The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO OAI_-.L,- THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1898. HAZEL KINNEY THE WINNER Captures the 2:14 Trot at Denver. LUCKY STAR BEATS RUBICON SEVENS THIRD IN A STAKE AT HARLEM. Good Friemd Takes the Purse in a Six-Furlong Dash, Outfooting Nannie Davis and ‘Warren Point. Spéclal Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, June 15.—The great race of day was the 2:14 trot, in which The en- B trotting—Hazel Kinney 1 d seventh heats and 2:16%, 2:17%. Stam- and third heats. Leek took fifth took the firs after the sec- —Reel ht third, six man second, f) Da; won, Time, ongs—Tiny P won, narlemagne third th race, six fu ) C Lucky Star furlongs 3 Cabrillo third. second, 15.—Track fast. Petrel won, June e, selling third. Time, race, five furlongs—Hanlight Murray second, Ramlet third. one mile and a sixteenth, e won, The Planet secona, Time, 1:49 gs—Bangle won, n Quixote third. —Judge Tarvin us third. Time, selling—Prosecutor Maggie S third. June e—Lee Bruno won, Tell II third. Time, a half furlongs, n, Harris Flc m third. Time, 1:2 —Domsie w he West thir %. th—Ed » Found nty yards, seli- @'Or second, half furlongs, . Uncle Abb sec Time, 1 e 15.—Harlem results r a half furlongs— “hite Pine second, Mazie x furlongs—] second, K ellle Bake: ng Bermuda ile—Al Fresco won, Lo- d, Necedah third. , the Proviso stakes, four furlongs—The Kentuckian second, Sevens third. heats, five furlongs— v won, Come Quick Time, 1:04%. won, Come third. Time, ix furlongs—Good Friend avis second, Warren Point 1 DETROIT, June 15.—Results at High- | 1 Park x furlongs, selling, Bill las second, Reprieve r and a half furlongs, m Old Saugus won, What Next third. inished first, but an es, one mile, averock second, Miss bl ngs, Semper Eadem second, Bessle Taylor fme, 1:04. race, one and a quarter miles, Faul K r won, Traveler sec- ‘ t ne, 2:1 EW YORK, June 15.—Gravesend re- ive furlongs, Formero won, d, Ahem Time, 1:02%. one and a sixteenth miles, w Sanders second, Van Lambent won, n third. rth race, Brookdale, mile and a fur- Royal Stz rthful second, ome second, Tulane third. , 1:02% h race. one and a sixteenth miles, &, Geisha won, Knight of the Garter 1d, Ben Ronald third. Time, 1:481. —_——— CINCINNATI’S TEAM INCREASES ITS LEAD Boston Takes Second Place and the Giants Retreat to the Second Division. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet.( Clubs— W.L. Pet. Cincinnat! ..33 14 .702| New York...24 23 .51i 21 17 .648 Phlladelphia 19 25 .432 18 25 Brooklyn ...18 26 .409 18 Washington 18 30 .37 23 St. Louls....16 31 .340 2 Loutsville ‘300 LOUISVILLE, June 15—The Colonels ADVERTISEMENTS. VYUY TR VIIY §, : « a ] Who drinks. Hope tor the man who stops. The Keeley Treatment is the help and hope. It cures drunkenness, morphine habit and other drug addictions. \ THE REELEY INSTITUTES: 1170 Market St., San Franotsco. 282 N. Matn St., Los Angeles. Pred A, Pollock, Manager. . TYUTUVT WV UTTY TPV TV VIIITIY U] HAAARASAVARRARRARAK | 4. 15.—Weather | Parisian second, To- | Time, | s, selling, Rush- | Help @ T e e ORI T LT el 14 Ty ll"llfillll(fl°Il[mllllllll!mllllIIlll|NmlllIlllllmllflmllh “Xeunlpm| o e— | Ay | THE CALL'S LATEST ACQUISITION. + Wi o bosee : : sk ; A 5 it 1th»the p!il{ntl!}:L’]Of IhlS_edl(lOTl (;l'he Call put into operation for the first time the new press which it has just added to the two already in use. The new B & machine is known as Hoe's n_test' improved, condensed, quadruple press, and contains every improvement which ingenuity has devised for mechanism of the kind, = w being capable of printing and folding every hour 96,000 four-paged papers, 48,000 eight-paged papers, or 24,000 sixteen-paged papers - g b3 The two presses which have been in use hitherto will be brought at once from indii i 2 in the basement of the Claus Spreckels building on the corner of ’\hrke; and Third st G home e b e st.reet el e ot 1 o s building o c e Ma E ird streets. The equipment of the press rooms will then be unsurpassed and the de- & mands upon the paper to meet the rapidly increasing circulation will be fully met. j bl 5o 7 Tk}us Tl]e_Call‘mke‘s ano_ther step forward in the march of improvement and gives another evidence of its determination to spare no expense oOr energy § ; in the work of providing San Francisco and California with a newspaper abreast of the times and equal to any in the world. 