The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1898, Page 7

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1898. HONOLULU'S Uncle Sam to Pay for MINISTER HATCH'S OPINION | WOULD DRAW ALL COMMERCE | Nicaragua FAIR FUTORE, - Improvements. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. ; | | | Canal Trade Diverted | Direct to the Islands—White Men to Compete With Coolies. ch, for th ds last | Alameda, but be- expressed their opt topics rela- on of the dwich ure relations to this otr hey were so enthus > prosperity of the is >ked the effect that » upon the city wing te: ificent coal- d States far out a called at- and mil- t concern- United sent war it has cations without le service, as The Govern- » keep a number all most e ye reputation. | Mr. Thurston said that there are about §5,000 cooll there, of which number | sugar plantations. Of th are known as contract labore: | chattels ave been induced to 1 their native lands under contract to labo no: 000 work on tl have upon free white labor the States, the gentleman has the contract system s rap! out, and now only consis of a ment between the contractor and borer that the latter shall be under obl gation to t to have one le_of labor ease the ‘What Is the general run o the Hawalian Islands?”’ “The average wage is §1 found. The straight wagi | 1t is on such wages as th ice white laborer th these views, on manner show in a month an about $17." | to leav fii seek the shortest | SREegt 40, ind on this side of the | the 1 have to compete v ng in the ‘great| thousands of whom are unde them a 10 | for a length of time “‘for passage mone nonsense. Ships | After a little further conve ake to the smooth- | great possibilit ey will have fewer | the Govern: Mrs. Annis Montague Turner, Who Will Take Part| in the Fall of the Bastile Celebration at the | Chutes This Afternoon. The committee from the French Soclety and the Red Cross Soclety who attended the rehearsal of the musical numbers to be given at the Chutes are stic In their praise of Mrs. Montague Turner's strong sweet volce and futensely dramatic rendition of American national songs. Mrs. | Montague Turner is a native of Honolulu and a sister of Mrs. Samuel Alexander of Oakland. She makes her first appearance in this city as one of the ‘an- nexed” citizens. She received her education in Paris and has been for some rs conducting her own opera company in the Australian cities. which the islands have had an unenviable | d from China and Japan he or in the cane flelds for a od for a | certain_small wage. what effect these coolies under t would T rom T ¢ to the former the price of to the vor] | the fare from the coolies’ home Seomn - | e e M hone, said Mr. »Thurston, o “that the effect of annexation will be t the Unitec of 1 y the Islands. e are sure that whi through the | men can go there and make & good living, or Astatic [ 57" 1) the presence of those who are now doing the work. : 5 : £ wages paid d that they e States and go to the islands, where th coolies, contrac! ation about of the new territory t makes the neces- nd with, and where they | ; improvemer oD with 1 current, and th ey flock there fo the e Sandwich Islands. | gentiemen hurried ia will take the | the trip to the new T ave a great fu- —_ though San Francisco| Henry W. Chspman writes on S ¢ cut out of all this| How to Succeed as a Salesman, in rfl{x"’m atch, slowly, and | Rext Sunday’s Call. edded will not be'as a e FIGHTING FOR Frank J. Kane Alleges That * ERRREREXRERRRRR R DR KR NE b PRt Supervisor Sheehan Hurt. Supervisor Sheehan has been at his home several days jury to his knee, which he sustained la: Monday evening. res of these two gentlemen 1led there will be a big exodus of from the 1 with invest “lass settle in the ble. Mr. Hatch tempting ta board d was seriously. b Club and whi {e moving car fe. 1 a him for a long time. Advances made on furniture and or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Missior - question of arly contract labor, for THE ESTATE OF detained = painful in- He attended the cele- | ation given by the Sunset Improvement a hurt. It is feared that the injury may disable tanos, with n. AN INCOMPETENT Frank Osborn Has Been Defrauded. At 4 o’clock on the 6th of the present month, Frank Osborn, who resides with his uncles, John H. Engel and George Nelson Engefl, and his aunt, Mrs. $ Unlon street, became of age. Twenty minutes later he g in the estates of his grandparents, Henry