The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAYX, JULY 26, 1898. SERVICE AT THE FRONT FOR KANSAS VOLUNTEERS HE third squadron of troop ships | which sailed from this port for | the Philippines Monday, June 27, | should reach Manila to-morrow or | next day. On the voyage from | harbor to Honolulu, after the| dron formation was dissolved, the | th sq City of Para ran away from the rest of the ships and landed the Thirteenth Minnesota in Hawali so far ahead of | the other tro that the Minnesota boys got well acquainted in Honolulu | before their comrades arrived. If in- | dependent order of sailing was allowed | after leaving Honolulu the City of Para ¥ this time. Major General Merritt, Governor General of the Philippines, sailed from on the Newport Wednesday, The Newport is rated as a ings may soon be arrival in Ma- ve batteries of ar- third expedition now t Manila. These batterles | A and K of the Third United | y and the Astor Inde- | The rifled field pleces the artillerymen are | together with the heavy guns | s cruisers, ought to | expi la decidedly uncomfort- A and B of the Utah ived at Manila with A detachment Artil w The advance column of the can be well sus- nd expedition. Heavy ization of volunteers there have been quite a iths in the hospitals at- mp, but the percentage not large. According ment of army officers the an that of the Eastern Chickamauga and been crowded into > at Camp Merritt than conditions justify, but t breezes from the ocean of the men has been main- Presidio possesses ad- np Merritt which will ed and the change of lo- ninish the sick list. - EIGHTH CALIFORNIA. The Oakland Company’s Griev- ance—Social Courtesies at Fruitvale Reciprocated by the Cffice P BARRETT, Sather Station, July e sal of City Auditor Snow to | t for the $439 appropria- Council has in anything | = position. Being assured would be forthcoming | s called into serv- | duty under regular officers, and this has had {ts effect in making thorough soldiers “;x‘lh\:r\n}o ’gmt offlh(‘ers and men are all a ous 0 to the fr ar dy Z”TT mn&enl.s S ont and are ready he officers of the Third Battalion ar Company H, Captain_ Stelnman, = Fir: Lieutenant Davidson, Second Lieutenant outhern; Company K, Captain Smith, | flrs\,leeu}enant Arnold, Second Lieuten- | =i L‘g};‘s‘\tel}:l Company C, Captain_ Stur- | ge=: Eirst I\ice&t’e'y}ugt Bothwell, Second | tachments will be conveniently located Bover Hirsk e by apany. M, Captain | j able camps somewhere upon the Liojtenant Framenaoout; Dreher, Secvndi reservation. I shall move my hcadl- The column passed along Market street | QUarters to the Presidio as soon as all en,Toute to the Presiaio Sohortly after 5| of the troops have been gotien away fillery l:nmev\ggn:gx:rne&:ycgl‘;g \S‘nlgzfi Tn view of what was said_by General bullding. P €IS | Miller, as well as what could be learned R e from 'other reliable sources, it appears PLANS AT THE PRESIDIO. between the First New the Alger battery. t New York and the bat- neers are gotten away by giment k regiment Now, if the F talion_of en next Monday will be room for two more regiments where they now are. The remaining two regiments will be encamped on the slope of the hill to the south of the Union- street car line, and the other small de- that it is now General Merriam’s plan to get the New York regiment and the bat- P talion of engineers away to Honolulu just General Miller Arranges to Ac- | a8 soon as possible, and it is very prob- - able that the next two transports that ommodate the Troops to sail will_carry these troops to Hawall. Be Moved From Camp Merritt. The removal of the remaining troops from Camp Merritt to the Presidio will | begin this week. There are five full reg. Langbitt have as yet received any S re to move their com- but they are holding themselves in readiness and are prepared to leave when the order comes. The mortality among the men still con- inues, and as each day adds to the list V‘Nni(her Lieutenant Colonel Stacpole nor { to prep: ; 3 tin e o, battallons and several de-| of deaths the urgent necesslty of mov- s ecruits to be removed, and | ing the troops from Camp Merritt is they will be transferred to the Presidio | recognized. [just as soon as the necessary water| Private E. Mullican, Company A pipes for thelr camps have been latd. 1t | TWenty-third United States Infantr 15 pansible $hkt the fivat OF the regiments | o) Bt fhe _Masins _Hospial et 15: g G ments | grclock Sunday night of pneumonia. ay or to-mor-| Private Harry Dubbs, Company