The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1897, Page 7

DE EMBER 1,,1897 INTS FALDWIN THEATE Ite CALIFORNIA THEATER.—( CoLt ad Opera. pera s’ Bab Divorce Lusisy TREATE CBERON. —Grand n « HUTES AND CHI Vaudeville Comp. ESING—At Ingleside yen; noon iacrFic © PUBLIGITY THEIR BETE NOIR \ Drummers’ Court of In- quiry Wants a Secret Investigation. Accused Men Are Refused the Privilege of Legal Rep- resentation, Dunn's Excuses for Certain Actions. An Object -room of the Alcazar aing The beginning of the p J had to content eight,”” had been coached Kennedy and der of the ess ocead ings suspended” as well men. during the commended even niembers, decided ths taken, and James R. teered to stand trial first, v state- he belizved himself fuly capa- ne thata conspiracy existed on ide. Lichenstein then asked wi Dunn bhad refused to send of the charges prefer n that cret organization ipposed to be ot explain wh ret so far a ned. The next objection slein was 1 a8 the men - rds vote of tne whole numver rs present. Dunn { he had there was any ot ) to the app t of the committee, and had received mone. This stat taken as pertin by sel, who szid such a met . and that there were ted 10 its appoix The aciual taking of testimo resched and will t Stre preveni -ss, e procect d the m vere brougt politi in an effort to make each of ent promise that Le would not the hiappenings. The accused are all eager for the nev react blic and say they would a trial with press represe Hillabrand Company Incorporates. ters of incorporation of the “Hillabrand Company,” organized for the purpose of ex al brokerage and commis- vere filed w.th the County The capital siock of tae ¢ Tooration is £50,000, a1 «f which has been gubscribed. The ¢los nre J K. hn, WP, Wilder,George H Joseph P, K Lusiness, yesterda Mining Company Incorporates. The Geneva Mining Comp:ny yesterday letters of incorporation with the County Clerk. The object of the formation of the com- iny is to do 8 general mining and milling b wy The eepital stock is 0.000. The directors are W. P. Scott, A.J McGovern, M . Woodwortn, Thomas M. Carroll, Wiliam val, A, H. Warren and Lugene Carroll. NEW TO-DAY. i DT FAC HUMORS heads, red, rough, S Pimples, blotches, black: ugh oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CuTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying and benutgiymfi s0ap in the world, as well as purest an sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (ticura 8or is sold throughout the world. Porres DEve . Co A.Sofi Proj Boston, U. 8. A. Ao How 1o ievent Fice Tnaiied free. at umors, EVERY HUMOR v imsiesta Serotlecared by CuTicuka REMEDIBS, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17 1897. WRECK OF THE SHIP COMMODORE | | | | | Arrival of the.Captain and Some of the Crew in Sen Francisco. The Vessel Was Out of Her Course and Went Ashore on Malden Island. Total Loss of the Schooner Vesta | While on Her Way From Hueneme | to Port Blakeley. Among the arrivals on the Oceanic Steamship Company’s Moana yesterday were Capta'n J. Davidson and part of t.e crew of the wrecked American snip Com- | modore. The loss of the ship was reported | | b le, and Captain Dav dson now gives | full detai Talking of the disaster he “‘We sailed from Honolulu for Naw | ith a carzo of su ar and carried | trades well from the eastward. Some- | times the wind hauled to the southward, | causing us to stand on the starboard tack, ng which the ship gradually fell to | leeward of the regular tra **We crossed the equator on September y s later I got a good observation, findir <hipin latitude 2 19 south, longitude 15447 west. We had clesr weather and a moderate breeze from the eastward. At 11:20 o’clock r. o I went below, leaving orders with mate to have everything ready to tack at 12 o'clock, s the vessel was head- |ing neariy ne with Malden Island. :50 o’clock I heard the man at the ‘bard up’ in answer to the | I at once ran on deck and | | mate order the wheel ‘hard the 1 locked over the ride and found I immedi- we were on a coral reef. v ordered everything braced to back, id not move her stern, but instead sw roadside to thereef and | enced poundir When I ound it ossible to get her off I ordered the ned and launched. I found that we were on of Malden Island and p was_nearly full of water, t off shore. I saw two ves west end of the island, so, it boats, I went to them. | | but the ship wc mar | Th We retu ned to tne ship nd y ersonal effects | piember 8 John Kreds, nen, siipped on the