The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1898, Page 7

{ { THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1898. SLAIN IN AN HUMBLE Webster H. Willi Shot and Killed by Mrs. W. M. Gregory. Fatal Ending of a Fierce Morning Quarrel and a Desperate Struggle Divorced Husband and Her Persiste 22. — Webster and killed Gregor; h hust ith the murde; > result of a quarrel s husband and W th were b; T MURD MRS ((REGORY, WHO DID THL SHOOTING. PRINCIPALS H. by 2 COTTAGE ams, a Salesman, Between a Woman'’s nt Lover. | to see either of the prisoners. At that hour reporters were permitted to inter- ¢ the couple. Mr. Gregory Is & very tly_built man of about 50 His face bore marks of struggle and his_shirt bosom was red_with blood. He was smoking a r te comfortable. He of the af- ut 30 years of age, talked > was drawn with grief were red with weeping. She h descent and is a native of | sized woman ab; freely P year ago, having been in San Francisco by vho, according to an en- stebook, lives at 123 n View r considerable atten- tion, and k she had trouble | with her use of his drink—‘ it was just something written by Williams to frighten her. e “He was mean enough for anything, she said. *“He had a dog’s face, and was as mean as a dog.” In the memoran- dum book are a number of entries of chemical formulae for making gas, dia- grams of machines and addresses of people, including those of Mrs. Stanton, Sadowa or Zadowa street, Ocean View; H. Burtgn, 633; Mr. Seaberg, Ocean View; L. Zuanich, Lorin, and others. It is sald by an acquaintance that Willlams swin died Max Gumpel, the handwriting ex pert, out of $200, and that with that money e Helped Mrs.’ Gregory get her divorce. Mrs. Gregory was long known in San Francisco as Mre. Dr. W. Miranda, “the highly celebrated spiritual medium and physician.”” She had an office at 1206 Mar- ket street. Attorney H. H. Davis of San Francisco has been retained to defend Gregory and his wife. Gregory and Mrs. Mirandas roomed at the Carrolton House, 1206 Market street about a vear ago, and the reputation of the couple was not the best at that time. Gregory was peddling jewelry then, and the disappearance of a number of articles from the rooms of lodgers caused sus- picion to fall upon him and he was ar- rested, but nothing was proved against bim. The first of last November the two moved to rooms in the Murphy-Grant building, where they met Williams. The three became friends, and Williams, who wished to form a stock company for the manufacture of an invention he had for making gas, took Gregory in with him. Subsequently Gregory left the city and Willlams was seen with Mrs. Mirandas frequently. J. Anderson, the manager of the building, did not like the appearance of things, and in order to get the woman out ¢f the building doubled the rent on her the first of December and she left, but made threats to kill Anderson before she moved. She roomed across the street from the Murphy-Grant building for a short time and then went to Alameda. Mrs. Mirandas is 2 sister of E. F. Hicks, the private detective who was murdered by J. A. Mitchell, his partner, on Octo- ber 15, 1896. The killing took piace In the Spreckels building. -— HEARD HIS WIFE WAS DEAD. & Husband’s Perplexity Over a Tele- phone Message to the County Hospital. A man named Winzel called at the Morgue yesterday afternoon, making in- quiries regarding his wife, who, he had been informed, was dead. He stated that on Saturday night while he was an in- mate of the City and County Hospital a Mrs. Walsh telephoned him that his ERED , UREGORY COTTAGE N ALAMEDA MR. GREGORY. IN THE ALAMEDA TRAGEDY. MWer H.WiLLIA®MS, THE MURDERED MAN HER [LOVER L S i 47 B A S et 4 ot et e acomsms o pimonst s Pty 228 AT e I fie 5 e i | j | i | l | | v morning. with prisoner said t G ry, or G o His wife, lived with 2 e. H for t house and tt h s wife ting the w wife for revolver closg to Will ge r.. The bullet went d he died :n went to the up. ¥ as ¢ Mrs. Gregory w arrested. It was not until 7:30 o’clock this ening that one was allowed ADVERTISEMENTS. 