K, row. General Miller was at the Presidio California, died at the Marine vesterday looking over the ground best| H #:45 o'clock on Sunday night suited for the of pneumonia. encampment of the men. | ™piivate Leon Hull, Company D, First He said: “I have ordered the Alger bat- tery to move its camp closer to that of | | the two batteries of Heavy uth Dakota, dled yesterday at the i sfon Hospital of pneumonia. A num- California | ber of soldiers are now critically {ll and RECORD OF A GALLANT SOLDIER. ead and pur- | « 1 quantity of »ds which the n stood in need of. pecting to pay s from the ation. Every been fu; by thelr and the officers | have :ft to foot these fef M ble practic amp this of | [ | | | reason to | | | and hock d _to Tt he h ment. .. Licutenant on, 'Major F. W. S. Heller of th recipients the hands during the n in camp, band and ¥ W bee's resi- » quite a party had been as- d serenaded them. A very en- as_h al will take the rrow morning for the 1. All the men have iiforms_and clothing | gh battalion and m now on in the 5 an_hour each after- voted to company and recruit | me wa Park out to-mc nental dr! von, Company H, Red- | ed with a fine service his old comrade: ding, sword to- Stockton » Guards when in command of Lyon, ard d evening consisted C oss, Company 1 officer of the day; Lieutenant Bean, Company E, Santa Rosa, of- of the guard, and Lieutenant C. C. . Company F, Oakland, super offi- the guard. Rirdie Clayes of the Berkeley h nitary Corps and a niece on, presented Com- hags for each man to-day. The voung lady was greeted with cheers as well as the soclety she repre- etail this 3 U are sixteen minor cases at the One is not fully developed, but E any hidden danger it has been isolated, the :nt_being kept in a small tent by himself. Stomach troubles and colds are responsible for most of the ntv-five recruits have recently been ed into the service and assigned vacancies which existed in the nies. Corporal Drake goes back to T to get into Company M, where he will be m first sergeant, a position he has held since coming into camp. e At AR I o i i i i : | S i V/////////#," % f ———— WASHINGTON TROOPS. Arrival and Reception of the Third Battalion of the First Regiment. The Third allon of the First Wash- Ington Regiment arrived at the Presidio at 7 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Vancouver Barracks under the command of Colonel J. H. Wholley. It was expect- ed in early in the day, having left Van- couver on Saturday night, but the train was delayed and the soldiers reach Oakland until 4 o'clock. }hg;dzr’;n; fine looking body of volunteer men, and ‘heir commanding officer s every inch the soldier that he looks to be, The First Battalion under Major Weis- snberger went over 10 Oakland to meet the Third and escorted it out to the Pre- sidio. The battalion was assigned to quar- rs in the barracks next to those o‘; the rst. It is 42 men strong, including thire teen officers and the band, which fs excellent one. The arrival of the Third Battalion here practicallv consolidates t{t regiment, as the second battalion is Atn? tioned here dolng duty at Angel Island The Third Battallon ever sinen 1o ond. nustered into service has been doing gar. fison duty at Vancouver Barracks, £ 5 The ordering of this battalion here prob- lb!< means that the regiment will be sent 0 Manfla. It 18 equipped and one of the best drilled volunteer regiments in the ‘t.arvlce to-day. All of its men have had veral mont] experience in on Major James T. Chase, Commanding First Battalion, First New York Regiment, U. S. Volunteers. Major James T. Chase, commanding the First Battalion of the First New York Regiment, is every inch the soldier and veteran that he looks. He wears his three-score years admirably, and {s as hale, hearty and genial as when, forty years ago, he entered the National Guard of New York, Major Chase is a thorough soldler, and four years of service in the Jast war with many mentions for conspicuous gallantry, have given him a just right to the honors that have been conferred upon him. He entered the National Guard as a private in Com- pany D, Nineteenth Regiment of New York State Militia. Out of sixty men this company furnished forty-nine officers during the last war, ranging in rank from second lieutenant to lieutenant colonel. The company was known as the Washington Continental Guard. Major Chase was at the fall of Charleston. After two years' service during the Rebellion he was mustered out, but imme- diately re-enlisted and