The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1898. DEADLY CONELICT Horrible Murder at the Almshouse. STICK AND KNIFE ARE USED LOUIS PERRITT THE VICTIM OF HENRY WILLIAMS. The Deed Was Premeditated and No | One Was an Eye-Witness to Its Accomplish- ment. , iInmates of the Almshouse, years of age, had a fight g, and one murdered the d man was Louls Perritt, ge, who entered the Alms- All the attaches say that e old man. He spent g to a small garden on e, and had a shanty s tools. Henry Willlams, 73%% , who was sent to the insti- S Unlike Perritt, he and quarrelsome, s a conspiracy to ) from Perritt’s. wour just o dinner, he met ams carried ng him against the he road. Willlams on Perritt, and they grap- other. Perritt was the and was getting the gle on the ground, ed out a tableknife, ctall rpened for s Perritt's ch side of gashes, e down en with e k ife was broki st. s known of the affray till ked to the office of Super- i him by say- old Frenchman t the garden patch. an and three others stretcher, and when den patch they found st the fence, e i carried_him h Almshouse, and Dr. ¢ he could to stop the was us as Per- y minutes. Be- > special officer m and knocked v have killed " notified captain de- de and C. nd take a charge ot a_little and us- of him. a Perritt flowers in _his He did not deny to have it out to Perritt's patch n in ( ame to this Hacke sald he used 'he broken dence ked COTTON IS ELECTED PIONEER PRESIDENT DESPITE GRUMBLING THE REG- ULAR TICKET WINS. 0ld Members Averse to the Plan of Perpetuating Certain Persons in Office. alr of activity hovered about the rooms of the Society of California Pio- neers yvesterday, it being the annual elec- tion of officers who will govern the fa- yus oxganization for another year. The r ticket selected by the nominating ee clected by the members of the of June 6, passed without opposi- The total number of votes cast between the hours of Of this number Judge Aylett R. )n was elected president with a vote following were elected vice ¢ the following vote: W. McKinstry 185; Felton, San Mateo, 184; Wal- s Angeles, 1%5; George ; treasurer, F. W. Tal- John E. Pinkham, 183; . Jewett 179, H. N. Tilden Russ 178, James Palache 183, 169. Leon Sloss 178, Willlam . Allen Knight 179. mann acted as inspector and Lat.am and R. Vandercook as Charles N. iet was held in the evening, was participated in by over 200 members. The newly elected officers were tntroduced and f ly responded. It would seem that the work of the nominating committee did not meet with approval of some of the older mem- the society, many of whom did The last line in the following taken from the communica- ach member by the committee, aused the rub. It reads: respectfully state that it has been our irrespective of personal prefer- g forward such candidates as we best Interests of the soclety at n view of the harmonious and sat- agement of the society's affairs , we have deemed It wise to t of the present board, feel- | meet with the general ap mbers. In a communication to a friend Dr. Washington Ayer sets forth his ideas, which seem to have been acquiesced in b\"l::m_ of his fellow-members. It is as To-day was their annual election of officers of the Soclety of California Ploneers for the ensulng vear. o far as outward appearances indicated there was but gne sentiment, as there was but one ticket. But among the true pio- neers—the old argonauts, there was & strong feeling of dissatisfaction expressed against the hereditary plan of getting up the ticket so as to perpetuate certain parties in office and ig- noring the capacity and right of the plonesrs to _control their own affairs, They believe the ¥os intarests, integrity and dlgnit about half a mile | garden patch | t the Almshouse is 11 y as Perritt | ad purposely | y the | en of the Seven- | 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. amounted | ¥ would be | cars. | | | 'SCENE OF THE STRANGE MURDER NEAR THE ALMSHOUSE | secured to the soctety by having all the offices held by the old ploneers so long as they are ca- pable of performing the duties required, and | [’is'a ‘matter of surprise that the junior mem.