The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1898, Page 7

'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1898. BIG BLAZE 0N FREMONT ST, Holman’s Elevator and Car Works Burned. LOSS TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS MRS. GOLDMEYER XNOCKED DOWN BY A BICYCLIST. Engineer McClusky’s Horse Wounded and Disabled by the Fire Patrol in a Run- Team away. fire on the west side st nigt dollar: nce could not aptain Comstock of the DRIES BL OUN pig and scrap iron every night and the | fire box filled with fuel, so that the metal will be reduced to & molten mass for use the following day, It is pre- spumed that the wall of the eupoia had | been weakened by excessive and sus- | tained hoat and eaved in, Immediately a shower of flame ghet eut in all di- rections, The weod structures adjein- ing caught quickiy, and by the tims the ‘ | department arrived the fire had reached | la proportions, | Immediately a peeond piarm was sounded, and with additional apparatus the flames wers soon under eontrel, The Union Iron Works susiained the greatest loss, Before it could be eon- quered the nire got inte the pattern rooms, immediately in the rear of Hol- man's, and many thousands ef dollars worth of valuabie models and drawings were destroyed, From its point of origin thefire werked to the south and west, toward Folsom street, nlmost totally destroying the plants nnd stocks of the Betts Carriag ing the Han Fr: cikeo Car ng Company at Folgom street, o building at 218 Win 18 , occupled by 1 losn by wate The da o rendered utterly u sing a heavy loss, Fremont, in the he: Natonal Asgo will amount to a few hundred dollars. Doble M d and I the reets, just no started, was slightl AZED B RISKLY. rated the loss | A great loss ever, on the burned was ma- rns and drawings 1g machinery, which to the manufac- them R. A. at 9:50 from box of Fc Sample turned | 51, lo- | som and | Officer street and saw flam suing L. Holman'’s eleva- 212 Fremont | the alarm rarned Mr. ork in his shop, iolman Company" the fire w 'm the cupola, ted, during in the fires have originated past week s from the same c ing Mr. Hol 1se. Early last even- n and Officer Sample ex- on the of of the Hol- The A is filled with ADVERTISEMENTS. NO WOMAN IS EXEMPT. Regularity is a majter of importance in every woman's life. Much pain is, however, endured in the belief that it is necessary and not alarming, when in truth it is all wrong and indicates derangement that may cause serious trouble. Excessive monthly pain itself will unsettle the nerves and make women old before their time. The foundation of woman’s health is a perfectly normal and regular per- formance of nature’s function. The statement we print from Miss GER- TRUDE SIKES, of Eldred, Pa., is echoed in every city, town and hamlet in this country. Read what she says: “ DEAR MRs. PINguAy:—I feel like a new person since following your ad- vice, and think it is my duty to le$ the public know the good your remedies have doneme. My troubles were pain- ful menstruation and leucorrheea. I was nervous and had spells of being confused. Before using your remedies I never had any faith in patent medi- cines. I now wish to say that I never had anything do me so much good for painful menstruation as Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound; also would say that your Sanative Wash has cured me of leucorrheea. I hope these few words may help suffering women.” The present Mrs. Pinkham's experi- ence in treating female ills is unparal- leled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past hashad sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year. All suffering women are invited to write freely to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Uass., for advice about their health, _ | peace failed. A man named Burns, who was riding furiously to the fire on a bicycle, ran into Mrs. A. Goldmeyer, an aged lady, of 574 Howard. She was knocked down and rolled on the cobblestones in the | middle of the street. Her face was badly cut and bruised and it is feared she sustained internal injuries which may result fatally. Burns did all in his power to assist the injured woman. She was taken to a nearby drugstore, her wounds dressed, and then she was re- moved to her home. District Engineer McClusky’s horse was badly cut on the right foreleg and the rear axle of his wagon smashed as a result of care- lessness on the part of a fire