'STUDEBAKER | CLEARING THIRTY DAYS, beginning May SATEST SALE OF V e on the Pacific Coast. LANDAUS AND BROUGHAMS, VICTORIAS AND PHAETONS, TRAPS AND BREAKS. All of the Studebaker reliable make, of- ardless of cost. 10th, HICLES ever stock of one of our consisting of MEDI fl"?fizih:’}f loee), CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS, SPRING WAGONS, ROAD WAGONS, wble for CITY or COUNTRY USE, ock are vehicles at $50 to $75. t sale is made necessary by the This gre consolidation of two large stocks. On every vehicle will appear, in plain figures, the regular and the special price, showing the great reductions made, We invite inspection during this sale from =zil interested in honestly made work, no matter whether vou expect to buy or not. Come and see us. STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO, Market and Tenth Sts. L. F, WEAVER, Manager. . | ing_habits Ashe knew nothing of it, and bellev: ally offered to aid her in getting a divorce. He told her he was 4 baronet by right, and that if she would get divorced he would marry her and should wear a coronet and ride i riage. In reply to a question ) Greg- ory said that these promis t have inilueaced her to get the : Thi one about a year ago, and she was awarded the custody of the child, a boy of 4 or o, whom she referred to throughout as “the baby.” Some time | after this she says that she found that | Williams_was a fraud and decided to have nothing more to do with him. He proffered his attentions, however, and when she took the house on Eagle ave- | nue as she was in debt she agreed to | ard there. He made a | 1f, meddiing with mat- no 'concern of his, and going so far as to open mail ad- d to Mrs. Gregory, and for which nade complaint to the postal author- Gregory says Willlams bothered her about marrying him, and swore he would kill any man who tried to wed her. | He finally laid violent hands on her, and | she got a revolver to defend herself. He | continued to visit her, greatly to her an- | noyance. She was in her room, and her husband was in an adjoining apartment holding the child when Williams suddenly entered the back door, having forced him- self past the servant girl, whose Instruc- | tions were not to allow him to enter the | house. Williams came into the bedroom and made some insolent remark, whereupon Mrs, Gregory ordered him to leave. He | replied that he would not go. Then Greg- | ory got up, put the child upon the bed, and ordered Williams out, saying he had | no right there. Williams replied that he had a right, | and with that struck Gregory. The men | clinched and fell on the b ‘Williams | having Gregory by the head. In the struggle the men rolled near the baby, and Williams grabbed it by the hair. Then Mrs. Gregory screamed and flew | to the child’s aid. Williams grabbed and struck her, and the three rolled upon the bed fighting. But she got the child away. The pil- low was pushed to one side, and the re- volver that she had always kept there at night was uncovered. Williams was getting the best of Gregory, and was ap- parently trying to tear his jaws apart. Gregory cried to his wife for help, and in order to make Williams desist she put the pistol to his side and fired it. Then | she threw the weapon down on the bed | and Gregory got hold of it and began beating Willlams over the head and face, cuting him badly. For several minutes the fighting con- tinued until Williams gradually weakened and fell back. She said the fight lasted | for twenty minutes after the shooting, but | that is not possible. As soon as the fight | stopped Gregory went to the station and | gave himself up. “I had no intention of killing the man when 1 fired the pistol,” said Mrs. Greg- ory. *“All I wanted was to make him Jet my husband go. But I could not stand by and see him hurt my baby's father, and when he begged me for help I uad to do it. If I had it to do all over again, 1 would do the same.” On Williams' body was found a small memorandum book, $2 or $3 anu a cheap watch, and a paper on which was written a statement that there would soon be trouble at 2019 KEagle avenue. When asked about this Mrs. Gregory sald that ed that L4 wife had dled at 7 o'clock that morning. The information caused him to leave the hospital and proceed to 931 Bush street, the residence of J. H. Jewett, where Mrs. Winzel had been housekeeping during the absence of the family on their summer va- cation. On arriving there he failed to find any tidings of his wife, nor did he learn any- thing of the Mrs. Walsh who telephoned to him the sad news of his wife's sudden