4 fed 6100 0 06 06 1061010606 06 10 0610610 06 0610106 06 06 06 100 06 10 106 06 106 003000 10 50 0010 0 0100106 01040 06 X010 0106 030 06 0 206 00 0 0 0% X0 0K 20 0K X0 0 20 0 6 06 1 0 0 1 0 Y0003 00 20 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 B I O | | could not touch Breltenstein and were never in the game. Catcher Wilson and tice Attendance 300. | Qutfielder Josh Clarke were given | of their release to-day. Score: Batteries—Bre g1 rtwood PRITCHARD 0N PROSPERITY and Snyder. Umplres | CLEVELAND, June 15.—The Pirates made it three straight by bunching five hits in the seventh inning. Tha the whole story. Attendance 1000. terfes Young an Bowerman. - Umpires—Sn: CHICAGO, J 15.—Griffith's pitching and perfect support allowec one of the Browns to reach third to-day. ndance 1100. Score: ready 4 but TC Although the home | team was crippled by the absence of Long and Hamilton, Philadelphia was beaten with.the greatest ease to-day. tend- Bcore: H 16 9 r‘. le, Pla Tmpires—0'Day ai BALTIMORE, June 15.—Baltimore won handily to-day, Maul, the Oriole twirle being practicaily invincible. The ga was called after Washington had finis | its half of the eighth inning. Attendance £20. Score: | Clubs— R. H. B Washington 3 50 5 Baitimore 3.9 .3 Batteries—Donovan and McGuire; Maul and | Ro! Umpires—Cushman and Heydler. W YORK, June 15.—Rusie pitched a fairly good game against Brooklyn. New ne York lost by their inability to bat. At- tendance 2674. Score: | _Clubs— R. H. E | Brooklyn 6 10 3 New York [ 1 3 Batteries—Yeager and Ryan: Rusie and War- Umpires—Lynch and Anaerson. - | Baseball at the North. | SPOKANE, Wash Clubs- Tacoma Spokane é ROTHSCHILD'S -HORSE WINS. ner. | Jacquemart Cnpt:r;u the Royal Hunt | ca | Cup at Ascot. | LONDON, June 15.—At the second day's | racing at Ascot Heath, Leopold de Roth: | child’s 4-year-old bay colt Jaquemart the Royal Hunt cup, valued at 500 s eigns, with 150 sovereigns added. Twe | horses ran, including James R. Keene's bay colt, St. Cloud II, and the Lorillard- | Beresford stable's chestnut colt, Be k. | H. 1. Higham’s chestnut colt Foster was | second: Reid Walker's 6-year-old brown | horse Dinna Forget, thir | PENSION BILLS PASS | IN VERY_SHORT ORDER | During the Senate’s Session Thirty- l Two Go Through in Thirty- Three Minutes. WASHINGTON, June 15.—After passing a number of pension bills and listening | to a carefully prepared report on the ad- | vantages of Republican tariff legislation | by Pritchard of North Carolina the Sen- | ate to-day resumed consideration of the | internationel bank bill. An amendment | was accepted by the committee extending | the privileges of the measure to all citi- zens of the United States instead of re- stricting them to those mentioned in the bill. When the Senate adjourned con- | sideration of the bill was not concluded. During the consideration of the pension | calendar thirty-two bills were passed in thirty-three minutes. Among the bills assed was one increasing the pension of | RiveMargaret Love Skerritt, widow of Rear Admiral Skerritt, from $30 to $50 a | month. Cockrell of Missourl reported from the | Military Affairs Committee a bill to pro- mote the administration of justice in the army and asked for its fmmediate com- sideration. - The bill provides for the ad- | ministration of justice by a summary | court. It was passed. | At 4:35 the bank bill was laid aside, the | Senate went into- executive session and | soon afterward adjourned. Wi s i GERMAN DIPLOMAT SHOT BY AN ENGLISHMAN Count von Arco-Valley Fired Upon by a Man Who Refuses to Give an Explanation. LONDON, June 15.