coast Steani- | ship Company by next March. She is 1o | be a splendidly equipped 13-knot vessel, and will replacs the Orizabe. on the Mexi- | can Toute. One of the most successful steamers that ever plied in the Pacific Coast trade was the Senator. After mak- ing forlunes for all her owners the engines were taken out of her and she was turned into a sailing ship and sent to New land, where zhe wus turned into s , and is still doing duty in Auckland bor. The new steamer will be named the Senator, and Senator Perkins, one of her ow hopes that she will follow worthily in the wake of her namesake. The Senator will be 288 feet over all, 38 feet 2 inches broad and 21 fect deep, and will carry 1500 tons dead weight on a 15 | foot drafr. Her triple expansion engines | of 1850 horserower will develop 125 revo: lutions a minute under a working pres- sure of 160 pounds. The cylinders will be ,26and 60 bya foo: stroke. There will be twenty-six first-class staterooms witu accommodations for fifty passengers, and there will be room for fifty more in tie second classquarte There will be | electric lights throughout the ship, and great care wili be taken in having tue ves- sel vroperly ventilated, so as 10 insare comifort for everybody in the tropics. She wilial o carry cold storare faciiities with a capacity o! foriy tons, and ail the other appiiances that go to make upa thor- Joughly equipped passenger steamer. Wuen the Senator relieves the Orizaba the latter will be placed on the Southern Cali- fornia route. Among the carzo of the steamer Doric, whieh arrived from China last Wadnes- | day night, were filty tea trees consigued to Siegfrie: & Co. When Inspector Craw | of tize Board ot Horticulture came to ex- |amine them Le found the trees covered | with « most dangerous pest. All the trees were consirned to the furnace. | Charles Leav cisco, attempted to commi: suicide on the | water front early yestercay morning. As | Wulter Apted, with the Golden Shore M:rget, was returning from one of the ships in tne bay he heard a splashing and strugglice a short distance away from | him. I was Leavett trying to hod his | head long enougn under water to strangle himseif. He was stark naked, and Apted |had quite a struggle 1o get the man in.o the boat. He was finally landed on Washington-street wharf, where he had taken his clothes off. After he had dressed himself he told Apted that he was a stranger, out of work, | without a centora friena in the worid. After he had promised nut to attempt sui- cide again Apted gave him a quarter and let him ge. He was fairiy well dressea | and taiked like an educated man. He ex- plained his nakedness in the water by | saying that his clothes might prove a windfali to some other poor devil after he was dead and gone. The wreck of the Norwegian bark Alette on the coust of Jayan was chronicled in yesierduy's CAtL ‘lue names of thos: who were lost were First Mate M. Eilin, sen and Seamen H. Ol-en, S. Olsen, Vi tor Carlson, A. Stromer, J. Swensen and iwo Puget Sound seamen, McNuity and Ba, y. Another man named Kague hailed trom Philadeiphia. The battie-ship Oregon is ready to sail ata moment’s notice, but the chances are that her first move will be in the direc- | tion of Seattle. Her biige keels wiil have | 10 be put on, and it is probable that she i will shortly go on the drydock to have the W done. | be” Marks, the popular and efficient | statistician of ihe Merchants’ Exchange, | returned to his duies yesierday after a | fortnight’s vacation, spent in Eure He | did not get a ehance to do any work dur- {ing the day, as it took him all bi< time shaking hands with his host of friends, who gathered to weleome him back, The Merchants’ Exchange nas received word ihat the steam schooner North Fork, with the oid ferry steamer Mare | Island in tow, arrived at St. Michael on | Septeniber 11 There is many a man on the water front who bas proved himse f a false prophet. They predicied that the Mare Island would never reschi her desti- nation. The French bark Louls Pasteur reports that on July 19 Louis Alexander Furic, a native of France, aged 49 years, feil from the foretopsail yard 10 ihe deck and was | instantly kilied, coal ers, Customs Appointments. L. J. Evans was on vesterday morning ap- pointed to succeed D. W Morris resigned as | Examiner of Merchaudise. Mr. Evans has been receiying $1600 per year in the same department £nd his promotion iucreases his sulary to $2000. Three lavorers were also appointe. 