The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1898, Page 7

R THE 'SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 189S. PLAYS SHOULD BE PLANNED A Simple Rule to Avoid Blunders. AS AN SYKES EXAMPLE FAILED TO CONSTRUCT HIS WORK AND ERRED. No Matter What Position Occupy, Should Know Be- hand What to Do When They Get the Ball. BY JOE CORBETT. ik since | desired to discover, nti games | atte t the ion Pa ays players c could | . have, from a 1arred the beauty of | ed since the con- | server, as well | me who devote figuring out was properly 1 all game t to criticize e between the s there occurred would, a_ball nated on the t bewilderment im- | i. - He looked toward saw that 1ly player con- rules of base. onally such an . P. Rob- y ate from that nder f was ending, be- | tructed his the play I have rred in this man- | & man on_third nfield was playing [ catching this | plate, should } ball was hit to O ) his hand r attempt il hing went wrong man on third had | He only had his for instead of going in on aited for it, and was lost. es a rule, the ball is ¢ to yourself hat will I do come to me? In the case of hould have been: If it com way fast 1 will immediately throw o second, return to the bag and be position to receive throw fror should the play necess )ne_this a double plz ulted, prov.ding, > throw to second was of and a return. very piayer should have his pl ictéd before the pitcher deliver hink of the time that is Ic the ball, a gl ry befo sper place. Misplay in this manner. er 1 . The ba He has not constructed his pla; bewildered. All hi second Had he in of | con- the | does not do this t situation is ice, and destination too late. nany a time, although 1 negligence r negligen: it occur- e wrong thing s0, 1 sincerely ey have never be they told otherwi ¥ wi follow this construction rule ing improvement will surely their efforts. No matt no matter wh tion, 1o the rule applie Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. It does not appear to be generally known that the officers and enlisted men of the army and navy in uniform are ad- mitted free to the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. The Saturday class of the Cali- fornia School of Design continues open throughout the year in order to permit teachers and students of the public schools to attend the Saturday class dur- ing their summer vacation. The next regular term of the school will open on the second Monday in August. —_— e Looking After the Fountain. Professor A. B. Sanford of the Cogswell Polytechnic School has filed a petition with the Board of Supervisors, asking that when the Cogswell fountain at the corner of California, Drum and Market ctreets is removed to make room for a gstaff and “Old _Glory,” permission be granted him to place it in Columbia square. P | act a the following programme will be carried | | out: Nationai abrs, Fourth Cavalry Bana; chorus, a la_America,” under the dl- | rection’ of Mrs. Mariner-Campbell; greet- | ing: remarks by Mayor Phelan; remarks by P rs. W. B. Harrington of | the § Fourth Cavalry Band; Reports o Branch of the Red C cutive Committee, M ¥ 1 visiting committec, THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. B L S R S R T RED CROSS - OPEN MEETING Members Will Tell of the Work To-Night. REPORTS ARE TO BE READ g e [ AN EXCELLENT MUSICAL PRO-| GRAMME FREPARED | | | Weil-Known Society People Will Act | as Reception Committee—News | TWO CELEBRATIONS IN ONE of Branches Throughout ‘ the State. All those who have watched the growth of the San Francisco Red Cross Soclety from its birth to its present greatness v have a splendid opportunity of listen- & to the history of the work done in aid | of the volunteers by this organization by | attending its open meeting in Golden Gate | Hall this evening. It is expected that | many hundreds of toilers in the cause of humanity will attend the meeting and in | preparation for their coming the follow- | ing well known society ladies will act as | a reception committee: Mrs. F. G. San- born, Mrs. Horace Davis, Mrs. A. P.