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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1898. BLACK FLAGS IN REVOLT Stirring Up Trouble in the Chinese Empire. | MISSIONARIES DANGER IN TWENTY DEATHS DAILY FROM THE PLAGUE IN AMOY. ese Cruiser Fuching Wrecked in Port Arthur and All of Her Officers and Crew Are Drowned. Ch! arrived from the news that the | Gaelie y with American , and also pa se cruiser iching with cabin pas- econd cabin \gue | d the authori- | K p it under thing wenty s there setting W be to h between the e behaving All in all, the hing went r Fuc while the Gae not to make help them- 2 on the 7th | and the | were soon | W part of | appeared those who | 1 to the of who ations t - A NARROW ESCAPE. | Steinauer Fell From thr:% Fourth Story of His Hotel and Still Lives tor of the Bastern | Pine street, had a narrow from instant death He purchased the hotel abou 1ths ago and a few weeks a tarted to have the entire building fix He stepped out on the staging o the fourth floor to see how tr ers were getting along, and m a misstep fell to the sidewalk. en to_the Harbor Receivi where Drs. Hill and Zabala found right leg and arm were broken, ) lacerated and probable internal He was removed to the Ger- spital yesterday afternoon. Rescue came in from Astorla, vith_the ferry steamer for Island trade and the S rd in tow. The run| down was made In three days eighteen | v smart performance in the | B. vester, Exploration Company’s | Leclanaw s not expected here | il the 25th inst. Her owners have re- | cefved information from the north that | the vessel will not leave St. Michael un- til the river boats get down from Daw- | THE METAL ASSOCIATION. It Elects Its Board of Officers for the Ensuing Year. The Pacific Coast Metal and Hardware | Assoclation is now holding its fourth an- steamer un I convention in the rooms of the City ird of Trade. The reporis of the presi- t and secretary show that the organ- | fon is in a satlsfactory condition. At s meeting |;rduy the following of- | icers we Ected: | sident; W. Honeyman, first C. C. Revmolds, second vice- tam Bchaw, third vice-president; treasurer Frank L. Brown. McCloskey, assistant secre- ce—W. R, Wheeler, A. A. Committs . - kefleld Baker, B. F. Selfridge, A. S C.F.T and A. A. Wigmore. In the evening the delegates from tne were entertained at a banquet at ace Hotel. This will be the last day of the convention. —_————— Reduced Rates to Santa Rosa Via San Francisco and North Pacific Railway, $1 for the round trip Sundays, July 17 and 24. From Saturday, July 16, to Sunday, July 24, tickets will be sold at $2 for the round trip, with return limit Mon- day, July 25. Get tickets at Tiburon ferry, or 650 Market street, Chronicle building. The “Koh-I-Noor” copying pencil 1s largely taking the place of fountain pens.* | of highbinders cut of the way. AND HER SISTER SMASHED HER. .\WHITE WOMEN Tried to Steal Her Husband, So Mrs. John Frace Administers Punishment. + Two souls with but a single thought and two hearts that beat for the 4 + same one (masculine gender), were the romantic causes of a most unromaflitic 4 4 encounter on Ellis street just below Hyde, on Wednesday afternoon. - + At precisely 4 o’clock Mrs. Frace, the wife of the handsome custom house 4 4 officer, John Frace, faced her sister, Miss Tillle Degener, and without engag- 4 + ring, led out with one lily-white hand, gaining a 4 + ock hold on her victim's fluffy golden tresses. Then with the dis- $ 4 engaged right she landed a stiff uppercut on the “point,” disabling her an- 4 4 tagonist and sending her to earth. + + In a spirit of u tisfied flendish vengeance and with a most flagrant dis- 4 + regard of the rules approved by the Marquis of Queensberry and accepted by + 4+ all votaries of the ma: art, Mrs ice continued to administer punish- 4 4+ ment to her fallen s vas flushing the Ellis-street drains with a 4 + rich gore that flowed from a dainty Greclan nose. + + A broken hatpin also played a conspicuous role in the scrimmage, which 4 4+ would have been prolonged beyond the usual number of rounds had not a 4 4 young gallant who viewed the fracas from the platform of a passing car 4 4 come to the rescue of the hapless