German .lcon and the second maie and rd watch sailed in her as pas- | ers for Melbo On September 25 | rest of us left the island on tbe Danish | rk Norwester, bound for Dunedin, New | ne. eaving I saw the wreck on her d tnere took passage for ain Davidson was accompanied | h.s wife G. Ekrun, mate; J. carpenter; H. Davidson (the 1's eon), third mate; A. Smitn, v, aud Edward O'Brien, seaman. | sk=d as to bow it was the ship was | r course, Captain Davidson saia: only reason I can give is the strong | rent that running southward on | that day. hip was supposed to be about thirty north of the 1sland when she stranded.” | The Commodo:e was owned in San | Fran but boch the vessel and cargo W covered by insurance. Two steamers from foreign ports ar-| rived vesterday via Honolulu. The Moana N. 8. W., via Auck- mos, and Honolulu, Doric came from Hong- via Yokahama and Honolulu. The 1, the missing | dent of the Corde.ia vineyard, | were down to meet both vessels. They | i reasoned that the boat in which the mis-- ing man went fishing had been carried | out 10 sea and picked up by the steamer which sailed the day er een fishing off Lime Point. Rio arrived at Honolulu on the 34 but had seen no trace of the miss- The only vessels now to be rom are the two British ships which sailed for Europe the same day tue | Rio leit for China. Mr. Sweetser Jr. says that every foot of the coast from Point Bonita to Point Reyes has veen gone over on foot twice and no: ihe siighiest trace of the mis-ing man ¢ uld be found. The portion of the Moana’- cargo which excited the most interest was the boxes of | sovereizis which came up from Australia 1d New Zealand. They aggrezated in alue $1.200,000, and the boxes were at once d ina wagon and taken to the Mint, where the sovereigns will be coined into good American gold pieces. The Doric brought from Japan a very lurge consign- ment of oranges and many cherry and plum trees in bloom. Almost every pas- cer on the sieamer had a small cherry “plum tree as part of his personal or | baggage, but Quarant.ne Officer Craw of the State Board of Horticuiture would ot allow them to land, as they were in- fesied with cale. Those that were in the sonal baggage were destroyed at once, 14 those that are 1n the cargo will also desiroyed when the owners claim them. Christmas is beginning early on the water front this year. Yesterday twen:y- | five carloads | of Chnstmas trees and | plants u-ed in decorations arrived at the | Lombard-sireet wharf on the ferry| steamer Sausalito. All of yesteraay wagons were engaged in distributing them over the city. Some time ago the Harbor Comm sioners advertised for bids for creoso ed | piles, built piles and piles treated by par- | sffine paint for use on the water front. Beifore the bids were opened an injanc- tion was served on them by Healy, Tit- pett & Co. Theinjunct on was dissolvea and last Tuesday bids were opencd, but no action was taken until yesterday, when | all were rejected on account of being too | high. The American ship Hecla arrived from Departure Bay, and was at once docked at Green-street wharf, as ber consignees are in a hurry to get her coal cargo. She came down with a full union crew, all of whom were paid $40 a month. The Sea- men’s Union say ibai the Hecla isonly the pioneer, and that in a snort time ail ihe coasters will be carrying union men at $40 per month. The storm is still felt along the coast. The steamers Homer, Arcata, Empire and Czarina are all barbound at Coos Bay. The schooner seen ashore near Car- manah by the steamers City of Puebla and Empress of India ha- been identified. The Merchanis’ Exchange received the iollowing dispatch irom Neah Bay yester- day: “The schooner Vesta from Huen- eme !or Port Blakeley is ashore ten miles west of Carman: She will be a total loss. All hands -aved.” When the steamer Moana left Honolulu there was at port the Pacific Mail Com- vany’s steamer Aztec, coal-iad from Japun, and Barracouta coal-laden from Nanaimo, B, C. Both vessels now fly the Hawanian flag. and should the islands be annexed the entre Mail Company's fleet would be under American register, Ashore at Malden Island September 10, 1897. The above drawing is from a sketch made by George Ekrim, first mate of the ship. of sugar when wrecked. THE AMERICAN SHIP CCMM The vessel was on her way fro e e G ODORE, m Honolulu to New York with a load LL OPPOSE THE CHARTER The Fire Commissioners Say It Is a Dangerous Document. If Adopted It Will Again Force the Department Into