The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1898, Page 7

PAITHFUL SERVICE BROUGHT PROMOTION. Internal Burt M. under: Collector John C. Thomas on t of the o N s ¢ y here * re e ag wppointment a the a recommen A SOLDIER KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED B. E. McCARTHY FINDS SOME NEW AND COSTLY FRIENDS. Daniel Riordan Arrested and Identi- fied as One of the Victim’s Assailants. s ¢ s of drinks ) see the sig] ck street, r 1s knocked he ested by Detec- 1) with crime n drinking with Me- o him with ant Riordan is ation and is now ed with highway rob- DEATH OF C. L. MITCHELL. Succumbs to Typhoid Pneumonia After an Illness of Two Weeks. States Fidelity died at Coast nd | his home in illness of two ADVERTISEMENTS. B e e e o o e 2 women. never have a pain nor feel strong woman.” woman’s weakness, and has into the nerves, restoring Call or address 702 Market Btrest, Corner Kearny, Ban Franeisco. Office hours, 8 A, M. 10 to 1. South Broadway; Portland, Or., 253 Wi ton street; Denver, Col Dallas, Tex., 255 Main street. T L L R T T O O I S S A S AP S O E U U UGN Collector Burt M. Thomas Appointed an Agent received notification from W Deputy Collector, Who regard it as a well 1ties vected in a for conscientious we 1879, as a storekeeper at Cincinnati, O. 1884 he came to the ast as a he Government. While here he has | ons in the department, and made | Oscar M. Wel pended, man to take up t il branches of the revenue It soothes and quiets the nerves, tones up the circulation and increases the vitality. has its natural amount of vital force. mine fills your nerves with life and will make you a Dr. Sanden has devoted years to the study of tric Belt so that it pours a warming, soothing vigor ‘‘Maiden, Wife and Mother,” free upon application. DR. A. T. SANDEN, to 8 P. M.; Sundays, Branches at Los Angeles, 'Cal., 204% ‘ashing- 941 Bixteenth street: f = Revenue. hington agent of the internal rev- ntment was made at the per- a recognition of fhe long and nd the news was received s agent as soon as the arrival of v days, and the supposition is that he present at any rate, and perhaps in the service of the Treasury De- it is an indication that the depart- 'k he has done for the Government. | gton resulted in his appoint- rined until J. C. Lynch was e of Mr. Mitchell’ weeks. The cau s whieh de typhoid pr n after his r through the Ps re engagi | d | e busi- | a ld r of some | s very well known on popular both socially | this coast and very and in business. He leaves a widow and two childre —_—————— THE JUDGMENT VACATED. Decision Recently Founa Against the | Harbor Commissioners Set Aside. A neat little trick conceived, according | dge Belcher, in the minds of the attorneys representing the Harbor Com- foners, in the action recently decided st them in favor of the Paraffine Paint Company and Samuel C. Irving, through which a reversal of the decision | of the Superior Court by the Supreme | Court was_assured, was discovered yes- | terday, and in consequence tr the Harbor Commiss! been temporarily b the mode of proce law, it was found tk t haa | been entered u rior to | filing_of t This | or in the Judgs | Belcher, would tituted sufficlent | grounds for rev t is the duty of | the plaintift to prepare the bill of find- " said Judge Belcher. “There was no | to sign and file the bill of findings | 1 had been taken from the | al would bave resulted. The judgment has been vacated, | however, and I have made an order that it shall not be filed until after the sign- ing of the bill of findings, and the record will thereby be straighténed out.” judgment R R R S Y ++ ‘It is the very thing for weak-nerved, hysterical You can nervous when your body This Belt of arranged his famous Elec- health. Read his book, i NOT IN DRUG STORES. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt 15 never sold in drug stores nor by traveling agents. * |WENT UP THE RIVER DIRECT | CROSSED THE LINE IN DANGER | I was heading for them THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1898 RAN THE RISK 0F TORPEDOES Lumber Schooners Grave Peril. in OF BEING BLOWN UP. Five-Year-Old Harry Bronson Nearly Lost His Life by Firing Off a Fourth of July Bomb. Captains of lumber schooners who go up river direct have been taking great chances of late. The course they gener- ally follow has been planted with torpe- does, and some of these days there will be a lumber craft missing with all on board. Sunday last the schooner Viking from Eureka, and yesterday the Lila and Mattie from Usal, sailed right over the danger line, while the passengers on the steamer San Rafael stood aghast, expect- ang every minute to see the vessel blown “The channel taken by these lumber vessels while on their way up the river,” sald Captain Mackenzie of the San Ra- fael yesterday, “is studded with torpe- does, and how the Viking and Lila and Mattie escaped I don’t know. When the Viking began heading for the danger line I started after him and tooted my whis- certain distance of the cfafé’érw'l‘fi:‘e“ T backed the San Rafael off and stood on my usual course. It was with a sigh of relief that I saw the sch dangerous spot, I can tell you, > > 0 ried to warn the Lilz also, but although they m. B s ‘ and that whistling to attract their Bttention. they pald no heed, but went right along. As near as I could judge the Lila and Mat- !1|e went right over a_submerged torpe- do, but she I suppose the cap- tains have not received the notices of the l};}lea(mg of lhle-“korpedues and went on river in blisstul j 4 du[{lgf;rllhoy were runnings.’"'ordnCe e nother victim of firecrack 1?0 bs was treated at the Harel:—:r ;ne:! :19[ ing Hospital by Dr. Zabala yester- Little Harry Benson, not yet & years old, lost his right eye and th 1 e to of three of his fingers through the buret: ’!rm.hnf a bomb. Harry's parents live at 6 chama street, and all of yesterday morn. | ing he watch lot on Natom: up miniature hed some boys in a vacan a street, near First, biow forts with bombs. Ong L the boys gave the little chap one dangerous things and he ran home @ match with which to set it o could not get one in his mother's o e went to his uncle's and got one there. He was no more than on the side. walk when he touched the thing off and | maimed himself for life. The to i 2 | % e 0 get ff. He house, ik | thumb, index and second fingers cn His | }‘15&1[ hand were completely shattered | and pr. Znbala had to amputate them at . The right eye w tured by the concussion‘and the nia ohT 2ah and the child w VeT See out of it again. Harry's Fourth | uly has been spoiled for this year, at ne: of any rate. The steamer Dirj ael with ab to have Mich g0, salls to-day for St. | W out 200 passengers Eot away yes rday but wag | e river s y Inson has resigned from" the Birige and | Captain Hall will take her out. The steamer City of Puebla arrived from the Sound yesterday, and as Soon as sho has discharged her inward cargo she will be fitted out as a transport. She brought down six deputy Sherifts and ten pricon. | ers from Alaska, The prisoners. were aken to an Quentin as soon City of Puebla_docked. R The Harbor Commissioners opened bids for the supply of lumber for six months but finally came to the conclusion to re- Ject the two that were put in and call for new ones. Some time ago the E. K. Wood Lumbér Company offered to sup- ply lumber at $11 a thousand, but later withdrew the same. Yesterday the Paci- | fic Pine Lumber Company offered to sup- | ply rough Oregon pine for $15 a thousand, selected Oregon pine for $20 a thousand and flooring for $2% per thousand feet while the S. E. Slade Lumber Company | offered to pply the same articles for 50 cents less per thousand. Commissioner Colnon was opposed to readvertising as nothing would be gaineqd, while Herold favored rejecting all the bids on account of the E. K. Wood offer. Har- | n pointed out that the board had been | paying $14 50 a thousand right along and that it would look as though they had been paying too much if the lowest bid were rejected. After looking over the‘ price lists of the various companies in the business, the board decided to reject the bids. The board decided to allow nickel-in- the-slot telephones and weighing ma- chines to_be placed in the new ferry depot by Louis Glass on the payment of $50 a month, No other nickel-in-the-slot device will be allowed in the building. George Smith, a peddler, and Fred Lewis, a teamster, were arrested on East street yesterday by Officer McGrath after a long chase. They drove along in a wagon and picked up ten boxes of to- bacco from in front of Wellman, Peck & Co’s store. No one pald any attention to them, and they would have got away with their prize had not Officer McGrath showed up on the scene and given_ chase. The men were locked up in the Harbor Police