- bers should have any voice in naming a ticket and declding questions pertaining to the gov- ernment of the society. Many of the senidr members feel they ars laced at the tail end of the kite which they elped to make. They very correctly say thelr organization 1s & part of the history of the State of Cali- fornia and ask what have the junior pioneers done to make this history, except to be born here twenty years after the State was admittea to the Union. Their birth only added numerical strength to the population. It was only by the evolution of circumstances that they became members of the Society of Pioneers, and not by the force of physical energy, which chisel- ed from the granite, pounded from the quartz or gathered from the auriferous hills and gulches the wealth which gave grandeur, en- terprise and commercial importance to the | State, and it seems very strange to those who | | have no sons that they should be placed with | the “‘back numbers.” —_————— NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. Surveyor General Gleaves Hurled Down a Mountain Side. | Surveyor General Gleaves had an ex- perience a few days ago that he will not | forget for many a day. At least not | until a fractured rib has had time t¢ mend and become whole again. Last week Mr. Gleaves had occasion to make | an extended trip through Nevada and | the mountainous part of this State Iy- ing in Mono and several of the other high Sierra counties. While on his way home | he was obliged to stage it from Bridge- | port to Sonora and Jamestown, Tuolumne County. The descent from the summit | in places is very sharp and the steepness of the grades is calculated to make any | but the old stagers very nervous. At one of the steepest places the driver set his horses into a run and down the grade the team flew as_though pursued | by the old Nick. The Surveyor General did not scare worth a cent,” as he had enjoyed such rides down the mountain grades of the northern parts of the Srate many a time. All would have been well but for one of the leader's check reins | getting_caught over the hames on the| mate. This happened at one of the sharp | and before anything could be done wge was jerked out of the road, | ced_on top of a two-foot log on the | outer edge of the grade and down the side of the mountain.” No one had time to jump, and Mr. Gleaves made a flight yn the mountain landing many yards n below the road. A second later the driver landed sq on top of the pros- trate official, and without stobping to ses what damage had been done he contin- ued hls flight from the ricochet on Mr. Gleaves' anatomy, finally fetching up on top of a brush pile. After an hour's chase the driver caught | the horses and found only a small piece of the harness broken. The stage was removed from the top of a grove of small nes and, strange to say, it was not damaged. Not so with the passenger. He suffered much pain, and upon arriving at Jamestown he learned that one of hi ribs had been broken. He has been con- fined to his home for several days, but is now attending to business, although the fracture is not yet healed, and is still painful. — L DION BOUCICAULT'S WILL. Estate of the Deceased Dramatist Be- queathed to His Widow. The will of Dion Boucicault, well known in the histrionic world as actor and au- thor, who dled in New York City in No- vember, 1890, was filed in this city for probate yesterday. The instrument is dated March 17, 1887, and was admitted to | probate in the Surrogate’s Court, New York City, on December 9, 159, and let- | ters testamentary were issued to Joseph- ine Louise Thorndyke Boucicault, widow | of the testator. The petition was filed in this city yesterday by Frank H. Pow- ers, who was requested by Mrs. Boucicault | to act as administrator. The estate of the well-known drama- tist is not large, consisting solely of per- | sonal property in this city and Tights to | certain plays written by the decedent. It | is bequeathed in its entirety to Mrs. Bou- | cicanlt, widow of the deceased, who is at present residing in New York. ———e————— Free Trial Sample Of Smith's Dandruff Pomade sent to all troubled with dandruff, itching scalp and | | falling hair by Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. * | —_————————— { Over a Million Subscribed. The first subscriptions to the Govern- ment 3 per cent war loan close to-day. The subscriptions of this city up to ye: terday at 2 o’clock amounted to $1,055,270. | | For days pas. the counters at the United | | Btates sub-Treasury