G. F. ngel, and another uncle, James Engel, valued in total rank J. Kane of tho Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 1S taken the matter up, however, and a legal battle will take xt week to determine whether the alegations of Kane that Osborn ympetent and was taken advantage of and defrauded of his prop- 1sed upon fact or not. Tho case was to have been heard vester- s postponed untll next Wednesday. It is alleged in the com- ne and in his petition to be appointed guardian that of Osborn with whom he is now residing, who wifh Osborn are estates left by Henry G. F. Engel, Elizabeth Engel and James Jired to deprive young Osborn of his lawful and rightful interest 1d that they knowingly, unlawfully and fraudulently con- ourt the fact that Osborn was an helr to the estate and resented that they were the sole heirs of the estate. The states that by reason of fhe Incompetency of Osborn he e m the ¢ fraudulently rep was incapable of transferring his interest in the estate and tbat his weak- ness was taken advantage of by his relatives, as they wished to secure the whole of the s for their own use and benefit. . John 8. Bg man has been employed by Frank Kane to prosecute the interests of young Osborn. C. Pistolesi, who represents the relatives and other heirs to the estate, came to my office a few days ago,” sald Mr. Ban- an yesterday, “and told me that I had better dismiss the action recently s 1 had no cause of complaint. He stated that everything In con- Osborn’s transfer was straight and that he was of legal age to ignment. Pistolesi was very exact as to his statements of man’s age and further stated that the assignment had not wenty minutes after Osborn had become of age, which fm- portant ev. young man's life had occurred at 4 o'clock of the 6th inst. Osborn Lad been taken before some doctor who pronounced him com- petent to make the transfer, notwithstanding the fact that the young man pable of changing money. It isevident, however, that Pistolesi does not action we are at present taking without merit, as yesterday he Judge sitting fn Judge Troutt’s Department of the Superior Court and asked that an order for the distribution of the estate be amended and that Frank Osborn be named as one of the helrs of the estate for a lim- ited amount. I was in court at the time and although the order granting leave to amend the decree of distribution had already been made out by the court it was destroyed on my motion. The matter will now be tried on its merits and many interesting little features will inevitably develop.” IEE R R R SR AR R R R R R R R R R RS R taken 1 Ac * * * ® * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * WILL SING PATRIOTIC SONGS. Wi | OB MNTT NOT INSOLVENT Says His Reported Fail- ure Is Untrue. PAYS A DEBT IN FAVOR OF THE JOENSON ESTATE. The Alleged Sacrifice of the Sanita- rium on Sutter Street in Favor of Creditors Denied. Dr. W. F. McNutt, who it was claimed | was financlally embarrassed and com- | pelled to sacrifice his real estate interests In order to satisfy the demands of his | creditors, denies the report as groundless | | and without the least foundation of | truth. | In speaking of his alleged faflure last evening he sald: “Every line that was | published about my being In financial | stralts is false. The entire report was based | upon a conference that Attorney McEn- | erney had with the trustees of the Johnson estate tais afternoon, concerning the proper adjustment to be made Yelative to | my gaining possession of tae lot situated | on the southerly line of California street above Van Ness avenue, the site of my former residence, “Just prior to J. C. Johnson’s death T gave a trust deed on the property in his | favor, the agreement being that the | money obtained would be devoted toward | removing the bullding on the site to Sut- ter street and the proper alterations and additions made in converting the entire structure to sult the purposes of a pri- vate sanitarlum. The money obtained from the bullding was to be devoted to the payment of the value of the deed glven me to Johnson. This agreement was strictly adhered to until the time of | Johnson's death. when, in the adjustment | of his estate, my propert; &5 o portisalotit o Do maudad “It was to regain the possession of the | lot that my lawyer held a conference this morning,” said McNutt, “with the | trustecs of the Johnson estate. After a | short deliberation 1 concluded to deed over another piece