Politics. The Board Is Anxious to Keep the Service on Non-Political Lines. The proposed new charter framed by the Citizens’ Committee of One Hundred is deemed by the Fira Commissioners to be a dangerous document. The Commis- sioners, at a meeting held yesterday after- noon, freely expressed their views of that portion of the pruposed charter relating i to the government of the fire-fighting force of the municipality. They were of the opinion that the charter proposed, and which will probably be indorsed in the event of the election of the fifteen free- bolders nominated by the Citizens’ Com- mittee, is intended to again throw the Fire Department into politics. The discussion of the provisions made in the charter for the regulation of the Fire Department of the city was brought about by Cnief Sullivan. n of the usual routine business, Chietf an said that he felt’it his daty to call the attention of the Commissioners to the charier as framed by the Citizens’ Committee. “It isa dangerous document, so far as the Fire Department is concerned,” said he, *‘and I believe the commission should take some action. If this charter i« adopted, it will be impossible to maintain aiscipline in the department. Every- thing has been thrown into the hands of the Board of Supervisors, and you all know from experience what that means.”’ I have read the cnapter referred 10 by the Chief,” said President Bohen, “"and he bas but mildly expr-ssed the dangers of the situation. The charter framed by the Citizens’ Convention i3 dangerous and mischievous in so far as it relates to the Fire Depactment. We have fought for years to get the department out of poli- tics_and have succeeded. Now that the service is such as it should be itis pro- posed by the committee to again make it ineflicient bv throwing it into politics. A ub-committee of the convention called on us to make suggestions as to how the de- partment should be concducted. We gave them our ideas—in fact, drafted the neces- sary provisions—and what have they one? “‘But <« all the suggestions made they have only adopted one, and that is the appointment of the Com wissioners by the Muayor. We worked hard and earnestiy to get the department out of politics. We succeeded. All our work will be un- done if the charter as formed by the Citizens” Committee goes into effect. It is proposad to throw the entire government of the department into the hands of the | Supervisors. You all appreciate what the result will be. The members of the department will hase totake an sctive band in politics. They will naturally be on the Jookout to serve and help the men whom they will have to look to for their places. The whole proposition is that if a charter such as has been framed ever goes into effect, the department willeither have to do business with the political bosses or the Supervisors, “I for one don’t want to see the depart- ment in the poiitical whirlpool egain. It took years to place the department on its present footing. The members now know that their tenure ot office depend« on their faiibful service—not on a political pull. I1f the management of the department is to be given to the Board of Supervisors and the Supervisors are to say just who shall serve in the department, the men will be forced into politics. I, for one, am op- posed to the proposed charter and should do my utmost to see thai it never becomes the law of the municipality.” Commissioners Euwards and Marshall also announced their opposition to t.e charter as framed by the Citizens’ Com- mittee. They said that itcontained some few good provisions, but the proposition to place the men in the Fire Department under the control of the Supervis. rs, and. in consequence, force them into politics, was something that would never meet with their aporovai. James Grady, fireman of engine 23, who has been in the service for over ihirty years, was placed on the retired list with half pay. T. K. Murphy was appointed a member of truck 2. Artistic Framing. The new style of framing introduced by Banborn, Vail & Co., is revolutionizing the picture busizess. Soft grays, Persian greens, old Fiemish aud Dutch oaks and mat gilts with beautiful, projecting corners, French ovals, gold bronze, hand-chaced card and cabinet frames are very handsome and moder- ate in pric . ———— Violated a Contract. 