have been crowded | with those desirous of investing in these popular war loan securities, All of the | subscriptions of the sum mentioned have | been 9 and under, for it has rrequcmlfv | been announced that the Government will | not consider any large offers, and the | smaller sums will have the preference when it comes to issuing the bonds. As | sistgnt Treasurer Julius Jacobs states | that had larger amounts been allowed | he is sure that ten times the amount | { called for would have been subscribed. | fCaplta.llslx. as a rule, have not bothered | with the small securities. CAFE S8PRECKELS, 1ith floor, Call bullding, s changed hands: now under management of Albert Wolff, formerly proprietor of Malson Regular e 1'Opera, Oakland. with | wine, 75c; dinner, with lunch, —————— Generous Nevadans. The Catholic Truth Soclety of this city has received the following subscriptions from Virginia City, Nev.: Rev. Father Tubman, $; Senator A. J. McCone, $5; McCone, $5; Mrs. J. MeCone, $5; Mrs. P. Kerwin, §5; Master Fred Shee- by, $250; Mrs. John Donohy, $2 50; Mrs. J. Farrefl, $1; T. F. McCarthy, $1; D. S. Sullivan, ; Miss de Sales $1; John Jones, Black, $1; Mrs. Giles, $1; Mrs. J. Jones, 5 cents; D. McPherson, 50 cents; Mrs. Farrell, $1; an Irish girl, §1 Alice Rix ‘Writes in Next Sunday’s Call How Millions Crushed a Man. —_—————— Railway Company Sued. F. B. Harnish has sued the Market- street Railway Company to recover $10,000 in damages for personal injuries sustainea while a passenger on one of defendant's HOW DEWEY VAS GUIDED T0 MANILA Kilpatrick Says He Was Piloted. STEERED BY A BRITISHER CAPTAIN TAYLOR OF THE ES- MERALDA DENIES IT. | Two Accounts of the Famous Entry Into the Island Bay Before the Great Naval Battle. ‘When history reviews the great fight of Manila Bay on May 1, 1898, and sums up the elemental particulars of Dewey's great naval victory, more than one para- sraph will be devoted to-the passage of the ships through the tortuous channels into the harbor where the battle was fought. The steamer which arrived yesterday, had a passenger on board who tells a story bearing on the entrance of the American fleet into Ma- nila Bay and which has never before been published. The name of the passenger on the Rio de Janeiro is Kilpatrick, and he is con- nected with the Jardine-Mathieson Mer- cantile Company in the capacity of sugar expert. He has lived in the Philippine Islands for some time, located at Luzon, mall town about forty miles from Ma- nila. Just prior tb the battle of May 1 Kilpat- rick left Manila on the steamer Esmer- alda, bound for Hongkong. As his story runs the Esmeralda, a steamer running between Manila and Hongkong under Captain Taylor, had just passed the last landmarks of the shore when it came into sight of the American fleet under Commodore Dewey. The Esmeraida was flying a British flag, but it was, never- theless, ordered by a signal from the Olympia, Dewey's flagship, to heave to. Captain Taylor answered the signal of the Americans, and after a lapse of a few minutes a launch was lowered from the Olympia. The Esmeralda had completely stopped its onward progress by this time and awaited the coming of the launch manned by American sailors. Captain Taylor then left his ship and went away in the Olympia’s launch. This happened on April 30. He did not return until the morning of May 1. When leaving his ship Captain Taylor gave orders that the Es- meralda should anchor just outside the harbor and await his return. The thun- der of the battle reached the ears of the ! ralda's passengers soon after Cap- :;l;nl"ll‘;;'lor hLd returned to his ship, and the order lk? hoist anchors had been ed to the crew. M{F;:‘}:l;?lr} Taylor knows the channel lead- ing into the bay as if it were a cleai~ written book. For years he has piloted his ship past Cavite and into the harbor. Not a bar, a projecting rock or a mine but was known to him. He it was, accord- fng to the statement of Kilpatrick, who steered Dewey through .the harbor past the dangers of subterranean mines and placed him in a position to begin the battie which has proved the greatest water fight in the history of the “world. Kilpat- rick is certain that Taylor was Dewey’s pilot for the eventful passage through the channel. In no other way can he explain Taylor's absence during the night of April 30th and the morning of May lst. Kilpatrick’s version is as follows; “] am a, sugar expert and was sent to Luzon, about_forty miles away from Manila, for the purpose of looking min- utely into the affairs of the plantation at that place. 