10 teke the places of three dis- charged a few days ago on recommendation of the Colicctor. —————————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- | gists refund the money if it fails to cure, 25c.* Z 0 , & stranger in San Fran- | GOUNTING THOSE - FAIR HILLIONS Appraisers of the Bonanza King's Estate Ready to Report. 'The Total Value of the Prop- | erty Will Not Exceed $15,000,000. The Great Fortune Is Mostly Invested in San Francisco Real Estate. The exact value of the estate cf the late James G. Fair will be made knownin a | tew days. Afier months of hard work the appraisers have about completed their labors and are zimost ready to file their | | report with the court. The document will make interesting reading. It will how that the estate of the ‘Bonanza King” is the largest on the Pacitic Coast, but that its value bas been very much | overrated. Tue findings of the appraisers will come | almost as a sensation to those who are | best acquainted with the dead man and | believed him to be worth anywbere from $30,000,000 1o §50,000,000. Instead of this | sum the appraisers say the figures will be | about §12,000,000, snd not greater than $15,000,000 a1 the utmost, quite a tiay sum | even in this day of milionaires and | | money kings. | These fizures have been reached after | about seven months’ careful work by Richard V. Dey, Eugene L. Bresse and | Ecvest A. L:ign, the men who were se- sected by Judge Slack about eight months ago 10 make an inventory of the Fair \uuem Dey was for years private secre- | tary to the dead man, and in addition to being one of the executors of the will of Mrs. Fair is the business ageut and con- fitential adviser of the turee children. Joth Bresse and Leigh are well-known | real estate men, and were selected for the | task on account of their familiarity with real esiate vatues. The report of the ap- prai vill settle tne old-time rumor that F a heavy loser in some busi- | | ness tran ons during the last vears of | his 1te. The bonanza king himself evi- dently believed that he was a much ricuer man than he really was. | Itis interesting to recall that at the trial of the foreman of his Yolo County | ranch in Woodlznd some years ago when asked what he was worih he replied that | he velieved he was good for at least $30,- " NEW TO-DAY. years. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. /, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of «“PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same that fas borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of S/ This is the original “ PITCHER'S CASTOR used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and sce that it is the kind you have always bought, on every MI‘J wrapper. A" which has been onthe President. March 8, 1897. @ Insist and has -the signature of per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is M/Z{ wrap= Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the Lfe of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ins gredients. of which even fre does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF o Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THE GENTAUR COMPANY TT MURRAY GTAZET. NEW Y x oy, death in listening to a complicated litiga- tion for the control of it. Fair uncer the famous *‘trust will’’ tied up those millions so that his chilaren might only enjov the 1income from them. The defeat of Mrs. Craven iu her claims under the pencil deeds bas, of course, cleared the way to in prospect between the Fair childrenand the peonie who claim control under the trust wiil, The i sonal property was concerned, but the 10w is now befcre the Supreme Court and there are enough Jawyers interested in it | to keep the millions in the courts for years to come, if precedent goes for any:hing in | California, In the meantime the heirs are not by any means broke. Charles L. Fair has recently