patrol| driver who left his team standing on Howard street. McClusky tied his| horse near a pile of iron on the south | side of Howard street, near the cor- | ner of Fremont. The patrol came dash- ing up, the horses excited by the run The patrol driver got down from his seat and left his team standing near McClusky’s rig. The team became frightened and bolted, striking the en- gineer's horse, throwing him into the pile of iron. Engineer McClusky tele- phoned the veterinary of the depart- ment to come and attend the injured animal. The result of the driver's negligence would have been very serious if his team had not collided with McClusky’s horse. The frantic animals were run- ning straight toward the crowd &t the | corner when they were stopped by the collision. SPANIARDS NUMEROUS IN PINAR DEL RIO| Squad of Soldiers Fires Ineffectually on the Associated Press Dis- patch Boat Dandy. | KEY WEST, July 2.—A squad of | Spanish soldiers three miles west of | Bahla Honda, province of Pinar del Rio, yesterday fired half a dozen shots at the Assoclated Press dispatch boat | Dandy, sing that point | two mile h and smoke sig- | prozrcss of the Dandy along the shore. whi ¥ shore, ich seemed to e excellently guarded = The country from a point west of | Bahia Honda to Havz ; | lavana is in state of cultivation. gty The red hull of the Spanish steamer Alfonso XII, sunk near M conspicuous landmark, - e 18 2 Cape San Antonlo light, at the western extremity of the island of Cuba, Is burning and Havana was b @ - luminated last night. ot ALL THE ARMOR-CLADS IN NEED OF REPAIRS | Important Reason Why Watson’s Squadron Has Not Been Sent v Abroad. NEW YORK, July 26.—The Washing- ton correspondent of the Herald says: It tmnsnlhred to-day that an important reason why the Eastern squadr r\ml been’ dispatched abroag is lxrrn): c}r‘)}:g ditlon of gome of the battle-s - (alched to it. Rl Deg 0 i t was announced positively at th ! department that all of the arr‘r’mrctladse with the possible exception of the New York, will be ordered north for the pur- pose of undergoing cleaning and hav- ing repairs made. I was told that it | was the expectation of the administra- | tion that the Eastern squadron would | be able to start on its mission by | August 10, provided negotiations for i BENEFACTRESS OF THE BOYS IN BLUE. |READ HIS OWN W\ \ \u‘\ A \\\X\&\\\\\\ V o Gontributions of Mrs. A. S. Townsend. Colonel W. C. Smith and Staff of the First Tennessee Entertained in Style. those entegtained were: Royal Mrs. A. 8. Townsend entertained Col- onel Willlam C. Smith and staff of the First Ter iment last eve her charming ho: . Bessie Tracy was given as a compliment Smith and his staff, and Brigadier Gen- eral Charles King was the guest of honor. v Toom in the house was at the of the guests, and the decora- tions were very elaborate, silk flags of uba predominating. The antly {lluminated and the dent. er was served ghortly ng off with California Wines of all kinds were »d, and an orchestra of stringed in- 1ts dispensed sweet strains of mu- uring the occasfon. affair extended over midnight, and du The Brigadier Gen- nel William _ C. hy. ennesses Regiment of Volunteers bas found a guardian angel in Mrs.Town- send, who is a wealthy widow. Recently this benefactress entertained the entire Tennessee Regimeni—I200 strong—at Su- tro Baths, defraying the whole expense of | baths, lunches, car passes, besides fur- nishing handkerchiefs and other neces- sary supplies. She moreover, only a few davs ago, donated $1000 to the Red Cross Society, and is now negotiating for the sale of some of her valuable real estate, the proceeds from which will also be di- rected into channels whereby the soldier boys will reap some bemefits. 'EARL OF ABERDEEN SNUBS CONSUL DUDLEY Turns His Back Upon the American When an Anglo-Saxon alliance Is Broached. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 26.