Station on a charge of grand lar- ceny. Both of them professed entire ig- norance as to how the tobacco came to be in their wagon. Plasterers Organized. A meeting of plasterers was held at 1085 Market street last night and permanent organization secured. The trade was well represented, and the majority of the workmen In the city have now signed the trying to get possession of the southern end of St. Mary's street, a small alley running from California to Pine street, between Kearny and Dupont. The deéds are from Mary Kelly to the Alcalde Company, from Mary Kelly to Jonathan White and from Jonathan ‘White to the Alcalde Jompany. The roperty deeded by Jonathan White and rs. Kelly to the Market Company is identical, both he and Mary Kelly deed- ing a half interest. The deed from Mary Kelly to Jonathan White includes a half interest in a fifty-vara lot commencing in | the middle of the block on Pine street, | | between Kearny and Dupont streets, and which contains that portion of St. Mary’s | street to which the Market Company has | long endeavored to gain title. All three | deeds were made in January last, but not recorded. Some time ago the story of the incorpo- ration of the Alcalde Market Company | was made public, and at that time it was | stated the object for which the ecom- panv was formed was to secure posses- sion of St. Mary’s street, from which all the immoral characters who had for | years_infested it had been driven by the | Board of Supervisors. The street does not appear on the old maps of the city, and the claim of the company will prob- | ably be that the street never had been a - NUPTIALS OF MISS GUNDLAC The Popular Principal of the Sonoma High School Joins the Ranks of of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bundschu, of “Rhinefarm,” Sonoma, and sister Amphitheater,” with the representat! cises In grand style, Hartmann, and a young lady of rar holz. wreath of orange blossoms. toast and song toward the happines PPPPOPRPEEPREPEREEEEORE® [OJOJOXCOJOROXOXOIOXRIO] {OJOJOJOXOXOXOJOXO] the Benedicts. The wedding of Benjamin Weed and Miss Eva Carola Gundlach was solemnized last evening at the residence The bride is the daughter of the late pioneer viticulturist 245 Chestnut street. of Mrs. Charles Bundschu. The groom, who is the only son of Dr. G. A. Weed of Berkeley, is a young man of rare ments and a graduate of Berkeley, where he inaugurated the place for exercises now known there as “Ben Weed's He holds the position of principal of the high school of Sonoma, where his energy and classical propensities brought out a few years ago the production of the “Mer- chant of Venice” and the Grecian tragedy, “‘Oedipus Tyrannus,” produced by the scholars at their closing exer- He is the originator and composer of the “Bacchus Vintage Festivals” so sented in the valleys near Sonoma during the past vintages. Miss Gundlach isahighly accomplished pianist, a pupil of ion of the “Vehmgericht.”” e social attainments. Rev. Dr. Hatch of Berkeley performed the cerembny that made the fortunate young couple one. The bride was attended by Miss Mabel Weed, Miss Inez Strauck, Miss Louise Bundschu and Miss Lina Frauen- Maury Sims was best man and Henry R. Gundlach, Jesse D. Burks and G. M. Wilder officiated as ushers. The bride wore a pretty gown of white organdie over white silk. The veil was confined to the coiffure by a About eighty people joined the festive board after the ceremony, and many good wishes were expressed in Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weed will spend their s and prosperity of the bridal couple. honeymoon in the Santa Cruz mountains and Monterey. Among the many lovely and valuable wedding presents was a beautiful silver tray, bearing the “Presented to Benjamin Weed in loving acknowledgment by his pupils of the Sonoma Valley Union High School.” oJoJofofoXojooXoJoXoXoJoXoXoJOXOXOOJOJOXOROORS XOROJOJOOROYOJXO) N\ H AND BEN WEED. %v;ound of extreme cruelty. Gabrielle einbach has commenced suit for divorce against Jules Weinbach, alleging failure to provide as a cause of action. Loufse F. Flanigan has filed a _suit for divorce against her husband, J. H. Flanigan. As a cause of complaint the plaintiff alleges failure to provide. e THE ELECTION LAW. Judge J oachimsen Dismisses the Charge of Illegal Voting Against Matthew W. Driscoll. Frank Gould, one of “the tailors of | Tooley street,” and Registrar