| Redding, Mrs. Fannie Lent, Mrs. H. Mar- | tinez, M de Grayer, Mrs. Robert Mac- | kenzie, Mrs. Charles W. Slack, Mrs. Sam- | uel Knight and J. B. Stetson. A bevy of | pretty girls will as e former com- | mittee m rge of the meeting as- attending that there will be no, set speeches, but on the contrary all w o short and to the point. Mr: Merrill, president of the local soc v Gibbons Jr.; s, Mrs. Wendell E: Post Street, Mrs. ; Entertainment Com Red Cros: Tent T E Irishmen Who Will Commemorate the Rebel- {efegatatuintefatogagaugedagutetaegeintutatagutaso] lion of 98 on July 4. Preparations for the coming celebration at Schuetzen Park, Fourth of July., by the members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, in commemoration of the historical rebellion of *98,” are nearing completion, and the demonstration, as already outlined, promises to be one of the most memorable events in the history of the organization on this Coast. preliminary work of months, coupled with the indefatigable zeal of those directly interested in the honoring of one of Ireland’s foremost victories, has ended in the arrangement of a perfect programme of patriotic exer- This celebration, which in character will be a dual commemoration of the Irish Rebellion and the natal day of the Ameri- can Union, will also partake of the nature of a general outing for the Irish Lead by the Knights of the Red Branch, a pro- on of hundreds of Irishmen will march down Market cises and national games. population of the city. Mon teurs have entered. throwing the hammer, ete. platform. Fustace Cuelman. be g revived by bed feR=-R-FoRoFePaReg-FeReFoPeFeP-FoogoFeggeFeg FeF-F-F-F.F-Fug-FuPt y morning to the ferry, where, accompanied by a band of musicians, they will board the 10 o’clock boat for Schuetzen Park. McMahon and McCarthy will provide the jig and reel music, and plat- forms have been bullt for the dancers. clude Messrs. Kelleher, O'Connor and others, and a large number of ama- Valuable prizes will be awarded. There will also be games, including tug of war contests, races of all The patriotic exercises will be held on a special Hon. Robert Ferral will deliver the oration. Augustine Costello of New York will deliver an address on the evils of alliance with England. g. The Declaration of Independence will be read and the memories of song and recitation. on the The street early The professional dancers will in- kinds and jumping, The poem will be by “The Star Spangled Banner” will pugetagatnetetagatnagutetautadetagutnagotetoguiasadn] >, Mrs. J2dith Snel Mrs. I. Lows WP, antial aid to the societ. donations will show aid and courtesy , as the fol- Through the of Consul Ho Yow the Tecy Ning Yang Benevolent Association, 25 | waverly place, | Sing’ Fat & Co., %; Chinese Soclety of * donated $120; the Hop Wo e Benevolent Association, $50; ‘the Shoo Hing ons. Benevolent Assoclation, 751 Clay street, §2 Boncih the Kong Chow Benevolent Association, associations have given | Pine street, §20; Sam Yup Benevolent Associa- tion, $1i2; which has already been recelved and mention given. The_ follo: individuals ing amounts were nd firms: Congre- efved from S80 ol 0 stial Chinese, funds were collected and the thanks of |E5tional Assodiation of @ CHneHan O Vons | the organization are extended to him: Qutn 1921 Buchanan street. $1; Jimmy Poy, $1; Revival of “Uncle eral favorite in soclety circles of this cf Clair in the production of Uncle Tom's C day evening. D: and his many among profe 18, speaking of his coming appearance of the stage. expense. They kind of flowers I prefer. lance,’ ‘a saw’ or ‘a plaster-cast?’ planations, but s stop me on the street, c serious matter. E unable to properly explain myself. Wit came to my office and to her I recited m my appearance at home with explan part of Uncle Tom. the idea that there was an aching void nage. every two years in large cities and as o or to it. ance is to be expected. Fre4tt I Dr. Frank B. Robinson, son of the late Dr. Luke Robinson, and a gen- Robinson has shown marked ability in an amateur way nds will doubtless enjoy “This affair is a large and well developed joke on me,” have been stage-struck and abandoued my profession for the allurements a consequence my friends are having no end of fun at my Would I like to 1 can only these do not disabuse their minds and they exuberate still. They gend me notes by messenger and mail, call me up at the unholy hour of midnight and carefully amuse themse! 