The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1898. TROOPS DESTINED FOR HONOLULU SAIL TO-DAY FFICIAL designation of the] troops to comprise the fifth expe- | dition to Manila was made S terday by Major General Mer- rlam. The brigade to sail on the Arizona and Scandia will consist of the Beventh California Regiment, one bat- talion of the Eighteenth United States Infantry, one battalion of the Twenty third- United States Infantry and nine hundred recruits destined for the vol- | unteer regiments now on duty at Ma- | nila. The steamer Charles Nelson, carrying five companies of the First New York Volunteers, and the steamer Lakme, with a batta of the Second United States Volunteer Engineers, will sail | from this port to-day for Honolulu. — EIGHTH CALIFORNIA. Regiment Equipped for Active Service Would Welcome Or- ders to Go to th= Front. CAMP BARRETT, Sather Tract, Aug. | hing in the general ru- | rom mouth t 1 be something moving m t two weeks, in which Regiment will be the princt These rumors are to the effect probability the hwill Manila presently. After to- s there will be but one | s, according to | in the comm and this men be- of two th either the to Manila or somewhere the aw, when asked regarding that he had received however, at sounded feel confident the tapis. By t will be These and boys yosed move. in an The Hil- as nd In the morning gimental inspection of Company atment at poisoning, has n for duty to- urst Park a nine ss bats with the h, who was | al 'yesterday cumonia, is un- | - ON THE RES ERVATION. The Tw ment Merr Kansas Regi- From Camp LORENA M. BARBIER 1 HAS WON A POINT APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR IN THE EMERIC ESTATE. She Will Soon Take Steps to Gain Control of All the Valuable Property—Bond Fixed at $20,000. Miss Lorena Myrtle Barbier has won her point and now the legally appointed al administratrix of the estate of Eu- smeric, her deceased sister. The op- e décedent, and his counsel, availed nothing and now, in all probability, he wl be forced turn over the control of the properties belongin, in Contra Costa County. meric and his attorney were instru- n originally securing the appoint- Public ‘Administrator Freese as | administrator of the estate, but \ Freese endeavored to get control of re estate they demurred, and n bring suit against those who ed him he resigned. ppointment of a new administrator me necessary and yesterday heard the application of Miss When Judge Troutt filed his appointing kreese he held that the contest between Emeric and -.was justified in_appoint- administrator. In conse- ted that the applic r would be denied. but views Judge Hunt i1 Victory for Miss Barbler meets with but little ap- part of her opponents. th Judge Hur fer. RBar} -pl and und preciati e Miss ‘Barbier will her bond of $20.000 within the next fe and will then take s trol of the entire estate, large one. Alice Rix Writes About the Princess Who. Wanted to Be Queen In Next Sunday’s Call. —_———— Federal Indictments. The United States Grand Jury yesterday brought in indictments against F. M, Barr and Juan Gomez. Barr is accused of us- ing the malls to bunko A e Perley and Albert R. Hamilton of Los Angeles by W mnfi to them that Irving M. Scott.and {le Xahn would put money into a wave - motor invented by Perley and Hamilton. Gomex is accused of assauiting A Ander- gon on the high seas with a knif 3 L SLem s one will use a fountain pen after n& & “"Koh-1-Noor" copying pencil, * Emeric, husband of the | £ to the estate situated | FHE R E KRR XXX EF RN RREXEERXRLRREERR AR Regulars and Nine Will Comprise stated in a letter recelved ye: jor General lerriam, commander of makes allusion corroborative of the the columns of The Call. HEADQUARTERS ments, who once for nu ficer, Beni to radically change his plans regard general had dectded the Presidio on Monday. moval of none of the troops that are This will 1 at Camp Merritt the Oregon, Firs ments, now t As was stal the front. be rea by the end of next week. less of whether the Scandia be made dia will proba Arizona sal}; ness. The tri-monthly reports of the hurried, and reports have been asked commands are being assigned for “‘qui duty” to either the Eighteenth or the e 3k ok ok sk ok ok ok sk sk ok ok ok ok sk ok sk sk ke ok sk ok sk ok ek ok FRCRRRE R R KRR ek kRl ok kR g e X R XK KRR NEXT MANILA EXPEDITION. Seventh California Regiment, Two Battalions of The detail of the next expedition for the Philippines is now officially erday by Brigadier General Miller from Ma- Jetter does not treat of expeditionary matters directly, but in its text Following is a copy, verbatim, of the communication recelved by Gen- eral Miller from the department commander: Commanding general, Camp Merritt, Cal.