death. He repeated his visit to the Bush street house several times yesterday with the same result as on the previous evening. He then concluded to inform the Police Department after his visit to the Morgue. A police officer, last night, visited the residence on Bush street, and met Mrs. ‘Winzel. She explained that she did not want to see her husband, and for that reason re- fused to respond to his repeated ringiug of the door bell. — e SERGEANT GREEN HAPPY. His Three Patriotic Sons Will Leave for Manila To-day. The three sons of Sergeant of Police Green will leave to-day with the First Regiment for Manila. They are connected with the Sanitary Corps of the First Reg- iment, and the proud parent expects that they will return with colors flying. Edward, the eldest of the trio, gave up his position with the San Francisco Gas and Electrical Company to join the in- vadi regiment, Jospeh Crockett, president of the company, after compli: menting the boy on his patriotism, sent for another of the family and installed him in the position vacated by Edward. It was stipulated, however, that the latter would be reinstated immediately on his return from the war. James, who is one year younger, also resigned his ppsition with Van Vieet & Co., jewelers, to accompany his brothers to Manila. 5 On learning of his intention his employ- ers kindly offered to allow another one of his brothers to take his place until he re- turns. The third brother who has joined the army Is George, aged 17 years. Last night Sergeant Green visited the Presidio, and after bidding his sons an affectionate farewell heroically instructed them to stand by the stars and stripes, even at the risk of their lives. —_— e —— A LIVE BIRD SHOOT. The South End Gun Club Holds a Lively Contest at San Bruno. The South End Gun Club held a live bird shoot at San Bruno yesterday. The scores were as follows: First event, twelve birds— J. Peel, 9; “J. Casey,” 6 G. Belloff, Grimes, 3; Taylor, 6; Chortland, 19; J. McDo ald, 9: A. Miler, 3; M. McDenald, 6; J. Schroder, 3; F. M. Bergers, 6; P. McRae, 13; Bickerstaff, 7; B. Petersen, §; R. Itgen, §; Tom Lewis, 5; Swarkee, 8; J. Boyd, 4; Heines, 4; Heuer, 4. Second event, six birds—‘‘Casey, A. ““Miller,”” 1 6: J. McDonald, ald, 5; J. Schroder, 4; Bergens, 4; McRae, 5; Bickerstaff, 3; Heines, 3: Petersen, ' 2; Taylor, Mo ’(‘iflm:!, 5; J. Peel, 4; Tom *‘Col ce. 4. Third event, six birds—J. Kerrigan, 5; Tay- lor, 2; J. McDonald, §; A. Miller, 1; M. McDon- ald, "§; 3. Behroder, A Bergwn 8 | noon. | the Morgue. o o > acknowledging o o o 2 with interest. [x] < Bickerstaft, 4; Heines, 1; Petersen, 6; Itgen, 4; Swarkee, 1; Nolan, 2. Fourth event, six birds ] ckerstaff, 2; J. Schroder, 2. B avent, freeze out—McRae, 3: Ttgen, 0 J. Mecbonald, 8; T. Lewis, 0. McDonald and McRae divided owing to shortage of birds. —_— e FELL OFF A CAR. Strange Death of William Antisell in the Receivnig Hos- pital. Willlam Antisell, a salesman, dled in the Receiving Hospital yesterday after- 2. Last Saturday night Antisell, while in- toxicated, fell off a car on Mission street, near Fourth, cutting a deep gash in his the Recelving head. He was taken to Hospital, where, after the wound was dressed, he was discharged. Yesterday morning he returned to the hospital, and was again treated. As he complained of severe pains in his head he was allowed to occupy a cot in the male ward. A few hours later Matron Keane, while passing through the ward, discovered that Anti- 11 was dead. The Coroner was notified, and the body subsequently removed to Whether or not Antisell died from the effects of the injury he recelved by fall- ing off the car will nét be determined until an autopsy is held on his body. The Coroner, however, believes that his death was due to alcoholism. —_—e—————— CAUSED BY A TRAMP. He Sets Fire to an Unoccupied Dwelling on Golden Gate Avenue. The police are investigating a fire which occurred several nights ago in an unoc- cupied house at 32 Golden Gate avenue. Policeman McLane, while walking along Golden Gate avenue, discovered a blaze in the basement of the house. With the | assistance of several citizens he managed to extinguish the flames, but not until part of the stairway had been destroyed. It is claimed that a tramp, who was in the habit of sleeping in the basement, dropped a lighted match