—While, the first sec- retary of the German Embassy here, Count von Arco-Valley, was emerging from the embassy this afternoon a stranger fired two shots from a revolver at him. One of the bullets entered the secretary’s back. His® asailant was ar- rested u.{ler firing at and. missing a police- T &ount Arco-Valley's wound fs not dan- gerous. His assaflant, an Englishman, refuses to furnish any explanation of his conduct. —_———— Read “The Curse of the Camp,” by Alice Rix, In pext Sunday’s Call, . Benefits of Republican Rule Set Forth. GREAT CHANGE IN CONDITIONS . PREDICTIONS OF GOOD TIMES ARE FULFILLED. Vast Increase in Commercial Trans- actions Owing to the Wiee Policy of the Party of Lincoln and McKinley. [ Special Dispatch to The Call. SHINGTON, June 15.—In the : of an.extended speech in the to-day upon ‘“‘the benefits of i rule,” Pritchard (R.) of | North Carolina said: 3 e great change which has taken place necial, commercial and economic on of a Republican President and actment of a Republican tariff law, | directs attention again to the benefits W . y_flowed from Not in many years, rial prospects of ates been as bright as they are to-day; and for this the wise and patriotic legis- lation formed and passed by the Repub- | arty is responsible. | e public by the Bureau | might well have ceiv amazement and in- dulity by those who have not followed efully the trend of our national trade during the year. To suggest that the balance of trade in favor of the United States for one year could, much less would reach the prodigious’ sum of $500,- 000,000 seemed like idle folly. Never before in the history of the nation has the favor- able trade balance been half that much. And yet the prediction was well founded and unless the law of probablilities fail, the trade balance, which for the ten months ending April 30 was $514,245,49, will be over six hundred millions by June 80. The nearest approach to this extraor- dinary record was last year, when balance in our favor was $286,263,144. It is estimated that for the full fiscal year the net amount of coin received in partial settlement of our huge merchan- dise balance will be at least $100,000,000. This is more than double any previous cash balance for one year, the largest having been $4,653,200 for the year 1879. After <describing agricultural and commercial trials through which the South has passed, Pritchard said: But a brighter day has dawned. Out of the wreck of scheme and ill-founded hopes has arisen a new generation, who, work- ing with head, hand and heart, are rais- ing the Southern States to a place where prosperity, plenty and happiness shall be the familiat portion of their people. In the front rank of States that are working out a splendid destiny stands North Caro- lina. No State has greater possibilities; none greater need of the fostering care that flows from the Republican control of the Government, The citizens of my State have not been backward in entering upon the develop- ment of her industries and the whirr of spindle and the click of the loom In hun- dreds of cotton mills are daily teaching her people the great lesson of industrial expansion. Prosperity has come to North Carolina _to stay. This year there is a boom. Farm products are from 15 to 40 per cent advanced. Horses are 75 per cent iigher than in 1897 and few to be had. Poultry is 150 per cent above last year, The lumber industry that was prostrated in 1896-97 is active and prosperous. To- bacco is higher than in four years. Such is the news that comes to our ears not oniy from North Carolina, but from every ran of this great country. The song of an