of property in order to be released from the necessity of sacrific- ing the site of my old home on California street. Beyond this transaction, how- ever, there was nothing done, as there was absolutely no need for me to ar- range my estate to the satisfaction of | supposed creditors, because beyond the | Johnson heirs, I have none. | “The remark that the sanitarium is included in the property dceded to the Johnson estate for the release of the | California-street property is untrue. The | building, which at present includes my home, was never in better condition financially, and it s the last possession that I°hold that I would think of dis- posing of. The demands of the trustees of the Johnson estate have already been satisfled and the .deed given by me to | Johnson personally is redeemed, which means the full payment of my entire in- debtedness. Beyond the public record of the redemption of this deed I don’t think that the public has any right to meddie with my affairs. If I want to sell or even mortgage a plece of property it is my own business, and should be consid- ered such by those prying Into my affairs to_find a loophole for general gossip.” The reported indebtedness of Dr. Mc- Nutt is $140,000, nearly three-fourths of which is claimed to be held in mortgaged by the various city banks. | Policy of the New America, by Henry Norman, Special Commis- sioner of the London Chronicle, in next Sunday’s Call. ————— Had His Leg Broken. George Langton of 4508 Eighteenth street met with a serlous accident last evening. He was riding a horse along Seventeenth street when the animal stumbed and fell. Langton was thrown off, his left leg being broken in two laces. He was taken to the Receiving ospital, where the Injured member was set. { —_—— CAFE SPRECKELS, Iith floor, Call bullding, has changed hands; now under management of Mr. Albert Wolft, formerly proprietor of Malson de 1'Opera, Oakland. Regular ‘unch, with ‘wine, 75c; dinner, with wine, §L | and “Whispering” Gavin, and the reason 'A TRUST DEED REDEEMED | | prize is $30, second $§20, third $15; three of | hopper; ISPERIY CAVINANAD Why the Governor Dis- trusts Him. HOW MAC BUNKOED MAGUIRE A COMMITTEE TO SEELLGAME THE FAITHFUL. No Primary to Be Held, but Dele- gates Will Be Appointed by the Confidence Men. A meeting of the committee of one hun- dred, which has taken upon itself the task of doing the thinking for the twenty-five or thirty thousand Democrats of this city, has been called for next Tuesday evening. ‘What the programmers intend to do they have kept to themselves. It has leaked out, however, that no primary will Dbe held, but the delegates to the State and municipal convention will be appointed. Whether the county will stand for this remains to be seen. One prominent mem- ber of the one hundred, who yet believes in the Democratic doctrine that the ma- jority should rule, recently remarked that he did not intel to remain on the com- mittee unl the party could be united. As he ver: put it, he did not in- tend to belong to a faction of the party. It seems that the only chance of an united | party is to hold a primary. The Harney- ites or Raineyltes, as the purifiers and Pharisces delight to call them, have of- fered to hold a primary with the officers chosen by the one hundred, and under | such restrictions and regulations as they | may direct and establish. But at this proposal, the Braunharts, Poppers and McNabs, in the language of Honore An- Laine’'s euolgist ‘‘sniffed con- temptuously”’ and loftily sald that it would be impossible to hold a fair prim- ary in San Francisco. To Virtually saying that the masses were | unable to think for themselves, these gen- tlemen have declared that government by the people is a failure. They evidently know a good thing when thv{ see it and intend to use the power which they fool- ishly think they have. It is sald that the ‘“‘entente cordiale” does not now exist between the Governor nanias for Budd's distrust of the wily Scot may be explained in the following story, which has been told around for same years past. It is as follows: “Before the Democratic Convention of 1864 assembled, the deiegates from this| cf ere instructed by the appointing power, to vote for Judge Maguire for any | position to which he might aspire. It was not known then whether he would desire | to be returned to Congress or make the| race for Governor. When the convention met, y_Murphy were the | leading candidates. Nab was