in a pile of rub- bish, which set it on fire. Evidently be- ccming alarmed the tramp fled, leaving the house to be consumed by the flames. Last night Chief Lees was furnished with a description of him, and an effort will be made to-day to run him down. —_——————— Hop Merchant Dead. John C. Bauer, the well-known senfor member of Bauer & Schweltzer, hop merchants In this city, died in Victoria on Saturday last, and’ his body is now en route to this city for burial. He leaves a widow and three children. George ‘W., C. J. and Carrie Bauer. The deceased was a native of Wurtemberg, Germany, and was 62 years old. | ————— MONEY FOR OFrICERS. Munificent Offer of the Crocker- GRATEFUL TO “THE CALL.” 478 Orer S - Saogmy oy o V)01, Eoar Jp L/z%ux:,/m for T raniy-Jigore Il Fatful Lofosse J s Caliphronece hreodoni D yamet e Hory wnce L bl ffl%{ i ,Qafiw,_/;fl% wrag 9128 Aove 1. o Etrliriat o b 2 Jirriiengs @alt. logpre e %/(;7 fii@W&fi W/%E/wc thel iery [olrint. “peaenls Thir alzok appor e /;1/9 Rleftpir/ o _m‘uzua_ o HAetreirat M//sf&z/: Gniites lnwtpnnlicl 7y it lpeadoiadle allaek S 7 faee o toar so ard Aefense. /h{ L4 \J HE above letter from Irving M. Scott, rendered by The Call in resenting an insult to home industry, will be read OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000000000O900 Woolworth Bank to Those | Going to Manila. [ The Crocker-Woolworth National Bank | will act as paymaster for the commis- | sioned officers of the First Regiment. It | will do even more than this; it has offer- | ed to do the same for all other regiments going to Manila. This patriotic offer on the part of the president and board of directors means that the bank will ad- vance about $6000 a month to the officers without charging one cent of Interest. As in all probability, since no paymaster accompanies the first troops, the officers will not get their pay for two months, and it will take an additional month for their remittances to get there, the offer means that Crocker-Woolworth National Bank will advance $20,000 without inter- est. If 15,000 troops are sent to Manila this amount will approach the $200,000 | mark. The interest that will be lost by the bank upon such a large advance at- tests its patriotism, aithough the board of directors have generously called it the bank’s “little contribution.” Under the law the paymaster could make the officers no advance, and as it was absolutely necessary for some of them to provide for their families Major Tilden undertook to adjust the matter. He had a_long conference with the Pay- master’s Department and the bank's di- rectors, and the result was that it was decided by the bank to advance the offi- cers thelr pay, or to pay it monthly, when due, to anyone they may desire upon the receipt of a negotiable draft, signed by the officer and certified to by the colonel. This is not an advance upon or a transfer of the officer's pay warrant, as the money is not paid until it is due. The officer simply makes out the draft, stating the amount of his pay, and how | much he wishes paid each month to the person named in the draft. The bank's only security is the officer’s honor to re- deem his mise. Xting of the officers of the First At a meeting of yegterdgy morning the adjutant was in- | fcine I could not sit up half a day, but /onS TO UNION Inow Womn: s 6 L s caBLE ADDRESS UNION 2L s 7 /fl/wiflfl 2 Y a public service 000000000 structed to write the board of directors a formal lefter of thanks. The officers adopted the following resolutions: Headquarters First Regiment, California United States Volunteer Infintry. | PRESIDIO, SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. Resolutions _adopted by unanimous vote of | the officers of the above regiment at a meet- ing heid in camp on May %2 1568 Whereas, The Crocker-Woolworth National Bank of San Francisco has offered to advance the money for the pay of officers accompany- ing the expedition to the Philippines, so that those we leave behind dependent upon us may | be cnabled each month to draw our pay as it becomes due; and ‘Whereas, Said bank is willing to trust to the honor of 'the officers of each regiment that | the amount so advanced shall be repaid out | of their respective salaries immediately on re- ceipt_thereof by them; Now, Therefore, be it resolved that we, the officers