1 succeeded in breaking into the charme queries such as ‘Who hypnotized you into the idea that you could act?’ “All these experiences were easy, but when it came to squaring myself with my family, after the announcements were out, it was another and Why! I dare not go near my mother for fear I would be my embassador to smooth the way for me; but when the time came for and I actually resorted to the telephone to account for the absence of body and presence of mind. Oh! yes it is all very funny. “The whole fact of the case Is that I had no idea of becoming a profes- sional and only consented to appear un the original proposition that the event was to be under the direction of the Red Cross Soclety, but that or- ganization ,was too much engaged in other matters and had to decline. How- ever, I had accepted and had to stand the consequences.” ’ The foregoing contrite confession was obtained during the rehearsal yesterday afternoon while the doctor was vainly endeavoring to protect his patent leathers froms the flying heels of a small army of wild pickaninnies and trying to watch Edith Howe's clever conception of Thomag’ efforts to descend from the altitude of a lyric tenor to the humble L. R. Stockwell was asked what plausable excuse he had for conceiving filled by the production of *“Uncle Ton/* “Excuse!” replied he with surprise. “Why don’t you know that it is the duty ofya consclentious manager to produce “Uncle Tom"” and ‘“East Lynne"” Go to, young man; this production will be all right with plenty of local col- By the way, that reminds me that there is a shortage of ‘coons’ in this old town and I must hasten me to Oakland to gather in some of the floating colored population to assist in this seasonal event.” The rehcarsals are progressing nicely and a really acceptable perform- D R R R R SR \Dr. Frank B. Robinson, Who Is to Take a Part in a Tom’s Cabin.” will appear in the part of St. in” at the California on Satur- the egperience of seeing him sald he in “The report has gone out that T ongratulate me and ask me what have them in the form of ‘a offer a sad smile and ex- Ives by asking me for passes; how d histrionic circle and _pleasing h my sister it was different. She y tale of woe. She consented to be ns, the joke was still too warm Topsy” and Rhys in this city that could only be in this epoch of war and car- ften as possible in the country? B R O e B S R R S e + lish Education,” $25; Chicago Clgar Com $; Ah Goa, Palo Alto, $or Chinese anfil‘-}yi School, 320, " This makes @ total of $410 5 re- eived’ from the Chinese, Wl v Of the £0od work e, "o 4re eppreclative The residents of Livermore, Cal. done their share in helping ' al work of the State branch. Ye word was received that a large package, containing six smaller packages of read- ing matter, The donation was from Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond, a member of the auxiliary which has 109 energetic workers. M Jordan, as president, calls the branch to- gether every Thursday evening and relief haye the '3 work s planned. Mi Rose Ismet is vice-president, Mrs. W. H. Taylor is sec- retary and Mrs. J. P. Kelly treasurer. Since organizing it has sent to the State headquarters 140 comfort bags, 104 band- 33 mosquito nets, 93 piliow slips, 25 1 bag of prunes, reading matter and 15 gl ha; :en bountiful in_its donations and the society is pleased to see that the ladies of that city are help- ing along the good