in Budd's | camp. After a thorough canvass of the| city delegates, he discovered that a great many of them would vote for Murphy if | Maguire was not in the race. He there- upon announced that to prevent this it | was necessary to put Magulre into the| fight. He at once wired the Congressman, got his consent and placed him in nom- | ination, knowing that he would be| aughtered, and doing it for the sole pur- hose of helping Budd. Budd knew this— Be'ls @ shrewd man and a good judge of | human nature. He knows that a man | Who Would betray a friend would do the | “Judas” act again, hence his distrust of Gavin.” ——ee—————— TO RACE FOR RICH STAKES. Valuable Purses Offered by Union Coursing Park on Saturday | for Greyhounds. The programme for Unfon Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday is made up of a veteran stake with elght entries, an all-aged stake of forty-eight entrie and a consolation stake. Seven hundred and ten dollars is offered In prizes. In the principal stake the apportion- ment is: $125 to winner, $75 to runner-up, 350 to third; three prizes of $30; six of §15; and twelve of $ each. In addition to these there will be the customary epe-| clals. In the consolation stake the first $10 each and six of $250. The draw re- sulted as follows: Veteran stake—B. V. Sullivan’s Electric vs. Curtis & Son's Skyrocket; Bartel Bros. Border utfian vs. T. Wood's Active; Ryan & Ander- n's Speculation vs. George Wattson's t; E. V. Sullivan’s Bed of Stone vs. J. M. 's Master Glenkirk. s Master Glemklrk. vs. Brandy and Soda Vs Sulltvan's_False ersecution (formerly Duke on’s Miller's Mald v rona; Larkey & Rock’ F. Ingersoll's Glenwood: A. s vs. J. J. Warren's Sweet I's Our Boy vs. John Per- ; J. J. Edmonds’ Mornins B. V. M. Tiernan's For P of Argyle); Curtis & Pembroke Kennel's T¢ Hercules C. B EFFTFFFFFT LT TF TP IFTF T L2072 44 21743 T LT LT TFTF 2T LT 422440044024 . E. V. Sullivan’s Blackstone; J. J. Fdmonds Forget ve. J. J. Edmonds' Master Mat; J. Cronin’ Lopez's Minneapoli it Valentine vs. T. : 5. J. Kerrl go's Mayflower 'A” Johnson's The Lark vs. s man: Pasha Kennel's Arapahoe vs. J. Flynn's Hieks: 3. E. McEldowney’s The Gossoon V. Al Austin's Glenstone: H. R. Baldwin's Jester vs.'T. Shaw's Lucky Dog; E. V. Sullivan's Royal Buck vs. B. and R. § . Ryan & '.‘\m‘i‘?rno van's R t Bowel N e R Rnith's Bendigo: 1. V. Sulllvan's | Skyvall ve. B. and R. Scoti's Mystery: La- | husen & Duncan’s Precita Girl vs. E. Sul- | livan's Mira Monte; B. & 8. Kennel's Beauty Spot vs. §. F. Portal's Lightning: Pesha Ken- | nel's Alameda vs. Curtis & Son's Vanity Fair Pasha Kennel's Gallant Foe vs. B. & S. Ken- nel's Belle of Seville. gan's Tady Blanch an E. L e A Popular Excursion to Santa Cruz. On Sunday, July 31, the Southern Pa- cific Company willrunan excursion from San Francisco to Santa Cruz at the popular rate of $2 for the round trip. Five hours will be allowed excursion- | ists at the charming city by the sea, giving ample opportunity for visiting | all points of interest and for taking a | dip in the blue waters of the Pacific. This excursion will be under the per- sonal supervision of Colonel Willlam H. Menton, excursion passenger agent, Southern Pacific Company. Residents at intermediate points on the narrow gauge will also be given an opportunity to avail themselves of low rates to Santa Cruz on this date. —————— The Murderous Soldier. Oscar D. Pila, the soldier from the Sixth California Regiment who fired two shots Tuesday night at Policemen Dower and Balley and wounded Charles J. An- derson, a barkeeper, appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday for his prelimin- ary examination on a charge of assault to murder. As he was not ready to pro- ceed he was given a continuance till to- MOrrow. —_————————— Try the “Koh-I-Noor” lead pencil and | you will have no further use for others. * - Accused of Purse Stealing. Philip Nolte, a butcher, was arrested at the Instigation of Viola HIill and charged at the California Station with grand lar- ceny. Txe latter accuses the prisoner with having entered her room at 724 California street and relleving her of a purse con- taining $17. Nolte denies the charge: Seeks a Divorce. Kittie L. Roberts filed suit for divorce from her husband, Willlam R. Roberts, esterday. As a cause of action the plaint- Yfl alleges desertion. ————— All About Bicycle Riding and Training, by Champion ‘Jimmy” Michael, in next Sunday’s Call. LEES SEES HIS FAY