damsel. + + Mrs. Frace went Into the fight with a wrong to avenge. She claims that 4 + ter was trying, and not unsuccessfully, to win from her the affections < + her husband. v + Miss Dege ms that these charges are the veriest nonsense evolved + + a mind disease + RS lie Degener Is an unusually pretty girl and resides with her parents at + “+ She i bout 18 years old and looks out on this wicked 4 + blue orbs that by a strange freak at times show 4 + A wealth of fluffy golden hair frames a spir- 4 24 play at hide and seek. A good square + 3¢ ot wanting in determination. + 3 ilaced,” Miss Degener gaid, when called upon to 4 2 *John Frace is an old man, past 40, and I # 4+ wouldn't ha i not seen my sister for many months when T called + 4 upon her Wednesc ernoon. She met me at the door. Her conduct was 4 4+ most strange. ‘You know who I am,’ she said to me, ‘you know who you + 4 are, and then she extended her left hand and pointing to her wedding ring + 4 said in a most awful tone: ‘Seel’ Thereupon she gave me a dreadful look + 4 and before I could move out of her way she had me by the throat and threw <4 4 me down the s and flat upon the sidewalk. She also poked me with a 4 4 broken hatpin, but I was really too excited and frightened just to know what + + really did.” 3 + Degener has not told her parents of the meeting between herself 4 4+ and her sister. She declares that Mrs. Frace, about a year ago, was a patlent 4 4 in a private sanitarium at San Mateo, and hopes that her brother-in-law 4 4 will see fit to place her again in restraint. + + This victim of a sister's wrath is not without a just appreclation of her + 4 charms. 't have Mr. Frace,” she scornfully said, and then her 4 + blue eyes took on their gray tint, as she smiled and continued, “although I + 4+ could get him if I wanted to.” 26 + D & R R o e RS P PSPPI NI T WIPE 011 TIE 1NSULT Chinatown Averted. HIGHBINDERS ARE AT OUTS HOSTILITIES PREVENTED BY THE CHINESE CONSUL. The Kidnaping of a Pretty Woman the Cause of the Trouble—She ‘Was Spirited Away to San Jose. What threatened to be a serious out- break in Chinatown was averted yester- day by Sergeant McManus and posse and the Chinese Consul. A short time ago two highbinders vis- fted a den on Sullivan alley, and by the fndigcriminate use of their revolvers com- pelled one of the inmates, a rather pretty girl of 17T years, to accompany them. | After leaving the house the highbinders took the girl to a lodging house on Sac- ramento street, where she was held a cap- tive for several days. Evidently thinking they were safe from arrest, the highbinders subsequently forced her to assume a disguise, and sum- moning a hack they had her driven to the Southern Pacific depot, where they purchased tickets for San Jose. The owner of the girl, who Is president of one of the highbinder socletles, in some way learned that she had been taken to the Garden City, and he determined to wreak vengeance on her captors. Summoning the hatchet men of the so- ciety, he informed them of what had hap- pened, and ordered them to put the brace While the murderous gang was preparing to carry out the instructions of their ‘‘chief” the girl suddenly returned, having escaped from her captors. The following day the highbinders also rea ared, apparently bent on regaining possession of her. Go- ing to the house of their intended victim D! | they attempted to force an entrance, but were driven off after a hard struggle, during which one of the highbinders was struck over the head with an iron bar. Bmarting under the humiliation of being beaten by the slave owner, the two men reported the occurrence to thelr soclety, and war was at once declared. The tong of which the slave-owner is the presiding officer learned of the bellige- rent action of the rival organization, and after a heated debate, it was decided to give fhe enemy battle. Just as the rival tongs were preparing to wipe each other off the face of the gerth, the Chinese Consul, hearing of the threatened outbreak, appealed to the pol- jce to prevent hostilities. Accompanied by a number of men from the Californta Street Station, Sergeant McManus and his squad visited the headquarters of the warring