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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY JULY 22, 1898 [T WILL MAKE RAILROAD TIME Fast Boat to Connect With Valley Road ANOTHER TRANSPORT HERE| THE ARIZONA PURCHASED BY THE GOVERNMENT. News From the Whaling Fleet—A | Reported—Steamer Poo: Catch r Had a Nar- row Escape. ¢ on , 33 feet| is She lle-power po n provid nsider n safety. Ca the Alexan part of t ago_he 1polec 1 taken ir ve come at tb ad no time and hour. s of the Shipowners' A to the Stockton | should be onor of the A toward mak- Im- is, one of the on companies wer Karluk whales n put aboara moment | to verity | for Boat of Her Kind on the Pacific Coast. Sure to Be a Great Favorite With the Traveling Public. MAKES TWENTY KNO¥TS AN HOUE The New River Steamer H. J. Corcoran Made Her First Round Trip Between San Francisco and Stockton Yesterday. She Is to Run in Connection With the Valley Road, and Is the Fastest The Corcoran Is Luxuriously Fitied Out, and Is clation, called for yesterday, to elect u board of directors and officers, has been postponed to next week out of respect to the memory of the late Captain John The American ship Servia arrived from Baltimore yesterday after a smart pas- ge of 140 day: The Kennebec, now out 192 days from the same port, was spoken on June 6 in_latitude 16.28 soutn, longitude 88 west. When off the River Platt, in latitude 28 north, longitude 53 west, the Servia was caught in a terri- fic gale that lasted thirty-six hours. Sails were blown away, the ship was on her beam ends and the crew had a hard time of it generally. The Servia and Kennebec re both coal laden. On the 17th inst., when four miles soutn of Tatoosh Island, the collier Bristol sighted a raft with a cask and some can- | vas on it. This w probably the small raft that broke ad in Bellingham Bay over a wee ted out to sea The expre: the front are ¢ Yker who enjoyea elf & expense esterday. A age of d te ba > checks was d in the old ferry pot and the joker red them. To e n different ex- > gave a ¢ and sent them end-street depot to bring a trunk to the foot of Market street. All the victims met at Fourth and Townsena, and when they found there was no truni and the whole thing was a hoax there was a choice flow of language. HIS éKULIr FRACTURED. A Barkeeper Wields a Whisky Bottle With Disastrous Effect. Joseph Devoto, a barkeeper in the sa- loon at 131 Sixth street, was arrested yes- terday afternoon by Detective Graham and booked at the City Prison on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Yesterday morning James A. Saul, a plumber, living at 124 Sixth street, was taken to the Receiving Hospital by a citi- zen who saw him standing on the corner of Sixth and Natoma streets with blood | running down’ his face. Dr. Weil found that Saul had sustained a compound com- sed fracture of the skull rious condition. s arrested in the afternoon, and did not deny that he was the assail- He sald that when he reported on Saul was in the saloon with a bundle The barkeeper whom he relfeve im not to give Saul any_liquor, for it. When the ed him for a glass of beer, but he was told to put up the money. Saul said he would get it, anyw: and we behind the bar with a plumber’s tool in hard. He approached Devoto in a atening manner, and Devoto, seizing a bottle of whisky, struck him on the forehead with It, knocking him down. Saul got up and walked out of the saloon. —————— DESERTED BY HIS WIFE. Gilbert Alien Satisfled to Lose Her, but Wants Po.session of His Furniture Gflbert Allen, 1443 Harrison street, has lost his wife and his furniture. He is perfectly satisfied to lose his wife, but he wants his furniture back, and vesterday he obtained a search warrant from Judge Conlan for its recovery. Allen claims that his wife left him in Portland, Or., in May last and came to this city’ to live with Martin Bowers, leariver, now working at, Salina iad his furniture stored in this cit | before his wife left him she took posses sion of the receipt and secured the fur- niture. e “Israel’s Tithe to America,” ‘next Sunday’s Call. in 0e0e0e 0400 0+0e0e 04040+ derful treatment. Specialists. medicines free. 4040004000906 040404040004040404094040404040| 6040404094040 404040404040¢040404040408604040 4040406090 040404040404060609060404040404040 404040404040 404040004040904040406040404040 