DECREASING Effort Made to Patch Up His Record. IVAN KOVALEV'S DETECTION. AGED CARPENTER, NOT THE CHIEF, INSTRUMENTAL. Head of the Department Doesn’t Like to Lose the Glory and Is As- sisting in Fighting a Claimant. Who to patch up his fame—or fill his purse— Still pilfers wretched plans, and makes them worse; Like gypsies, lest the stolen brat be known, Detacing first, then claiming for his own. Of whose characteristics, personality, fortunes and moral condition this verse was written it matters not, but it aptly tells the story of the position at present occupied by one Isatah W. Lees, known here and there as the present Chief of the Police Department, in an action now being heard by Judge Hunt. The suit was orig- inally brought by John J. O'Malley against the State of Callfornia and Isalah W. Lees, to recover $1000, which amount was offered by Governor H. H. Markham for the apprehension and con- viction of the murderer of F. H. L. Weber and his wife, Lizzie M. Weber. A short time ago, however, the action as to the defendant, I. W. Lees, was dismissed, by reason of the fact that Lees’ claim to the money had been weighed in the balance and found wanting, but if he did not get the money the scheming Chief is loth to be deprived of the glory accompanying the arrest, conviction and execution of the brutal murderer, and he is an able ally of the State in consequence. The man who undoubtedly deserves the credit and the reward offered for the apprehension of the murderer is a carpenter of peculiar name, Wiladislaw Zakrewskei. He has assigned the claim to the plaintiff, John J. O’Mal- ley, and O'Malley will make the fight for the spoils in court. In December of 1894 the whole State was shocked by the report of the foul murder of Weber and his wife in their home in Sacramento. Mystery velled the tragedy. No motive of any great conse- quence could be assigned for the murder of husband and wife, and but a slender clew was left by the assassin, who im- mediately fled from the scene of his ghastly crime. Officers were groping In the dark for some thread that would put them on the track of the murderer, but as they seemed to be making no headway Governor Markham, in order to stimu- late the energies of the public, offered a reward to any man who wowd bring the assassin to justice. Among those who read the proclama- tion offering the reward for the arrest of the murderer of the Webers was Zakrew- skie, the carpenter. He had heard that | it was the opinion that a Russian was the criminal wanted, and as he was a na- tve of that far away land and had a large number of fellow countrymen he counted as his friends whom i‘.e knew would lend him aid he set to work. His suspicions fastened upon three men he knew were in the nelghborhood of the crime at the time of its commission, and They 'were George Patalla and one he set out to nhunt them up. Ivan Kovalev, Levin. Zakrewskel hunted for come time be- fere he cornered his men, and then set to work to gain their con<dence. He had known Kovalev for many months prior to | the commission of the crime of which he suspected him, and he was soon on the | most intimate terms with him. Time passed and finally ‘when the carpenter was sure of his game he confronted Ko- lev_and accused him of the murders. Kovalev was nonplused at the accusa- tion, but, still belicving that Zakrewskei would prove his friend and shield him | from the law, he confessed. He told the story In detail to Zakrews- | kel—how in the dark of the night, while the old couple weré resting in content in their rooms, he had skulked in and dashed out their brains. The carpenter worked cleverly, and one night, when the murderer was sieeping soundly in & foom in this city, he conducted two police o:H- cers to the place, directed them to the room in which the murderer was sleep- ing, and then stood guard at the door to prevent his escape. The officers had no difficulty in placing the assassin in irons, and he was marched to prison. Patalla and Levin were likewise be- trayed into the hands of the authoritles, but on examination they were released, it being proven that they had no connection with tue crime. Kovalev, however, had confessed the crime to the man who closed the prison door upon him and he was returned to the scene of the tragedy for trial. The strongest witness against him was Zakrewskei, and when the jur: returned from {ts deliberations it foun the prisoner guiity of murder of the first degree. The law