factions and threatened to arrese {he ring-leaders if they persisted in en- gaging In a battle. As a precautionary measure, McManus had the officers patrog the ‘alleys of Chinatown with instructions to search every highbinder for weapons. Evidently alarmed over the presence of the extra detail of police, the rival tongs notified the Chinese Consul that a tempo- rary truce had been established and askea him to notify the police. As the Consul | | was satisfied that the Intended battle would not take place, Sergeant McManus withdrew his men, after glving the ring- leaders to understand that he would not | brook any foolishne: [CRACK DORS WILL MEET AT INGLESIDE REPRESENTATIVE ENTRY IN THE CHAMPION STAKE. Largest List of Greyhounds Named for the Coursing Since the Opening of the Park. | The coursing at Inglestde this afternoon | and to-morrow has attracted the largest entry since the park was opened. Sev- enty-two dogs have been named in the | non-winner stake and sixteen in the cham- pion stake. Many were left out owing to | the limit placed on the number of entries in the latter. The total value of the prizes is $860. | In the champion stake the first prize is $100, for runner-up $60, two of $30 each and | four of $15. For the non-winners’' stake | the first prize is $80, second $50, third $40, twe of $30 each, four of $20, nine of $15 und elghteen of $7 50. Owing to the large entry, the sport will commence at 10 o'clock to-morrow—an hour earlier than has been the custom. This afternoon the non-winners’ stake will be run down. The second round will open the proceedings to-morrow. The draw re- sulted as follow: | _Champion_stakes—Lowe & Thompson's Sir | wilful vs. Kay & ucant's Leonora; D. Shan- | Swinnerton vs. D. Hooper's Koolawn; Dillon & Rellly's Flylng Buck vs. Kay & ant’s Crosspatch; F. D. Black's Occidental . Kay & Trant's Dianaj T. Sheehan’'s Lass o' Gowrle vs. James Dean's Gladiator; O'C nell Bro Boy vs. James Dean’s Mialm 1. I Senr's Hot Stuff vs. Lowe & Thompson | Prince Hal; Larkey & Rock's Myrtle va. A. Haigh's Haddiwist. Non-Winner stake—D. Dowst's Sarcastic va. T. Hall's Miss Skybail; Napoleon kennel's Pacific Queen vs. Napoleon kennel's Fireball: J. O'Donnell's Las Palmas vs. Blake & Dineen’s Murlel B; F. Murphy's Gilt Edge vs. Pembrooke Kkennel's' The Turk; Dilion & Rellly's Queen B vs. J. Baddeley’s Hobson (formerly Bogus); J. Ryan's Gloaming vs. Handy & Smith's’ 1da; Derby kennel's Master McGregor _ vs. McCormick's Rapid; D. Flynn's Town Bell vs. Kay & Trant's Master Pioce; T. Kelley's Little Cripple vs. T. Her- rin's Martha Washington: E. J. Healv's Hark- away Second va. Lynch & Maher's Dakota; T. Quane’s Thad Stevens vs. Lowe & Thompson' Victor; C. Brown’s Rosalle vs. 8. Morgan's Dalsy; Derby kennel's Mona vs. P. O'Don- nell's ‘Counterfeit; C. Strell's Star Polnter vs. T, A. Gaffeney's Sir John Arnott; H. Weber's Montana vs. D. Kaher's Belle 'of ~Moscow; Deckleman & Panario’s Glenchloe vs. Dillon & Rellly's Granuale; Lynch & Maher's Fair | View vs. Larkey & Rock's Minerva; T. Wat. son’s Miss Skyrocket vs. E. M. Elkus' Tele- phone Belle; J. Watson's Sky Queen vs, A. Townley's Able; Kay & Trant's Innisfallen v 8. Morgan's Flag: Kay & Trants Sylvia v T. Jones' Do Me; J. O'Dowd’s Clifton Lass v C. “Strell's Skylark; G. Gibson & Moore's’ Monitor; London & Mo- Cullough’s Magnet vs, E. M. 'Elkus’_ Telephone Girl; Pembroke kennel's Wild_ Flower vs, Handy & Smith's Persimmons; Napoleon ken- nel’s Decorator vs. T. J. Cronin's Thornhi 8. Hooper's Mary K vs. Kay & Trant's Chit " Murnane's Valley Mald vs. G. Smart's Silkwood; M. Michalik's T: Orient kennel's Uncle Sam; Kay & Trant's Tril>y v A" Hatgh's Hattel; P, W. Sullivan’s Trink D, Hooper's L. §. Conley: J. J. Rowan's Giadys Pacha_vs. James McCormick's White Wings: J. G. Fentiman's Bellicoso vs. J. Far- ley's ‘Tullamore; J, Bums Clippor Wise Bros.! Damsel: G. H. Thomas' Lady Belle v: L L Sears Beauty: J. Burns” Mohawk v Larkey & Rock’s Liberty Belle. ——————— Captain Barnes, Commissioner Colnon, Colonel Raabe, Major Ben Truman, H. H. Taylor, Denis Kearney, Horace Platt, George Root, Dick Miner, Sands Forman, Hawalian Consul Wilder and a dozen other well-known people are reviewed