cause. Foliowing_in the wake of the big open meeting to be held to-night Mrs. Harring- ton will call one for the State Society, at which reports will be read from repre- sentatives all over the State. It is there- fore suggested that secretaries send in immediately such data as can be used for such purpose. Mrs. Wendell Easton is busily engaged answering inquiries as to the lecture course that is to be held shortly for the Dbenefit of those who wish to go to the front as nurses. The State department received the following amounts vesterday: Santa Cruz, $10; San Diego, 310; Vallejo, $35; Colfax, Oaklani, $500; Pasadena, $10; Bakersfleld, $25; Whittier State School, $114; Berk 0; Fresno, $§55; a total of $10,02 k for $114 was received yesterday from Reform School. Accompanying tter stating that an auxil- ciety had been formed at | with fifty-nine members. | chool each contributed | jary Red the State inst The officers of their wages for one the institution have also been very generous, | it is proposed shortly to donate a quantity of canned goods, the product of the school. The local soclety received the following sub- ecriptions terday: Commerclal Box Fac- tory, $12 60 H. Masterson, $2 H. Hick- B Heilbronner, § . Barrett, H. Taibot, empio £21 80; A. 1. Cameron A. ) Unjon Lumber Com> es Pacific Lumber Com- Jackson, $20; a friend, §5; | Erskine Thom, 'Los Angeles, pany, Mrs. special donation toward hospital ship, $5; 2 J. Brandenstein, $60; employes M. J. Branden- stein, $15; Union Metallic Cartridge Company, $100; Mrs. Horace Smyth, $10; Mrs. I. R. D. Grubb, $10; entertainment Mrs. Honn's danc- ing class, $1635; a friend, $; D. Hanson Grubb, $5; memberships, $24. ARRANGING FOR THE NEW WAR TAX INSTRUCTIONS FOL THE SOUTH- ERN PACIFIC AGENTS. ‘When the Company Pays the Tax and When the Shippers Pay the Bill. Circulars were issued yesterday by J. C. Stubbs and Willlam Sproule of the Southern Pacific directing their agents in the stamping of all bills for freight in ac- cordance with the new war tax. In the case of bills of lading for goods exported to foreign countries the original bill alone is stamped. Theé company is obliged to issue a receipt for goods and this will be stamped by the company. All duplicates must be stamped at the ex- pense of the shipper. The stamps re- quired will be furnished by the railway company. ‘Whenever bonds are required the ship- per will have to pay the 50-cent tax. The expediency of the payment of the “en- try” tax by the company on goods en- tered in any custom-house for consump- tion or warehousing will be considered very carefully by the freight traffic man- agers at the various agencles. An order for a ticket will not be stamped, but where the Southern Pacific sells tickets, acting for itself or as an agent, between domestic and forelgn ports the ticket covering the ocean service must also be stamped. Tickets for trans- Pacific ports will be honored by the Pa- cific Mail Steamship Company and the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Com- pany. As the Canadian Pacific Company is exempt from this tax the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company will have to pay it. ‘When the Bouthern Pacific Company or its agents sells an order for an ocean passage ticket to a forelgn port, which order is to be exchanged by the agent of the ocean carrier at the port of embark- ation for a passage ticket, such order is not subject to the tax. 2 ————— Cogswell Fountain Gone. The old Cogswell fountain, which for years has stood at the junction of Cali- fornia and Market streets, was yesterday removed to the corporation vards and relegated to the rubbish heap. It is stated that a handsome flagpole will be erected hl‘ its place by the merchants of that sec- tion. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, i T o s DGE CONLAN [NDIGNANT Trouble Over the Case of a Dive Waitress. CONFLICTING ~ STATEMENTS THE POLICE HINT THEY HAVE BEEN TRICKED. Some Interesting Developments Are Expected When the Matter Is Called in Court This Morning. The case of Kate FEdington, a ‘‘dive” waitress, has caused a feeling of unpleas- antness to arise between the arresting officers, Sergeant Helms and Policeman Cavanaugh, and Judge Conlan, which wilt be ventilated in the Judge's court this morning. The woman was arrested on June 20 on a charge of vagrancy. The case was as- signed to Judge Conlan’s court and when it was called the following morning it was at the request of the police continued till last Friday. The case was dismissed on Friday and there is where the trouble originated. According to the police they wished the case continued till Saturday and were surprised to find when they went into court that day that it had been changed on the calendar to ‘‘dismissed.” The; gain arrested the woman and the case was assigned to Judge Mogan's court. The police claim that the woman bo: ed that it had cost her $35 to ‘‘square” the case and that she had been able to outwit the police. She told them that when she left the court room Friday a police court attorney named Quigley or Quinlan had approached her and said it was no use to have the case continued from time to time. He took her back and had the case dismissed. Judge Conlan admits dismissing the case Friday, but says it was done inadvertent- ly. “I thought it was an old case,” saia the Judge, ““and as the officers were not in court to prosecute I ordered it strickex from the calendar. 1 was not in cc Saturday, Judge Mogan taking my place, but I understand the officers called that day and complained about the case being dismissed. 1 was informed of that fact Monday morning and at once placed'the case again on my calendar. The officers had been sent by express. | ‘day, while the inmates of | | sent word to continue the case till to-day, and when it was called to-day neither of them appeared and I have continued it till to-morrow, and if they fail to appear then I will dism it for lack of prosecution and will see if they can take it to anothes court. I think they have treated this , to say the court with marked discourtes least.” The Judge sent for the woman and sha cent denied giving any attorney a to uare’” the se or for any pose. She had never mad ment. The only money s to the men who w The statement t “continued” last changed to “‘dismi denied by the Judg and it is expectegl nsist upon a thoroug the Judge vestigation. h FIGHTING FOR BABY JOHN. Mrs. Isabella J. Martin Asks That the Martin Will Case Be Reopened. Mrs. Isabella J. Martin of Martin will case fame filed a voluminous brief yester- day in which, on behalf of her child, John B. Martin Jr., s s that the celebrat- ed contest be reopened for further hea In_the brief Mrs. Martin charge igers, a well-known attorney this city, with having obtained th dict of the jury that decided agair in the Martin will contest by mear fraud and corruption. Mrs. Martin cites several authorities in support of her con- tention that she is still entitled to equit- able relief. ADVERTISEMENTS. A VERITABLE K1 ONDIKE« concentrated Malt-nourishment for Nursing Mothers, whose weak. nervous, overtaxad systems are incapable of producing pure nourishing milk for the babies. Mothers who drink it daily during nursing period will always have exceilent food for baby and enjoy good health themselves, ALL DRUGGISTS. VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, U S.A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. A SOLDIER CURED! “Dr. Plerce's Biec- tric Beits," , ete., and after using ‘L only two months my complaints en- tirely disappeared and I have not been troubled with any pain or discomfort since. 1 consider vour Belt to be the finest body-battery in ex- istence, as the electric current is both powerful and lakting. 