—There was a mild sensation tn Consular cir- cles to-day over a direct snub adminis- tered to Consul Dudley by the Queen’s representative in Canada, the Earl of Aberdeen, Governor-General of the Do- minion, while paying his official visit to this coast. There were present the Con- suls of Chile, Ecuador, Norway and Sweden, Spain, France and the United States. The American Consul made a tentatiye remark rognrdln7 an_ Anglo-Saxon alll- en Germany, ance. Aberdeen fenced the question, say- ing the Engllsh-s]geakmg race should be friends. Consul Dudley fenced for an opening and again made a courteous re- mark on the alliance subject, which nec- essitated a repl{i Aberdeen attempted to change the subject pointedly, by say- ng: fanada has a rich country in the Yu- kon.” The American Consul felt Injured, and pressed his point, when Aberdeen fidget- fed in his hair, turned partly around and, Jeaving the United States representative unanswered, carried on small talk with other representatives. Consul Dudiey, who is a Vvery courteous and diplomatic gentleman, is sald to have been much annoyed at the affront. As a matter of fact, Dudley simply wished to be pleasant to the Queen’s representative, While Aberdeen, _cver hypercautious, feared to commit himself. - SURRENDERED GUNBOAT SUNK BY THE SPANISH The Act Regarded as a Gross Breach of Faith by American Officials. GUANTANAMO BAY, Santiago de Cuba, July 26.—The Prairie arrived here from Nipe Bay last evening and reported all quiet. The Spaniards last night sunk the | Spanish gunboat Sandoval, which has been lying near Caimanera. This Is looked upon as being a gross breach of the terms of surrender, which the Spaniards there had knowledge of, es- peclally considering the fact that food has been sent by the United States navy into Caimanera. First Sergeant of Marines Kinne of the New York went north vesterday on the Texas to get his commission as sec- ond lieutenant of marines. This is al- most the only case of such promotion on record in this branch of the service. The Montgomery left yesterday even- ing. PASSES BETWEEN TWO LINES OF WARSHIPS Steamship New York Sights a Fleet Believed to Be General Brooke’s Convoy. don Bennett. PORTO PLATA, S8an Domingo, July 96.—The Clyde line steamer .ve— Yo'k passed between two lines of American warships at 3 o’clock this morning be- tween Turks Island and Monte Cristo. The Americans were sailing slowly in the direction of Porto Rico. In view of the fact that General Miles has landed in Porto Rico, it is probable that the ships through which the Clyde liner passed were those convoying Gen- eral Brooke's reinforcements for the Porto Rican campaign. S o e To Search Jungles for the Missing. WASHINGTON, July 26.—The mail story brought a corrected list from General Shafter as to his casualties. Secretary Alger is distressed at the number of missing carried on the rolls Hawalil, Japan, | | and to-day telegraphed General Shaf- ter to hire all necessary help and send men out through the jungles to hunt up the remains of the poor fellows, for he does not doubt that missing in this case means death under the cactus or | other bushes, and an undiscovered | body. | CALLIN G FOR BIDS FOR FOUR NEW MONITORS | Limit of Cost Fixed by Congress Is a | / - Matter of Regret to Naval Degigners. l‘ WASHINGTON, July 26.—The Navy Department has issued an advertise- ment calling for proposals for con- | structing by contract the four harbor | defense monitors provided for by the naval apppropriation bill. The bids will be opened on Saturday, October 10. It is a matter of regret to the naval | designers that the limit of cost for these vessels fixed by Congress is so low as to make it necessary to build | monitors of such small tonnage and of lighter battery power than is desirable in these advanced days, but the Con- | struction Bureau has managed to pre- pare plans that will, after all, result in a very serviceable type of harbor-de- fense vessel. Miss Cook Not Engaged to Hobson. KANSAS CITY, July 26.—The story from Noblesville, Ind., reporCTng the engagement of Miss Lelia Cook to Lieu- tenant Hobson, U. S. N., received a positive denial this evening from Vin- ita, I. T.,, where Miss Cook and her mother are now residing. W. W. Cook, a Kansas City bookkeeper, who is a distant relative of the young lady, re- ceived a telegram to-day from Miss Cook’s mother, In which she stated that the story is without foundation. -— Havana’s Desperate Battle for Food. WASHINGTON, July 26.—The Ha- vanez are still making desperate efforts to get supplies in through the block- ade, and two steamers are reported to have cleared to-day from Vera Cruz, Mexico, loaded with food, bent on reaching Sagua at the east, whence the supplies may be shipped overland to Havana. The Navy Department will give the matter attention. g Passports for Spanish Transports. GIBRALTAR, July 26.