in to-day’'s i~ews Letter. Literary re- views, soclety, mining, caustic editor- jals, dramatic criticisms and select stories, original pen and Ink {llustra- tions, fill twenty-four pages with most timely and interesting matter. Of all news dealers, for 10 cents. Reddy’s Bernice v NEED THE J0B Ready to Make Uncle Sam’s Uniforms. HUNDREDS ASK EMPLOYMENT AMERICAN SEAMSTRESSES ARE WILLING TO WORK. They Form a Cohporation to Dis- pense With Chinese Coolie Labor on Soldiers’ Clothing. The agitation against Chinese making uniforms for the soldiers of Uncle Sam’s army, while hundreds of worthy white women were In need of this work, has been productive of good results. As soon as the labor unions called attention to the injustice their committees, assisted by Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald and his deputles, began a systematic investigation to learn why this work was being given to contractors who employ coolie labor and how many white women could be found who are able and willing to make soldlers’ garments. The reason for the first is given in one word, “indifference.” In order to get information on the latter subject the Commissioner opened a regis- ter In his office for all who desire this work to so announce. To his and others’ surprise the number ran up into the hun- dreds and many are yet to be heard from. | Many women anxious to secure the priv- flege of making soldiers’ clothing called upon W. W. Allen, the attorney, knowing | | of the Republic and that his patriotism | would induce him to assist them to get | the work. They reasoned well. Veteran Allen has at last perfected a plan by which the desired end can_ be accom- plished. He has taken upon his shoulde | the responsibility of forming a corpora- tion to be composed of women entir the purpose of which is set out in the lowing “statement of the objects, appears in the articles of incorporat! fol- which fon: WOMAN'S HOME SEWING COMPANY. Incorporated. | _The object of the corporation is to protect | working women and enab value for their Iabor. To c | the same to deserving women at prices e« to_the value of the work fo be pecformeq >. To furnish work to deserving women at hoth factory and home, so that the fami shail | recelve the benefits instead of enriching con- | tractors To e le them to secure full fsh, maintain and conduct a fac- | Mr. Allen sald: ‘“When these ladles ex- ted the sftuation to me I found a great many of them to be wives and widows of ‘soldiers of the late war, and not a few are relatives of the soldiers of the Yrfiw t war. 1l are deserving of the employment they ask for, and I set about to see what could be done for them. In order to remedy an evil you must find something better. This something better tion, and this will be ed ‘as soon as the can be found to serve directors—ladies who will faith- ful!x perform the duties as outlined in the stated objects. I have parties now engaged In selecting ladies who are will- ing and competent to fill the positions. This cannot be a failure. I have the as- surance of several of the agents of sew- ing machine companies that they will fur- nish all the machines necessary at a nom- inal figure. A large room can be rented cheaply and power put in at small cost. At present the contractors make 75 per cent out of their contracts, who do the work get only 2 per cent. We will reverse the proposition, giving the women who do the work the 75 per cent, reserving only 25 per cent for the payment of rent, cost of power and rental of the machines. In addition to these will be the salary of a woman to keep the books and of another who will have charge of giv- ing out the work and handling the stock. The corporation will make contracts direct With the Government officers and give se- curity for the faithful performance of the work, Those women who cannot go to the factory may take their work home, giving some recommendation of their wor- thiness and ability.” The new scheme will be launched form- ally in the oarB' {parl of next week and work contracted for as soon as possible. CAROLINE SCHERK SENT TO AN ASYLUM UNFORTUNATE YOUNG WOMAN DECLARED INSANE. Action in the Case of Her Sister Was Deferred Until Monday—Her