1 purchased your No. XXX Belt, and now, after using it several months, it is as good as new. 1 heartily recommend Dr. Pierce’s Electric Belt to all sufferers. Yours gratefully, JOHN P. ANDERSON, Co. H, 15th Infantry, U. 8. Army. Buy no Belt till you see Dr. Plerce's. Write for our new *Book No. 2" which gives price list and tells all about it, or call on the PIERCE ELECTRIC CO. 620 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel, §. F. . DR. MCNULTY. YHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLY Speviallst cures Private,N ervous, Blood and Skin Dineases of Men onty. Manly Power restored. Over myagm;vxpvflehoe. Send for Book, free. Patlents cure . ¥ dally Sundays, 10 to12. Consulta- confidentla. Cail oraddress don'tree and sucredly. P. ROSCOE McRULTY. M. D.. 26! KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAP ASTHMA®::: Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. Varis, J. ESPIC ; 5 LY ALL DRUGGIS™ 5 SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN EVERY D Shirt Waists. ‘We have made some special cuts in this department, they must be sold, beau- tiful assortment of SHIRT WAISTS that formerly sold at 75¢. Now 50c Each. Madras Cloth and Zephyr Waists, In the latest checks and plaids, full hl(au;fi fronts, formerly sold at $125 and $150. Now §1.00. EPARTMENT. Silk Waists. Brocaded Silk Waists in beautiful de. uhzlns and colorings, regular $ 00 value. Checked Silk Waists, All colors made up in the latest style regular $700 value. At $5.00. “Special”’==SKI Colored Duck Skirts, Full width. 75c. RTS--“Special” Black Brocaded Silk Dress Skirts, In the latest cut and finish, regular $7 00 value. { At $5.00. SPECIAL IN HOSIERY! Richelieu Ribbed Tan Hose,Lisle thread, formerly sold at 50c. Now 25¢. KID GLOVE SPECIAL! We have just received direct from fae- tory a large shipment of KID GLOVES in tan, reds, black and brown, all sizes. Now 65c. sy Columbia Kid Gloves, The NAME speaks for the Glove. Have you had a pair? Some new colorings and stitchings JUST RECEIVED. Every pair fitted and guaranteed. $1.00. FLAGS! U. S. Flags. Handsome large United States Flas, sewed bunting, top canvas bound fitted with brass grommets, size 5x3 re:lat, ready for poles, perfectly fast colors. At $3.50. U. S. Bunting Flags, Top bound with canvas, fitted with brass grommets, size 34x65 inches, ready for pole, perfectly fast colors. At $2.50. | Printed Flag, Fast color on extra heavy cloth, size 32x46 inches, mounted on stick 6 feet in length, with gilt spear head. Special, 50c, complete. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 POST STREET and 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. Good! People who buy Schil- ling’s ‘Best drink more tea a year than other people. GLORIOUS FOURTH!! AND FLAGS! Boxes of Fireworks for Home Display Triangie Wheel, 1 Vesuvius, 2 Ruby Lights, 6 2-Ball Candles, 3 3-Ball Candles, 3 4-Ball u FOR THE UnXld Case No. 2—8§1.00. Crackers, 1 Volcano, 1 Package Torpedoes, 1 Candles, 1 No. 1 Star Mine, 1 No. 2 Star Mine, 1 Whistle Bomb, 2 Yellow Jackets, § Large Pin Wheels, 1 Catherine Wheel, 8 Blug Lights, § 3-inch Serpents, 1 Flower Pot. 1 Box Red Fire, 1 Cap Pistol, 12 Boxes Caps, 3 Red Heads, 7 Pleces Punk. UnXid Case No. 3—$2.50. Jall_Candles, § * Rall Candles, 3 6-Ball 3 s-Ball’ Candles, 1 Yarge Schiey “rackerjack, 1 Mount Vesuvius, 1 No. Star e No, 8 Star Mine, 1/No. 4 Star Mine, M ira Large Pin Wheels, 2 Catherine Wheels, § Whistling Bombs, 1 Whistling Devil, 2 Large Ges. 1 S-inch Vertical Wheel, 50 Red Package Pistol Crackers, 1 Japanese 4 Ruby Lights, 6 Blue Lichts, 1 No, 2 Poreey "Battery, 1 Sampson Surprise Box, 1 Reiwnsle Wheel, 3 4-inoh Flower Pots, 1 6-inch Froner Pot, 10 Packages Fire Crackers, 1 Elec- e Flower, 1 Box Torpedoes, 10 Pleces Punk. UnXid Case No. 4—$5.00. Exhibition Assortment. lored Candles, large, 6-star: § Exhibition o tar; 8 Exhibition Candies, 10-stars 3 Colored Star RD«?KEY!v‘ Ve H LiGoor el b 1 Colored Triangle Wheel, 34-1b.; T8t red Triangle Wheel, %-1b.; 1 Mine of Coi- 1 red Sars. No. 4 1 Mine of Colored Stars, No. ored ST ored Flower Pots, 6-inch; 1 Colored Rogette, Colored’ Geysers, 2 o Cane Red Fire: 1 %-1b. Can Green Fire: 1500, Can White Fire: 17%.ib. Can Blue Fire; 1 it Fiower: 1 Jeweled Jet: 1 Mount Ve- L lect™ Japanese Acrobat: 1 Bundle Punk. GOLD CHOP CRACKERS 2 pkas. for 5o SHOO FLY phss. for 10 D . EXTRA LO; C per pkg. NO. 1 5c PISTOL' CRACKERS EXTRA, NC @ A Box of Fireworks Given Free With Boys’ Suits. e UNXLD srtores BRIGDEN, TERNEY & BATKIN, Proprietors, 818 to 620 Kearny St., Cor. Commercial. 