was allowed to run its course and the man, who on the night of December 29, 1894, murdered an old couple while they slept, went to the scaffold to his end. All of these facts Zakrewskel testified to yesterday on the stand, but he made no mention of the effort of Lees to cheat him of the glory accompanying the arrest of the murderer as well as the reward offered by the Governor. Lees will also l‘Obs‘bl¥A refrain from mentionin, the acts when he takes the stand on %ehul! of the State to-day. That s another story. Kovalev had no sooner been convicted than Lees took a trip to Sacramento to collect the reward. In Sacramento, however, a deaf ear was | turned on his Eleadmgs for the reward, | and he took the matter to the courts. | | It was carried to the Supreme Court, and | | there it was held (the court failing to go | | into _the merits of Lees’ claim) that, in ‘m{ event, he was not entitled to col- | lect the reward, as he was paid to catch | | murderers and all criminals, and even in | | the event that he was instrumental in | securing Kovalev's arrest, he had only | done his duty and must content himself | | with the salary he recetved for that work, a salary, In the mind of the public, much too large for a man unable to properly | | fulfill the duties involved in the position | | he occupies. | Notwithstanding the fact that everyone | acquainted with the circumstances sur- rounding the arrest of the murderer of the Webers is cognizant of the fact that Lees had nothing to do with the arrest of Kovalev, that officlal refuses to surrender the glory, even though his heart was broken when the courts refused to give | him a reward that in justice was not his. | He had not earned it and if he had, lhe‘ law sald that he should not collect it. In| answer to the paragraph of the compiaint | | in which it is stated that Lees had noth- | ;hgg to do with the arrest, the Chief “‘denies that e defendant, Isa - L nor participate in the | le That is all the | defense he makes, but the world will un- | de; . He tried to ';Palch up his| fame,” but miserably falled. ———— Midweek Theater Notes. “Faust” 13 having a big run at the Alcazar this week. The plece has never been more perfectly staged as re- | gards mechanical and electrical effects than it now {s. Mr. Morrison in his fa- | vorite role is at his best, and In Miss | Florence Roberts he finds a lady capable | of bidding for first-place honors, in her very excellent rendition of the character | | of Marguerite. | | At the Columbia the Frawley Company will continue in the amusing comedy, | “Lost—24 Hours,” for the remainder of Saturday matinee. the weck, Including The members of the company are doing excellent work and the play i very laugh- able, On Monday, night it will give way to “Liberty Hall,” a prettuy told com- edy, with a particularly attractive love | story, by R. C. Carton, which calls for a greater amount of character work than any play yet put on by the company. Theodore Roberts as Old Todman, Cora Tinnle as the slave, Crafer, and Louis Payne and Maude Winters as the eccen- tric brother and sister, should be particu- larly fine. The advance sale of seats is 00d. | B Fatinitza” at the Tivoll is drawing | well, and is very prettily presented, both in the singing and acting. It will be succeeded next week by a requested re- vival of Planquette’s popular work, “The Bells of Corneville,” which will be given in the usual good style of the manage- ment. z The attendance at Morosco’s is good proof that the patrons of the house are | highly pleased with the presentation of | “The Romany Rye.” It is ably acted, splendidly staged and highly entertain- ing o | est events | evening, in | the Bastile. | been made ston. he Chutes will have one of the great- in its history this day and the celebration of the Fall of Elaborate preparations have for the very delightful occa- ——————————— THIS MORNING'S FIRE. Coffin’s Pattern Works Damaged to the Extent of Four Thousand Dollars. At 12:45 this morning a fire broke out in the rear of Alfonso Coffin’s Pattern Works, 133 Beale street. The flames were | seen by Night Watchman Roberts, thereupon_turned in the auxiliary alarm from box 51. The bullding, together with that of the Liamond File' Company adjoining, was | considerably damaged. N. A. Elliott's foundry was scorched. | The damage to the pattern works is es- timated at between $4000 and $5000. ————————— Dan 0’Connell clears up a Sausa- lito mystery, in next Sunday’s Call. —_———————— Coin for the Band Fund. SAN JOSE, July 13.