Biggy got | | 2 setback in Judge Joachimsen's court | yesterday which caused no end of amuse- | ment to the people in the courtroom. Matthew W. Driscoll, who was arrest- | | ed for illegal voting at the First Pre- | | cinct of the Twenty-elghth District at | the charter election, appeared for his | preliminary examination. i | PGoula appeared as special prosecutor, | | and was coached by the Registrar. It | | was shown that Lieutenant Anderson of the Potrero had voted in the same pre- | cinct under the same circumstances as | Driscoll, but the Registrar did not find it | incumbent upon him to cause the arrest of the lieutenant, who frankiy testified | that he had told Driscoll that he had | voted, although he had not resided in | the precinet within thirty days prior to the election, believing that it was not | necessary. | Other evidence was given that Driscoll had been advised to the effect that he had not lost his residence, although he had gone to Los Angeles to pick fruit, and was entitled as a voter to record his vote. Gould insisted upon the case being de- literary attain- successfully pre- inscription: CECEOCOHRPPIPRPOPPCEEODOO® roll. A regular set of officers was elected, who will only hold office for one month, when it is expected every plasterer in the city will have joined and all may have a voice In the selection of officers. — e NOTORIOUS ST. MARY’'S STREET. The Alcalde Company Secures the Property for Purposes Yet Unknown. Three significant deeds were placed on record yesterday by the Alcalde Market Company, a corporation which has been T at the sound of the Frolic, the Nixie an outside the heads. for action. lowers of the ocean 1s of the opinion that fairer than all the have the schooners in several years has lights of the ocean Neptune's realm for vachts. to better advantage winds. race will be one in this race, which is name of cruise, will cisco yachting /5 + + v + ve 2y e 4 + + + + + + + + + “+ + + oY + + £ + + + + + - + + + PY + - + + + + & + + + + + + + 7 + + + + + g R R R R T s e ey arTwRg| HE yachting event of the year Is scheduled for July 2, and things will hum on the ocean when the big crack racing schooners leap to the waves Lurline, the Lady Mine, the Ramona, the yachts that will enter the race. race for the swift, in which the element of chance will be of some power. The course is the broad ocean from this city to Santa Cruz, and the starting point For a long time there has been a wealth of argument launched as to which of these six ficet travelers of the deep is the swiftest when the rac- ing gear is oiled and the decks cleared ‘The owners are religious fol- of sea talent been brought together. The owners of the yachts say that it will be a mere pleasure cruise, an opportunity to get away for the Fourth to taste the de- But there is something more than this in this meeting of the six above named It will be a genulne ocean race and several small bottles have been al- ready wagered on the result. The weather conditions will be a great factor in the race. The Lurline, the Lady Mine and the Ramona are craft that fairly gloat over a stiff breeze and a good sea. Their lighter brethren, the Frolic, the Nixle and the Aggle, do not behave 80 well in heavy weather, but théy show No matter what the day brings forth in the way of winds and swells the of the skipper will be called into use. palm of victory will go to the winner and tind a place in the annals of San Fran- WILL TEAR UP NEPTONES DEEP. A Race Jor the Big Schooner Yachts From San Francisco to Santa Cruz. starting gun. The d the Aggie are the It is a sport and each one he possesses a jewel tribe. Many times been tested, but not such an aggregation breeze and live in a few fleeting hours. in the ordinary bay which the ingenuity A parading under the become historic and | public_thoroughfare, and so belongs to | those parties who owned the surrounding property _when the street was cut through. If it is a public street the Su- pervisors have control, but it would be a difficult matter to manage it were the street declared closed and revert to pri- vate hands. For this reason the report that the Al- calde Company was formed for the pur- pose of getting possession of the street was the cause of a great deal of com- | ment. What use the - new proprietors may make of the property remains to be seen, and their next movement will be watched by the general public