ever-widening, ever-deepening prosperity is in every ear and this after i;s[;;o:]han a year of protective tariff legis- Forced to Close the Millinery Store. The well-known milliner, Mrs. 8. R. Hall, 938 Market street, is forced to close the store all day to-morrow, which will enable the help to prepare for one of the greatest millinery sales known. $9327 worth of Los Angeles millinery Mrs. Hall bought at 38c on the dollar. Ladies will know what this means. $3 50 hats will go at 95c; §25 hats at $12 50; $1 French flowers 2%c. Sale opens Saturda: 30 a m. * ———— Buys San Rafael Bonds. SAN RAFAEL, June 15.—A. W. Foster, %resldenl of the San Francisco and North acific Railway, has purchased the entire issue of bonds for the construction of the ;nlesv‘lmsugh school bullding. The amount is the itions of our country since the in- | SUCCESS OF WAR LOANS | To Be Taken by Popu- lar Subscriptions. [MADE ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN iTWO PROPOSITIONS, EACH COV- ERING THE FULL AMOUNT. J. Pierpont Morgan at the Head of a Syndicate That Is Ready and Will Take All of the Two Hundred Million Issue. WASHINGTON, June 15—If there was ever any question about the suc- | cess of the new 3 per cent war loans it | has been set at rest by the way in | which subscriptions are already coming in at the Treasury Department. The | assurance of the success of the loan | has, however, been made absolutely | certain by two propositions, each cov- | ering the entire present issue of $200,- | 000,000. The subscription of the Na- | tional City Bank, the Central Trust | Company and Vermyea & Co., made | the day the loan was opened, was for ;+ | any part of the total issue that should not be taken by the public. Another proposal was formulated the same day | covering the entire amount. It came from J. Pierpont Morgan and a number | of assoclates. The Treasury Department regards | the spirit shown in the proposition as | particularly praiseworthy. It is set | forth in a preamble to the proposition | and says: | . Whereas, It is the opinion of the un- | dersigned, that, although the amount ot- | fered will be largely over-subscribed, it is essential that the secretary should be | assured of the absolutely unqualified suc- cess of the issue by an advance subscrip- tion of the entire amount, and | Whereas, In the opinion of the under- | signed, for the purpose of carrying out | these ends, a syndicate should be formed | who shall agree in advance to subscribe | at par for the whole amount of such {ssuc of $200,000,000 or such thereof as may not be subscribed for by the general public; Therefore, now, we the undersigned, agree to accept firm participation in any such syndicate to the extent of the amounts set against our names: By this preamble the subscribers ex- press the opinion that the loan will be | subscribed for Independently of this action on their part, and besides they have no wish to interfere in any way with the popular character of the loan as desired by Congress and the ad- ministration. Their only desire is that without delay whatever the Govern- ment should be assured of the full amount asked for. The subscribers to the syndicate are as follows: J. P. Morgan & Co. of New York, $20,- 000, Harvey Fisk and Sons of New York, $20,000,000. First National Bank of New York, $20,- 000,000. Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, $20,000,000. Kidder, Peabody & Co., of Boston, $20,- Mited States Trust C Tnites ates Trust Com % O rextl & Cov. of Philad ]Dflnv e rexel 0., O adelphia, $10,000,000, A. Belmont & Co., of N’;w Ygrk. s‘m—* 000,000. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of New York, $10,- I\l‘&)\%ional Park Bank of New York, $10~ National Bank of Comme: N Y‘A"k- ‘}"er‘]’g"- 2 = rce of New merican Xchange ati Banl| New York, $10,000.000 8 Pk ot First National Bank of Cincinnatf, $10,- 000,000. The Philadelphia National Philadelphia, 315’.000,0004 e The Pinnsylv%n(a C&mpany for insur- ance on lives and granting an; & adelphia, $10,000,000. oo Ph", On behalf of such syndicate we thers. fore gubfscribhel at par for the whola amount of such issue, two hundred mill dollars ($200,000,000) or such part therln%'; ;:brfixg‘y not be subscribed by the general — Estimates for the Army. WASHINGTON, June 15—The Secre- tary of War has sent to Congress esti- mates for the appropriations for the army up to January 1 next, amounting to $13,- 200,000, divided as follows: Regular sup- &}3“ Quartermaster’s Department, 3{. ,000; army transportation, —$10,000,000; contingencies of the army, $100,000; secret service, $100,000. The amount so far asked . Advances made on furniture and planos, with | for on account of the war 1s approxi- or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | mately $381,000,000, | be afforded for every one. A CONVENTION 0F EDUCATORS Noted Men and Women to Assemble. RUNS THREE DAYS AT OMAHA TO -BE A PRETTY FEATURE OF THE EXPOSITION. Noted Pedagogues From Many States to Attend the Interesting Trans - Mississippi ™ Assemblage. Spectal Dispatch to' The Call OMAHA, Nebr., June 15.—The Trans- Mississippi - Educational Convention which will be held in Omaha three days, beginning June 28, will bring together men and women of high attainments in the educational world. Leading ed- ucators from the East and West have signified their intention to be present and take part in the five big general meetings and the conferences on special branches of knowledge. The morning meetings will be held at Boyd's - Theater and the evening gatherings at the Auditorium at the ex- position. Ample accommodations will The execu- tive committee having in charge the ar- rangements in Omaha consists of C. G. Pearse, Superintendent Omaha schools, chairman; J. M. Gillan, secretary Board of Education, secretary; J. M. Dumont, treasurer; R. Jackson, State Superintendent Public Instruc- tion; Victor Rosewater, managing edi- tor Omaha Bee; J. E. Utt, secretary Commercial Club. < The committee has carefully attended to all details for the reception of visit- ing delegates. During the days of the convention there will be several special features at the Trans-Mississippi Ex- position, which in itself has numerous attractions for the pedagogues. The Government displays in the educational department and the international build- ing, not to mention music, the fine arts and sciences, besides a host of other features are in themselves of vast in- terest and of lasting benefit to instruc- tors. There will be a summer school of methods conducted in the city by prom- inent educators during the exposition. In addition to numerous other features on Minnesota day, June 29, Willard Pat- ton’s chorus of 250 voices, from Minne- apolis, will be heard. The Marine Band will probably prolong its stay at the white city. There will be no lack of musical featuires. Entertainment will be devised for the schoolteachers in every way. There will be a soclal reception, a night illumination at the fair city and a speclal day. Excursion railroad rates intending visitors may learn by ap- plication to the agents dnd will be low. Ample hotel accommodations will also be provided: The geueral executive headquarters are at the Millard Hotel, Thirteenth and *Douglas streets; the Nebraska headquarters at the Dellone; the Iowa headquarters at the New Mer- cer, Twelfth and Howard; the Kansas and Missouri headquarters at the Pax- ton, Fourteenth and Farnam. Other State headquarters are being provided for at downtown hotels convenlent to the public halls where the conference meetings will be held. Five general meetings at which top- ics of extraordinary interest and value will be treated by experts and thirteen conference meetings will be held. The general session begins at 10 o’clock. Eminent educators from all parts of of the country have signified their will- ingness to attend the convention and participate in its deliberations. They are men and women who are well known East and West, and the man- Can Our Coast Be Effectually Blockaded? 