1 was representing the Jar- dine-Mathieson Mercantile Company. “The steamer Esmeralda, which has been running between Manila and Hong- kong for many years past, was at Manila and had taken on a cargo prevaratory to departure. 1 obtained my ticket and went aboard on the last day of April. The Esmeralda_ put to sea in the alfternoon | and started through the circuitous chan- nel on her way to Hongkong. “We were going along at a good rate of speed when we sighted the American squadron hanging away off port. At first there was no apparent notice paid to the steamer Esmeralda but it was not long efore the signal flags of the Flagship lympia called the Esmeralda to a halt. Captain Tayior arrived on deck and in a cool and deliberate manner began to give orders for the slackening of speed of the Esmeralda. An answer few from the mast of the steamer and, In a short time, a launch from the Olympia arrived along- side. Without saying a word and all the Wwhile puffing away at his\cigar, che cap- tain got into the lauch and was soon on his way to the Olympia. Orders had in the meantime been given the next officer in command to hover off port until he should return to his ship. “Captain Taylor then went aboard the Olympia, and that is the last thing we | saw of him until early next morning. ‘When he got aboard the Esmeralda again anchors were weighed immediately, and we were off for ongkong just as the first shoti of the engagement at Manila ‘were bel ]5 fired. All steam was put on and the HEsmeralda soon lost sight of Manila. ““}:,;t.;ere‘v Wfil o ptain Taflor ldm-lug the nig! ell, was_ only piloting the American fleét, with the i lead, into Manila Bay. He has traveled in and out of the channel for years, and ‘no one knows the surroundings as well as he. Do you wonder none of the min exploded?} He did his wo?f well, and waes no doubt, well paid. No other man eoul have steered that fleet through the rocks and sand as Captain Taylor did in the darkness of the morning. When the work was done he got into a launch again and Rio de Janeiro, | Olympia in the was off to join us at our position outside the harbor.” AsTa conclusion to his story, Mr. Kirk- patrick said: ‘“Captain Taylor has not been back to Manila since. e has found better business for the Esmeralda in Japan.” But Kilpatrick's version & not the onl; one. Captain Taylor has his story to tel and it is in flat contradiction to that of the sugar expert. Captain Taylor says that the Esmeralda was steaming into the harbor of Manila and that the Ameri- can fleet followed him. He denies all con- nection with the piloting of Dewey’s ships into the harbor. He claims that the Es- meralda went into the harbor with cargo and passengers, but not as a pilot to any one. The fecling among the Spanish fn Ma- nila over this incident is extremely belli- cose. They are in a fury over the actions of Captain Taylor, and it is reported that the matter will perforce provoke inter- national complications between Spain and England. From information received here, Captain Taylor is an Austrian by birth. his citizenship 1i Deadly Microbes in a Pinch of Dust by Dr. Pillsbury in Next Sunday’s Call. An Investigation. There was a meeting last night at 22 Geary street of the Pacific Coast Board of Review, the local representative body of the National Trotting Association, to inquire into the charges formulated by Joseph Cairn Simpson against B. P. Heald, who lately resigned as president of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association, in connection with the giving of a record to the latter's horse under conditions that the complain- ant asserted were contrary to the rules, | regulations and by-laws of the parent | association. The meeting, at which Cap- | Smith and A. B. Spreckels | were present as members of the local | board, with F. Kelly as secretary, was held with closed doors. Professor Heald, also a member of the board, was present only as accused party; also Joseph Cairn Simpson, his accuser; W. 8. Maben, the driver, and two or three other witnesses. After hearing the evidence Captain Smith