with particular in- terest. — e THE UNION ENTERTAINS. Visit of the Grand Officers to Califor- nia Council in Elks’ Hall Last Night. The visit of the San Francisco Cabinet of the National Union to California Council in Elks' Hall last night was one of the most interesting events in the history of that branch of the order. In addition to the visiting officers there was a large number of the membership and visitors from other councils of this city and those across the bay, besides a representation of the boys in blue who are members of the order. At the close of the business the mem- bers of the order partook of a banquet, nearly 200 occupying seats at the table. Charlies J. King, recording secretary of the council, acted as toastmaster, and toasts were responded to as follows: “The National Union and Its Work,” President J. H. Hastings; “The Volunteers in the United States Army,” C. A. Steel of the Thirteenth Minnesota Regiment; ‘‘Sister Councils,” N. R. Arter, president of Golden Gate Council; “The Fraternal Features of the National Union,” J. E. Field. There were a number of others who responded, and in addition there was a programme which included vocal music by the council’s quartet, imitations of Chinese and the arrival of a freight train by Mr. Nugent of Berkeley, vocal solo by Mr. Ker, amusing stories by J. Semeria and other numbers. The singing of “The Star Spangled Banner” by the uartet, and the audience joining in the chorus, was a fine feature of the evening, which was one of fraternity and patriot- ism. B —— WIDBER PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Judge Carroll Cook Refuses to Dis- miss the Indictments Against Him. A. C. Widber, the defaulting City Treas- urer, was before Judge Cook yesterday to plead to the four indictments against him charging him with felony embezzlement. ‘When _proceedings were opened Judge Cook denied the motion of the defendant to set aside the indictments on the all; gation that the grand juries which con- sidered the case of the defaulter were prefudlced against him. Widber entered a plea of not gullty in each case. On mo- tion of the defense it was agreed to have the cases go on the calendar on August 15, to be set for trial. When Widber was ar- rested he stated that he would plead guilty to embezzlement, but yesterday's groceedlng! proved that he has changed is mind since that time and will make a hard fight for his liberty. —_—— In the Divorce Courts. Mrs. Mary M. Vanler was granted a di- vorce from her husband, Diogenes C. Van- fer, by Judge Troutt yesterday on the CASTORIA For Infants and Children. cided upon the law and the facts, but the Judge retorted that he did not see why fish should be made of one and flesh of | the other. In other words, that it looked to him like persecution to arrest Driscoll on a felony charge when no felonious intent had been proved, and take no ac- tion against Lieutenant Anderson. He dismissed the case. ——— Red snow, which is sometimes seen, is due to the presence of a minute form of plant life which secretes a red coloring matter. ADVERTISEMENTS. BRIV The Big Store in the Mission, RURRURVURURRURRRIRERS Rattan Furniture §2 Strikes the keynote of warm %\\'ea(her. and we strike the top notch with our display of Rattan Furniture, which - includes every- thing in this line. Furniture is a household necessity; economy is a financial necessity. Accommodata g8 yourself to both of those necessi- gs Hies by purchasing your furniture from our stock of “rattan goods, ¢8 that are as summery as July and gs as pleasing as a palm garden. Com- fort and coolness are the twin 8 pleasures of hot weather, and Rat- tan Furniture provides the means of enjoying both perfectly. Treat your eyes to an Inspection of the gs novel and handsome designs which ‘we are showing this season. 8 "Catalogues sent .-ee. Matting, Art Carpet, Cottage Carpet. PATTOSIEN'S Corner Sixteenth and Mission Streets. BRUNRVNRVUBNNRNR . R R R RRS IR R RN R RN RN NN NN RN NN NN RNN NN NRNRNNNNNRNS LRIRVUEVIIWRN = SLEDS, BOATS, ETC. ARCTIC sleds, Arctic dogs, Youkon boa pllot maps to the Klondike, Alaske aulfl:‘ steam launches and stern-wheel steamers, with bollers suitable to burn wood; 40 boal #een at salesroom. Q. W. st. 