ADVERTISEMENTS. ally, but doctored with them four months through the mail. commenced with them | had very little hopes of ever being well again. | coughed day and night and had frequent hemorrhages not cough and am feeling well. | boy for catarrh, and he is rapidly improving “| cannot praise them highly enough. The Pue octors That Cure. A STRONG TESTIMONIAL. ““YUMA, Arizona, May 17, 1898. “With pleasure | give my testimonial, hoping it will help to induce others afflicted to try the English and German Expert Specialists’ won- | have never been able to consult with them person- When | Now | do | am now having them treat my littie Respectfully, “MRS. C. M. SMITH, Yuma, Arizona." If you want the best medical attention that can possibly be obtained consult or write the English and German Expert They are competent and trustworthy. cured thousands of the most complicated ailments. | cure you if your trouble is not beyond the aid of human skill. | Catarrh cured for $5.00 a month. They have They can No other charge. All CONSULTATION FREE. NGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, 731 Market Street, 8an Francisco, Cal. | sit or stand still an instant. | twitch constantly and he is gmwxnfi | thin and haggard. LOOKS BLACK FOR LOCHNER Police Are Morally Cer- tain of His Guilt. EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM WEAK LIZZIE RILEY AND PRIEUR CONTRADICT HIM. Comparison of Statements in Carpen- ter Case Bring Out Points Against the Suspect. Evidence strong enough to enable them to formally charge Joe Lochner with the murder of Sadie Carpenter has not as vet been secured by the police, but every new development in this mysterious case incre: the belief of those working on it that he is the strangler. Captain Sey- mour refuses to express any opinion as to Lochner's guilt or innocence. He is mak- ing every effort to run down the fiend and he will place what evidence he ob- tains before the Coroner next Monday. Whether Lochner will be held for pre- liminary examination depends on the Coroner’s jury. Lochner made a statement Sunday which is now causing him considerable worry, and is considered a point against him. In regard to the words used by Lizzie Riley, when she gave the alarm that something was wrong in room 10 he is flatly contradicted by the woman and Night Clerk Prieur. Lochner says that when he came to his door in re: nse to the clerk’'s knock le sai 'Something is wrong in Sadl room. 1 heard a noise like some one being choked.” She declares positively that she said nothing about strangling or choking, but did say: ere is trouble in one of the rooms; I think in Sadie etc. Lochner persists however, t d the word choking. Prieur, th crk, also contradicts asserts that Lizzie's ver- s said is correct. nt, in the opinion of the y it is lip on the part ich shows that he knew the woman had be trangle Chief Lees and Captain now convinced that the noise Lizzl reard was made by the bed being out from the door betw room and A(rs. Carpenter’s. In her fi statement to the police, Lizzie said the noise which attracted her attention sound- ed like “rolling a spool of thread across the floor.” Yesterday afternoon Chief Lees and Captain Seymour made several tests in room 10. Lizzie Riley went into the room occupied on Saturday night. The bed from the wall a few vas ex- ore re- police of Lochner fe Riley pushed '8 1 Lochne ceding. onsidered a strong point _ags While the officers were In the Hubbard House yesterday they made another thorough search of rooms 9, 10 and 11 and the closets. Carpets were taken up and shaken, the dust was swept up and care- | fully sifted and examin Nothing bear- | ing upon the tragedy was found. Still another point ag: st Lochner is contained in the statement by Landlord Raulet, of the Hubbard House. He wa about the “halls from 12 o'ciock to 1 Saturday night. Just 1 went to the hallway leading to rooms 9, 10 and 11 to see if the gas was burn- ing in Lochner’s room. The landlord had warned him several times about wasting gas, but he persisted in keeping a light long after he went to his room. The land- lord swears_that there was no light in Lochner's, Carpenter's or Lizzie Riley’s room. This is taken as conclusive proof that Sadie received no visitor after Lochner left her at 11:30. After his in- vestigation the landlord went downstairs and