—Sir: The department commander desires that those troops who are to go on steamships € California, battalions of Elghteenth and Twenty-third regulars and recrult detach- supplied with tin plates instead of meat cans, submit requisitions at iber of meat cans they lack for complete equipment, as the ordnance of- arsenal, is now prepared to furnish same. V. These Instructions from General Merriam have caused General Miller battalion of the Eighteenth Infantry to the Presidio. to move either the He has since resolved that he will order the re- jons of the Efghteenth and Twenty-third and the recruits for the Second Nebraska, First Colorado and also maintain his headquarters at Camp Merritt until the next sailing day. In an Interview yesterday Brigadier General King sald that he had fully decided to sail with the transport Arizona, which he expects will General King also announced that it is his present plan to sail just as soon as his boat is made ready, regard- bly not be in salling shape for three or four days after the There is every evidence at Camp Merritt that all expeditionary mat- ters are being hurried as much as is compatible with needed by the different detachments and daily the favored ones of other demise of Camp Merritt is not far distant. Hundred Recruits the Brigade. the Department of California. The matter that has already appeared in DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNTA. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug 4. 1598. andia and Arizona, viz.: Seventh v JOHN B. BE} respectfully, ETT, A. A. A. G. the remaining On Thursday the Dighteenth or Twenty-third to g the moving of now assigned to the next expedition. Seventh California, the two battal- regi- will Tenth Pennsylvania ted yesterday, General Miller ready by that time or not. The Scan- ok kR Rk ckok ok kR kok ki sk k ok ok kokokkokkokokok Rk Rk k ok ki ok ¥ % % ¥ F ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ X XN military thorough- troops scheduled to leave have been 3# for detailing the equipment still % * arters and rations’” or ‘‘temporary * Twenty-third. It is evident that the 3 * * HOK KK KR KN KRR R KR R KR KRR RE KRR RN o’clock in the afternoon of septicemia, fol- lowing vaccination he ains of Private Oscar L. How- land, ipany G, Twenty-third Infantry, who died on Thursday at the Division Hospital, were interréd in the National | Cemetery yesterday morning. Orders have been issued by the War De- partment assigning Post Quartermaster geant Thomas Patton, U. 8. A., for- o regimental quartermaster of the d State: Cavalry, to be quar- lu, Hawail. Sergeant | arles Nelson. e EIGHTH ARMY CORPS. Outcome of the Hatchet As- sault on a Soldier of the Tennessz2e Regimeant. Quartermaster ant Wortham, Com- | pany G, First 1 who recently | ulted Priv of the same com- | with a h has been sentenced | the Second Brigade court martial to | | I by pay a fine of $10 and to serve twenty days | at hard labor. He must also sacrifice his 0000000000000 0O0O g FIRST MAIL ABOARD THE ) FLAGSHIP, ACK EGAN, who was formerly a mall clerk of the ( office and is now a corporal in the First California Volunteers at Manila, writes to his mother under date Cavite, Manila Bay,July 1,1898. He does not speak of hardshipsdur- yage, but on the contrary s the trip was fine. It was his pleasure to deliver to Admiral Dewey the first file of papers from the fleet of transports. He writes: ell Tom Carter and Molly that T E heir file of papers aboard the Olympia at 4 p. m. to Dewey just as soon as we dropped anchor. It was the first mail that was sent aboard the flagship.” 000000000000000000000 0000 O 00000000000000O0 | eral | the | Kent’ | ciency | stripes and_descend to the ranks. A | month ago Wortham, who acted as com- pany quartermaster, got into an alterca- tion with Private Neal over an lssue of sugar. The lle was passed between the two men and In the heat of the argument Wortham selzed a hatchet and made a murderous assault upon Neal. He was arrested upon a charge of assault with in- tent to commit murder. It is considered at camp that he gets off with a light penalty. An order was issued yesterday by Gen- Miller directing Captain J. B. Jef- division quartermaster, to take upon i£ besideshis present dutles those of quartermaster of the Second Brigade un- er General King. Captain Jeffries will h duties to-day. Volunteers mov- begin upon h The