'Phone Red 2361 wor OPIUM HeMURN'S emential from the native ts can be KNEASS, 18 ‘The pure L tains all wi it 4 | PARLOR, ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ILLS OF WOMEN And How Mrs. Pinkham Helps Overcome Them. Mrs. MARY BOLLINGER, 1101 Marianna St., Chicago, I11., to Mrs. Pinkham: “I have been troubled for the past two years with falling of the womb, leucorrhcea, pains over my body, sick headaches, backache, nervousness and weakness. I tried doctors and various remedies without relief. After taking two bottles of your Vegetable Com- pound, the relief I obtained was truly wonderful. Ihave now taken several more bottles of your famous medicine, and can say that I am entirely cured.” Mrs. HENRY Dogg, No. 806 Findley St., Cincinnati, Ohio, to Mrs. Pinkham : “For a long time I suffered with chronic inflammation of the womb, pain in abdomen and bearing-down feeling. Was very nervousat times, and so weak I was hardly able to do any- thing. Was subject to headaches, also troubled with leucorrhcea. After doe- toring for many months with different physicians, and getting no relief, I had given up all hope of being well again when I read of the great good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound was doing. I decided immedi- ately to give it a trial. The result was simply past belief. After taking four bottles of Vegetable Compound and | using three packages of Sanative Wash | I can say I feel like 2 new woman. I deem it my duty to announce the fact to my fellow sufferers that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veyzetable remedies have entirely cured me of all my pains and suffering. Ihave her alone to thank for my recovery, for which Iam grate- ful. May heaven bless her for the good work she is doing for our sex.” 7 5 For 4 Rooms Furniture, CONSISTING BEDROOM, DINING- ROOM AND KITCHEN. Extension Tables. . e s B ORY Carpets . . 40c Combination Bookcases.....$6.00 Goods sold on easy payments. Catalogues mailed tree. Free Deliver- across the bay. T. BRILLIANT, Telephone Main 1850. 338 and 340 Post Street. We Rent all Makes Few partly used for Sale cheap. Send for Samples and Prices. L. & M. ALEXANDER Agonts SMITH PREMIER 110 MONTGOMERY ST., 5. F..CAL AMUSEMENTS. OPERA MOROSGO'S GRAND wouse ‘Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. LAST WEEK OF GEORGE P. WEBSTER In Dion Bouclcault's Great Melodrama “AFTER DARK?” MAGNIFICENT SCENERY—SUPERB CAST. Evening Prices— Orchestra, Reserved Seat .50c Parquet, Reserved Seat.. .25¢ Dress Circle, Reserved Seat. 25¢ Family Circle and Gallery. .10e MATINEES—SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, COLUMBIA THEATER. SECOND WEEK OF THE FRAWLEY COMPANY Artistic Presentation of the Comedy-Drama ARISTOCRACY! By Bronson Howard, Author of ‘‘Shenandoah, “‘The Henrietta,” etc. An American Play by an American Author. Next Monday — General King's ‘“FORT FRAYNE.” BALDWIN THEATER. SUCCESS INCREASING DAILY. The Novelty of the Decade, N Y. ““THE PASSION P Two_Performances Dally, 3 and 8:30. Admis< slon, With Seats—Adults, 35c; Children, 15c. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager, TO-NIGHT. OUR SUCCESSFUL BURLESQUE, IACE E AT AT SEop CASSIM AND THE 40 THIEVES. GREAT CAST! Lovely Scenery! Beautiful Costumes! SEE TONY RYAN, THE MAD MUSICIAN. Graceful Dances! Entrancing Specialties? Sparkling Music! Bright! Breezy! Brilllant! Next—"BOCCACCIO. Popular Prices c and 500 MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), JUNE 22, Parquet, Any_Seat, 2c; Balcony, 10c; Chile dren, 10c, Any Part. MR. TIM MURPHY, Impersonations. THE FOUR COHA “‘Money to Burn.' THE GREAT JUDGES, Acrobatic Equill~ brist: FANNY WENTWORTH, Society Entertainer. Last Week of the Following Art! CARLIN & CLARK, SA VANS, KATIE ROONEY, WILLS & LORETTO and ALBURTUS & BARTRUM. ALCAZAR. LAST WEEK OF THE CELEBRATED CASE! LEWIS MORRISON As Count de Mornay. FLORANCE ROBERTS as Vaientine de Mo SEATS BY PHONE, MAIN 254, EWIS N The Great. TEE ONLY RIVAL OF ASTOR'S BATTERY ! HENRI MAURICE CANNON EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. AT THE CHUTES. A Great Vaudeville Performance in the R kY A MEXICAN IGUANA JUST ADDED TO THE ZOO. 10, including Zoo and Theater; Children, Ge. Meson and OLYMPIA | Comg ot inon A NEW SUPERB BILL OF NOVELTIES, DB BOE, the “‘Upside-Down Man'; LA ROY SISTERS, MAUDE ROCKWELL. ENYVELL, LA MONT, WILLIAMS, GAMEOL and BIO- GRAFH, With War Scenes. Admission Free. Matinee ‘Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 &, m. until 11 p. m. ELIXIR OF ! the vlln.lhln ‘medicinal mflu‘?’fl of stomach;