Actions to Be Observed. Caroline Scherr was committed to the asylum for the insane at Ukiah by Judge Hebbard yesterday. Action in the case of her sister Helen was deferred until Monday, in order that the physicians on the Board of Insanity Commissioners might have an opportunity of observing her actions before giving their opinion regarding her mental condition. Policemen Coleman and Butterworth gave evidence as to the insanity of the unfortunates. They again told thelr story of thelr visit to the Scherr household at the instance of the Board of Health, and described at length the condition in which they found the family. They advanced the opinion that both the women were in- sane, but Judge Hebbard examined them personallx'. Both of the girls were fright- ened, and tried to hide their faces when approached, but Judge Hebbard managed to get Caroline to speak. She said tnat she did not properly care for herself and attend to her personal warits because her hands were “full of splinters.” The un- fortunate woman cried for drink, how- ever, and gave the opinion that her in- firmities are in a great degree due to in- temperance. Her general demeanor, how- ever, 8o clearly Indicated insanity that no delay was allowed in her case, and she was ordered to be sent to Ukiah at once. As her sister acted more rationally, it was declded to Fostpone the investigation of her case until next Monday, Subpenas were {ssued for the brothers of the young ‘women. For some unexplained reason, the brothers did not appear at the examina- tlon of Caroline. hey have not visited their sisters since their arrest, and it is thought that they fear arrest and are, in consequence, keeping away. —_————— The Late Mrs. A. 8. Blake. Mrs. A. 8. Blake of this city, whose fu- neral will occur to-day, was & woman of artist of no mean ability. She was a member of the Women’s Press Club of San Francisco and a contributor to the Detroit Post, the Detroit Free Press and other Hastern publications, and was for ears a serlal writer for prominent New ork papers. She was a native of Massa- noted for the warm hospitality she ex- tended to her numerous guests. For three vears past she has lived a secluded life at %anta Cruz_and in_this city, owing to partial paralysis. Nevertheless, she won the love of all with whom she came in con- tact by unvarying sweetness and patience during her continuous suffering. a_member of the Washburne family of Massachusetts, and left a large circie of friends here and in the Eastern States, —_————————— A Conspiracy Alleged. Thomas Marks filed suit' yesterday against Thomas R. Evans, Ann Dunn, John Rodda and the California Fuse As- sociation to recover $25,000. The plaintiff alleges that the defendants entered into a conspiracy to defraud him, and he now asks for a judgment to reimburse him for 1 his loss. that he is a member of the Grand Army | atract sewing of all kinds and distribute | | tory and depot for supplying women with sew | Ing of all s at all times at prices in pro- | | portion to their ability to perform and grade | the same up to the full 'value of the character of the labor performed, upon each class of | we and the people | charming personality and a writer and | chusetts and resident of Boston, and her | country home near the latter city was | he was | BAD PARTNER AN NEW TORK He Will Not Stamp Ex- press Packages. WELLS-FARGO’S OLD TRICK PATRONS OBLIGED TO PUNGLE WAR DUZIES. Blame Shifted From the San Fran- cisco Tail to the New Yori Head and the Band Plays On. The war revenue law, among other provisions, for the raising of money to pay Uncle Sam’s army and navy their wages for teaching Spain a les- son ‘on humanity, has included ex- press companies in the catalogue of public Institutions that should contribute their pro rata to the fund. On this and the language of tne act there seems to be a conflict of opinion as between the express companies and the consignors. Wells-Fargo's Company in this city has thrown down the gauntlet and has re- fused to place the one cent stamp on the bill of lading or receipt, as the case may be. This view as held by the company’s manager in this city has been the cause of considerable friction between the