—In accord- ance with instructions received from ‘Washington, the United States Consu- lar agent here has issued safe conducts to the Spanish steamers Isla de Luzon and Isla de Panay, now at Cadlz, to proceed to Santiago de Cuba and re- turn to Spain with the surrendered Spanish troops. e Kaiser Not Writing to McKinley. BERLIN, July 26.—It is semi-official- ly announced that there i8 no foun- dation for the report that Dr. Von Hol- leben, the German Ambassador at Washington, has presented to Presi- dent McKinley a personal letter from Emperor William. e i Scarcity of Water. SANTA CRUZ, July 26.—Water is so low in the reservoir of the city water works that the City Council has forbidden its use for irrigation or sprinkiing. Many beautiful lawns and gardens in tnis city will suffer. Bl sk First Fruit for London. SACRAMENTO, July 26.—Porter Bros, Company to-day dispatched the first spe- cial trainload of fruit for London for t| season of 1808. Sacramento River o chards supplied the pears and plums fo; warded. ———————— Smith’s Dandrun’ Pomade Is the only positive cure for dandruf, uchlnf scalp and falling halr. Price 50c at all druggists, Sample sent free ky Smith Bros., Fresno, C: - DEATH NOTICE Former San Franciscan Enters a Denial. A ROMANCE OF SANTA ROSA YOUNG WOMAN CASTS ASIDE A WIDOW’S WEEDS. Mrs. Edith McCarthy Learns That the Husband From Whom She Separated Is Among the Living. Special Dispatch to, The Call SANTA ROSA, July 26.—Mrs. Edith McCarthy, a young woman of good family in this city, has just learned that the widow's weeds which she has worn for months should never have been donned. She has received the surprising information that her hus- band is yet among the living, though his death was believed to have occurred some timeé ago. In the city of Fresno, on October 14, 1894, Miss Edith Davis, a young lady well known in Santa Rosa, having lived here all her life, was married to George T. McCarthy of San Francisco. It is sald that the marriage did not prove a happy one, and a short time later McCarthy went East. was received in this city that he was 111 at once, but shortly after she had ar- rived at Wheeling, West Virginia, her | destination, a telegram was recefved by relatives in this city containing the news of McCarthy's death. In a few weeks she returned quietly and alone to her home in thig city. To-day a letter a notice of his death published in the Santa Rosa Press-Democrat, and that he wished to correct the that he was no longer in the land of the living. This letter was written from | Pittsburg, Pa. ‘When seen to-day Mrs. McCarthy said that upon her arrival in the East she met her husband. While he un- doubtedly had been {l], he was not se- riously so. her journey to New Manchersville, not far from Wheeling, W. Va., where she visited relatives. but a few da telegram from F. W. Adams, when she received a whose name she recognized as that of a per-| sonal friend of her husband, stating that McCarthy was dead, and asking what disposition should be made the body. Upon receipt of this infor- mation she states, she telegraphed to | her relatives in this_city. The letter received from McCarthy | to-day states that his wife left him un- | less she started from Wheeling for New Manchersville. This was after she had seen him the time she started East, be- | MecCarthy's | lieving him to be very ill. letter also quotes what he alleges in a portion of a note his wife sent him when she started from Wheeling. This | extract is to *hie effect that Mrs. Me- Carthy did not care to have anything more to do with her husband. Mrs. McCarthy has many friends in | Siuce her return from the | this clty. East it has been " generally supposed that she was a wido CHINESE EMBASSADOR CALLED FROM BERLIN His Sudden and Unexplained Depar- ture Causes a Sensation at the German Capital. BERLIN, July 26.—The sudden and un- explained departure from Berlin of the | Chinese Embassador here, Hsu Os, has caused a sensation. He embarked on board the North German Lloyd steamer L.ahn at Bremen to-day, bound for China, by way of the United States. Tne members of the diplomatic corps believe Hsu Os has incurred the displeas- | ure of the authorities at Peking by al. leged incapacity displayed during the re- cent negotiations between Germany and China on the subject of Kiao Chou Bay and other matters. ANOTHER IMPOSSIBLE STORY FROM MADRID Powers Said to Have Agreed to Op- pose American Annexation of the Philippines. LONDON, July 27.