stood at the street door for fifteen minutes. No one entered or came out of the house while he stood there. When Lizzie Riley first called the night clerk he was standing in the hallway talk- ing with Thomas McDonough, who oc- cupies room 4. Both declare they did not sec or hear any one passing out of the house. All these incidents occurred between 12:45 and 1:15, during which time Lizzle Riley thinks she heard the choking sound and the door slam. For unspeakable depravity Lochner is the worst specimen the police of the city have ever had to deal with. He is wholly lacking in moral sensibility, and it {s 45 Carpenter. Notwithstanding he {s a descendent of one of the first families in Bavaria_he has sunk to a depth which is beyand belief. He served with distinction in the Franco-Prussian War and received medals for bravery. His name is Joseph, Fretherr von Lochner and his rank is just above a_baron. He came to California in 1876, and was married some time later in Sacramento. Some years ago his wife secured a divorce from him. His father is still living at the advanced age of 86, |and is very wealthy. Joe is the eldest son, but the black sheep of the family. | Lochner is a nervous wreck and canno His muscles very He has lost fully ten pounds since his incarceration. Ha exvressed great satisfaction yester- before leaving he | quite possible he is the murderer of Sadie | | | | | | day when told that Carpenter had been found, but later he was informed that a letter ‘purporting to come from Carpenter had been received from Los Gatos and published in a morning paper, but it was not known who the writer was. This de- pressed him. Chief Lees wired Constable Reynolds to look up Carpenter, if he was there, and bring him to this city, but did not re- ceive a reply up to midnight. Lochner was under a fire of cross-ex- amination all day yesterday, but he stuck to his original story of the tragedy. Last night he was taken to the Receiving Hos- pital and given a narcotic to settle his nerves. Joe still asserts that he left Mrs. Car- penter’s room at 11:30 Saturday night, and closed the door so that the spring lock strange that Lizzie Riley did not hear him, as it requires consider able force to close the door and it is to give it a hard slam before vili go Into the socket. Williams, whose letter to Sadle blished yes day morning, called headquarters and gave a satl y account of himseif. He was in Alameda Saturday night. He says never met Mrs. Carpenter and that she did not answer his letter: BARGE RACE SUNDAY. Three Crews in the Senior and Two in the Junior Class. At a meeting of the regatta committee of the Pacific Athletic Association, held last night, the following were present: A. P. Rothkopf of the Dolphins, S. J. Pembroke of the Alamedas, J. D. Maho- ney of the South Ends, J. R. Bockman of the Ariels and W. Espy of the Ploneers. The following entries for the barge races, to be held at El Campo on Sunday, were announced: 1. Senlor barge race: South End crew—James Pallas, bow; Matt Breen, forward waist; George Bates, after waist; Ed Scully, stroke; George McGrill, cocksw 2. B. Hadcock, bow: Alameda crew. Hansen, forward waist; Atwell Webb, E. Hansen, F. Ayers, stroke; W. G. after cock- . Espy Jr., cockswain. ds have had first choice of sta- - Alamedas second choice and the Pio- third choice. Junior barge race: Dolphin crew—C. M. arrell, bow; F. Woerner, forward waist; T. . Hopkins, after walist; . Bartman,_ stroke. el crew—H. Wilson, bow; George Steffern, ard_ walst, E. McKenna, after waist; alst; J. ames Wilson, stroke; Roy West, cockswain. The Dolphins have first choice of station. The following are the officials of the re- gatta: Referee, Al Fritz; starter, P. J. Enright; marshal, M. Calnan; assistant marshal, M. H. Brown; ‘timekeepers, J. Keenan, A. Greenleaf and John Elliott; judges, J. D.’ Batteaux an A. Taylor of the Arlels, J. Foley and George of the South End Smith and G Hunter of the Alamedas, D. Leahy and Shea of the Pioneers, A. Schuppert and J. Laib of the Dolphins. J. R. Bockman of the Ariels has re- ceived a communication from the secre- tary of the Astorla annual regatta, to be held at Astoria, Or., on August 19, 20 and Oarsmen from San Francisco are in- vited to take part in the regatta, trans- portation both ways and hotel expenses to be paid by the committee. A hand- some trophy, called the Paclfic Coast championship trophy, for amateur oars men, has been presented by the mer- chants of Portland, O There will be races for four oars, pair oars and single sculls. W. G. Gosslin is president of the com- mittee, W. L. Robb secretary and E. C. Hughes treasurer. Promi: have already been received of entries of crews and single-scullers from British Columbia, Washington and Oregon. fi J > rge E. — e——— Read the Exciting travels of two French adventurers who were five years making their way from San Diego to Paris, in next Sunday’s Call. — e THE FIKE DEPARTMENT. Several Fireme_n Flnéd, Resignations Accepted and Appointments Made. The Fire Commissioners held a meeting yvesterday afternoon and imposed the fol- lowing fines: William King, hoseman en- gine 5, five days’ pay; William Murray, man of the same company, three s' pay; Thomas Kelly, engineer of en- 1, five days’ pay—all for neglect of And Peter McCabe ten days’ pay for failing to respond to alarms, with a noti- g\‘ull{m that a repetition would mean his ismis The resignations of William H. Thomas, hoseman of engine 24; Joseph Fox, hose- man of engine 31; Neil Sullivan, hose- man of engine 27, and George Floyd, truckman of truck 5, were accepted, and the folowing appointments were made: John Scannell, hoseman of engine 24: Thomas Fitzpatrick, truckman of truck 7, and Martin Duddy, hoseman of engine 16. Jt was recommended that George F. Smith, assistant foreman of engine 12, be paid $100 for injuries received on May 4 Yhile In the performance of his duty. It Wwas also recommended that a reward of $100 be paid to C. F. Riddle for having | given information that led to the arrest | and conviction of Daniel Gorman and John McKenna for turning in a false alarm of fire on June 1. ———————— Free Trial Sample Of Smith’s Dandruff Pomade sent to all troubled with dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair by Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. * —_———————— A Youthful Criminal. Louis Brody, 11 vears of age, was ar- | rested last night by Speclal Officer Wad- ham and charged with stealing a watch, The crime was committed last month. —_——————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived July 22—Stmr Phoeni- cla, from Hamburg. he | REPUBLICANS JUT FOR SAN FRANCISCO. State Committee to Fix the Time and | Place for the State Conven- tion at a Meeting to Be Held To-Morrow. A meeting of the executive committee of the Republican State Central Com- | mittee will be held at 2 p. m. to-day at| headquarters in the Palace Hotel for th purpose of making necessary prepara tions for a general meeting of the State Committee to-morrow. At the meeting to-morrow the time and place for holding 4 040404040+ the State convention will be fixed, and also the apportionment of delegates thereto. A meeting of prominent citizens of this | city has been called for this morning for | the purpose of devising ways and means | to hnnf the convention here. ~Arrange- ments for raising the required funds to | defray the cost of hall rent, clerk hire, printing and other incidental expenses of | the convention will be perfected, and | every effort will be made to secure the | convention for San Erancisco. | That_San Francisco is the proper place | to hold the convention is conceded by a | majority of the members of the State Committec, and if the citizens get to- gether and offer satisfactory inducements there is no apparent reason why the con- | vention should not be held here. —_————————— Paint Thieves Captured. Detectives Ryan and O'Dea, alded by Special Officer Lewin, have at last suc- ceeded In discovering the whereabouts of | the paints and brushes stolen from the | paint store of C. G. Schaefer and Frank | H. Lafaille, at 741 Mission street, by burg- | lars on the evening of July 2. The plun- | der_wars found in the second-hand store | of Julius S. Mever, at 163 Mission street, Meyer was arrested last evening and | booked for receiving stolen goods. He adrg!fl%ed paying but $67 for goods valued | at The burglary was a particularly daring one, having been perpetrated in broad daylight. ADVERTISEMENTS. R b 2 2 2 tDoctor ‘Lawyer tMerchant ¢ ¢ | ¢ = The Keeley Treatment for ¢ the scientific cure of alco- ¢ holism and all drug addic- ¢ ¢ tions has been endorsed by ¢ 0 the brightest men of the ¢ ‘nge. It has been accepted‘ 'by the United States gov- | Y ernment for wuse in the Soldier’s Homes and regular ‘ army. Itis no experiment. OO U TP UT PO PPPRR R R B N O O G g | DD VOV VVVVOVVO Send for printed martter that tells all aboutit THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, 1170 Market St,, San_Francisco. 232 North Main St Los Angeles Fred A. Pollock, Manager. [ R 2 2 2 2B 5 = 2 2 3 PIERGE’S BELT WILL CURE WHEN », everything else fails. Letters like the follow- ing are arriving dally: MONTROSE Colo., TOVDVDV VD May 15, 1888, DR. PIERCE & SON— Gentlemen: ~ For _ the beneflt of others I desire to say that I am 52 years old; ‘have been in the mines for 2% years, where I contracted my dis- case. I have been doctoring for about § years and have been to different hot springs without much benefit. My disease is rheumatism and neuralgia, liver and stomach troubles and spinal disease. Was almost paralyzed, and my blood was poisoned. I contracted these diseases by working_In lead ores and in foul air in the mines. I received your Electric Belt and Spinal Appliance about 5 months ago, and from the great benefit T have already received I think I will soon be A WELL MAN. I was then suffer- ing with pains day and night, with swelling of the joints and poor circulation of the blood; but I am now ever so much benefited by using your Belt and Appliance. T am, yours respectfully CHRIS JOH! G Be sure you buy no belt till you Plerce’s. Address or call on the PIERCE ELECTIIC CO., 620 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. W. T. HESS, ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e e e e e e e 404040404040 404040404040+0404040404040404040404040+ prove it. have at a clean-up price. kid gloves In cleaning up our glove department we have found some 12 dozen pairs soiled—not badly, but still soiled enough that we cannot sell them as fresh goods—mosquetairas, suedes, glace, hook opera shades, white kid, chamois, Biarritz, gauntlets—sizes are from 5 to T}4, mostly small sizes— they will all go before noon. kid gloves About 16 dozen various gloves all put into one lot after cleaning up our glove stock—clean gloves o the same condition—there are many qualities and makes—some sold as high as $2, for half a dollar. kid gloves gl 40404040404040404040404044040404040404040404040404404040404040404040404040+ slate, silver gray, white pearl and black. \Afternoon concert Saturday 2 to 5. Bruck's Boston Orchestra. We're cleaning up with a vengeance—those three items quoted above We also show other gloves at 50c and $1. ment offers to clean out the balance of any odds and ends they may Walk around our store—our reductions just now mean a substantial saving to any woman. JaC 30C new make as the above lot, but in better 2 others $1.50 and $1, but all go now { The celebrated “H. B.” 2-clasp over- seam kid glove in latest embroidery— in tan, mode, brown, red, blue, green, 037-930-041-043-045-047 Market Street. 0404040404040 4040404040400604040404040404+0+0+04040 | | $3.00—reduced to clean up to $1.35. | | kid gloves 35c. house wrappers 45c. new sailors 50c. Every depart- 040440404040404040+040404040+ house wrappers 450 Here our housecleaning becomes spe- cially good for your housecleaning. Here are about 10 dozen percale wrappers, lined to waist—some trim- med with two rows braid—all choice colors, light and dark—full length and wide—all sizes but (They were not made up for the money—all we've got of them, so 45¢c each sells them.) sailors We offer to-day the new “Vassar” sailor—jaunty, yet neat and swell—a fine double-faced split straw in white. navy and black— formerly $1.50. (Stock very low now so close out.) underwear sets $i To-day a set consisting of gown, drawers and chemise, all elaborately trimmed—-regularly worth $2.50 and 39 5 other sets, better of course, at $2,25 $0404040¢044040404040404040404040¢044040404¢0404040404+040+ One Can of “‘cheap” baking pow- der may start a family in a long sickness. No danger in Schil- ling's Best. 50 =~ " The Grandest Tollet Combination known for the skin and complexion is Woodbury's F;cx_\‘:xl | o Soap, Faclal Cream and Faclal Powder. daily use of these articles will DIDE!CL a fair complexion and cure a bad skin. Sold every- ‘where. SRR R R e 4 + 00 + IF YOU NEED SHOES And have never bought from us, give us a trial. We are not selling regular lines at half price, but we intend tak- ing an account of stock on August 7 and we are anxious to dispose of all our odd, broken or surplus lines. Spe- clal—Ladies'’ Fine Dongola Kid Lace Shoes, narrow coin toes and patent- leather tips, have been reduced from $150 to $1.10. These shoes are on the bargain counter. Call and see them. Boys' and Youths' Tan Lace Shoes; new coin toes and tips. sizes Youths' 1 to 2.... Boys' sizes, 2% to 5% c Ladies’ Viel Kid Button Shoes, broad or opera toes, without tips, small sizes, 2% to 4, A 2% to 3%, B, C and D wide, from 2 to 3; shoes re- duced from 2, P §250, 83 to 50c, just to clean them out. About a dozen pairs, small sizes, with tips, also on bargain counter, same price, 50c. OXFORD TIES, &0 Broken lot, different styles, sizes 114 to 3; a_bargain if you have small feet; worth 33 and $2 50 a pair. We do not guarantee to fill country .orders. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE COMPANY, 10 Third st., S8an Francisco. P R R R SRR + + Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful for the sexual and urinary organs of bol aphrodisiae and specific tonic th sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the bladder. Ni kidneys and Invigorator and A great vine. Restorative, Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market stréet, S. F.—Send for Circular.) FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- | houses, billlard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy- makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, hangers, printers, painters, shoe stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., paper- factories, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown $31. SLEDS, BOATS, ETC. 1 T5-horse power Roberts boiler, 1 35-horse power Scotch marine boiler, metalile lifeboats, 50 wooden boats of all descriptions can be seem Residence, 821 California st., below Powell, San Francisco. 5 at 718 Third street. GEO. W. KNEASS, AR AACHD I s DA OR i D00 A5 £ B 0.0 G0 o S0vin b S A0 0 AMUSEMENTS. OPERA 'MOROSCO'S GRAND wouse Walter Morosco. Sole Lessee and Manager. Telephone, Main 532. MONDAY, JULY 18, THIRD WEEK OF “OUR CALIFORNIA BOY." JAMES M. BROPHY In Edwin Milton Royle's Patriotic Drama, “CAPTAIN IMPUDENCE.” Exciting Battle Scenes. Tropical Scenery. Old Glory and Our Soldier Boys in Mexico. e 2%c and 50c ...10¢ AY. Evening Prices . A GREAT BILL OF NOVELTIES AND COME | _VALMORE, the _ “Instrumental | JOSEPH HART AN RRI he Quiet Mr. Gay | Native” Comedlans | centric Dance; BERT COOT KINGSLEY, in “Supper for Tw ETTE, Terpsichorean Marvel; MRS. ALI ; FALKE & DY. | SHAW AND DAUGHTERS | MON, Comedia: Reserved sea 10c. Opera 25¢. Balcony, chalrs and box seats, 50c. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kieling, Proprietor and Managsr. LAST NIGHTS, Planquette’s Charming Opera “THE OF CORNEVILLE” GREAT CAST! [¢ RR!;(CT COSTUMES! EK, Popular prices .25 and 50 cents. NO telephon. COLUMBIA THEATER. LAST 3 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, Presenting the great Empire Theater success [“LIBERTY HALL. A mode: edy by R. C. Next Monday—T! “A GALLAY | SEATS SEATS BY PHONE ALCAZAR. Main 254. ALWAYS CROWDED. | MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2. | Last Week—Last Nights, LEWIS MORRISON “FAUST!Y | MONDAY NIGHT LEWIS MORRISON, Gorgeous “EAST LY; Presentation, ' DON'T FAIL TO SEE TAE WONDERFUL JAPANESE ACROBATS! The Balancing Marvels of the Age. AT THE CHUTES EVERY AFTERNOO! e Theal BOOMS Y COLT! CANNON, the BIG G See the SHETLAND PO! 10c, including Zoo and Allen, Comedians; Flossie Ordway & Rand, Thrilling B | Royce Sisters, Rockwell and sion Free. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - = CHILDREN 3o | 7 ng, with admisston. %ec: children. 30c. Corner of Mason and Eddy QNO0NO000NN00D0090 o™ PALACE **) °*GRAND HOTELS) ° SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. O All Under One Management. o e POTE THE PRICES: uropean Plan.81. pward ThreBean Plan 500 Der. day and dpward Correspondence Solicited. JOEN 0. EIREPATRIOK, Manager. (-] [+] (-] Ed Q [+ Q 20 ©0000000000000000Q s, B y Power res : for ook, free. Patients 9t03 Sen 108 reasonabic. Hours. Sandays, 10t 12. Co confidential. Cail oraddress # ROSCOE MeNULTY. M. D.. 26} EEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCIS00, CAL