Twentleth E ed away from Camp Merritt yesterday and it was expected that the Tennesseeans would fol to-day, but late yesterday afternoon Colonel Smith reported that his regiment would not be ready to move un- til Monday morning. Generai Miller granted the colonel's request for a post- ponement. e | AT THE SANTIAGO FRONT Some Little Feeling Is Noted Between the Regulars and Volunteers. In reading between the lines one pe: cefves that there is some feeling between the regulars and volunteers at the Santi- ago front. The over pralse given to the Seventy-first New York Regiment By the weekly illustrated journals and dally papers of New York City no doubt caused premature publication of General offictal report, wherein it is said that the advance battalion of thegSeventy first recoiled under the fire of the enem anc staff_officers to_restore the No doubt the Seventy-first New rendered gallant serv the works were not carried b; command 1 that it required the effort of regular alignment. York ery of that alone, a; torial papers published in would Indicate. Colonel Roosevelt's remarkable letter wherein he praises the efliciency of his own regiment as compared with the effi- of the Natlonal Guard regiments may be accepted as an_indication that | army jealousies exist at the front. velt 15 a young soldler and ha deal to learn. The inside reports indi- cate that his Rough Riders were brave, but unskilled, and hence received a deal of punishment without inflicting much loss on the enemy. The bravery and efficiency of the volunteer regiments of the United States have been tested and | established in many a flerce and prolonged conflict, compared to which the fighting at Santiago, measured by the losses re- ported, was but a brisk skirmish or pre- liminary engagement. The regular troops at Santlago were no doubt surprised and vexed when they re- celved the Eastern papers which gave the Seventy-first New York so much credit for the achievements of the cam- palgn; and so to even up the credit score, army officers brought influence to bear to secure an early publication of at least one of the officlal reports. One of the New York dailles not long since pub- lished a story to the effect that a bat- talion of the Seventy-first refused to ad- vance further under the fire, but the publication caused such a storm of in- dignation that the subject was dropped. —_——— OFF TO HONOLULU TO-DAY Embarkation of Five Compan- | ies of New Yorkers and a Battalion of Engineers. At 9 o’clock yesterday morning the Third Battallon of the Second Regiment of United States Engineers and Companies I, K, L, M and C of the First New York | Volunteer Infantry, assigned to Honolulu, marched out of the Presidio, headed by the First Washington Regimental Band, whose services were courteously tendered by Captain Wholle: Major Chase was in command and rode at the head of the column. The two bodies of men, the engineers belng in ad- vance, presented a fine appearance and | were given a rousing send off by those who remained behind. The troops marched along the usual route—Lombard street, Van Ness avenus, | Golden Gate avenue and Market street— to the Steuart-street wharf. They re- celved an ovation from the crowds all along the line, especlally on Market street. It was not until late in the afternoon | that the embarkation was completed and | the steamers Charles Nelson and Lakme pulled out into the stream. They will| start for Honolulu some time this morn- | ing. | S | A WOUNDED SOLDIER. Did Not Know That His Re- | volver Was Loaded, and Is Now in the Hospital. The same old story *‘of-did-not-know-it- | was-loaded” was the cause of Private | Nash, Company A, First New York Regl- | ment, receiving a painful wound yesterday | afternoon, from effects of which he s now | suffering in the post hospital. cleaning a revolver in his tent about 3:30 | o'clock in the afternoon, according to his | statement, when in some way the weapon was accidentally discharge The ball passed entirely through Nash’s right wrist | and lodged in' the fleshy part of his right leg just above the knee.” Major Davis sent | him at once to the post hospital and he | | was taken in charge by Major Moseley. | Nash claims that he did not know the | reyolver was loaded. While the wound is | a painful one it is not serious. Army Christian Commission. The Nelson and Lakme were vesterday | boarded by representatives of the Chris- tlan Commission, who placed on each transport a library of interesting books | and distributed other general reading matter among the men. The Mothers' Club of