6 3 Candie 8-inch; 1 WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. REDUCED RATES —ON— San Francisco and North Pacific Railway FOR FOURTH OF JULY HOLIDAYS To All Points and Resorts in SONOMA, MENDOCINO AND LAKE COUNTIES. For . detalled information apply at Ticket Office, 650 Market street (Chronicle building), or at General Office, Mutual Life bullding, Sansome and California streets. A. W. FOSTER, President and General Manager. . X. RYAN, General Passenger Agent. e e 4. AMUSEMENTS. Comner of Mason and OLYMPIA Mson GREATEST NEW BILL OF THE SEASON. BARNEY REYNOLDS, the Celebrated Coine- dian; W. M. DE BOE, LA ROYCE SISTERS, MAUD ROCKWELL, GAMBLE, LA MONT, WILLIAMS and BIOG: War H, ith Scenes. Admission Free. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 a, m., until 11 p. m, ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN So Bathing, with admission, 2c; children, . AMUSEMENTS. OPERA MOROSCO’S GRAND souse ‘Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Specially Engaged for One Week Only. The Prince of Singing Comedians, CARROLL JOHNSON In E. B. Kidder's Romantic Irish Comedy, “THE GOSSOON ! Supported by & Powerful Stock Cast. Bvening Pries— Orchestra, Reserved Seat. Parquet, ReservedSeat. Dress Circle, Reserved Seat. Family Circle and Gallery.. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. COLUMBIA THEATER. A REAL, GENUINE HIT! Brig. Gen. Charles King's great military drama, FORT FRAYNE. Presented in the most complete manner by the |FRAWLEY COMPANY In perparation—"LOST—2¢ HOURS.” CALIFORNIA THEATER. NINE NIGHTS ONLY, Beginning SATURDAY EVENING, July 3, Maghificent Revival of Stockwell's |{UNCLE TOM’S CABINI ALL-STAR CAST. 50 DARKIES IN THE PLANTATION SCENE{ Popular 25c and lsc. MAT] y 4 and 9, any seat, 25c. Sale of Seats begins TO-DAY (Thursday.) BALDWIN THEATER. LAST 4 DAYS. E PASSION PLAY.” The Greatest Novelty of the Day. Twice Daily, at 3 and 8:30 p. m. Adults, 2%c; Children, iSc. Seats, 11—New American and European Stars—11 3 WATSON SISTERS & ZAMORA, Sensa- tional Aerialists; FALKE & SEMON, Musical Artists; CHARLES WAYNE, Eccentric Come- dian; ' ANNA CALDWELL, Comedienne; JONES, GRANT & JONES, Colored Trio; THH 4 COHANS, ‘‘Running for Office’ ; TIM MUR- PHY as Mathias in “The Bells,’” etc.; CAR- LIN & CLARK and THE JUDGES. Reserved Seats, 2ic; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and hox seats, 50c. COMING—Mrs. Alice J. Shaw and daughters, the Whistling Prima Donnas. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. LAST NIGHTS. Revival of Von Suppe's Charming Opera, BOCCACCIO! Splendid Cast! Superb Ensemble! NEXT WEEK Gilbert and Sullivan’s favorite work, “THE MIKADO.” Reappearances of ELVIA CROX SEABROOKE—W. H. WEST Popular Prices 5c and S0c ALCAZAR. Seats Reserved— 15¢, 25¢, 350, 500 EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2. LEWIS MORRISON, IN the Historical Comedy, FREDERICKTHE GREAT MONDAY, JULY 4-EXTRA MATINEE. SEATS NOW ON SALE. A MATINEE EVERY DAY AT THE CHUTES THEATER. A GREAT VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCE, NEW_MOVING WAR PICTURES AND ATTRACTIONS WITH- 'UT END. O 2 SEE CANNON, THE “BIG GUN.” 10¢, including Zoo and Theater; Childs GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS on ths Lake, Fourth of July Night. DASHES-~QUICK ACTION-- NO DELAYS RACES! TROTTING HORSE BREEDERS' ASSOCIA- TION, OAKLAND. June 25th to July 28d Ineclusive, EVERY WEEK DAY. BEST HORSES OX;E'&!'!;‘E) COAST ARE EN- BOOKS AND AUCTION POOLS. Admission, A Races Commence at 1:30 O'Clock. Trains connecting with the 13, 12:30 and 1 | o'clock boats stop at the track.