of the First Regiment, Califorma United States Volunteer Infantry, do hereby pledge the honor and good name of this regi- ment, and each and every officer availing himself of the offer of said bank, does hereby pledge his honor as a gentleman and a sol- dier, and gives this, his bond, that all the amounts advanced or pald to him, or on his order, or for his benefit, will be repaid, and that each officer when he receipts for his pay will then and thereupon pay over to the United States Paymaster to whom such re- ceipt is given, or to the legal representative of sald bank, the monthly sum that he may have arranged with said bank to be advanced as aforesaid, so that as fast as he receives his pay said bank shall be reimbursed for its ad- vances; and be it further Resolved, That a permanent standing com- mittee of three officers of this regiment (one of whom shall be the regimental quarter- master) be appointed by the commanding of- ficer of this regiment, and that it shall be the duty of sald commiitee to see that all the terms of this resolution are falthfully carried out by each officer, and that the money ad- vanced by sald bank to each officer is deduct- ed from his pay and immediately transmitted to said bank through the United States Pay- master or other safe channels. In case of a vacancy arising in sald committee the com- manding officer shall have authority and it shall be his duty to fill such vacancy; and be it_further Resolved, That no officer of this regiment shall draw an amount in excess of sixty (50) per cent of his monthly pay; and be it further Resolved, That each and every officer of this regiment who desires to avall himself of the offer of said bank shall sign this resolution and shall in writing inform the commaning officer and the committee of the amount of his | monthly draft on said bank, and that the commanding officer and the adjutant shall cer- tify to said bank the fact that these resoluttons | were duly passed and shall deliver to saix bank a duplicate thereof, duly signed by each officer as aforesaid, and that the other au- plicate thereof shall be held and retained by the adjutant. The committes appointed by Colonel | Smith consisted of Lieutenant-Colonel Duboce, Major Tilden and Lieutenant Dorhmann. ADVERTISEMENTS. AT REST IN CEPRESS LAWN Remains of Judge Camp- bell Laid Away. UNDER MASONIC AUSPICES. THE CEREMONIES OF BEAUTIFUL AND SIMPLE CHARACTER. A Large Congregation Pays Its Re- spects to the Memory of the Popular Judge and Man. The funeral of Judge James A. Camp- bell was held yesterday afternoon in Masonic Temple. The spacious hall was far too small to accommodate the large assemblage who came to pay their re- spects to a man who had enjoyed a pop- ularity rarely attalned among his fellow citizens. Judge Campbell was a member of South San Francisco Lodge, A. F. and A. M., and it was under the auspices of this or- ganization that the ceremonies took place. Judge Carroll Cook of the Supreme Court presided, having been requested by Mrs. Campbell to perform this duty. The beau- tiful and impressive ritual of the Masonic order was used, there being no eulogy. The music consisted of an organ volun- | tary by Samuel D. Mayer and four vocal | numbers by Messrs. Ogilvie, Mayer, Flem- | ing and Jones, who compose the choir of | California Lodge, A. F. and A. M. The honorary pall-bearers were: Jeftries, Dr. G. Drucker, Judge J. E. Berry, C, Reynolds, D. C. F. Newton, H. G, H and G. S. Graham, representin zuma Tribe, Improved Order of E. B. Roberts, Dr. F. F. Lord, A. Slink; George Simmons and Captain W. Howell of the Society of Old Friends. The acting pall-bearers were: J. S. Balley, S. Han- son, F. Wittemeyer, H. .