the Commission did, lively work | in their mending and sewing for the boys in getting them prepared ?or their long | | journey. The Press Club will give an en- | | tertainment at the mothers’ headquar- | ters, Fifth avenue, this evening. A large | ‘lvn has been ordered for the headquar- | ters, which will be erected at the Presidio | | probably next Monday. In_connection | | with this tent there will be a smaller one, | to be used as a diet kitchen in preparing delicacies for the men. Patriotic Union Mass Meeting. The patriotic union mass-meeting under the auspices of the Army and Navy | Christian Commission to-morrow after- | noon at the Young Men's Christian Asso- | ciation Auditorium, Mason and ~Ellis streets, will _be especially interesting. Rev. A. Woods, D.D. or of the | First Baptist Church, will' Teliver the ad- dress, and there will be solos by Mrs. | M. Tenney (soprano) and _Arthu vioiln solo by Miss | Macurda (tenor) and a Alice M. Woods. Services will bé open | to the public and all are invited. meeting will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. gt e War Incidents. Second Lieutenant H. L. Walthal has | been relieved from duty as recruiting of- ficer for the Second Battalion of the Sixth California Volunteers and will return to his station. | Leave of absence for ten days has been granted Captain T. A. Rottanzi, assistant surgeon, Sixth California Volunteer In- fantr. The | CAPTURE OF GUAM. Splendid Gunx;ery D{splsyed by the Jacks on the Charleston—In \ Preparation. | The following interesting account of | the capture of the island of Guam Is| | taken from a letter received by Cashier A. O'Connor of the San Franclsco from his nephew, R. J."O'Con- ny G, First Regiment, Call- crs, on board the City of leston had target practice nearly that, and we had a good op- ¢ ‘the remarkable accuracy She would fall about 300 yards a half-mile to two miles and then we would drop a on our course. She would speed, firing after we were continuing to do so until destroyed. n end of the island was or we were lying off The Charles- Spanish fortress of one mile. A time and all we * Twelve shots ble damage done to e holsted the Japan- » started, but this was hauled y and our own holsted in its e flag whe down immed stead, * * At . m. a force of bluejackets from the Charleston landed on the fortress and holsted the American flag amid the wildest enthus asm. A salute and the band played pa our officers went ashore and brought back wonderful t: cultural Wwealth of the islanders, They were very warmly recelved by the 300 natives very simple class of people, resembling Japs very much—who 1 them ‘as their liberators and went into ecstacles when informed that the Governor vi\'nuld not be allo 1 to return. They talk less Spanish than glish. having picked up the latter from the Amerlcan whalers who frequented here some years ago. We heard terrible tales of the brutality of the Governor_who has charge of the prison at Agana, Guam being used as a penal station for the Philippines. “They say he executed over a hundred rebels some months ago. The houses of the town are built of wood, thatched over with tropical leaves, and are on stilts about th feet high. 1 o i S e il i This Week’s Wasp. There are three cartoons in the present num- ber, all exceptionally strong, severally repre- senting Spain's present attitude, Candidate Maguire's progress along his Road of Theory and Mayor Phelan’s fresh opportunity to im- prove local conditions. A staff artist's random sketches of current events constitute some clever pen-and-ink work. There is a half-tone reproduction of a flashlight photograph of the meeting of the prominent business associations held last Friday at the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce and an excellent picture of the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men, as well as other fine fllustrations. Strong editorial comment on political affairs by the Autocrat, breezy paragraphs anent probable Zandidates by the Rounder and Social Side- fights by Paul Pry make interesting reading, twel ne guns was fired airs. A few of town (Spumaye) es of the agri- tron- ile the mueical, dramatic and financial de- :-r’(ll;entl are handled {n able style. FORESTER SOLDIERS. What the Relief Committee Has Done for Them During the Past Week. At the meeting of the rellef committee of the Foresters and Compantons of Amer- ica, organized for the assistance of For- esters who have joined the army and navy of the United States, held last evening, President Mrs. McLuth was in the chai From reports