com- | pany and its patrons. One in particular, | of lhelfirm of Jones Brothers & Co., mar- ¢ alers at Second and Brannan has led to almost a business rup- The firm in the course of its busi- tur | ness had a box to send to Marysville, | @ | which was taken to the express com- | pany’s office to be ‘shipped. When it ar- | rived there the cor.pany refused to place | the one cent stamp on the bill of lading. | | A similar refusal was made by the ship- | er, and neither would yield. Ultimately, owever, Jones Brothers shipped the goods by the railroad and took it for granted that the e: ss company lacked patriotsm in not willingly contributing to ‘nele Sam in his trial with a foreign foe. | All of which is indignantiy denied by the | | local managers of the express company. In_explaining the company’s position on the tax, L. F. Rowell, the manager in this | city, said to a Call representativey who | | w | ed on him: | “Far be it from the intention of this company to oppose in any way the collect- | ing of therevenue tax for the suportof the Government; on the contrary, we will aid in every way we can the President and his administration in carrying the war to a| final and successful end. To prove this, I intend to show our good intentions. When the new laws came out a few weeks ago, Mr. Valentine and myself had a consulta- tion over the section of taxing bills of lading by express companies, and we | unanimously greed to comply and did comply and placed stamps_ on all_such bill In the mean time Colonel Evans, second vice president and New York man- ager, had joined in with the heads of the | New York express companies, and he with the others, agreed to make up a test case and have it submtted to the Federal court at that place the result of which we will most erfully abide by. “It will th e seen that it is not the | company In this city that is setting itself up as against the law and the people. Our | representative in New York having taken the stand he did. as a matter of course | tied our hands here, though we were ever so willing to bear our share of the public burden, which we are at all times in the paying of our taxes and licenses. But un- | til the case is settled, and we hope it will be soon, we must decline to place the 1-cent stamp upon the bills of lading. | Registration Picking Up. | There is a marked increase in the num- | ber of citizens registering at the central office during the past week, yet there is considerable of a shortage as compared with the corresponding number of day: in which the office was opened two years is, the thirty-seventh day, the ered two years ago was 16,- as this vear the number is only | But during the last five days there has been a marked increase in the num- ber as compared with what had been the case in the earller da after the office opened. Now the registration runs up close to 1000 daily, whereas during the earlier periods it did not exceed 200. Citizens would do well to remember that the last day in which they can place | their names on the voting register at tha central office is the 9th of August. i _——— Estate of James W. Cudworth. | The inventory and appraisement in the | estate of James W. Cudworth was filed yesterday. The estate consists of real property, stocks and bonds and many | promissory notes, and is valued in total | at $138,325 25. Charles H. Kelley, J. F. | | Leicester and Harry J. Lask appraised | the estate. ADVERTISEMENTS. 000000000000000008‘ MOROSGO'S GRAN THE ROMANY RYE, Directed by MR. FREDERICK PAULDING. Beautiful Gipsy Camp Great Shipwreck dren, 10c,” Any Part. JOSEPH HART AND CARRIE DE MAR “The Quiet Mr. Gay BERT COOT AN J KINGSLEY, “Supper For Tw E TTE, Charming Danseuse; MRS. ALICE SHAW AND DAUGHTERS, Whistling Prima Donnas; CHAS. Eccentric Comedian: ANNA CALDW 3 N GRANT AND JO Colored Tri Boston Elite Orchestra. (Sohmer Grand Up: PART I. 1.—March, “Heroes of the War" 2.—Gavotfe, “The First Heart: Eilenberg Rossini Wiil- ‘Waldteufel .Czibulka .. Keller 3—Ov . (One of the best, by the com fam_Tell.”) 4—Waltz, ~ *‘Barcarole" 5—Selection, ‘‘Amorita’ 6—"‘National Patrol" (Introducing national airs.) PART IL 7—Trombone solo, *The Lost Chord”.. ....... . S Sullfvan otz. oloist Mother’s day— economy for the children. sense be the judge. Come in—see them. Child’s Reefer Jackets. . .....600¢] Notch collar and revere, button high, top collar trimmed with braid in navy blue and tan, all sizes from 6 to 14 years; reduced from 95¢c to 65c. Child's Reefer Jackets.......98c In blue and red, trimmed with braid gilt buttons, sizes 4 to 12 years; re- duced from $1.25. Child’s School Dresses. .. ....%8¢c In plaids, éhecks and plain colors, an odd lot (no two alike we mean), sizes from 6 to 10 years; reduced from $2.25, $2.00 and $1.50 to 98c. New arrival celebrated ““H. B.” gloves backs and quirk of the season ; green, blue, red, yoke back, perfect in fit and with new slee 937-939-941-943-945" Grand afternoon concert 2 to 5. Program. in more senses than one—there's many tempting tems which are for mother's use, but the following show We say positively, and in the most straightforward way, we shall sell children’s reefers, suits and school dresses for less than they could be made up for (let alone the cost of the material). Let your eyes and your common 2-clasp overseam Kid Gloves, embroldered Sale of silk shirt waists, $2.95. Only nine dozen new Waists in India silk, navy and black, knife-pleated front, We close at 6. LEO BRUCK, Director. right Plano used.) PART IL.—(Continued.) 8—Selection, “The Geisha' (Introducing popular airs from ite opera.) “Dance des Sultans seseacJODOS this favor- Pollock 10—Waltz, “The Beautiful Dan- ul 11—Medl (Introducing: Coontown Guards— Oh, Sissie—Can’t bring him back— A Shanghai laying for & Coon—The Jetney ~Queen—Honey you'se ma Lady Love—I want dem Presents Back — Mamy elinda__ Jenkins® from Wedding Day—Black O} 12—March, “Smart and Prim™....Sabathill “The Star-spangled Banner.” Child’s Empire Jackets. i} In tan and green, combined with red, slzes 4,8 and 10 reduced from $2. Child's Russian Blouse Jackets. $1.60 In red and blue, braid trimmed, in sizes 4 to 12; reduced from $2.50, Child’s Capes. . In blue and garnet, timmed front and collar, with white braid, sizes 6 to 8 years j reduced from 98c to 650. There are over 200 children’s garments to be closed out at thess “way down™ $1.00 Pair. fingers, the swell $1 glove colors, tan, mode, slate, white, pearl and black... ves, all sizes, 047 Market Street. ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE ‘Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. “OUR CALIFORNIA BOY.” JAMES M. BROPHY In a Grand Spectacular Production of 5c and 500 100 Evening Prices .......... . Family Circle and Gallery. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUND. AY. JULY_16. 10c; Chil- MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), Parquet, Any Seat, 25¢; Balcony, AND LEMON, new act [¢LOST —24 HOURS.” COLUMBIA THEATER. Last Three Times—Matinee To-day! TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, Presenting the Hilarlously Funny LIBERTY HALL.” mpire Theater Success. ay— Next Mond: The Great It Pays to Trade in the Mission. @ [} Metal Bed. o The Oliver Snail Head Metal Bed : g& beautiful in design and finish, yet o simple and sensible ; large brass z:r at the head. These beds were chosen to furnish the large seminary at Menlo Park against the competition of fifty other designs. (-4~} 0000000000000 00000C00000000OOOO0O000D © three- double..... i@ We've metal beds from $2 75 to $75. Send for our Special Catalogua. Bedding Department—Comforters, Sizes — Bingle, quarters, $9.00 Blankets, Pillows, Mattresses, all at Mission prices. PATTOSIEN'S § Comer Sixteenth and Misslon Streets, g 00000 000000000 PAINLESS DENTISTRY Full Set of Teeth 000 000000 0000060 extracting free $§5o0up Gold Crowns 22k §3 50 up ‘% Fillings - - - 2scts.up S Openimings&s“dnu VAN VROOM Dental Parlors nd Market . Kleiser, Prop. s Electro -Slxtal a Dr. 0000C0000000000000000000CCC UNION COURSING PARK. | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, July 16 and 17. | ALCAZAR. | minutes | TROTTING HOR TION, OAKLAND. June 25th to July 23d Inclusive. | | EVERY WEEK DAY. CHAMPIONSHIP LONG-DIVING CONTEST | Musiclan’’; SEATS BY PHONE Main 254. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15. 