—The Madrid cor- respondent of the Daily Mail says: The result of protracted negotiations initi- | ated by Germany is that the powers have arrived at a formal agreement to | oppose American annexation of the Philippines, which must remain Span- ish. T ILL WITH THE FEVER. San Francisco Newspaper Man in the Siboney Hospital. NEW YORK, July 26.—A cable to the Evening Sun from Siboney, via Playa del Este, July 26, says: Rathom, the corre- spondent of the S8an Francisco Chronicle, is the only newspaper representative now in the fever hospital. He is in a very bad way. S b Coming to Take Home the Prisoners. MADRID (via Paris), July 26.—The Transatlantic fleet to bring home the Santiago prisoners will sail to-morrow. Captain Aunon, Minister of Marine, says Admiral Cervera’s officers will not return with the Santiago prisoners, but their return will be ordered by the United States Government. He denies having demanded the expulsion of Don Carlos from Belgium. L e e Chinamen Cause a Fire. CALISTOGA, July 26.—Fire broke out this morning in camp 5 of the Oathill Quicksilver Mining Company, destroying the cask and bunk houses. The fire orig- inated from a lighted candle and punks that were used by Chinese employes to smoke out the devil. One Chinaman was badly burned, but will recover. -— German Cruiser Sails forthe Carolines LONDON, July 27.—A dispatch from Nagasaki, Japan, says that the German third-class cruiser Arcona, with supplies for three months, has salled for the Car- oline Islands. ——— Warships at Cape Haytien. CAPE HAYTIEN, July 26.—The cruiser Montgomery, the monitors Puritan and ‘Amphitrite and the collier Southery have just arrived. The warships will coal from the Southery in the harbor. Bismarck’s Failing Health. BERLIN, July 26.—The Lokal An- zeiger announces that the health of Prince Bismarck is worse. FRIENDS OF THE FOREST. Lincoln Lodge initlated two candidates at its last stated meeting’ and received five -applications. Richmond Lodge was visited by Past Supreme President Mrs. A. Boehm, who ?Pom the lodge in good condition and in{tiating candidates at each meeting. The Soon word | His wife started for his bedside | was recelved from | McCarthy stating that he had just seen | impression | She thereupon continued | She had been there | of | B+E+E+ S 8 For To-Day’s Trade! + B E+EE B B+E+E-a-tedetea+e 25¢ 35¢ 50c 75¢ will be closed out at 25c. value 65c, will be closed out + O SR RHE B R BH-E+E+ S4B R RO R e e R R 15¢ $1.50 $1 50 each. $5.0 $6.50 $6 50 each. San Fr PECIAL BARGAINS Our GREAT HALF-PRICE AND DRESS GOODS continues to-day with many special attractions in stylish fabrics, and in addi- tion we offer the following choice lines At Clearing-Out Prices ! FANCY RIBBONS. FANCY RIBBONS in stripes and cashmere effects, value B50c, FANCY STRIPED AND CHECKED RIBBONS, 6 inches wide, PLAID AND STRIPED RIBBONS, all silk, 5 inches wide, value T6c, will be closed out at G0c. FANCY CASHMERE SHADED RIBBON, 5 inches wide, value $1 50, will be closed out at Tbc. HOSIERY. 200 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK BICYCLE RIBBED HOSE, extra heavy heels and soles, in all sizes, regular price $3 00_dozen, will be on sale at 15¢ pal LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS! LADIES’ BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, double lined and bound w LADIES’ JACKETS. LADIES’ BOUCLE CLOTH JACKETS, in black and navy, fly fronts, faced with cloth, worth $10 00, sale price $5 each. LADIES' BOUCLE CLOTH JACKETS, crepon effects, in navy blue only, fly fronts, faced with cloth, worth $12 50, sale price Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., ADVERTISEMENTS. B+E+E+E B+ SALE OF SILKS +0+0+84+04+04 0404004048400 -0 8- R at 35c. ith velvet, worth $2 50, sale price ancisco. lodge has moved its meeting place to Clement and Fourth avenues. The mem- bers expect to give an at home shortly. The Supreme Lodge will meet in Wash- ington Hall in this city on the 1st of Au- ust and continue in s on three nights. he supreme president, Mrs. Gingles, ar- rived from Texas last week and will be in attendance during the session. e e————— DEGREE OF HONOR. Lodge there was a change made as to eligibility to membership In tha order. The change permits all persons related by blood to a Workman or dependent upon a Workman to become members of toe order. Last week the officers of Silver Star at Temescal were installed by Acting Deputy Mrs. Coogan, and after the ceremony there