presentad it apoearcd that during the week the execntiva committee visited Camp Barrett, across the bay in six companies fcund sixteea Foresters. will be taken to provide thesa with they may need in camp, an1 if they have to go to the front they wiil be pro vided with such articles as experfenco has shown are needful on the voyage. [t also shown that a number of Forest the New York regiment received the at- tention of the committge during the past week. They expressed themselves as very thankful for the attention shown, them and declared that at this time ail that they need is reading matter. During the coming week the rellaf com- mittec will open a tent at the Presidio Where Forester soldiers will find some une of the committee in attendance to give Such help as may be needed. The prel'm- inary steps have been taken to give an en- tertainment in aid of the relief fund :o enable the committee to enlarge its ephex of usefulness. Orange Blossom Circle of Oroville sent in a contribution of $10 45 and a letter ex- pressing the hope that the committee will prosper in its good work. T e Admiral Miller Writes About Prize Morney in the Navy In Next Sunday’s Call. —————— JAMES ATHERTON INJURED. Sustains a Frac’tu;dwnib in a Cable Car Accident. James Atherton, a man wellalong inthe seventies, was struck down by a Sutter- street car about half-past 3 yesterday af- ternoon on the corner of Sutter and Kearny streets. Whether he was at- tempting to board the car or was cross- ing the street and reached for the car to save himself when he discovered the danger he was in is not known. He was knocked down In front of the dummy and was dragged a very short distance when the car came to a full stop. A soldier and another man came to his assistance at once. Atherton was immediately car- ried to his room at the Russ House. Dr, Dorr, the physician of the Sutter-street company,was called and attended the in- jured man. After a thorough examina- tion he discovered that Atherton was suf- fering from a fractured rib on his right side. Atherton is a feeble man and the sholck of the accident may result seri- ously. SOME IMPORTANT REVENUE DECISIONS WINE SELLERS MUST STAMP BOTTLES OF CUSTOMERS. Traveling Shows Must Pay the An- | nual Tax in Every State in Which They Perform. Internal Revenue Collector Lynch was informed yesterday by the Commissioner | of Internal Revenue at Washington of | several very Important decisions made by the department. They are as follow: Clubs are required to pay the special tax for | retailing liquor but need not pay a tax on billiard tables for thelr memb: Church en- tertainments for the benefit of churches or for | charity where no hired performers take part, and amateur entertainments for the benetit of churches or for charity are not taxed. Free concert or variety shows where llquor is sold must pay the tax of §100. Clrcuses or travel- | ing shows must pay the tax of $100 in every | State fn which they perform. ‘Attention is called to the fact that no ex- ception whatever is made by the law Imposing & tax on wines when bottled for sale because of the ownership of the bottle or bottles con- taining the same, and no limit is fixed as to the number of bottles filled, offered for sale, or s0ld, to which stamps must be affixed. The fact’ that the customer brings the bottle with him will not, therefore, relieve it from the ne- cessity of being properly stamped at the time when filled. All druggists, saloon keepers, growers or other dealers who do not usually handie case goods, should understand that this ruling ap- Plies to sales of wine by the bottle, whether the dealer or customer provides the bottle. Under schedule A of the act relating to *mortgage or pledge,”’ the memorandum of the pledge of the, certificates, to which reference {s made as collateral security must be stamped, it the debt secured exceeds $1000. The stamp tax, however, is to be reckoned not on the face Value of the certificates of stock pledged, but on the amount of the money loaned thereon. A policy does not require a_stamp until it is issued or offered as an insurance policy, and the Insurance company can stamp a policy through its local agents as well as through its general agent or head office. Any agent of the Sompany who is charged with the duty of de- fivering the policy to the policy holder and receiving the premlum is authorized to afdx and cancel the stamp In behalf of the com- any. Pi%he company insists that the insured party pay the value of the stamp, it Is not a mat- fer which the internal revenue:laws can deal with. It Is between the insurance company and the poliey holder. A policy of insurance 18 not valld unless it bears the proper canceled revenue stamp. Section 31 of the act of June 13, 19, pro- vides that “‘all administrative, special or stamp Provisions of law, including the laws in rela- tion to the assessment of taxes, mot heretofore specifically repenled, are hereby made appli- cable to this act.” ———e———— Robert G. Ingersoll Discusses the Results of the War In Next Sunday’s Call. | to Latest Gossip . . ANXIOUS T0 ATONE FOR ER SINS Sad Condition of Jen- nie Moyles. ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY HER MOTHER FAINTED WHEN TOLD OF HER DOWNFALL. Led Astray by a Companion for ‘Whom the Police Are Now Searching. Jennie Moyles, a prepossessing young woman ot 17 years, was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning by Police | Officer McMurray and booked for some public institution. She was found In a disreputable lodging-house on Fourth street, accompanled by two soldlers. About two weeks ago the girl disap- peared from her home at 1816 Bush street, and her parents feared that she had been foully dealt with. Her father, who is em- ployed by the Surveyor of Customs, lost no time in notifying Chief Lees, who de- talled Officer McMurray to make an in- vestigation. Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morn- ing the erring girl was located and taken to the City Prison. Several hours later the arresting officer visited the home of her parents and informed her mother that her missing offspring was locked up in the City Prison. On hearing the news of her daughter's downfall Mrs. Moyles fainted, and it was with considerable dif- chultg that she was revived. hy she moaned W did she deceive me? after recovering consciousness. “I would rather see her dead than to know she was an inmate of the City Prison. Touched by her sorrowful appeal, Mec- Murray left the house, after promising to do all in his power to restore the unfor- tunate girl to her parents. Yesterday forenoon her case was called in Judge Mogan’s court, but on account of the ab- sence of several important witnesses it was continued until to-day. The falr prisoner was in a penitent mood last night, and begged to be al- lowed to go home. She declared that she was led astray by another girl, for whom the police are now searching. = “T did not intend to leave mamma,” she tearfully remarked; “‘but this other girl, whose name I do not know, induced me to go with her. We went to the Presldio and as it was too_late to return home foolishly consented to accompany her to her room, where I was found. It is likKely that Judge Mogan will issue an order to-day restoring the foolish girl to her parents. SUSPiCTED OF THEFT. An 0ld Man Found With Stolen Property in His Possession. Detectives Ryan and O'Dea of the southern station last night detected an old man in the act of selling some stolen automatic gas burners to a second-hand dealer on Mission street. Recognizing the detectives the old man dropped the prop- erty and ran along Mission street. He was followed by the detectives and cap- tured after a short chase. He refused ive his name and was locked up In the tanks pending an investigation. Ryan and O'Dea have recovered about 100 automatic burners which they claim were stolen by the culprit from various unoccupled houses. —e———— Wanted for Embezzlement. Russell R. Martin, 2134 Mission street, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachim- sen’s court yesterday for the arrest of Frank Van de Venter on a charge of felony-embezzlement. Martin alleges that | he gave Van de Venter a package con- taining $240 to_put in the safe in the office of Henry L. Van Wyck, stockbroker, 308 Pine street, where he was emploved, ‘and when the money was asked for yestérday Van s Vanter confossed that, being hard pressed for money, he had appropriated the amount, ADVERTISEMENTS. | Local Stories . . ... Sparks That Burn.. . . Crier That Roasts . . . Bright Paragraphs . . Brilliant Editorials . . In To-Day’s ...... Rews Toger. ... Is the new discovery that gives you sleep, DREAMA rest and nodreams. DREAMA cures bad dreams. dys- persia, horrible night illu- sions, nigh tmare. Take at night. If not cured money refunded. 25¢ abox. DREAMA CO. Sold by GRANT’'S BALDWIN PHARMAOY. LESS DENTISTRY Full Set of Teeth extracting free $500up Gold Crowns 22k _$350up % Fillings - 25 cts. up & Open Fvenings & Sundavs VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors ‘Sixth and Market Dr. G W. Kieiser, Prop. WOODBURY'S Faclal Soap will eradicate all Blemishes of the skin. WOODBURY'S Faclal Cream for chapped ds, face or lips is un- equnled. Woodbury's Faclal Powder when use is Invisible. Woodbury's Dental Cream for the testh. Each sold everywhere at 25c. T d A ~PAT ADVERTISEMENTS. 