served until the end of the war. Major Chase is a resi- dent of Newberg, and a wealthy retired ship-builder. He is exceedingly popu- lar among men and officers, and his genial nature and continual courtesy have already made him a host of friends in S8an Francisco. Artillery, and this will glve me room for as is expected, then there not expected to live. The Post Hospital has had to erect tents to meet its over- flow of sick soldiers. Major Owen has isolated the two cases of varioloid from the Beventh California Regiment, and the men are confined in a tent in the rear of the Division Hospital. ORDERS TO GET READY. Eighteenth Regulars and Kan- sas Volunteers Slated for Duty at the Front. The following order issued yesterday at Camp Merritt is considered by the wise ones to indicate that the remalning battalion of the Eighteenth regulars is listed for the next expedition: Headquarters Independent Division, Eighth Army Corps, Camp Merritt. 8. ANCISCO, July 25, 18%8. Special Orders No. 1. . The commanding officer Third Battalton, Eighteenth United States Infantry, will select from his command one non-commissioned offi- cer and six privates for the duty of guarding the steamer Scandia, said been designated for the transportation of troops to the Philippine Islands. This guard will report at the steamer Scandia, lying at the foot of Pacific street at pler No. 7, now later than § o'clock to-gay, and should be pro- vided with six days' Tations necessary bedding. The commanding officer Third Bat- talion, Elghteenth Infantry, will issue the fol- lowing instructions to the detachment selected to guard the steamer Scandia: “Two sentinels will be constantly kept on duty, one on the ship and one on the gangway. This’ sentinel will not permit any persons to board the ship unless they are known to be members of the crew or unless they are pro- vided with a pass from the depot euartermas- ter or from these headquarters. Intelligent non-commissioned officers should be selected und irfcrmed that the object of the guard is to prevent any tampering with the ship on the part of persons panish interest. Another significant order was directed from General King’'s headquarters direct- ing Colonel Funston of the Twentieth Kansas to have prepared immediately a report of everything necessary to com- plete to the least detail the equipment of the regiment. It is probable that the hard work and splendid discipline of the Kansans will at last be recognized. Upon this point, however, Colonel Funston re- fuses to be interviewed, saying that doubtless his regiment will be called for when his superiors need it. Lieutenant Colonel Lee D. Stover, com- manding the First Battalion of South Dakota Volunteers, has been officially notified that he will be first in command of the transport St. Paul. Throughout Camp Merritt the appoint- ment of Lieutenant Colonel Stover is con- sidered an eminently fitting one. Besides being an officer of unusual executive ability, Lieutenant Colonel Stover has his battalion drilled to a standard of effi- ciency not exceeded by any troops that have gone or are to go. An order was issued to him yesterday instructing him to detail two officers to act as commissary and quartermaster for the boat. The detail will be reported to-day. —_——— EIGHTH ARMY CORPS. Private McMahon Learns That the Way of the Deserter Is Hard. steamer having | from the National Guard. This actlon created a vancacy in the State troops which the Woodland people are anxious to fill with an entirely new organization. Woodland was always proud of its mili- tary organization and citizens formed a stock company and built for it one of the finest armories in the State, the allow- ance for rent drawn from the State be- ing_barely sufficlent to pay the stock- holders’ interest on their investment. Several days ago C. W. Bush, on behalf of the citizens of Woodland, wrote to the Governor, calling his attention to the va- cancy existing in the National Guard and the great desire of Woodlandites to oblit- erate the past by filling the vacancy with a_new company. He spoke of the mns nificent armory now vacant and the hard- ship to the loyal citizens who had built it because of their inability to use the build- ing for other purposes, it being especially adapted to military purposes. e con- cluded by offering to raise a_company of not less than fitty men, to be mustered into the State service. On_Saturday Governor Budd replied to Mr. Bush'’s letter, saying, in part: I tully appreciate the force of what you say. It a company is organized to the minimum number as indicated in your letter, I will be pleased to muster it into the National Guard on its making application through the proper channels. 