and Mr. Speckels said they would take the case under advisement and report to the National Association. - Tennessee Soldiers. the purpose of furnishing music at the drill to be given at Mechanics' Pavilion by the First Tennessee Regiment next Thursday evening under the auspices of the Army Christian Commission. All | singers who are willing to join in the chorus are requested to meet Mr. J. J. Morris at the Association Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, next Tuesda evening at 8 o'clock for rehearsal. Several war songs will be sung and it is expected a quartet from the regiment will r | The momentous guestion is, Where does | A large chorus is being organized for | | i also sing. Tickets of admission 25 cents; children 10 cents; now on sale at the As- sociation building, Mason and Ellis streets. Next Monday evening a mass meeting under the auspices of the Christian Com- mission will be held at the Association Auditorium when the work of the various departments at Camp Merritt will be presented. There will be selections by the Knickerbocker Quartet, music by the Columbian Orchestra, brief addresses by Rev. Dr. Dille and others. The public 18 invited. Third Artillery RecruitsWanted There is room yet in the Third United States Artillery for about 150 good men. Those who are desirous of enlisting in one of the best regiments of the regular army should avail themselves of this op- gortunny as this will be the last chance or some little time of getting into the regular service, all the other organiza- tions now here having been recruited to the limit. Lieutenant Skerrett has a recruiting ce for this regiment i the Phelan bullding, and there {s also an office in room 12, in the Alpha house, 5§ Market street, near Easf st AL, Military Wedding. A pretty military wedding, at which Chaplain Clarke of the Seventh California officiated, took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock In the parlors of the Grand Hotel. The principals were Private Al- bert Brown, Company G, Seventh Cali- fornia, who lives at San Bernardino when he is out of the army, and Miss Kitty Kinyon, whose home is in Colton. The rigid discipline of war times will cut short the honeymoon, as Private Brown's leave of absence expires on Saturday, and on the morning of that day his wife will take the train for her southern home, there to walt the end of horrid war and the return of the bridegroom. et ohate.ade War Incidents. The members of the Sixth California were made happy yesterday by a visit from the paymaster, who paid them off up to July 1st. The Police Commissioners have granted Sergeant Baldwin and Policeman Atchin- son an indefinite leave of absence. Both men have joined the Eighth Volunteers, and_expect shortly to go to the front. Baldwin ranks as captain and Atchinson as lieutenant. Last night the men re- ported for duty at Camp Barrett, and were warmly received by their fellow- soldiers, Policeman W. W. Wilson will act in Baldwin's place during his ab- sence. James W. Cole, a soldler stationed at the Presidio, while riding a bicycle a.lnns Golden Gate avenue last evening, collide: with a milk-wagon which was crossing Larkin street and had his collar-bone broken. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where the broken member was set by Dr. Rin e SOUGHT RELIEF IN POISON. Ex-Special Officer John McIntyre Commits Suicide. Ex-Special Officer John McIntyre, 700 Broadway, committed suicide last night by swallowing carbolic acid. For the past few months he has been despondent owing to his many misfortunes. He bur- ied his wife last December and recently he sold out his “beat,” since which time he has been out of employment. Mclntyre frequently threatened to end his existence, but no attention was paid to him. The last person to whom he said he was going to commit suicide was Po- lice Officer Peshon, who tried to dissuade him, Thinking he might be in earnest Peshon notified Mrs. Lambert, McIntyre's landlady. At 11 o'clock last night she went to his room and found him dead. The deceased has a brother in this clty who is an attorney, and also two sisters. ————— De Witt Club Elects Officers. The DeWitt Republican Club of the Thirty-second Assembly District met at their new clubrooms at 42 Brannan street last evening and elected the follaw- ing officers: President, E. C. Molloy; vice-president, T. M. Doyle; financial sec- retary, John C. Ennis; recording secre- tary, John B. Quinn; sergeant at arms, John McCabe; executive committee—Mar- tin Burk, John R. Wilson, Tim Conlon, John Casey, Tim McGrath, Jerry Healey, Sam Brown; financial committee—George Roberts, Fred McDugal, James R. Dun- dan, B. C. Raffestin, Jake Radomsky: committee on halls—Ed McGlade, Thomas Roberts, Sam McDonald; reception com- mittee—J. F. Crowley, George Case, John Cane. Speeches were made by Dr Heino, M. Doyle and others. Ninety-five members signed the roll, after which three hearty cheers were given for the success of the Republican party. —_—————————— Alice Rix Writes in Next Sunday’s Call How Millions Orushed a Man. —_—— On a Vacation. K. R. Munro, inspector in charge of the postoffice inspectors, is in the mountains of Trinity County on a vacation. | 1 DRIN Quality Best Obtainable. PO S O S U B P S S R R R R T T T R + i+ & ettt t bt rat et bttt bbbttt Too BAD! to see a household necessity like tea taxed; but Uncle Sam needs money for his Boys in Blue. Let’s pay it cheerfully. We are paying it now—will pay it until July 15. Then it’s your turn. Good Health to the WITH AMERICAN’'S BEST TEA. GREAT AMERICAN TporTrg Tra Go, SPEAKING FOR THEIR 108 MONEY SAVING STORES. CITY STORES. 1011 Market St. 2008 Fillmors St. 146 Ninth St. 140 Sixth 8t. -3006 Sixteenth St. 506 Kearny St. 1419 Polk 8t. 2510 Mission St - 3285 Mission 8t. 355 Hayes St. 1819 Devisadero St 521 Montgomery Av. 218 Third St. 52 Market St. 705 Larkin 8t. 1190 Kentucky St. OARAKLAND STORES | . 1052 Washington 8t., Oakland, 1510 Seventh St., W. Oakland. | 917 Broadway, Oakland. 616 E. Twelfth St., Oakland. 131 San Pablo Ave., Oakland. 1355 Park 8t., Alameda, A Goobp Time 10 Buy TEeA At s bRt ires o p b i e o sh o oo gy oh oo i o b 4 ADVERTISEMENTS. Boys in Blue Prices Lowest in America. T I e o g i . s g g ... 5 o1 2 s o o o o o JULY .. BARGAINS.. Fancy Brocade Dress Silks. Choice colorings, regular 75¢ quality. Bargain Price 50 Cents. Both Stores. Printed Foulard Dress Silks. Neat Patterns on blue, brown, green, red and black grounds, regular 60c grade. Bargain Price 385 Cents. ‘Both Stores. Stockinet Dress Shields. 10c quality. Bargain Price 5 Cents. Both Stores, Ladies’ Tan Hosiery. Full regular made, extra grade, worth 25c. Bargain Price 12% Cents. Both Stores. Fancy Striped Ribbons. All silk, handsome colorings, 3% Inches wide, usual price 80c. Bargain Price 15 Cents. Both Storss. Black Silk Brocade Dress Skirts. One of the many bargains in this ds vl-rmfi ‘well lined and interlined, VElveteeen bou: and hang well, full width, figured d¢ signs and bayadere striped, excellent QIJ: ity silk; former price was $8 50. Bargain Price $6.83, Both Stores, Dress Goods, TWO SPECIAL BARGAIN! Temnant Black Dress Goods. e 8. Two Hundred Remnants OF ENGLISH STORM SERGE, # inches ‘wide, I hs f1 0o Yardior the pemaants Gty 19 Cents Yard. Market-street Store Onip. One Hundred and Fifty Remnants BLACK FIGURED FANCIES, sold at 500 yord, 4 inches wide, length from 2% to 0 yards; a good raven black; for the remnants only. 23 Cents Yard. Market-street Store Only Five Hundred Remnants FRENCH COTTON DUCK, extra oo neat figures ana polka. Gets, BT tnches wide; worth 10c yard. 5 Cents Yard. Market-street Storse Only, As the above lines are all remnants not fill orders for samples. s KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 POST STREET and 1220-1222-1222 MARKET STREET. _—_—mmmmm Real. Schilling's Best baking pow- der is all baking powder; nothing else in it. This is why it goes further. . WOODBURY's Faclal Soap, Faclal Cream, Facial Powder and Dental Cream makes the grandest toilet combination known for the skin. Send 20 cents for sample of each. Sufficient for three weeks' use. JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 West Forty-second st., New York. 4ttt et ettiet et $1=2 LA e = = S A DIFFICULT NAME TO PRO- nounce, but our patrons and the gen- eral public know that it stands for hon- est values and low prices; and hard as the name is to pronounce, it is still more difficult for our competitors to meet our prices. The selling of the best shoes for the least money is what wins, and that is our strong hold. This week Ladles’ Bxtra Quality Vicl Kid Oxford Ties with Coin Toes and Tips and 1.45. Dotted Vesting Tops, New ‘hand-turned soles, offered for Misses’ and Children's Dressy Shoes, Vici Kid Lace Shoes with fancy siik- embroidered vesting tops and new coin toes and either kid or patent-leather tips_and spring heels: Child's sizes, § to 10%.. 