~ Ruhlman, James Peterson, James Ryan, Frank Kispert, Henry Burke and J. W. D. War- ner, all’being officers of South San Fran- cisco Lodge, A. F. and A. M. The_ varfous societies to which Judge Campbell belonged were numerously and prominently represented in the congrega- tion. There was a_ profusion of floral tributes, some of them being of most beautiful and elaborate design. Some of these were from ‘‘The Old Friends,” Police Court No. 3, City Prison officials, Sherift’s office, Police Court No. 4, West End Club, Phoenix Club, and others were the individual contributions from warm personal friends. The remains of Judge Campbell were laid at rest in Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Soldiers Who Are Sick. Only four soldiers out of the eleven taken to the Receiving Hospital on Sat- urday are left in the emergency cots, the others having been taken to the French Hospital, except _one, who has fully re- covered.' Rev. Father Yorke sent the men a supply of books and magazines Saturday night, and two ladies from the Red Cross Sociéty visited them twice yes- terday with flowers and oranges. e A Chinese Found Dead in Bed. A Chinese named Kuock On, who had been employed as a domestic at the house of Henry Fisher, at 2628 California street, | was found dead in his room at the rear | of the kitchen yesterday morning. The gas jet in his Toom was found turned on, and death was due to asphyxiation. The body was removed to the Morgue. J. G. George W. Collins, J; A Ellert, ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 and 38. BENR e, 222-224 SUTTER STREET. SPECIAL Monday—Tuesday —Wednesday TEA (ten kinds), our regular 50c grades; pure and fine fla- vored . ....Ib 35¢ 3 Ibs for $1 BACON, very fine Eastern, reg- ularly 18c Ib. ...blde CANNED FRUITS, in heavy syrup, regularly 20c can 121-2¢ CLARET, a good article, regu- larly 60c—gallon... g ) COCKTAILS, “Sunset” brand, six kinds, regularly $1 bottle. Bottled expressly for family use, pure and free from any deleterious adulteration ..........75¢ 10c Straight Size, CALLE DE ORO CLEAR HAVANA. Better than most 12!4c Cigars. Se Send for catalogue. Country orders carefully packed and " MES. TUCY GOODWIN Buffered four years with female trou= : bles. Shenow writes to Mrs. Pinkham | of her complete recovery. Read her ; letter: | DEAR MRs. PingaAM:—I wish you to | publish what Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash | and Liver Pills | have done for | me. I suffered forfouryears with womb trouble. My doctor said L had falling of the womb. I also suffered | with nervous {\ rostration, faint, S all-gone feelings, palpita- tion of the heart, bearing-down sensa- tion and painful menstruation. Icould not stand but a few minutes at a time. When I commenced taking your med- before I had used half a bottle I was | up and helped about my work. | I have taken three bottles of Lydia | E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound and used one package of Sanative’ Wash, and am cured of all my troubles. I feel | like a new woman. I can do all kinds of housework and feel stronger than I ever did in my life. Inow weigh 131§ pounds. Before using your medicine I weighed only 108 pounds. Surely it is the grandest medicine for weak woman that ever was, and my advice to all who are suffering from any female trouble is to try it at once and be well. Your medicine has shipped free 100 miles. IF YOU WEAR GLASSES and wish prompt efficient BerVic by e aent féoys OpTicians <all en vg:, K.pRaMD'POCQ CAN-AGA‘ N PHotocRaPHIC SUPPLIES. | OPTICIANS KODA 642 MarkeT S, UNDER GNRONICLE BUILDING~ CaraLocue Fee. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 831 Residence, §21 California street, below ‘Powell, San Francisco. AMUSEMENTS. THE “UPSIDE-DOWN MAN” Appears Every Afternoon and Evening AT THE CHUTES. A Great Vaudeville Performance in the BURIAL of the SATNE & Lors of e A b ANIMATOSCOPE. “VISIONS oF ° ART,” etc. WONDERFUL ANIMALS IN THE Z0O. 10c to All, Including Zoo, ete.; Children, se. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - CHILDREN 8¢ Bathing, with admission, 2e; children, 20c. ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. ELEVENTH INVITATION MUSICALE. M| SOCIETY. | Evening Prices | Great New Company of ADVERTISEMENTS. . BRIGHT CHILDREN Munyon Looks Out for tha Little Ones. A MOTHER'S RESPONSIBILITY. Munyon never forgets the children. He realizes a mother's responsibility and is ever ready to give her the benefit of his knowledge and experience. Mun- 3 on's Guide to ilenllh, ‘which may ob= tained free from any drug- gist, s es~ pecially explic- it in describing all children’'s and gives plain and complete in- structions re- garding their treatmen ‘. Bickness oftem comes sudden= ly, and every mother should be prepared by be diseases, she can get them quickly. They are ab- solutely harmiless, and so labeled there can be no mistake. Munyon's Colic and Crying Baby Cure cures bilious colic, painter's