40404040404040404040404040¢0+04040404+0404040404+0404 + o 4 o to-day grand conc souvenir given to Elite Orchestra, Leo Bruck direct PART I. March, “Hannah’'s Promenade’” Mexican waltz, ‘“‘Marquita Overture, Gavotte, Grand medley of German songs, Ellis Aronson .Adam ‘The King of Yoetot’ ET Phantalse, “Die Larelel” (Die Lorelet, an old German legend, Is founded on a tale of the Rhine: The Lorelet is supposed to be & mermald which haunts one of the cliffs of the Rhine, and has allured many a fish- erman to destruction.) - to-day is mother's day—it's Sunday—it’s the day mos school suitings 12}c yard. We offer our 87-inch Worsted sultings (re Quced from 25c yard), in small designs, elght mixtures in three, color combinations, material adapted for misses’ school suits. specially useful school articles. In our huge bazaar and scholastic outfit- ting department we show slates, note books, exercise books, composition books, satchels and school bags, straps, slate and lead pencils, pencil and lunch boxes, bas- kets, rulers, inks, erasers, sponges. knockabout cheviots 19¢c yard. We reduce our 25c and 40c fancy Wool Cheviots in three color combinations in check and fancy mixtures, 36 inches wide (as displayed {n our window); these strong Cheviots cut to 19¢ a yard, worthy of your notice; linings and trimmings for same just as reasonable. 4 404040406040 404040404040440404040404040604040404044040404040409040404040404040404¢04040+ Fale's Program of 16th grand afternoon concert, to be given by Boston fancy touches which complete their Sunday toilette. four and five| 037-939-041-043-945-947 Market Street. Hale’s ads must be read, for see how Hale's spread! 0404040404040 404+040404040404040404040404040404040 Saturday close at 6. ert 2 to 5. program each lady. or. Sohmer grand piano used. PART IL Cornet solo, ‘‘Answer’* Soloist, Mr. Kel . Medley, “‘At the Theater (Introducing: Willie's off ¥ They All Love Love Nellle Tracy— Mammy’s _Little Pumpkin Colored Coons — My Dainty Clgarette — And They All Joined In—I Cen’t Find ‘Another Love Like = Nell—The Girl From Paris—Hush Yo' Business.’ Irish Patrol Puerner Intermezzo Delibes Selection, * e “Millocken Leland 7. 4040404040400 4040040404040404040+0404040+ | .8 10, 1 | | 2 I Ampson ‘AMERICA. concert day—preparing for t women buy those little 4040404 040404040 “H. B.” 81 glove. | New arrival in 2 clasp, overseam, with | Iatest embroidery in tan, mode, brown, red blue, green, glate, silver gray, white, pear] . Hiack Atied o your hand and Aited thoroughly; that's everything! school hose 19c pair. Our big hosiery department offers chil- dren’s school hose in tan and brown cot- ton, fine Maco yarn, high spliced heels, double knees and toes, sizes 6 to 9, worth in the regular way 25c. new Vassar sailors. To-day_we place on sale & dozen of *The Vassar Sallor,” split straw, high crown, formerly $1, as a quick sale offering. 2 80c final touches. Vellings, garters, ribbons, embroldery, | corsets, laces, skirt binding, millinery, | hosié; trimmings, scarfs, bows, fancy | neckwear. Want any of these? We have them; something new -all the time. $4040404040404¢0404040+040¢40404040 MOROSCO’S GRAND 2 ‘WaLTER Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c. Family Circle and Gallery,. . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY *“OUR CAL;OR TA BOY, JAMES M. BROPHY In an Elaborate Production of the Great New | York Success by Sidney R. Ellis, NNIE SCOTLAND FIRST TIME IN SAN FRANCISCO. Magnificent Scenery. Elaborate Effects. Plcturesque Costumes of the Clans. OLYMPIA X459 STREET, COR. EDDY. Only Free Theater Offering Bill of Recognized Star Artists—Demario & Orlando, Parisian Wonders; Bell & Dalton, Dutch and Mae Stanley, Dancing Knockabouts; Cha Duo: Rockwell; La Mon: others, ADMISSION FREE NDAY. MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6. dom and Blackstone quartet: Wilton & Stack. Triple Bar Wonders; Valmore, ‘‘The Instru- mental Man': Gilbert & Goldie, New Mati; Wednesday, rday and TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager GRAND_ OPERA_SEASON. m.—SPECIAL MATI- Last Time Doni- THE This Afternoon at 2 D. NEE—Also Sunday Evening, zettl’s Favorite Opera, LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR Mas- THIS EVENING—LAST TIME Verdl's Great Casts. Orchestra. REPERTOIRE Monday, Thursday, Sunda; spec; matinee, 3 day, W Friday and Saturday even- ings, “IL TROVATORE." 