1t confidence can be felt in the opinion of military and naval officers in high places at the seat of government, such is the vast ex- tent of our sea coast to blockade it !flutulll{ even If our navy and sea coast defenses coul o ,:mflufl aris, rReumatism s Ridbey troubler ™ | agement is to be congratulated on of- fering such an array of talented speakers. MURDERED AND CREMATED. Two Men and a Woman Slain by Alabama Robbers. MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 15.—Near Wetumpka last night the house of Wil- liam Gurden was burned, and he perished with his wife and W. A. Curley. Gurden had the reputation of keeping a hoard of gold and there is little doubt that the three persons were murdered by robbers | and the housé set on fire. Bloodhounds gave been put on the track of the mur- erers. ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Fiushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frighttul Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWERTY MINUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And_Eave the LARCEST SALE of any Patent Medicine in the World, 25c. at all Drug Stores, viste DR, JORDAN'S Groat Huseum of Anatomy 1061 MARKET ST. bet. 6th & 7¢b, 8. T. Cal The Largestofits kiadin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Covsultasien free. Write for Mook Philosophy of Marriage MAILED FREE. AMUSEMENTS. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. RECEPTION BY THR MECHANICS' INSTITUTE MAJOR-GENERAL MBRRITT, U. 8. A, Wil Recelve a MARCHING REVIEW of the First Minnesota Regiment, U.S.V., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 8 P. M. ADMISSION §0 CENTS. (BENEFIT OF RED CROSS SOCIETY. HENRI MAURICE CANNON, THE SWISS 613 POUNDER. IS AT THE CHUTES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. A Great Vaudeviile Performance in the FREE THEATER. SEE THE PEKING LEAVING THE WHARF! PROUD BIRDS OF FREEDOM IN THE 200. 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, So. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. Now oven every Sunday during the season. Music Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing and other amusements, Refreshments at city prices. Fare, round trip. ic: Children, 1lic; including admission to grounds. —THE STEAMER UKIAH— Wil leave TiburongTerry at 10:30 a. m., 13:10, 2 and 4 p. m. Returning, leave El Campo at 11:16 & m., 1, 3 and 5 p. m. OLYMPIA Fridibend A Great New Bill. THE BIO War Scenes: the GREAT D SISTERS, ENYVELL, LL, LA 'MONT, WILLIAMS, GAMBOL. Great Show. Admission Free. . SUTRO gATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 . m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - = = - CHILDREN 8¢ Bathing, with admission, 2%e; ohildren, s, Comer of Muson and DEBTS OF THE PACIFIC ROADS Maguire’s Resolution of Inquiry Tabled. CALIFORNIANS YET ON GUARD GEAR WILL TRY TO SECURE A “COMMISSION.” As This Scheme Would Virtually Be a Refunding Bill, It Will Be Met With Most Vigor- _ous Opposition. Epeclal Dispatch to The Call. L Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, June 15. The Pacific Railroads seem to be again in full control of the House Com- mittee. The resolution of Representa- tive Maguire calling upon the Presi- | dent for information concerning the | Kansas and Central Pacific foreclosure sales was taken up in the House Pa- cific Railroads Committee to-day, and by a vote of 4 to 1 was tabled. Those voting against the resolutions were: Powers, Hepburn, Faris and Codding. Maguire cast the only vote in favor of his resolution. Hepburn of Iowa took occasion to remark that the resolutions were introduced at this