colic in children, and griping pains of every de- scription, promptly relieves hysteria, sleeplessness, pain from teething, and quiets crying bables. Munyon's Sore Throat Cure effects a prompt cure in diphtheria, and every form of sore throat. Munyon's Fever Cure will break any form of fever. It should be admin- istered as soon as the fever appears. Munyon's Worm Cure causes the prompt removal of pin worms, anal worms, in- testinal worms, and tape worms. Mun- on’s Whooping Cough Cure is thorough. ly reliable. It relleves at once and cures promptly. Munyon’s Croup Cure posi-, tively controls all forms of croup. A separate cure for each disease. At all druggists, mostly 25 cents a vi sonal letter to Prof. Munyon, 1,5 Street® Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any discase. e — AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 3. TO-NIGHT, Only Evening and Final Presenta~ tion. THE PASSION PLAY. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and . Saturday Night and Saturday Matinee. The Great Accompanied by The world's And the Distinguished Planist, LACHAUME. Violinist, axevte GERARDY, Prices $2, $1 50, $1 and 50c. Thursday Evening—Only Time. MRS. MARY ELIZABETH LEASE, In Lecture, “SIGNS OF OUR TIMES.” CALIFORNIA THEATER. BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. HOPKINS TRANS-OCEANIC STAR SPECIALTY CO., Headed by Frank Gardner and His Wonderful Trained Riding Baboon, JESSIE. LITTLE LULU, the Marvelous Trapeze Artlst. 10—OTHER BIG ACTS—10 Popular Prices, lsc, 2c and 50c. COLUMBIA THEATER. To-night Begins the Special Extra Week of the Engagement. ROBERT B. NANTELL, And a Select Company. Management of M. W, anle: To-night and Tuesday—"“A SECRET WAR- ANT.” Wednesday and Thursday— "MONBARS. Remainder of Week— ‘THE FACE IN THH MOONLIGHT. _ Next Monday—CLAY CLEMENT. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HUUSE. Walter Morosco.......Sole Lessee and Manager. ALL THIS WEEK, Under Special Star Engagement, TUnder Spectal Star Engagement, x The Brilliant Singing Soubrette, JESSIE NORTON, —AND— WM. J. ELLEFORD, The Eminent Manager and Comedian, in Thels Excruelatingly Funny Success, L “MRS. PARTINGTON AND HER SON IKE.” The Most Laughable Comedy Ever Written. New Faces in the Cast, A Host of New Specs falties. Vot a Dull Moment in the Performance. Bl .10c, 25¢, 500 MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY American and Europeam, rtists. EZRA KENDALL, Original Monologuist. CARROLL JOHNSON, Famous Minstrel. AL LEACH AND THE THREE ROSEBUDS. COLBY & WAY, Ventriloguist and Dancing HARRY ALLISTER, Impersonator: SA- Doll; FANS. Acrobatic Comedians; MANHATTAN SOMEDY FOUR, New Repertoire; JEROME & BELL, Up-to-Date Come Positively Last Week of KERNER'S VISIONS OF ART, New| Subjects. Reserved seats, 2 balcony, 10c; opera~ halrs and box seats, 50c. “Matimees Wednesda: and Sunday. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager| THIS EVENING. First Presentation on Any Stage of the Musical Travesty in Three Acts, Entitled, “THE POSTER” SCENERY, COSTUMES, NE BALLETS, EFFECTS. “IT MOVES—IT BREATHES." Libretto by J. P. WILSON .and L. G. CAR- PEN’ NTER. Musio by CHESTER 5. PACKARD. “It's All in the Point of View. Popular Prices Y ALCAZAR. . duie. RESERVED SEATS, 5c, s e e This Monday Night and During Entire Weel, the Famous Actor, i Mr. Lewis Morrison and Florence Roberts In an Elaborate Production of “YORICK'S LOVE!” MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Next Week, Matinee Decoration Dfly—“‘m‘ MASTER OF CEREMONIES.” THE KNEISEL QUARTETTE WILL GIVE ¥ TWO ADDITIONAL CONCERTS, Thursday Afternoon, ldfi-l‘y 26, and day Evening, May 27, SHERMAN, CLAY HALL,| Solos by FRANZ KNEISEL and ALWIN SCROEDER. Prices §2 and 3i 5. 5 Sale of seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, Sut- ter and Kearny streets. Corner of Meson and OLYMPIA | Comgct Newon More soul-inspiring war scenes, new life ple-, ssing me, canng KENZIE MUSICAL tures by the Biograph, the test of perfecto= proven a blessing to me, and [ o8 AY EVENING, MAY 2, 1898. -eom'um'ua Hiatos and Spanish troops, bat praise it enough.—Mrs. Lucy GOODWIN, o mngzz!m“uflu;mu can be' ob- | teships, torpedo boats and thrilling Havana 1 itudlo Mr., J. '« McKenazle, and trong Great Specls Holly, W. Va | 52 Eday st. Les: every Sunday, Admission free. » M