5c and 50c. N. B.—Reserved opular Prices, Telephone Bush 9. Seats for Matinee, 2c. COLUMBIA THEATER. LAST 2 NIGHTS—MATINEE TO-DAY. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY! In John Drew’s and Maud Adams’ Success, An Exhilara By the Authors of *“Mr g Comedy. Wilkinson's Widows."” NEXT MONDAY, “HIS ABSENT BOY. IT'S A CUP OF JO A CAZA SEATS BY PHONE L R- Main 254. MATINEE TR AT MR. LEWIS Te N MORRISON sl"A\'DAY AS e “ RICHELIEU.” NEXT WE ‘CAMILLE. UNION COURSING PARK.| SATURDAY AND SUM CHAMPION AND MAID: DAY, AUGUST 6-7. STAKES. | 84 CRACKERJACKS. B!G MONEY!—$867 50 IN PRIZES! TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets, Satur- | day, 1 p. m., S ,11a m, 12m, 1and 2 bom. "Twenty-fifth and Valencla streets, five Pinutes later. Returning—Leaves Park {mme- diately after last course. Extra train from Park Sunday 45 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every ten minutes direct. 'ADMISSION 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, AT 2:3) P. M. JUVENILE SWIMMING RACES! 25 Yards, 60 Yards, 75 Yards and 100 Yards. TRAPEZE DIVING By the CALIFORNIA ATHLETIC AND SWIMMING CLUB, PIEDMONT SWIMMING CLUB AND NORTH STAR SWIMMING CLUB. —_VALUABLE PRIZ ADMISSION 10c. | s CHILDREN 5e. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony,®10c; Chil- dren, 10c, any part. James Thornton, Champlon Songster; Joseph | Hurt and Carrie De Mar, New Songs and Specialtie bon. mine, International Duetists; Macarte Equipoise Artists; Angela Stste : W. H. Win- THE MASKED BALL.| AMUSEMENTS. 0 4y naffl . (F CaLro s EXRO0RCE EXCURSION RATES ON RAIL ROADS TO EXHIBIT. TQ ATTEND BASEBALL—RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. | PACIFIC CC SASEBALL LEAGUE. | CHAMPIONSHIP PACIFIC COAST. TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. STOCKTON VS. OAKLAND. AD. CODOD00000000000 “* PALACE **3 GRAND ."LOTBLsg 8 © ° SAN FRANCISCO, Connected by & covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. Q All Under One. Management. ° NOTE THE PRICES: © [+] Q Q Buropean Plan.$1.00 per day and ‘American Plan.$3.00 per day and Correspondence Bolicited. © JOEN C. KIBEPATRICK, Manage. QQQQOOOOOOOOOOOOQQ AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE #fdvam sl‘)uuiuoa—!‘lfllfll Mem- , Impotency, esaness, ‘ e g crotlons® ‘They guickiy. and Testore Lost Vitality in old or young. it o man for study, businsss or mar: Prevent Incanity' and mediate en'in time. Their uss shows im: E?:w“- 1 | mont and cffects a CURE where all other sist_upor having the genuine Ajax Tablets. have cured thousands and will care you. Wo give s itive written guarantes to effect a cure ench case or refund the money. Price i AJAX REMEDY CO., Byt For sale 1n San Francisco by Leipnits & 16 Butter. No-Percentage Pharmacy, b Chichester's ENNYRGYAL, PILLS Original and Only Gen Drucyiss s Chichestors Brton Dia moni] Brandt in Ked and Gold metaiie Tomcs. sealod with biue ibbon: Take s ot imtonss a0 7 tons and tmitarions, gt 1o seampe o parsiosiare; oot ook CRelicf for Tadics,” in leter, by retara Hall, 10000 e, e T erateal Co Baunre, MAKE PERFECT MEN DO NOT DESPAIR ! DonotSut: fer Longe:! The Joys and ambitions of life can be restored to you. The worsteases of Neryous Denility are absolutely cured by TO TABLETS. Give prompt relief to in- somnia, failing memory ard the waste and drain of Vital powars, incurred by indiscretions or excesses of early years. Timpart vigor and potency to every funo. = tion. Brace up the system. Give bloom to the cheaks and lustre to the eyes of oung or old. One 0¢ box renews vital energy. 3 Doxes st 2.50 a complete guaranteed cure or money re- unded. Can be carried in vest pocket. Sol everywhere. or mailed in plain wrapper on receipt of Srice by THE PERFECTO o "axion Bidges Chicagen tia San Fran. and Oakland. SHS BUTER NED CHUTES AND ZOO. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. JAPANESE BALANCING ACROBATS. GIESON AND ALLEN, and o GREAT VAU- DEVILLE BILL in the' FREE THEATER! 10c, including Zoo and Theater; children, ic; Sunday Afternoon and Evening, CANNON IN THE LION'S DEN! SPECJAL! NO EXTRA CHARGE! Blg & is a non remedy for Gonorr] Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, V;mm unn l;:lrflll dis- charges, of any inflamma- tion, -irritation” or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- Non-astringent. BETTER . THAN'PILLS ‘CURES in1to 5 days. Dot to stristare. Pravents contagion. THEEVANS CHEMIns 08 Dranes. CINCINNATLO | Sol T R b .78 Wiar sant on requests