come in'o the possession 0f $1,000.000 from his mother’s estate, and there arc $2,000,000 in sight from the same tource for Mrs. Oeirichs and her sister, Miss Virginia Fair. And even if the worst comes to the worst they can worry | along a time till the lawvers have it out about the rems CHARGED WITH CRUELTY. The Sullivan Erothers to Be Arrested for the Death of u Horse While in Their Custody. Secretary Holbrook of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to swore out warrants yesterday for the ar- rest of Wiliiam and Richard Sullivan upon the charce of cruelty to animals The Suliivans hired a horse at the livery stables of Jeff Powers on Mission street yesterday for the purpose of removing some furniture on Noe street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. The allegation is made that the beast was overloaded cnd forcsd up a steep hill which it was unabls to climb, and in try- ing to do so it aropped dead. There is no charge of unusual punishment in the shape of beating the znimal, but Secre- tary Holbrook considered thal they were nevertheiess guiity or cruelty and bad warrants ed for their arrest. — S:lling Transfer Tickets. ning $15,000,000. 000. The findings of the appraisers lso boister up the oid-time rumor | that he lost his cunuing for acquiring| money after the famous attempt ue and others made to corner the wheat market | and which came nearly wrecking tne Ne- vada . | “'Tne estate, however, even as valued by the appraisers, is thus declared 10 be the most valuable on tne Pacitic Coast, with joint holdings, prob. rm of Miller & Lux. For the most part 1t consists of San Francisco real estate, although his fortune was principally all made in iuining. In | fact, 1or many year- previous to his death the bonanza king devoied his energy to converiing his mining securities into cash | and investing the proceeds in business | properiy 1n this city. Tue purchise of the Lick House property was a notable in- stance of this d.sposition on his part. The principal item of the dead man's property is about $4,000.000 in bonds of the south Pacfic Coust Rauroad, wuich ne constructed as an opposition iine to the Southern Pacific from this city to Sania | Cruz. ‘Lhis was the only railroad venture | which Fair unaertook, it was one of the most profitable of his career, for he | menaged to sell 1t to Huntinzton at an | :mmense profit. Tre Lonanza king was a great admirer | of ranching on a large scale, for Le leaves | benind bim half a dozen big farms thatdo much to swell the toial value of the | domain he left behind. For instance, he had a parcel of 10,000 acies in Sonoma County and other tractsof a like sizen Yolo County and & simiar piece at Knights Lasdiag, in San Josquin County. —But 1t 1s in San Francisco real esiate that ih- great portion oi the estate con- sists. The Lick House property s of course the most valuable single piece, altnough possibly the best known are the -outh- west corner of Pine and Bansomie and the half biock at the corner of Mis.ion and Eleventh streets, because it was 10 these that Mrs. Craven laid claim under the | peicil deeds. A great many of tne build- ings and land in the wholesale district, about the corner of Sacramento and Davis streets, were acquired by Fair just before his death, as well as many lots in the southern portion of tne tow Just previous 10 his death Fair planned ascheme which he believei would ulti- mately result in changing the water front of San Francisco and the removal of the entire manufaciuring districi. This was the improvement oi more than a mile of water front, extending from the foot of Hyvde street to Harbor View. The plans callea for the creation of forty-iwo city biocks of new land by filling n :be ude flats for manufacturing purposes. Part of this work has already been accom- | plished, and its successiul completon | would mean millions of new values created for the estate. As it happens suit was be- gun a few days ago in tue Supenor Court ! to determine tha: this property did not | belong 1o the estate, and a prolonged hti- | cation over its title is now in sight. i The final distribution of the estate to the heirsis stila long way off although the courts have been busy ever since Fair's leged to have been commit‘ed on Septemb r 2: ———— e Joseph E. de Young, 216 Turk strect, swore to complaints in Judze Conlan’s court yester- day for the arrest of Sammy Bond and two other newsboys for selling transier tickets at Powell and Market strcets. The offense is al- NEW TO-DAY. PRTITIVITIN Better than cookies or cakes, is Monarch Chocolate. A small tablct possesses a nutri- tive value equal to several ounces of bread or meat. momzrc/: Cfiocolafe (mace By 5. GMinaRsTLL co. oF 5. 