was a pleasant social hour. During E. Coogan and Mrs. 8. Hodges a hand- some sofa pillow, worked in patriotic em- | blems, and In presenting it W. H. Barnes, . G.'M., said that it ought to be labeled “C, H. P.,” not that it was caarity, hope and protection, the motto of the order of Workmen, but that it stoo for Coogan, Hodges and, Pilllow. This was followed with a silence so profound that the u“eaker imagined he was talking to empty chairs. Last Friday Mrs. Coogan Installed the officers of Dawn of Hope Lodge. —_—————— ORDER OF PENDO. Bupreme Becretary Duden, assistéd by P. A. McPherson, supreme organizer, have installed the following officers of Golden Gate Council: George Wat P. C.; J. J. Swanson, C.; Mr | Richardson, V. C.; W. T. Jones Colby, T.; Emma F. Tiddall, C. Morrell, G.; Oswald Munson, W.; T . C S5 ANT. Mrs. H. E. Olaf Hawkins, sentinel. George Watorn:an was elected representative to the Supreme Council. A new council, named P=2rseverance, | was Instituted at Salida, Colo., on the | 6th inst., by Lolse McCalla, D. 8. C. On | the 9th C. D. Towle, D. S. C., instituted a council At Walla Walla with twenty- elght members. Tt is called Star. . W. Shellhamer, D. S. C., is organizing ie new council at Los Angeles. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER Eunyadi Janes BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, e FO R CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, LiVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS, ““The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Laneet. “Speedy, sure, gentle.”" British MedicalJourna: OAUTION: Beethal the label bears the signa- AMUSEMENTS. ture of the firm. Andreas Saxleh SUNDAY $2'@ EXCURSION $Z@ O L SANTA CRUZ, Personally conducted by MR. WILLIAM H. MENTON, "Excursion Passenger Agent, 8. P. SUNDAY, JULY 31, i898. Five Hours at the Seaside. Concert on the beach. Mussel bake at 2 p. m. Take 7445 a. m. boat, ferry landing (narrow gauge), foot of Market an Franciscoj 7:45 oom ‘from Fourteenth and Frankiin ats., Oa! land; 8:20 a. m. from Park st., Alameda. Re- turning, arrtvé San Francisco 8:05 p. m. At the recent session of the Superior | the evening there was presented by Mrs. | erman, | AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA | 1 ‘ HOUSE ‘Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. 632, | Telephone, Main | Evening Prices... | Family Circle and Gallery. | MATINEES SATURDAY | “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. | MATINEE TO-DAY (Wednesday), July 27. Parquet, any seat 2. Balcony, loc. Chil- | SRS ERS ST ARTE, Bautpor SISTERS ME 3 . Equipoise Artists; SEPH HART and CARRIR DB MAR 307 Chauncey’s Visit”; THE ANGELA SISTERS, 3 — Musical Artists; W. H. WINDOM and BLACK- | STONE = QUARTET; WILTON & STACK, Iriple Bar Wonders; VALMORE, “The Human rass Comedians; | Dancers. 'TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager Band”; GILBERT & GOLDIE, Native LORENZ & ALLEN, Eccentric Last Nights of the Comic Opera Season. Regal Revival of Milloecker's Superb Work “THE BEGGAR STUDENT !” GREAT CAST. NEW SCENERY. CORRECT COSTUMES. NEXT MONDAY, AUGUST 1. ~——OPENING GRAND OPERA SEASON.— Repert: First Week—Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, AIDA. Tues- day, Thursday and Sunday Evenings, LUCIA. Special Saturday Matinee—LUCTA. Popular prices........... 5 and 50 cents TELEPHONE BUSH 9. COLUMBIA THEATER. THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEE SATURDAY. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY? Presenting Edward E. Kidder's Latest War Drama, A GALLANT SURRENDER. Augmented Cast! Elaborate Effects! xt Monday—" THE MASKED BALI ALCAZAR THEATER ““AS POPULAR AS EVER.” LEWIS MORRISON AND FLORENCE ROBERTS, Presenting “EAST LYNNE.” THIS WEEK ONLY. —MATINEE SATURDAY.— Next Monday—Lewis Morrison, RICHELIEU. CHUTES AND ZOO. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ~“REMENDOUS SUCCESS OF THE JAPANESE BALANCING ACROBATS. NEW MOVING PICTURES and CANNON, the 613-POUND SWISS. THE CHUTES MENAGERIB IS INTERESTING AT ALL TIMES. 1%c, Including Zoo and Theater; children, Bc. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m, ADMISSION 10c - - = =~ CHILDREN S0 uining, with admisston, 2%c; childrea. e OLYMPIA S35 Frine "SIt AMERICA. Reld, barytone; Gibson & Allen, | Comedians; Flossie Nash, Soubrette;: Ordway | & Rand; Quazina, Royce Sisters, Rockwell and | others. 'Admission Free. Matinee Sunday.