8. Giletti, a contractor and builder, has commenced suit against F. Nigro to recover $20,000 damages for alleged violation of a coutract. The plaintiff alleges that the de- fendant agreed (0 give him & contract for the construction of a building on the corner of Mason and Eddy streete, in case he, the piain- tiff, wouid secure a tensnt for the buliding, Glletti claims he secured a tenmnt, who en- tered into a lease for the building for & period Afier the trans- | of ten years at a stipulated rental but Nigro refused to give bim the promised. Giletti believes he would have | profiied had the coniract been awarded him, and he sues to recover that amount. e | WARDEN HALE ANGRY. His Daughter Sadie Is Seen in a Durrant Picture at the Animatoscope Show. Warden Hale of San Quentin is angry, and yesterday he made his friends aware of the fact. In the snimatoscore exhibition on Mar- | ket street there is a picture of Durrant entering the gate at San Quentin. Several revorters are in the picture and also the Warden’s dauehter Sadie. A friend who s picture notifiea the Warden, and vesterdsy afternoon he came 10 the city. He went straight to the exhibition, paid his 10 cents, and was soon convinced that his friend After the ciose of the exhibition he ex- plained who Le was, and made a d2mand | upon the management that the pictnre be | not exhibited in future. This was refusea, | and nbe left threatening to appiy to the | courts {o: a writ of injunction. A VAGRANT'S DESIRE. Tom Williams’ Kequest to Be Sent to Jail Relused. Tom Wiiliams, a dilapidated specimen of humanity, went to Judge Low yester- day afternoon and asked to be sent to the County Jail for five mon tus for vagrancy. Are you a vagrent?’ asked the Judge. Yes, I am,” said Tom. *I haven't done any work for seven years and don’t intend to begin now.”” “‘1 can’t commit you,” said the Judge, “till you » g0 to the City Prison and they will attend to vou.” Tom went to the prison, but Sergsant Lindheimer wouid have nothing to do with him and be left declaring he would do something to compel them to lock him | up. | Qmmirxvxxmm‘atxw) A, ADVERTISERS! Owing to the time required to print the immense edition of over 350,000 Copies (28,060,000 Pages) of the “New Era” number of THE CALL Sunday, De- cember 19th, N0 ADVERTISEMENTS for the CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTS can be received after 6 P. M. Saturday, D cember 18th. E E ; !E ‘E .E E E g : : : : : : : : 90090009292292992292900098°) STORE WINDOW THIEVES, A Grocery Firm In the Mi:sion Lose Two Cnses of Whisky. Storekeepers are constantly complain- ing to the police about having their win- dows neatly cut and the contents stolen. Every district in the city has been visited by the thieves, who use fly-paper in their work =0 a3 to deaden the sound of cutting the glass. The thieves carry on their work during the midnight hours, anua are apparently s0 vigiiant that they have buffled all the efforts of the police to capture them. The last storekeepers to be heard from are Fuzpairick & Ward, grocers, Twenty- jourth and Shotwell sireets. Early ves- terday morning one of their store win- dows was cut, fly-paper being used as usul to deaden ihe s und, and two ol whisky were stole: from tne window. They notified po.ice headquarters yester- day morning and Chief Lees issued an order instructing his men to keep a sharp lookout fo suspiciou: characters loitering in the vicinity of groceries and cigar- s ores during the early nours of the morn- ing. ittt A Quiet \:edding, A very elegant but quiet home wedding was celebrated at high noon Wednesday a: the Carrolion, 1206 Markel sirect. James Prioce, the prominent banker and capitalis: of Nap, was married to Mrs. Mary F. Hadley of Den. ver, Colo., the Rov. M'. Gibson, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, officiating. A sumpiuous luncaeon, provided by the hos ess, Mrs. M. Carroll, was tben served, after which the couple departed for their home in Napa City. The following guests witnessed the ceremony : Dr. and Mrs. C. C. 0'Donnel), Mrs Gummer, Mrs. Charles Bowman, Miss Hattio Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Carroli, Mrs. James Roney of Vailejo, J. P. Wilson, Miss Mayme Hadley avd Muster William Hadley, daugater aud son of the b —————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxailve Bromo Quinine Tablets Al drug- glsts reiund the movey it it fails (0 cure. 256 Toe genuins has L. . Q. on each tablet, was correct. | e arresicd, so you had better | (GOLLINS' MONEY 5 NISSING the Mystery Surrounds Whereabouts of His Bankbook. The Public Administrator Is Closely Investigating the Estate, The Orippled Newspaper Seller Had