7.) For cooking it is unexcelled —its fine vanilla flavor im- parting a mellow, delightful quality to cakes and pastry., 30c¢ 1b. All grocers. A4 AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAALAL KAAKASAAAAALAAAAAAALA AAAAAAAAS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAALAALAAALAAALAKALAAALALAALALAAAALAALA AAL YT T YT T T T Y T T T T T Y OYTYY T T YT YT TY YT YT Y YT YT TYY (YT TTTTTYUTTY TYT Y T YO TYYTIT Y T T ITTTITTYI I I T I TITITYIYY Yrvres Wrigts Tndim Vegetatz iy are icknowiedged by Lhousands of persons who ave us>d them f0r OVer 10Tty years 10cure 3 CK MEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTTPA. FION, lorpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and the Dieod. Crossman's Specili; Mzt Wiih tois ;emedy persons (an cure themaelvss without the least exposure, change of die:, or change in application to business. The medicl contalns uoiking that is of the least injury 0 ¢he coustitution. Askyour drugglst 1oric & boitie some exlent, but thereis a battleroyal yet | ue was partly decided | by Judge Slack about a year ago when he declared the trust void so far as the per- | Animals | Blic\fll NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. LombiafGhee PRICOLANGCT.GOTTLOD & co- 3 A MATAGLRD DO YoU KNOW. That Thers Is « ne Weok « Thomas' Charming Comedy, “DONT IELI HER HUSBAAD 1 o Delightfu'ly Interpreted by the ever popular FRAWLEY COMPANY. | And next Monday is the Frawlers Fare | © Firstproduciion he | | Augustos iae SO RA x. LROAD OF BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co (Incorporated)..... Froprieiost LAST 2 NIGHTS ! —LAST MATINEE SATURDA WM. H. CRANE And his Admirabie Company Inthe New Comed cess, “A VIRGINIA COURTSHIP!” ¥ Eugene Fresbrey. ——A PERFECT PRODUCTION, NEXT MONDAY—COMEF “MY FRIEND FROM INDIA” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MUBS. ERNESTINE KRE , Froprietor & Manage: THE GEAND OPERA SEASON Under (ne direciion of Mr. Gus THIS EVENING AND & THE HUGUENOTS! Monday, Wednesd R aturday, THOVATORE, — SPECIAL GRAYD OPERY El;\'l‘ll\'EE SATUKDAY, ¢ AV HI' RICHS. TESTIMONIAL to G “LONEBEINGIEIIN.? Popular Prices......25¢c and 50c. Tihons FRANK LAWTON, the Whistling Comedian; iTH FAMILY, Expert Bicyclims, ENRINS aud JASPE Success of the 3 FRANKL PITHOT, the Great Mimnc; L ZOFEDIE and the EKNABEN-KAPELLE ¢ MR. GEORGE EVAN! a:cony, 10c: Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 5uc. ALCAZAR ™ b D RELASCO...Managa: Evenings at 8:05. TGH I, S DAY, Matinee To-morrow (saturday). A jlay that especially appeals 1o women. Charming. Enchanting, Sympathetic, Poetically Beautitul. E AZEX: IXIIRIXE!L Prices Include Keserved ceat Alcazar Prices—5 Se or 15e. Next Week. CH FLAT MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCU...Nole Lessee aud Manager. STARTLING PRODUCTION. Ut the Great Scenic Melodrams, «LIGHTS AND SRHRADOWS.” Elaborate New Scenery. Mechinical and Elec- tical Ei¥ects! Comedy nnd spect See the Great Stecl-Room Scene! Eveninz Irices—10¢ 25c and d0c. Matiness EVery ~. . .y andar. B CHTaH: B AL RACES! ¢ Oakland —Sept. Best Horses o the Coast are En ered. HRaces begin at 1:30 o’clocs. Take ferrv u L. P. HEALD, Pres. F. W. KEILE' OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY TARK'S. ;. VIEXMA. - ORCHESTRA ! SUTRO BATHS. OFPEN NIGIETS Open s auly 1rom ¢ A M. undi 111 3 ADMISSION, 1. (Childrea, 3o. Eau th admission, 23c: cnildren, , Inclusive, THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER 3 Att 1 apd Evening, & MA , “Ine Tramp aod the Brokema " Marin's Doz ~how, e:c. FIREWORKS SATURDAY NIGHT. Adwis-ion 10 all 10e, Children 3 HIONEY BEITER THAN P ILLS: