The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1898. CAMP MERRITT WILL BE ABANDONED THIS WEEK |CITYOF g HE sanitar situation at Camp Merritt with each passing day {s becordng more alarming. Yesterday five soldiers who had fallen victims to this disease- breeding camp were consigned to ¢, gra~e. The rec rd of deaths and sickness is startling, and promises to proportionately equal the fatalities of the Cuban battleflelds. In addition to the {llness caused by the unhealthy condition of the camp, it is claimed that a great deal of the sickness has been the resuit of inexperience on the | part of the volunteer surgeons and reg- Imental commanders in looking after their men, and furthermore many of the soldiers are at fault for the little care that they take of themselves. It is a noticeable fact that the per- centage of sickness among the regu- lars has been very much less than among the volunteers. The latter care- lessly expose themselves to the winds , and in some instances keep e hours and dissipate to excess. An 8 recently issued In regard to that the men are to be in it it is claimed that the regi- mmanders have not strictly rced it. Another cause of sickness ilth of the camp, and a lack of facilities. | The authorities having the power to | n0ve the troops to the Presidio are be- ing severely criticized for the delay in nportant matter, and nearly ev- | at Camp Me is asking > move is to be . | 1in Thompson, the post quarter- jay said that he thought ops might be moved this week, d he can get the water pipes and the sinks dug at the Presidfo. work must be done before the an change their camp to the io grounds. To-day all the water that can be spared from Camp rritt will be token up and hauled to Presidio. Miller stated yesterday that ng of the troops-is about to be- | that before the end of next | p Merritt would be a thing | | | | | nd the past. The lines between the First and Sec- des will be more distinctly e when the new camp is an . as it is planned to in different parts of the servation. The sites have al- * been chosen. s given out that the troops to go next transports—the St. Paul, | and _Arizona—will not be | to the Presidio. Those to go on | Paul will sail this week. division and post hospitals were filled to their capacity yesterday, while QOO0 0000C000 nd Marine hospitals. Pneumo- phold fever, spinal meningitis, v and measles are the most seases. cases of variolold were discov- d yesterday in the Seventh Califor- These men will be completely iso- CAMP MERRITT. Sickness, Deaths, Burials Con- tinue to Increase—Two Cases of Varioloid. The Tennessecans lost another man yes- . Jospeh Baker, who died at the e Hospltal from pneumonia. D, C. 3 y L, Fifty-first Iowa, i Comp dled from tr buried to-day now have eightee n the regimental spital. Nine wered yesterday morning to sick call. | Companies G, H, I, K, B, D and L of the | First Tennessee will epend this morning at the rifle pits. The regiment 1s turning | out some excelient marksmen. Springfield r Wil be issued to-day to the Oregon recruits. The balance of their !‘)zmcnt will be issued by the lastof the »d Boepler of Company E, Twentfeth | s, 1s in the regimental hospital suf severely from a badly broken arm, € Pnln? while he was boxing de of his company his right rm came in violent contact with his op- Jonent’s head, with the result that it was roken at the elbow. The Kansas siok list has been cut in haif since the camp n of the sick soldiers are in the BEST - STEEL TOWBOAT ON THE WATER. {UNION IRON WORKS Ordered to Build a Sister to HE J. i} conversion into a gunboat. same lines. was moved to the lot it now occupi Lieutenant Scott Twentieth Kansas | who was placed under arrest on Saturd: on a _charge of insubordination, re leased from custody yesterday upon mak- ing apologies for his conduct and prom- | ises of good behav Bergeant Rollins of the Seventh Cali- | fornia, whose sad death was announced in yesterday's Call, was wurled yester- | day in the Presidio plot. The regiment | attended the funeral in a body. The| floral pleces with which they decorated | his grave were many and beautiful. Rol- | lins’ father, who arrived at camp soon | after his son’s death, was unal to re- | main for the funeral, as he called back to San Bernardino by the sudden and serious illness of his wife. The boys of the Tennessee regiment are sincerely grateful for the good, consi ent Christian work that has been done among them by Mrs. A. 8. Townsend during the past week. Mrs. Townsend laced $150 worth of tickets to the Sutro E\aths at the disposal of the regiment, and besides has seen to it that every company, on_one ‘day or another, has been provided with a substantial lunch of things that only a bacon-fed soldler | knows how to properly appreciate. The | Red Cross Soclety also is coming in for | its share of praise from the appreciative Southerners. It has been discovered that the St. Paul will carry but 84 men, and it has been | decided by the authorities to leave some | of the Minnesota recruits to follow on | either the Scandia or the Arizona, to sail one week later. | Lieutenant McBrown of the Eighteenth | The length of the Fearless will be 100 feet; Company B, San Jose, sent about thirty- flve men under Sergeant Byram to_the Brooklyn Presbyterian. All of the Bast Oakland churches had delegations rang- ing from ten to thirty, while several down-town churches had soldiers in the congregations. e TROOPS AT THE PRESIDIO. Another Death in the Division | Hospital — Engineer Corps | ‘Wants to Go to Hawalil. | Private Joseph Baker, Company B, | First Tennessee Regiment, who was brought to the division hospital on Satur- day afternoon suffering with acute dysentery, dled there the same night. [ The remains of Private Lewis, Com- | pany H, Sixth California Regiment, who died at the post hospital on Saturday of | pneumonia, were removed yesterday to Merced by his parents. | Major Owen sald yesterday that the division hospital was full, but that to-day | he would discharge a number of men as cured, and that he would secure a num- ber of cots to-day so that he would have plenty of room. o g B Francisco Harhor. D. Spreckels & Brothers Company have placed an order with the Union Iron Works for building of a steel towboat, a sister to the Active, which the firm recently sold to the Government for As the Active was a representative of the strongest, speediest and most easily managed for her size of any of the products of the boat-buflder’s art, the new towboat will be her counterpart, and will be christened the Fearless, for she will fear nothing in the tug line that rides the waters. The Fearless will be the exact counterpart of the Active, and will be employed in the towboat service of the J. D. Spreckels & Brothers Company to take the place of the Active. for the purpose than that of which the Active is a representative, hence the new boat will be bullt on the CO000000000C000C00CO00C0C000000000000002000000000000C000 | Infantry hes been ordered to report to | pany the chief quartermaster and assist in laying out the new camp grounds at the Presidio reservation. General Miller will probably move his headquarters to-day from Camp Merritt to the Presidio. THE EIGHTH CALIFORNIA. Regimental Drills Under Col- onel Park Henshaw Will Commence This Week. MP BARRETT, Sather Station, July 24.-—The rumor that the Eighth Regiment was to march around the bay to San Francisco via San Jose is denied by the officials to-night. The only way to ac- count for any such absurd statement is the fact that Colonel Henshaw-and Lieu- tenant Colonel Carrington have been looking about for a suitable tract of land where the regiment may be taken out for a darill in one body. The concert this afternoon by the Regi- mental band was enjoyed by several thousand visitors. Principal Musician Gamez has brought his band to a rare state of excellence in the which he has Had them in training. Among the visitors were Mrs. Elllott, wife of Captain Willlam Elliott of Com- the Active, Which Was Sold o the Government to Be Used as & Gunboat for the Protection of San breadth, 22.5 feet; indicated horsepower, 600. two weeks | The Third Battalion of the First Regi- ment of Washington Volunteers is ex- pected here this week. With its arrival the regiment will be nearly together, as the Second Battalion is doing duty in the State, The Utah troop of cavalry will leave the Presidio on the 5th of August. Cap- tain Caine will be in command of that portion that goes to the Yosemite Valley, and the first lieutenant will command the detail for Sequola_Park. The Corps of Engineers under Major Langfitt are ready and anxious to go to | Honolulu, and it is very probable that the command will be sent there. The| men need a few more shoes and pants and a few tools, and they will be in shape for any kind of duty. Their services will | certainly be required at Honolulu if (he; Government intends to build any bar- racks there. Captain and Assistant Surgeon Edie, Fourteenth United States Infantry, who has just returned from Alaska, is upon waiting orders. If he is not sent to Porto Rico he will probably be placed in com- mand of the expeditionary hospital forces now here. Yesterday was an exceedingly quiet day in the camp of the First New York. All drills were suspended and the men were glven their liberty. Lieutenant Colonel tacpole was absent and Mafor Chase was in command. There was the usually large crowd of visitors who wandered around the camp. The Army and Navy Christilan Commission has erected a very large tent just outside of the camp for the convenience of the men, so that they can have a place to read and write. e GUESTS OF THE RED CROSS There is no day of rest for the ladles of the Red Cross. Visiting hospitals, comforting the sick and supplylng the many wants of the boys in blue in these busy war times gives them very little time for recreation. Yesterday 1500 sol- ‘diers. representing Camp Merritt and Presidlo, visited the ferry hospitality rooms of the soclety and were refreshed | with deliclous coffee, sandwiches and | fruit. Many occupled the long tables penning letters to loved ones at home, and many read of their comrades already in the field. Letters left with the ladies were properly stamped and sent on to their destination. J The committee has prepared cheer for | the 450 Washington volunteers who are expected in_to-day. Mrs. I. Lowenberg, chairman of the hospitality committee, asks that generous hearted people send bread, butter, coffee and sugar to the | ferry, as many hundred soldiers visit the rooms daily and are the guests of the soclety. the No better model can be found | | COO000000C00 D, San Rafael; Mrs. 8. M. N. | Sproul, Miss Alice Sproul and Mrs. E. W, urlong of Chico; ex-Councilmen Harri- | son White and_Ellis Morrow of Santa osa; B. D. Murphy of San Jose; ex- ‘aptain Thomas McClay and C. West of Petaluma. | The first regimental seryice conducted | by Chaplain Oliver C. Miller was held from 9 to 10 o'clock in the open air in the regimental street. A number of the Christian men assisted by leading the singing, which was followed by a short address from the chaplain. The members of the Redding company have been greatly delighted by the re- celpt, by their captain, of the following etter: a e Christian Commission Work. The Christlan Commission tent in the First New York Regiment camp at the Presidio was crowded yesterday, the firs service being held at 11 o’clock by the! chaplain. Every facllity for letter-writ- ing and other conveniences as a head- quarters for men have been provided. The two batteries at Fort Point have REDDING, Cal., July 23, 1898, Captain Lyons, Company H, Eighth Regl- ment, Camp Barrett, Fruitvale—Dear Sir: In- closed please find check for one hundred and ight d 25-100 ($108 25 dollars, £ 1 Diohte acknowledes "~ Fours trate, " "BIN | 4150 been provided with a tent, which is | E. N highly appreciated by the men. Services BB, will be held there at least three evenings \ : " Committes, |& week, and the Mothers' Sewing Club P. S.—To be used for benefit of Company H, Eighth Regiment, as the boys see fit. The San Francisco Red Cross Soclety gave Captain Lyon of Company H an order for eighteen pairs of shoes for his men. Nearly every company sent details into Oakland to attend divine services at the various churches this evening. Captain Lyon and twenty men of Company H, Redding, were at the Tenth Avenue Bap- tist, where the pastor, Rev. C. M. Hill, spoke of the “Religlous Side of the War.” will endeavor to reach the tent once or twice a_week to sew for the boys. The Crittenton meetings to open at Camp Merritt this evening promise to be largely attended, as Mr. Crittenton is a very popular speaker and the boys have been expecting his coming. The executive committee of the .com- mission will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Occldental Hotel, when steps will be taken looking toward the organization of the commission in the various cities of the State. FAST FOUR-OARS RACE AT EL CAMPO BOUTH ENDS FOUL PIONEERS IN THE FIRST EVENT. Alamedas Win in the Senior Class, and Ariel Juniors Easily De- feat Dolphins—The Time. The barge races originally set for July 17 at El Campo were rowed yesterday. About midday a breeze sprang up, which freshened considerably during the after- noon, but, though the water would have been pretty rough for skiff races, it did not.serfously interfere with barge-rowing. Boon after the arrival of the 12:10 p. m. boat from San Francisco the senjor barge race was started. There were three en- tries—South Ends, Alamedas and Pilon- eers, with choice of station in the order ADVERTISEM TELEPHONE GRANT 33 and 38. & 00, < 292294 SUTTER STREET. SPECIAL Monday—Tuesday —Wednesday ””l']f—nlfl.i" 'b]end,roast- or ground, regularly 35¢ b 3 m 30¢ AMILY LAUNDRY SOAP, ENTS. full weight, one pound bars, regularly 6 bars %c.. .8 bars 25€ alifornian, reg- > pound.. 3 s for 28¢ TRACT, “Wyeth's,” an excellent tonic, regularly $2 75 doz. bottles per dozen §2.40 RILL! of chicken ang ham, plain and trufied, a great luncheon delicacy, regularl from 20c to 40c jar..,.. . 7 IRy ow 15¢ to 3 r SWEET SRNE, a loolhrrc 3 some, generous wine of de- lightful bouquet, regularly $5 dozen quarts..dozen quarts $4.00 FRESH CIGARS— Just received shipment -CALLE DE ORO PURITANOS, Three for 25c; $4.00 box of 50, - CONVINCING MERIT. Count: ordet free 100 atien " CATelully packed ana shipped named. South Ends took the outside sta- tion, Pioneers the center and Alamed the inside. The start was made at 1:30 p. | m. Alameda got the best of it, and, row ing a stroke of about 37, took the lead, followed by the Pioneers and South Ends. At the turn the Alameda lead had been cut down until there was littie to choose ! between them and the Pioneers, but un- fortunately the South End cockswain | boat for the Pioneer stake, thus preventing the P.oneers from round- | ing; a foul ensued, and, after the Pion-| eers and South Ends had got clear of each | other, the Alamedas had obtained a de- | cided’ lead. The Alamedas were mnever headed, and crossed the finishing-line easy winners, South Ends being second and | Pioneers third. Time, 11:24-5. The Ala- | meda stroke rowed strongly throughout t ce, and, though the crew is not a | J one and the men have a bad habit of looking out of the boat, they are well together and keep good time. The crews were as follows: | LAlameda Boat Club—E. B. Hadcock, bow; W. G. Hansen No. 2; Atwell Webb, No. 8; F. | Ayers, stroke; E. Hansen, cockswain, | South End Rowing Club—James Pailas, bow: ‘l!‘lnll Breen, No. 2; George Bates, No. ; Ed | Scully, stroke; George McGrill, cockswain. | er Rowing Club—W John, bow; F. 0. 2; G. Larsen, No. 3; F. Orr, stroke; ¢ J¥., cockswain. The South Ends having interfered with the Pioneers and spoiled the latfer's chance of winning, there was some talk of rowing the race again, but this was not done, the Ploneers not lodging any | protest. The South Ends were therefore | disqualified for not rounding their own | stake, and interfering with the Ploneers, and second place went to the Pioneers. = | For the junfor barge there were | two entries, the Dolphi d Ariels, The latter had choice of station, and took the inside. The Dolphins jumped away with the lead, and twenty lengths from the | start were clear of the Ariel boat, but the pace was too great to last, and they grad- | ually came back until at the turn they were level with the Ariels. After the turn | the Ariels, who plugged away in a deter- mined manner, obtained a good lead, took the Dolphins’ water and came in easy | | winners by eight or ten lengths. Time, | 12:15 2-5. The crews were as followss Artel Rowing Club junior barge crew—H. Wil- | gon, bow; George Steffern, No. 2; B, McKenna, | No. 3; James Wilson, stroke; Roy West, cock- | ot ewaln. Dolphtn Boating Club junior barge crew—C. | . Farrell, bow; F. Woerner, No. 2; T. J. | Hopkins, No. 3; E.’ Bartman, stroke; Eddié | Bartman, cockswain. The regatta was in charge of the re- gatta committee of the Pacific Athletic Assoclation, and the following were the officials of the day: Referee, Al Fritz; starter, P. J. Enright; Brawn: ‘timekeepers, J. Keenan, A. Greenleat and John Ellioit; judges, J. D. Batteaux and | A. Taylor of the Arieis, 'J. Foley and A. Mc- | George of the South Ends, C. Smith and George Hunter of the Alamedas, Leahy and E. | Shea of the Ploneers and A. Bchuppert and J. Taib of the Dolphins. i ————————— THE ALLIANCE REUNION. } A Pleasant Day of Games and Danc- ing at Shell Mound. The third annual picnic and reunion of St. Patrick's Alliance of America was held yesterday at the Shell Mound Park, The alllances represented were 11, 12, 14 and 15. The attendance was fair and all had a good time. Indeed, It would hav been strange if any one was not satis: fied, for one of the features of the occa- sion was that nearly everybody received nt of some kind. _Over three gate prizes were distributed to holding winning tickets, and these consisted of all sorts of things from gold piece to a ham, A large number of prizes were given to those who by feats of strength and speed outstripped their competifors, as for grace, for there was jig and reel dancing. Some of the winners were the following: Fat men’s race—J. Hamm, M. Bakulich. Members' race—H. Cavealey, D. A. Desmond. Three-legged race—Otis Darcey and Charles o atiod Tndies: AL MeGinpias, Mk Cfirtied men's raco~Willlam Mitchell, Frank D imbers' wives' race—Mrs. Sharkey, Mrs. Pt adlen' race—Mrs, O'Keeffe, Mrs. Hotte. race—Maggie Quinn, Nettle Hurley. Pr‘ofyou!anll race, twice around—Charles Grant, Frank Sullivan. . Youhg men's race-Jjos Sullivan, Richard Rogan. Tice for boys under 12—John Kenny, Frank Frates. Race for girls under 12—Maggle Mooney, Julia Molloy. ‘ace for boys under 16—Michael McDonald, Ed Savage. Race for girls under 16—Annle Larsen, Mag- gle Connors. Running hop, step and jump—Charles Grant, Frank Sullivan. Putting shot—Ed Nunan, M. Bakulich. The first gate prize of $20 was won by Miss Henley. Dennis Lenahan was the fiddler for the dancing. The affalr was under the management of the following committees: Arrangements—John John Gane; (treasurer), B. Cosgrave (secretary), J. H. Murphy, (chair- William F. H, J. {eception—Charles L. Sheahan (chairman), James J. Dunn, James Brock, A. Meehan, James Devine, David Grace, P. W. Cassidy. Games—Willlam J. Fitzgerald (chafrman), James J. Rocks, James Bohen, Willlam J. Haves, M. Kavanaugh, Thomas McKeon, R. Foley. Floor director, William P. Collins. Rellly. P. H. Plerce, Assistant floor director, O. B. Floor committee—John Burns, Brien. dancing—Protessor elleher. n Jumes J. Wren, John J. Judges on reel and Ji O'Connor and Professor e — AMERICAN MANHOOD. Patriotic Remarks on That Subject by Rev. Chapman of Oakland. Rev. E. 8. Chapman, D.D., of Oakland marshal, M. Calnan; assistant marshal, M. H. | delivered 'a patriotic address at the Y. M. | C. A. Auditorium yesterday afternoon, in which he paid a glowing American manhood and the policy pur- sued by this Government in wagini humanity. In the course of his remarks he sald: “God has somehow put into the American people the choicest blood of the nations— the thin -blood, the thick blood, the red blood—and it has given us a nation of the mightiest men that ever lived. We are a nation of mighty men; men not only from historical families but born in poverty as well. Every American boy can say as he looks up to the Presidential chair ‘that's mine, if I can earn {t." “Dewey’s and Schley’s victories are fllustrative