Ample Funds in Two Banks. The Public Administrator is trying to find the whercabouts of a certain Hibar- nia Bank book belonging to the late James M. Collins. Collins was a well-known character in this city, baving sold papers at Lotta’s fountain for a numver of years. He was known to the people by the name of Jack, | ““One-Leggea Jack. Rain or shine, he was on duty at Kearny and Market streets, but sometimes he was | mi sed for a couple ot days, aud tnen it | was known that “Jack” was ‘“doing the line.” Whenever he came back from his occasional celebrations he would always be “broke,”” but there were several saloons and cigar-stands where his credit was | good and where he was always *'sure pay.”’ | About two weeks ago Jack began to look | too often upon the cup when it was red, | aud when he was not seen at his old post for several days his customers did not wonder at his absence. A week ago last Sunday ne was found in &n unconscious condition near Grant avenue and Market stree’, He was taken to the Heceiving Hospital where he aied; cause, intemper- ance. After his death was found g book on the Humboldt Bank for $150, which the Public Adminisirator has now in his possession. That officer is now wonder- ing what became of the Hibernia Bank book, which ple say would show that he had deposited there something like $1500. Collins had no relatives or friends, unless all the world was his iriend, and it isnot likely that the Administrator will make much of a search for the book. THE 1ROQUOIS CLUS, Minstrel and Vaudeville Entertalnment —Sheriff Whelan’s Happy Hits, The minstrel and vaudeville entertain- | mentof the Iroquois Clubconvened alarge audience at Native Sons’' Hall last even- |ing. There were some slight variations from tbe excellent programme. Richard | I. Whelan, the High Sheriff, who was on | the bilis to make a few official remarks, | was not present when his rumber was | reached. The stage dircctor informed the | audience, however, that the Sheriff was | hanging around somewhere. Later on Mr. ‘Whelan appeared. First he sang an | Lrish song—*‘McHugh—and for an en- core gave a coon soug, “All Coons Look | Alike to Me."” | Asatumult of applause demanded an- | other sight of the Sheriff, he was obliged | to come out again. To the delight of his | hearers he gave a dialogue that occurred | between two Irishmen an | a Daputy Tax Collector at the City Hall. Company A of the League of the Cross Caaets, the Ladies’ Mandolin Club, Murphy and Raymond, Miss Ethel Tili- son, Baby Jennie Urban, Ben L Tarbox, Cacl Reiter, Eima M. Sweeney, Miss Lillian Leslie, William J. O'Brien, Wil- liam Massett, Alex Rosborough, J. Donahue and Delmar and Ramiere con- tributed :o the plea<ure of the attendants. ————— Stole Sand From Uncle Sam. ie Jacobs, Sam Haslit and Lynn Scott were arrested last evening for stealing sand from the Presidio reservation. For some tima past the men have been going out to the reser- vation aud taking sand awayin a boat. complaint was sworn out by Assistant United States District Attorney Burt Schiessinger charging the men with violating section 5439 of the United States Statutes. They were ar- resied by United States Marshal Galiagher and Jocked up in the Coun It’s Pure That's Sure. o ) e.F.cC. Whislzey PRO BONO PUBLICO. The fact that the Govarnment now supervises the bottling of O. F. C. Whis- key in bond is a public benefaction. Ask for O. F. C., the finest d stilled product of Kentucky, i NEW ¥0-DAY ;. next week, " Boys! Don’tspend so much money for your new clothes. Buy them at our wholesale prices--- save the middleman’s pro- fit for Christmas money. $1.90 | $4.00 | $5.00 | $2.50 | , d ys’ an Double-breast-d Brown and gray | Youths’ Double| Double- breasted Reefers in fancy | Friezs Ulsters— | ana Single Breast- | Shori-Pants Suits, plaids, cheviots, | warm garments of | ed Lonz - Panis|in tweeds, ca: etc., deep collar |s! Suits, blue 1d | meres and chev- and fancy braid; | 8 1o 20. | black cheviots, |iots; for ages 4 to for ages 4 to 8. fancy vlaids; ages |14, l12to'19. 