—Seventy-four dol- Jars in coin was turned over to the local Red Cross ladies this morning as a part of Mayor Martin’s guarantee toward funds for instruments for a band for the Eighth Regiment. The amount guar- anteed here is $100. It will be forwarded to the regimental officers at Camp Bar- | rett. ADVERITISEMENTS. P R R R R R R are just coming in. that you pay it. DRINK AMERICA’S Quality Best Obtainable. SPEAKING 1052 Washington 8t., Cakland 917 Broadway, Oakland. 181 San Pablo Ave., Oakland OUR NEW TEAS pound for Uncle Sam’s Boyé in Blue. We pay it until July 15th; Good Health to the (imAT AweicAN Inposeiie Tea Co. 108 MONEY SAVING STORES. CITY STORES. 1011 Market St. 2008 Fillmore St. 146 Ninth St. 140 Sixth St. 3006 Sixteenth St. 508 Kearny St. 1419 Polk St 2510 Mission St. 3285 Mission st. 355 Hayes St. 1819 Devisadero St. 521 Montgomery Av. 218 Third St. 52 Market §t. 705 Larkin St. 1100 Kentuoky St. ; OAKLAND TORES. A Gooo Time 10 Buy TEea 2444444404440 04 4000000 0000000004440 R R R R R e A g +4+4+4 4+ 10 cents for each after Boys in Blue TH BEST TEA. Prices Lowest in America. FOR THEIR 1510 Seventh 8t., W. Oakland. 616 E. Twelfth 8t., Oakland. 1855 Park 8¢ Alameda, 'MOROSCO'S GRAN who | | Musician FEPE 4344 4414444344443 3403440324400 4 4244444444444 5 944444 AMUSEMENTS. TO-DAY! TO-DAY! ANNUAL . . . FRENCH CELEBRATION —AT THE— CHUTES For the Benefit of the RED CROSS SOCIETY MUSIC ALL OVER TEE GROUNDS! BENNETT'S EXPOSITION BARD, CASSASSA'S MILITARY BAND and the I0WA REGIMENTAL BAND, AFTERNOON : MUSIC, ORATIONS and DAY FIREWORKS. NIGHT : OPEN-AIR CONCERT, BALL AND GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS! Electric Cers Will Run All Night. Admission, 2c; Children, 1 OPERA HOUSE ‘Walter. Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. “OUR CALIFORNIA BOY.” JAMES M. BROPHY In a Grand Spectacular Production of THE ROMANY RYE, Directed by MR. FREDERICK PAULDING. Beautiful Gipsy Camp SGENE Great Shipwreck c and 500 100 Evening Prices Family Circle and Gallery. MATINEES SATURDAY AND S DAY. JOSEPH HART AND CARRIE DE MAR, oThe Quiet My Gay’; BHRT. COOT “AND JULIE KINGSLEY, “Supper For Two": FLEURETTE, Charming Danseuse; MRS, ALICE SHAW AND DAUGHTERS, Whistling Prima Donnas; CHAS. WAYNE, Eccentrig Comedien; ANNA CALDWELL, Comedienne; JONES, GRANT AND JONES, Colored Trio; FALKE AND LEMON, new act Reserved Seats, Balcony, 10c; Opera Chalrs and Box s0c. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine K:eling, Proprietor and Manager. THIS EVENING, Von Suppe’'s Martial Opera, FATINITZA ! Buperbly Cast! Correctly Costumed; Elegantly Mounted! NEXT WEEK, Planquette’s Masterplece, “THE BELLS OF CORNEVILLE.” Popular Prices . 2c and 500 COLUMBIA THEATER. MY POOR YAP BROTHER! The Result of Early Training! He'll Make You Lau; h."x_‘ls ‘Will All the Others n ‘the FRAWLEY COMPANY’'S Production of the Great Comedy. “LOST — 24 HOURS.” All this week—Matinee Saturday. Next Monda: IBERTY HALL. SEATS BY PHONB ALCAZAR- Main 254. Every Night This Week, Matinee Saturday. THE GREATEST EVER! LEWIS MORRISON SPECTACULAR “FAUST!” 15c, L . 85c, 500 NE."” DASHES---QUICK ACTION---NO DELAYS RACES! RACES! TROTTING HORSE BREE s ASSOCTA- TION, OAKLAND. June 25th to July 23d Inelusive. EVERY WEE DAY. BOOKS AND AUCTION POOLS. ADMISSION FREE. (Ladies free to grand stand. 50c admits gen- tlemen to grand stand, betting ring and pad- dock.) Races Commence at 2 O'Clock. Trains connecting with the 12, 1:30 and 8 o'clock boats stop at the track. OLYMPIA Sorner,of Mason and, £ddy Streets, More New Eastern Stars. Ordway & Rand, Thrilling Bieyc Quazina, _the Male La Loie Fuller; Tom Ryan, *The Mad ;" Murray ‘& Reynolds; Reynolds; Royce Sisters; Rockwell. ~Admission Free. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - CHILDREN 5S¢ Bathng. with admission. 2c: children.” 2e. The Weekly Call 1t Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clean, Tlf:l[hflnl. A Champion of Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. T ADYOCATES HOME INDUSTRIES S PR DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATO! Five hundred reward for any cass we cannot cure. This secret remedy SENT BY MAIL, $1.30 A YEAR. stops all losses in 24 hours, curse Emissions, Impotency, V: o, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting ef- s. Sent IN- Also vata disancas anislkly onrad. sy

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