1 have transmitted your letter to the adju- tant general's office and Colonel Peeler will communicate with you, or call fn relation to the matter, if you so desire. It is understood that this is to be an entirely new company, and that it shall not contain any of the men or officers mustered out of the Natlonal Guard. Colonel Peeler came down from Sacra- mento last evening, and said that no re- ply had been recelved to the Governor’s communication, though he expected to hear from Mr. Bush within a day or two. Colonel Peeler said there were certain formalities to be ~one through before Woodland could get its company. In the firrt place a call, signed by fiftv or more residents of the county, who are citizens of the United States, must be submitted to the board of location and organization, and upon the board’s approval the com- pany could be mustered into the service. Colonel Peeler thought there would be no difficulty in arranging the prelimina- ries and expressed the belief that Wood- land would soon be represented in the National Guard by a company that would be ready and willing to perform any mili- tary service required of it. i e THE ST. PAUL GOES NEXT. She Is Now in Charge of Lieutenant Colonel Stover of the First South Dakota The next transport to sall for Manila will be the St. Paul, which Is now in charge of Lieutenant Colonel Stover of the First South Dakota Regiment, the Third Battalion of which is assigned to this vessel, together with a number of re- cruits for regiments that have gone to the Philippines. General Merriam has is- sued orders for Lieutenant Colonel Stover to get his troops on board the St. Paul on Thursday, as she will probably sail on Friday. Mayor Long and the naval examining board are inspecting the Scandia, to as- Three years ago Private John McMa- | hon deserted from Company B of the | Tenth United States Infantry. At the first gunshot of the present un- pleasantness he was moved by the patri- | otic blood that is in him to come out from his concealment and tender his ald. He erlisted with the Eighteenth Regulars, and up to a couple of weeks ago he did his soldier's duty and with the rest of his comrades was impatient to get to the front in active service. | Somehow his identity was discovered, and yesterday came his reward for his patriotism In an order from the depart- ment, instructing that he be dishonor- ably discharged, mulcted of all pay and allowances and confined for two years at Alcatraz with hard labor as his portion. McMahon will begin his sentence to-day. Dr. ¥. H. de May, acting assistant surgeon of the Eighteenth Infantry, was removed yesterday from his quarters to the French Hospital, where he is suffer- ing from pneumonia. The Twentieth Kansas Volunteers have accepted an invitation to give an exhibi- | tion drill on August 4 for the benefit of | the Army and Navy Christian Commis- sion. The drill wili take place at the Me- chanies’ Pavilion. Captain Carroll, commanding the Colo- rado recruits, is suffering from malarial ! fever and has been conveyed from his | quarters to the French Hospital. The remains of Private D. C. Tucker, Fifty-first lowa, have been shipped to Council Bluffs for interment. Springfield rifles were issued yesterday | to_the Oregon recruits. On Tuesday evening the officers and men of the Seventh ~California will be entertained by the ladies of the Meth- odist church, corner of Broadway and California street, Licutenant Palmtag of the Seven California has been granted seven d: leave of absence. g FIVE-CENT WHISKY. The Last Effort to Gather In All the Nickels of Camp Merritt. There is a hot fight on among the keep- ers of the dozen or more disreputable joints near Camp Merritt on Fifth ave- nue for the few stray nickels that remain in the possession of the men of the ranks. With a stipend of no more than $15 60 a | month the festive recruit and the sea- | soned regular are good things for a lim- | ited season only, and as it has been some weeks since the last regimental pay day the aggregate of cash remaining in the ranks is not so great that the individual is exempt from rigid cconomy, even in his vices. The wherewith is practically exhausted, but the general thirst goes right along in the uneven tenor of its way, and it was to accommodate both of ‘these conditions, and