time for political effect, and Maguire retorted: “Then why should you table the reso- lutions? Is not your action a confes- sion of fear that the President’s an- swer will not be satisfactory to the people? If, as you say, my resolutions | are for political effect, why don’t you | report them favorably to the House | and thus secure a political advantage | for your own party?” Hepburn replied that his party was not attempting to legislate for the ad- | vantage of either one or the other po- | litical party. | It transpired fo-day. that when the | deficiency appropriation bill reached the Senate for action Gear of Iowa, chairman of the Committee on Pacifio Roads, would make an attempt to at- tach to it a rider providing for the ap- pointment of a commission to settie | the Pacific roads debt. This, in the | opinion of Senators White and Perkins, | Representazive Maguire and other Cal- | ifornia Congressmen, would be equiva- | lent to a refunding bill, and the Cali- | fornia Senators will vigorously oppose {it. They believe that it ought to be ruled out on a point of order, for, be- ing “new legislation,” it is clearly not germane to a regular appropriation bill. ——————————————————————— | AMUSEMENTS. fo———— | GREAT NEW BILL OF ARTISTS. | Fa> WENTWORTH, London Society En- | tertainer; BZRA KENDALL. humorist; CAR- | LIN and’ Clark; German Comedians; SAVANS, | Acrobatic comady: KATIE ROONEY, WILLS and LORETTO, ALBURTUS and BARTRUM, MUSICAL JOHNSONS. Retained by Popular | demand—AL LEACH and the THREE ROSE- BUDS. | Reserved _seats, 100; | chairs and box seats, %c; balcony, 80c. opera. { COLUMBIA THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. FRAWLEY COMPANY Presenting_for the first time in this city Augustin Daly's Latest Comedy Success, | “NUMBER NINE.” | | By the Authors of ‘‘Great Unknown,” *Two Escutcheons,’” etc. NEXT MONDAY—"ARISTOCRACY.” BALDWIN THEATER. Continuing all this week. Afternoons at 3, | evenings at 8:30. The acme of science in mov- ing plctures, “THE PASSION PLAY.” Ad- mfnxon. with seat, adults 25c, children 15c. | MOROSCO'S GRAND CPERA-HOUSE Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Evening Prices—10c, 25 and 50c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAT. THIRD WEEK of | .%". GEORGE P. WEBSTER.".". | In Clay M. Greene’s Great Arctic Drama, \“Under the Polar Star.” Directed by H. PERCY MELDON. A Magnificent Proamction, With New Scenle, Mechanical and Electrical Effects. | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, LAST TIMES. | THE PATRIOTIC OPERA-.C SPECTACLE, AN AMERICAN HERO! A Perfect Production in Every Detall. NEXT WEEK A Production Par Excellencel YALI BABA! A New Burlesque on an Old Subject. Popular Prices »...25 and 50o No Telephone. SEATS BY ALCAZAR. °, 5o * MAIN ALL THE LEADING PAPERS INDORSH LEWIS MORRISON As COUNT DE MORNAY, i A CELEBRATED CASE! Next Week—LEWIS MORRISON in the Pa. trioticPlay, “THE NATION'S DEFENDERS.™ Prices—15¢, 25c, 36c, 5e. EXCURSION. .. $|.25 ——T0 THE— SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Personally Conducted by WM. H. MENTON, Excursion Pass. Agt., 8. P. Co. a3 SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1898, Stopping at ALMA, WRIGHTS, LAURI | GBRWooD, CAMPERS’ EL, ARCADIA, ZAYANTE, FEL- TON, BEN LOMOND, ROWARDENNAN and | BOULDER CREEK. | Train leaves Ferry landing 7:45 a. m., Oak- | 1and_ (4th and Franklin sts.) 7:45 a. m., Ala= | meda (Park st) §:20 &, m. | . H. GOODMAN, G. P. A., S. P. Co. H. R. JUDAH, A. G. P. A. GRAND EXCURSION TO LOS GATOS —ON— JUNE 17, 1898, Bunker . Hill Association, Sons of Vermont, Sons of American Revolution and California Pioneers. Oration by HON. SAMUBL M. SHORTRIDGE., FULL BAND OF MUSIC. Trains leave Thll‘g mflflfl Townsend streets at 90 2. m. TICKETS $l. ROUND TRIP, Children §0c. To be had at the Empori: oruieg d at the depot on the m: enxy fl-u&u ?Huplo awarded, _ h -