1 Buy of the Maker. Come to the BLUE signs, 2nd block from Market. BROWN BROS. & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers I2I'|23 Sflnsome St. THE REGINA MUSIC BOX A HOME ORCHESTRA PLAYING OVER 1.000 TUNES & Rew Departure in music Boxes. wonderfully brilliarg in tone, fer surpassil Swis: de. Simpre. - e thout any I1<ricate parts fo get ouvor arderl Tt s Untivalled s o Sote] Encerteiner s o nois o ves Bo Bear it Fiays C aseic and Popuiar Music, Tons About 5 mnstes Sb macn oning s ok A GRAND HO IF [ and a most acceptable present. being a constant reminder of the LIDAY GIF T G o oas e faat o - e e e o (78 0 moets NEW ORCHEST RAL ERINA s S B ot nstrument arrs otels and public places. Send for handsome fllustrated catalogue. Eaanet i Freely Exhibited by SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Corner Kearny and Sutter Streets, San Francisco. wonds, and an ornament toar ®oney drop attachment for NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. | NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. CALIFORNIA THEATER. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY EVENING, December 17th and 19th, g S0 | SO GERMAN-HEBRLW OPc-RA CO,, From New York, presenting on an elaborate scate | BRIGHT DELICIOUS the brililant dra Is POPULAR PR READY. OYIT'S EXTRA—N-=x' weck—MON., Dec. 20 Farewell Engagement of the Popular Favorltes, ——THE FraWTfLey Eo Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ——¢RAILROAD "OF LOV Thursday. Friday, ~aturday Mat. v IMENANDOAN A Milk White Flag! Al the Original Scenery and Accessories. New | and_Elegant” Costumes.” A Perfect Spectacular Production. Fiity 1 eop! n the Cast. December 2 ' | |ALCAZAR ney Island” BALDWIN THEATER. |- 200 | FamiLy TO-MORROW. LAST 3 N{GHTS—Matinee Saturday. ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT..... .“*AIDA."" PR B s MANON LESCAUT. | NIGHTS OF WILL SHE DIVORGE HIM ? A Charmiog Comeay Satire. Saturda Sven i MONDAY NIGAT “THE LITTLE EN’" and Special Bill. David Belasco Illfl]) Franklyn Fyles’ Military Al DRAREWELL THE GIRL I Iihl"l BEBRIND ME!” & ACING! RACING! RACING. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE | R MES. ERNESTINk KRELING. Proprietor & Manages —SOSIIFONNIL Joouny orun._. Winter Meeting, 1897-93, beginning MONDAY, Decembver 13 to December 25, inclusive. OAKLAND RACETRACK. ) admission 10 all, 10c. Racing Monaay., Tuesday, Ahursday, Friday and FIVE OR MORE RAC! ——Races Start at 2 Ferry- Boats leave San 12:30,1 .00, 1:80, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 P. ing with trains stopping ac the entran Buy your ferry tickeis 16 Shell Mound. Heturning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15 vl 4:45 P. 3. and immediataly afier the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR, Presidens R. B. MiLROY, Secretary. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK Y S Big Money! Big@-y! Fleet Dogs! AMPLE |ACCOMMODATIONS Wednesday, Suturday. RIP VAN WINKLE! TO-MORROW EVENING, Our Hollday Spectacle, “MOTHER{;R SOoOosSE ! The Strange Adventures of Jack and Jill. A POSITIVE Y HE POPULAR PRICES . 3¢ and 50e. TWO DAYS! TWO DAYS! CLASSIC STAKE! Irish comedian. Caniue Circus. TE RS, sensational acrobats. VESUVIANO QUART . T. the operatic bit, SERVAIS LE K.Y, starling fllusionist, DE FILIPPIS, Eccentric Daucers. Last week of PAULINETTI and PIQUO and CZITA. Heserved seats, 23¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chalrs and Box *eats, b0c, N THE ’ nonoscos. xam orseaoyss, || ZADTEST GRILLROOM WALThK MOROSCO. e Lessee aud Maaazs- Elavorate Production of Frank H. Ga saway's | Eriliiant Comedy Drama, “BOOTLES’ BABY!” Sparkling Comedy, Romance, Brillian: Wit, Beautitul Sc. nic Effects, 5right Costumes a.d Uniforms Evenint Frices—luc. .,c and 50-~ Matinee Lvery Saturday and Sunday. OLYMPIA, < OF THE LAST W, ] BOSTON LADIES MILITARY BAND Bezinning Next Saturday Evenlyr, STARK'S VIENNA ORCHESTEA. OBERON. Notable Enzagement of ——OC :RL M RTENS— ... AND TH-:.... COSMOPOLIT AN ORCHESTRA. PALACE HOTEL For the Increased Holiday Patronage. MONEY CAN BE HAD For Building Purposes from either The Fidelity, Empire. Mechanies or California Mutual Building and Loan Associations ON VERY FAVURABLE TERMS, WILLIAM E. LUTZ, Secretary, 205 Sansome Str DR.MCNULTY. Corper of Mason and Eddy Sireets. 1IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE Spevialist cures Private,Ni Qi Nervous, Biood und s Diseusex of Men only. Manly Powerrestored. Over 20 years’ experience. THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Send for Be % . Py Every Aftornoon and Evening. cured at Home. Terms reusonspie. Hou 1ong Immense Vaudeville Entertainmenct | dail S30evis. Sundays, 106012, Consulta- MU/ PHY & BA L MOND, CHUTEOSCOPE and | 408 A GREAT VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. Cuildren, ¢, € and sacredly confldential. Cail or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., R6; Mearny Street, San Francisco, Cal.