15e, Z5e, 35c. Every Night, Including Sunday, LEWIS MORRISON SPECTACULAR, “FAUST ! i GREAT _FEIGHT DOG VETERAN STAKE, FORTY-EIGHT DOG ALL-AGED STAKE AND TWENTY-FOUR DOG CON- SOLATION STAKE. | GRAND TOTAL PRIZES - - 8745 TRAIN SERVICE. | Leave Third and Townsend streets—Saturday, 1p. m.; Sunday, 11 8. m., 12 m., 1 and 2 p. m. Twenty-fitth and Valencia strests five minutes later. Returning, leaves park Immedlately after last course. Extra train from park Sunday, 4:45 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every ten | ADMISSION, 25¢; LADIES, FREB. DASHES---QUICK ACTION---NO DELAYS RACES! RACES! A SE”BREEDERS' ASSOCIA- | BOOKS AND AUCTION POOLS. AI)MISSIGOIV; FGREEO-O el free to grand stand. 5 s Ueflm‘eg:e(so grand stand, betting ring and dock.) gen- pad- Races Commence at 2 O'Clock. Trains connecting with the 12, 2:30 and 2 o'clock boats stop at the track. SUTRO BATHS. BUNDAY, JULY 17, AT 2:30 P. M. PROFESSOR FRED McDERMID, the Aus- trallan Champlon, Will Attempt to Lower the World’s Record in This Event. ALSO SWIMMING RACE yard, 75 yard, 100 vard and 120 » FOR_VA] 3 ard races LUABLE PRIZES. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Be. A MERRY MASS OF ADIPOSITY! HENRI MAURICE CANNON, AT THE CHUTES Every Afternoon and Evening. COLBY AND WAY, GEORGE H. DIAMOND and a Great Vaudeville Bill in the Free Theater. Attractions All Over the Grounds. 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, 5c. OLYMPIA §orner of Mason and, mddy Streets. | More New Eastern Stars. Ordway & Rand, Thrilling Bicyclists; Quazina, the Male La Loie Fuller; Tom Ryan, “The Mad Murray & Reynolds; Reynold Rockwell. ~ Admission Free. | Royce Sisters; Matinee Sunday. BASEBALL—RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP PACIFIC COAST. AY AT 3 P, TO-D. . M. SACRAMENTO (Gilt Edges) vs. ATHLETICS, Admission 2ic. Ladles Free. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Managar. LAST NIGHTS, Von Suppe’s Martial Opera, FATINITZA ! Superbly Cast! Correctly Costumed; Elegantly Mounted! NEXT WEEK, Planquette’s Masterplece, BELLS OF CORNEVILLE.” .25c and 500 “THRE Popular Prices THE WEEKLY CALL 1t Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT 1S THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THB PACIFIC COAST g —— 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, Thoughtful. A Champlon of Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. SENT BY MAIL, $1.50 A YEAR. IT ADVOCATES HOME INDUSTRIES MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY C! AL Xe e :‘;’;‘Abm nlx:hxjth:; plxoetal M'u? Tadis o Sostore Lost Vitlity 10 o3 Gt young, ang 5t man for stady, buingss OF Preven and_Cons: on'[n time. Their nso shows immediate | ment and effects a CURE where all er In. sist_upon_having'tho genaine Aiax Tablets. They have cored thousands and willcure you. We: 8 oge itive written guarartes to effact a cure ench case or rsfund the money. Price s or six pkges (full treatment) for lain wrapper. npon msia of 9 package; B VoD v For sale in San by Letpnits & Francisco Cay S Butier i NOESrom S ARy VN A " ester’s English Diamend Brand, ~ - w.k Originel and Only Genulne. € D ist for Chichest e - QNN B b i i ioms and {mitations. At Druggists, or send. & in stamps for partieulars, ellef for l’)‘d.l ¢ Ghemmicai Go. Sa Be1d by ali Loca! Druggists. "‘. LAl I'A:n 1s e powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonls sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of kidneys and bladder. A great Resiorative, Merits; no long-winded testimonlals necessary, NABER, 'S UNE, ent 823 Market Street, 8. F.—(Send for 2 "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speniallst cures Private,Nervous,Blooc and Skin 20years’ experience. Send for Book,free. Patien cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 e and sucredly conflden! Call or. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., Ohich sare, “always rellsbic, LADIES Rak \fno other. 08, in Letier, by returm ‘estimonials. Ne ‘Chlshests -‘%-‘ Baja California for the sexual and urinary organs of both Invigorator and Nervine. lls on its own ALFS & BRUN seases of Men only. Manly Power restored. Ov aily;6:30 t08.90 ov’gs, Sundays, i0to 12, Consultas tiontre address 264 KEARNY STREET, SANFRANCIS0, OAL