of the manhood of this na- tribute to | war | | not for conquest ‘but for the uplifting of be framed and forwarded to the Super- visors voicine the sentiment of the peo- le and requesting that the franchise be enied. The meeting will be held at Man- gel’s Hall on the corner of Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets and will be under the auspices of the Mission and Potrero Im- provement Club.. tion; and my honest conviction is that the grandest statesman, the noblest of pur- pose and best equipolsed in character on earth to-day s the President of the United States.” He paid a tribute to | woman by saying that every good woman | is_a queen. During the afternoon an offering for the Army and Navy Christian Commission | Work was in order and liberally respond- e Rev. Mr. Waterman of Chicago. |ed to. The _exercis closed with ““The g 7 | Star-spangied Banner.” ~cung by Miss Rev. W. A. Waterman, D.D., of Chicago Ellen M. Marks, the audience jofning in | IS here on a visit as the guest of J. W. the chorus. — They Object to Double Tracks. A mass meeting of representative citi- zens and property owners of the Mission district will be held to-morrow evening for the urpose of organizing to pro- tost " agalnst _ the construction of & double track by the Southern Pacific Company from Third and Townsend streets to the county line. A petition will Keyston, 826 Capp street. Next Sunday evening he will occupy the pulpit at the Third Congregaticnal Church, Fifteenth street, near Mission. His subject will be “The Hand of God in the Military His- tory of Our Country.” ——————— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts.; swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub bal Bait water direct from ocean. ADVERTISEMENTS. +234+ 34+ 04+84+08+24 040484540 +E4E4H04040E a0 a-a £ DR. SANDEN'S SUCCESS! # | |B Nothing That Has Merit Can Be Kept Down. & Some Wonderful Cures. The day has come when merft only can win, If a man claims that he can cure a weakness or & pain which has existed for years he must back his claim with proof. This is the reason for Dr. Sanden’s great success. He has shown 10,000 testimonials of cures dur- ing the past three years. The people are close at home and can be seen to prove their assertions. Dr. Banden's Blectric Belt is the most popular cura- tive remedy known to-day. It ocures, and therefore people prefer it to drugs or the cheap, trashy belts sold in drug stores. His book, “Three Classes of Men, Devoted to the weaknesses of men, tells the cause of early decay in | i | | i oung and middle-aged men. He shows how electricity, properly ap- I ;lled, will restore this power, and gives the proof. It is 'tree upon 3. i plication. A personal call BE ALY SANDIR, P | 702 Market Stroet, Cocner Esarny, Ssn Francisco. = T Office hours, § A. M. to § P. M.; Sus . Sanden’ lectrio Belt { 1s never sold In drug stores | oot Broadmays Portiand. ob s Weinoes nor by traveling agents; only i ton street; Denver. Col., 531 Sikteanth street: S o Dallas, Tex., 28 Main street. S e e e ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 4 DRY GOODS COMPANY WILL OFFER ON MONDAY, JULY 25th, FOR ONE WEEK, BLACK DRESS GOODS FINAL REDUCTIONS. 20 PIECES 44-INCE FANCY ETAMINES, 75C YARD. Formerly $1.25, 27 PIECES 46-INCH NOVELTY ETAMINES AND GRENADINES, Formeriy 8175 §1.00 YARD. Reduced to 18 PIECES NOVELTY VENETIAN CLOTH AND CREPONS, Formerly $20d$2.25. @57 50 YARD Reduced to 400 YARDS 48-INCH NOVELTY GRENADINES, Femi 5% $2.00 YARD : ; Reduced to SEE DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW. Country Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled. CITY OF PARIS DRY G00DS COMPANY, Southeast Corner Geary and Stockton Streets. UNION SQUARE. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. O e RA O k- MORDSCO’S GRAND wois: THIS WEEK ONLY. Last Nights of the Comic Opera Season. Regal Revival of Milloecker's Superb Work “THE BEGGAR STUDENT I’ GREAT CAST. NEW SCENERY. RECT COSTUMES. NEXT MONDAY, S D RH AUGUST 1ST., OPENING GRA PERA SEASON. Repertoire First Week “AIDA.” “LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.” SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINE | Popular prices.. and 60 cents | TELEPHONE BU 9. TIVOLI=EXTRA. ror oz Guitar C On Monday, August I, gntire: Depth of Opening of GRAND OPERA SEASON THE COMPANY WILL CONSIST OF THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS: Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Tele phone, Main o and Ko ..100 S SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. “OUR CALIFORNIA BOY,” JAMES M. BROPHY In a Superb Revival of Banjo, Mandolin and 5 Members). ICAL PROGRAMME. Great Stage Used. s N se_Artists; JO- E MAR, “Dr. ANGELA SISTERS, WINDOM and MARIE BRANDIS, BLACK- Prirsa Donna Soprano, Damrosch Opéra WILTC STACK, Co., New York. . “The Human ANNA LICHTER, Native Prima DonnaSoprano, Carl Rosa Opera Becentrio A e | jed seats, %50, Balecony, 10c. Opera Prima Donna Contralto, Carl Rosa Opera Co., London. EDGARDO Primo Ten: RHYS THOM Tenor Carl Rosa Opera Co., London. MAURICE DE VRI Baritone, Ab WILLIAM PRU Baritone Em: SIG, G. WANRELL, Basso, Royal Italian Opera, Milan. WILLIAM SCHUSTER, Basso Carl Rosa Opera Ct THIS WILL BE THE M OPERATIC COMPANY TO SAN FRANCISCO. | The usual popular prices wilt prevall, 25 and | 50_cents, never changing. During the season MATINEES will be given EVERY SATURDAY at which you can get a RESERVED SEAT FOR 25 C; S. Beats will be on sale on and after MONDAY, July 2. COLUMBIA THEATER. Beginning To-night- This Week Only THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, g for the First Time Here chairs and box seats, 50c. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. | ADMISSION 10c - - CHILDREN 5o ng, with admission, 25c; children, 200 . La Scala, Milan, & Graa Co., New York. ol OLYIP . NSIVE | VER BROUGHT | JA Sorner, of Mason and Eddy Streets. G T. E_ BILL IN Gibson & Allen, b Soubrette: Ordway Royce Sisters, Rockwell and Free. Matinee Sunda: 9006000000000000008 s™ PALACE %7} ) HOTELS9 SGRAND HOTELS? ° SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by & covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. O [x] All Under One Management. o Presentin [+] NOTE THE PRICES: THE LATEST WAR DRAMA 1 # Buropean Plan.$1.00 a d upward A GALLANT SURRENDER. © American e e Qo Correspondence Solicited. o JOEN C. EIREPATRICK, Msnager. a [x] H00000CO000000C0000 DR, MCNULTY. q AND RFELIABLE OLI s e, Nervous,blood and Skin feanly Power restored. Over ce. Send for Bool, free. Patients Especlally Written for Them by Edward E. Kidder. A_Great Production—Augmented Cast. Next Monday, the Comed, is Absent B ALCAZAR THEATER RESERVED SEATS. 2 : TO-NIGHT _AND TIRE WEEK, LEWIS MORRISON AND FLORENCE_ROBERTS. Magnificent Revival, “EAST LYNNE.” rien .'Lh‘“c. Hn\érs.s ;n.’ Only Matinee Saturday. 3. 1010 12. Consulta- Next Week — “RICHELIEU” and “CA- | confidential. Cail oraddress MILLE.” | SCOE MeNULTY. M. D., CHUTES AND ZOO! ‘26,5 EEARNY STREET,EAN FRANOISCO, CAL Every afternoon and evening, tremendous suc- | THE WEEKLY CALL In_ conjunc vi Barney Reynolds, Ryan, the ‘“Mad Mu. o e Casassa's | Eduacted Cockatoos Way in the FREE THEATE | NEW MOVING PIC CANNON, 513-POT the SEE THE Smallest t 10c, including Zoo and RAB : children, $1.50 per Year. I have been troubled a long time with what I suppose they call dyspepsia. I call it-indigestion. I have had great pain in my chest for many years, and I used to have difficulty in breathing at times, and fecl as if something had stuck in my throat, especially after eating, and I always had to be careful what I tite. I dared not eat pastry or hot rolls, and at times Mz, Hesry. [ would get dizzy in my head. I tried Pepsin and other patent medicines, and I did not find much benefit until the man at the drug store where I deal asked me totry Ripans Tabules. did,and I tell you I felt more bene/it from one'box of Ripans Tabules ithan all the other stuff I had been taking. Ihadabout lthree or four boxes, and T am cured. I don’t have the pain in my cheat, my bowels are more regular, and I can eat any kind of food that is put before me,; Ripans Tabules have made a good cure for me, o tell you I tell all my friends to try them, y i