incidentally to rake in anything left in sight, that one of the more enterprising dispensers hung out a sign advertising b-cent whisky to soldiers. The result of this innovation was per- ceptible all through camp. The gin mill for a day was crowded with nickel-rich blue coats, to the exclugion of the neigh- boring resorts, whose proprietors stood before their doors and cursed their lack of foresight, Next morning the 5-cent sign adorned every door along the ave- nue, and.claret at 10 cents a quart was listéa with the stronger beverage. The fight was profitable for about twenty-four hours. At the end of that time roll call at regimental guard houses had nearly doubled, and a search war- rant could not have uncovered a nickel along the line. As the trade of the offi- cers_goeés solely to the reputable places on Fulton street, there is nothing left to the Fifth-avenue people to fall back upon, and a general exodus may be ex- pected within a few days. If there be any virtue in boasts that have been made, it will be in the direction of the Presidio. Every saloon man In the district has used his pull to have his license transferred to the new camp. Sace SR WOODLAND WANTS /£ NEW COMPANY Governor Budd Grants Permis- sion to It to Replace the Troops Mustered Out. Woodland is anxious to retrieve her lost military laurels and Governor Budd is ready and willing to aid her. The citi- zens of that city have felt keenly the odium brought upon them by the revolt of their company when about to be mus- tered into the Eighth California Volun- teers and have sought for some means to /Tea | Battalion wipe it out. They have finally hit upon a plan which gives bright nromise of be- ing entirely successful. ‘When the Woodland company marched out of Camp Barrett Governor Budd at once issued an order mustering it out of service and discharging the members certain what work is necessary to put her in first-class condition for transport ser- vice. A new crew is being engaged for this vessel, which is expected to be in diness to sail a weelg from next Satur- day. The Arizona, which i{s pronounced the best transport yet secured, will be ready at the same time. These two ves- gels will carry recruits for the regiments that have been forwarded to Manila, and the remaining room will be occupied by detachments of regulars and possibly one full regiment of volunteers. The sailing vessel Tacoma, in charge of Lieutenant Cameron, and carrying horses ?‘nd mules for Manila, will sail next Mon- ay. e UNDER OUR FLAG. The Transfer of the Scandia to the United States Govern- ment Is Completed. big German steamer The Scandia, | after constderable delay, has at last been formally turned over by her owners to the United States Government. The transfer occurred yesterday noon. The German flag which had been flying on the steamer since her arrival in port was hauled down and the American flag was soon after hoisted by Mrs. Long, wife of Major Long, the depot quartermaster, under whose direction the purchase of the vessel was made. Captain A. W. Perry of General King's staff has been put in charge of the Scandia, which goes Into the stream to- Jday to await orders. The German crew will leave for the East this evening. A telegram has been sent to New York for a competent captain to handle the vessel. —_—— War Incidents. The officers of the First New York Vol- unteers were the guests of honor at a reception given last evening by Miss In- gargiola, ‘at her residence, 1124 Bush stree A ant Acting Surgeon Frank B. Robinson has been ordered on duty with the First Troop of Utah Volunteer Cav- alry at the Presidio. et e Honolulu Fortifications. Major Langfitt, in charge of the Third of the Second negiment of United States Volunteer Engineers, has been ordered by General Merriam to make surveys for the proposed fortifica- tions of the harbor at Honolulu. The Free Normal Training School of the Golden Gate Kindergarten Associa- tion will open August 1. Application for admission may be made this week and next to the principal at 221 Ninth street. * _————————— No Forgery Proved. The case against attorney A. J. Greene, charged with forgery by John Lapique, was dismissed by Judge Mogan yester- day. Greene was accused of forging Laplque’s name to a receipt for $125 given to the Public Administrator in settlement ADVERTISEMENTS. THE STAR MILWAUKEE BEER Absolute purity is the chief ornament of this fame-crowned beer. VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, U.S. A. Bkl S8 Bermen st San Francisco. of