1.15 1.35 Misses’ sizes, 11 to.2. Reduced from*$1 50 and Country orders solicited. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE COMPANY, 10 Third st., San Francisco. + 444444444444 44444 ers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHE houses, billiard-tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- printers, shoe factorles, stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners. tallors, ote. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St oo L R LA AMUSEMENTS. DASHES--QUICK ACTION---NO DELAYS RACES! - TROTTING HORSE BREEDERS' ASSOCIA- ‘TION, O. ND. June 25th to July 23d Inclusive. EVERY WEEK DAY. BOOKS AND AUCTION POOLS. ADMISSION FREE. (Ladies free to grand stand. 50c admits gen- tlemen to grand stand, betting ring and pad- P R T Y Y P U U U U WU S T T P PP PSSP P FOR BARBERS, BAK- Races Commence at 2 O'Clock. Trains connecting with the 12, 1:30 and 3 o'clock boats stop at the track. Comner of Meson and OLYMPIA | Comer et toen GREATEST NEW BILL OF E SEASON. TOM RYAN, “the Mad Musician; MUR- RAY & ; B NEY REYNO! , _Change A AR- LDS, ‘LA SISTERS, MAUD ROCKWELL, LA GRAPH, rtis ROYCE MONT and BIO- [, With War Scenes. Admission Free. Matinee Sunda SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open_Dally from 7 a. m. untll 11 p. m. ADMISSION,10c - - - - CHILDREN Sa. Bathing, with admission, c; children, 2o, » 1 AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO’S GRAND fousz Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Evening Prices ... Family Circle and Galles MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. “OUR CALIFORNIA BOY.” WELCOME HOMBE. Speclal Engagement Aotgt the Steriing Romaatie or, JAMES M. BROPHY In the Famous American War Drama, HEID BY THE ENEMY POWERFUL CAST. NEW SCENERY. PATRIOTIC EFFECTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. ONLY 3 MORE NIGHTS_AND MATINER SATURDAY. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, In Thelr Excellent Production of the Great Military Drama, FORT FRAYNE, By Brigadier General Charles King and Sherie Nt Monta dun;‘g;llherl‘lned(.l ‘ et Monday —The comedy, “LOST— CALIFORNIA THEATER. ——ONLY THREE NIGHTS MORE!—— Stockwell's Grand Revival of v UNCLE TOM'S CABIN} Popular Prices—0c, $5c, 2o and 15e. MATINEE SATURDAY—Any Seat %c. MRS. ALICE J. SHAW AND DAUGHTE] the Whistling Prima Donnas; DOUGLAS FORD, Novelty Dancers; E _FOUR CO- HANS, “‘Running for Office” B WAT- SON SISTERS and ZAMORA, Sensational Aerlalists; FALKE & SEMON, Musical Artists; CHARLES 'WAYNE, Comedian Eccentrique; CALDWELL, Comedienne; JONES: GRANT & JONES, Colored Trio; THE TW( JUDGES, Acrobatic Equilibrist: d Reserved seats, 2%c; balcony, 10o; opers chairs, and box seats, 50c. Last week of THE COHANS. See ‘em. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Krellnsfi—mptlmr and Manager, LAST NIGHT. THE REGAL REVIVAL OF Giibert & Sullivan’s Favorite Opers, “THE MIKADO!” NEXT WEEK ‘Von Suppe’s Martlal Opers, “FATINITZA” *“March Forward Fearlessly.” Popular Prices. —eeer 26 AD4 B0 SEAT By PHONE ALCAZAR. vain 254, MATINEE TO-MORROW. TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, LEWIS MORRISON FREDERICK THE GREAT MONDAY NIGHT, MORRISON'S “FAUST.” 1789-FALL OF THE BASTILLE-1897 FRENCH NATIONAL CELEBRATION! —BENEFIT OF THE— RED CROSS SOCIETY THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1898, ar Tne CHUTES AFTERNOON, LITERARY EXERCISES. JAPANESE FIREWO! 2 CONCERT. RKS. NIGHT, GREAT CONCERT BY THE IOWA REGI- MENTAL BAND. GREAT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. GRAND BALL ALL NIGHT. Admission, 25 cents; children under 12, 10 cents. CHUTES AND ZO0O! CANNON, THE SWISS 613-POUNDER! And a Great Vaudeville Show n the FREE THEATER. Realistic representation of the SINKING OF THE MAINE and BATTLE AT MANILA! SEE THE NEW MOVING WAR PICTURES. 10c, Including Zoo and Theater; Children, Sog RED CROSS BENEFIT. CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL OLYMPIC WHEELMEN VERSUS : OLYMPIC CYCLERS! SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2 P. M. SIXTEENTH AND FOLSOM STREETS.