his claim against the estate of Jean Louis Ader. At that time Lapique was in the County Jail awaiting the decision of the Supreme Court on a conviction against him for grand larceny. Judge Mogan said he could not hold the defend- ant on the unsatisfactory evidence pre- sented by the prosecution. ————————— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. —————— AMATEUR BOXERS. The San Francisco Athletic Club Will Entertain Members on Wed- nesday. On Wednesday evening the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club will entertain its members. The bill of athletic fare reads: Willlam Perry, champlonship winner of featherweight class, will box Jack En- nis six rounds, and Jack McMahon, who recently bested Billy Otis, will meet Ed Toy in a six-round bout. A very interesting entertainment is as- sured. —————— The Hardtmuth lead pencil is the best in Try the Koh-I-Noor. b — ee—————— the world. Green Fruit Shipments. The shipments of gren fruit this year will fall short of those of last year about 1300 cars. Up to last Saturday 1775 car- loads of green fruit were shipped east. Covering a corresponding period of last vear the shipments amounted to 1600 car- oads. The exportation of this year will not, however, reach that of a year ago, which was 5300 carloads. Hardly more than an aggregate of 4000 carloads is ex- pected for the entire vear 1888. This will show a decrease of 1300 carloads, compar- ing the shipments of 1897 and 1898. The falling off in the exportation is due to the minimized crops of pears, apricots and peaches. ————— Believe He Is Dead. Mrs. Jennie C. McCauley has petitioned for letters of administration upon the es- tate of her son, Dwight M. McCauley, who she believes is dead. He left his home ten years ago and since that time has not been heard from. His estate con- sists of a half interest in his father's estate, which is valued at $5000. MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY. Grants diplomas and confers degrees. Rare opportunities offered in music. One hour's ride from San Francisco. Write for catalogue to MRS. C. T. MILLS, President, Mills College Postotfice, Alameda County, Cal. Thirty-second year. Fall term opens August 3, 1898. MISS WEST’S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 2014 Van Ness ave.; opens August 15. Certi- ficate admits to Vassar, Wellesley and Smith colleges. _Accredited to the University of Cali- fornia. Kindergarten in connection with the school . Number of house pupils limited. THE HAMLIN SCHOOL' (Van Ness Seminary), 1840 Jackson st., 8. F. Term opens August 4. Departments ' school work from Kindergarten to College Prepara- tory Course. Address MISS SARAH D. HAM- LIN, MRS. EDNA SNELL POULSON. IRVING INSTITUTE. Select boarding and day 'school for young ladies. 2126 California st., San Francisco. Wil reopen August 1. Accredited to universities. Seminary and full conservatory music. Pri- mary department for children. Carrlage will call. REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH, A. M. A—THE LYCEUM PREPARATORY SCHOOL —This school prepares students for the uni- versity, law and medical colleges; its grad- uates are admitted without examination to | Stanford University and Cooper College on recommendation of the princival; references, President Jordan or any Stanford professor. Phelan building. ST. MARY’S GOLLEGE. Studles will be resumed at St. Mary's College, | Osakland, Monday, 1898. HOITT'S SCHOOL (FOR BOYS—LIMITED). Large corps of teachers. Superior home ac- commodations. 1898, IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D., Principal. viste DR, JORDAN’S Great Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARKET ST. bot. 6th & 7th, 5. 7. Cal The Largestofits kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultaston free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. PAINLESS DENTISTRY S8 August 1, Full Set of Teeth extracting free $§500up Gold Crowns 22k _$350up % Fillings - - - 25cts.up G Open Evenings & Sundavs : VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors Sixth and Market Dr.G W. Kieiser, Prop. ey / ‘Woodbury's Faclal Soap, Facial Cream and Fzcial Powder will be found efficacious for preventing Wrinkl Freckles or chapping. They are sold everywhere at 25 cents each. oaoooooooooooro;oo o™ PALACE A,'wg *GRAND HOTELS 3 5 SAN FRANCISCO. ° Connected by & covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. & (-] All Under One Management. Q ° ROE THE PRIORS: o Buropean of r day and upward © Anehean Plan #3.00 per day and upward @ Correspondence Sollcited. JOEN C. KIRKPATRICE, Manager. [] ©00000000000000000 DR.MCNULTY, YHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLB L Spevinlist cures Private,Nervous, Biood and Skin Diseases of Menonty. Manly Power restored. Over 20years’experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Homg. ‘Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily:6:30 to8.30 ev'gs. Sandays, 10to 12, Consulta- donfree and sucredly confidential. Call oraddress . ROSCOE MeRULTY, 1. 26! KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANOISCO, CAL POISON OAK. A few applications of MRS, M. A. CURTIS HERB OIN NT will quickly cure it. “For sale by all druggists. 25 cents box. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown l!f. Residence, 821 California st., below Powell, San Franoisco. Next term opens August 9, | ADVERTISEMENTS. SIGK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsa, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Smali Price. e T Who wants money back for St/zZ- ling's Best tea? | Only a few—no, that’s too many. | Nobody —no, that's too few. Almost nobody —yes, that's right. 27 | AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager Last Nights of the Comic Opera Season. Regal Revival of Milloecker's Superb Work “THE BEGGAR STUDENT!” GREAT CAST. NEW SC! RY. CORRECT COSTUMES. T MONDAY, AUGUST 1. G_GRAND OPERA SEASON.— Repertoire First Week—Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, AIDA. Tues- day, Thureday and Sunday Evenings, LUCIA. Special Saturday Matines TCIA. Popular prices......... and 50 cents TELEPHONE BUSH 9. TIVOLI-EXTRA. On Monda@ August I, Opening of GRAND OPERA SEASON THE COMPANY WILL CONSIST OF THR FOLLOWING ARTISTS: | MARIE BRANDIS, |~ Prima Donna ~Soprano, Co., New York. ANNA' LICHTER, Prima Donna Soprano, Carl Co., London. MARY LINCK, Prima Donna Contralto, Carl Rosa Opera Co., London. EDGARDO ZE. 5 Primo Tenor, La Scala, Milan. RHYS THOMA Tenor Carl Rosa Opera Co., London, | MAURICE DE VRIES, | _Baritone, Abbey & Grau Co., New York. | WILLIAM PRUETTE, | _ Baritone Emma_Abbott Opera Co. | SIG. G. WANRELL, | _ “Basso, Roval Itallan Opera, Milan. | WILLIAM SCHUSTER, Basso Carl Rosa Opera Co., London. THIS WILL BE THE MOST EXPENSIVE NY EVER BROUGHT Damrosch Opera Rosa Opera 0. The usual popular prices will prevall, 2% and 50 cents, never changing. During the season MATINEES will be given EVERY SATURDAY at which you can get a RI 3] ED SEAT FOR 2 CE | _Seats will be on sale on and after MONDAY, | July 2. OPERA HOUSE 'MOROSGO'S GRAN ‘Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Main 532. Telephone, Evening Prices......... Family Circle and “OUR CALIFORNIA BOY,” JAMES M. BROPHY In a Superb Revival of THETWO ORPHANS | PROF. GRAEBER'S Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Class (55 Members). IN A CuOICE MUSICAL PROGRAMME. Entire Depth of Great Stage Used. CONSTELLATION OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN STARS. 3 SISTERS MEARTE, Eqfiupolst‘ Artists; JO- SEPH HART and CARRIE DE MAR, “Dr. Chauncey's Visit’’; THE ANGELA SISTER Musical Artists; W. H. WIN STONE ~QUARTET; WIL Triple Bar Wonders: 'VALMORE Prass Band”’; GILBERT & GOLDIE. Native Comedians; LORENZ & ALLEN, Eccentric Dancers. Reserved seats, 25c. Balcony, 10c. Opera chairs and box seats, 50c. COLUMBIA THEATER. RALLY 'ROUND THE TFLAG,/ BOYS! Tremendous Hit Last Night. | THE FRAWLEY COCMPANY, Presenting Edward E. Kidder's Latest War rama, A GALLANT SURRENDER. Augmented Cast! Elaborate Effects! This Week Only! Matinee Saturday Next Monday—The Comedy, ‘‘His Absent Boy ALCAZAR THEATER “AS POPULAR AS EVER.” LEWIS MORRISON Q. AND FLORENCE ROBERTS. Presenting | “EAST LYNNE.” THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEE SATURDAY Next Monday—Lewls Morrison, RICHELIEU. CHUTES AND ZOO. EVERY _AFTERNOON AND _EVENING. TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF THE JAPANESE BALANCING ACROBATS. NEW MOVING PICTURES and CANNON, the 613-POUND SWISS. See the Baby Shetland.l’onyl SMALLEST IN THE WORLD. e, including Zoo and Theater; children, e. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 & m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN 55 4. ing, with admission, 25c; childres. e OLYMPIA —MATL — Corner of Mason and Eddy Streets, REE GREATEST F! BILL IN AMERICA. Reld, barytone; Gibson & Allen, Comedians; Flossie Nash, Soubrette; Ordway & Rand; Quazina, Royce Sisters, Rockwell and others, Admission Free, Matinee Sunday,