The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO éALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1898. DOLE WILL BE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII Admiral Miller Carried Him His Commission From the President. Professor Pritchett of the Coast and Geodetic : Survey to Prepare Charts of the Island Waters. “The first Governor of Hawall will be| and all cities along the coast will have ex-Presid Dol not Mr. Sewell, | thelr hands full in attending to the in- SR creased trade that will come their way. This | - | An epoch of development and_prosperity i l.s i ting | Is at hand. The building of the Nicara- ited States Ser guan Canal will add to the trade impetus atement was made Morgan yester- Hotel to a repre- at the Oc 1 along this coast. There is no doubt but sentative of that Congress will authorize the building “Furthermore Senator, | Of the cana fon."” “I have the best believing | ¢ that Admiral M now carrying Mr. in Honolulu.” ot a sign,” replied the Senator, *I | never discovered a trace of gold, or of any ien pressed to glve a sta t of his | other metal, during the course of my in- reasons for thirn hat Dole would bei \v*‘“g{:fl!;\ns llhr-r\‘. The volcanic charac- the first Gove e imply | ter of the islands will account for that SIS e < PYY | fact. No,.there will be no rush of gold remarked t Pres wa|La0C ; il eekers to Honolulu, even if there should z | be to the Philippin Not a particle of the tone of Mr. | at he possessed | a member of The {mpression Morgan's remarks w some late inform the commission, regar ‘aétion in relation to t As a member of missi, the Se complete tour of metal can be found In the soil. )ne other thing,” concluded the Sen- ator.. *““The missions of the various de- nominatons are well established. The Episcopalians, Presbyterians and Congre- gationalists are at work. The Catholics have thelr churches, and so have other here is Chin Christian and another atten by non- s who visit the islands. 1 belleve that the Bap- Com- \ \\ // To SH | + SECRETARY HAYES WENT Y0 THE CLIFF HOUSE AND SHIVERED A'FEW SHIVERY o =@ church, but am not cer- tain ¢ Professor Henry eral hours on the |y 1bent upon us to 1 existing condi- , and this urvey steamer ( sterday afternoon, in_consultatio 8¢ 11“,“1 ‘““-‘l”;% .;‘n1v25‘ ain = Westdahl. Subsequently, 1 g e ing of his probable work on the Ha Plexin® | waiian charts, he sald We are & s tely without data concerning the sur- on | v office at Honolulu. After I reach the 1t point 3 lati > T tions then I wi be able tc t of the population is Por- | ] ons as m” lwl!"l‘t” I[:; ntinued the Senator, e s e D o mer Patterson will be detailed for - {ilan . operations. After my return Tonolulu I shall Survey work on t We will k American waters British boundary. At present Survey office has a great deal you know, our in the way One of our now busy at the delta of the unting for {ts true mouth. We water channel into before winter. So Pri be engaged upon p he coast north o 1 he United Geode E Survey ac- Honolulu?"” | M are complete d the Sen- to make the coa: lats, ng intent first upon finding the 1e mouth of the stream for ocean-going B s Tt understood that United States Sen- Té tor Perkins will make a trip to_Alcatraz is ZE with Professor he hett, with W to locating there w dal-gauge, for which an appropriation t made by the Congre he pro- | c is_authorized to select a suitable tri ite for the gauge, which will accurately er the rise and fall of the tides. TR ] PORTLAND MAN WEDS A BELLE SNy, | | Nuptials of Miss Alice Emanuel Hiram Lauer. Last evening at the home tf the bride's father, S. H. Friedlander, Steiner street, Miss Alice G. Friedlander and Emanuel Hiram Lauer ke the binding words that made them man and wife. . ceremony was celebrated by the Rev. Dr. Voorsanger. Owing to the recent death of the groom’s father, only the immediate relatives and most intimate friends of the contracting parties witnessed the nuptials. The bride was led to the alter by her father, S. H. Friedlander, the known theatrical manager. In the bridal procession wera Mr. \der's brother, who came from Washington to attend the wed- 1 Mrs. Friedlander, the bride’s grandmother. ‘he ‘gome was beautifully decorated for the occasion with rare exotics and choice blossoms, in the midst of which gleamed countless incandes- cent lights. The bride wore an elegant gown of white satin. Ine and the corsage was trimmed with pearls. Miss Friedlander has been a great social favorite in San Francisco for 1 year She is beautiful, talented and charming, and is a well- figure among literary women. For several vears she has been in educational and club work. She “won her spurs” by writing pa- pers for the Press Conventions of Washington and Oregon. One of them, “Women's Rights in Journallsm,” was much noticed for its maturity of . thought an of expression, remarkable In so young a writer. Her 5 been a paper on “The History of the Drama,” which was : Pacific Coast Woman's Press Association, of which she yv. Although much of her matter found its way into the me has seldom appeared. member of the large wholesale drug house of Blu- mauer, Frank & Co. of Portland, and is a graduate of the University of Oregon and the Philadelphia Pharmacy. He Is recognized as one of the most expert chemists in the country. The couple will make a tour of the southern cities and then go north and Portland, Oregon, will be their future home. Among the guests who attended the wedding were Hon. S.H. Friend- ly and wife, Mrs. Charles Lauer, the Misses Carrle. Barbara and Henriettar Lauer, Miss Carrie Friendly of Eugene, Oregon, Mrs. Ed Ehrman, Alex Fricdlander of Wilbur, Washington, Melvin G. Winstock of Seattle, Washington, Rev. Dr. J. Voorsanger and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rothehild, the Misses Lauer of Serdnton, Pa., Miss Irma Rothchild, George Lask, Miss Fannie Lask, Miss Carrle Cole of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Max Colen, Mrs. A, Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Friedlander, Howard Friedlander, Miss Amy Friedlander, Martin Triest, Leon Cook, Edgar A. Peixotto, Henry 8. Sachs, Roy Leventritt, J. J. Gottlob, Melville Marx, Joseph Gottlob, Sol Oppenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. John Straub, E. E. Schmitz, T. Daniel Frawley, Sig Heller. [ofoofoRoJoXoRoRoRoRORoRoRoR oo SO R oY of OXO RO X RO OXOXOROXOXORORO) The jupe was made 2 ® ® ® 3 (O] ® ® @ ® ®© (O] [} ® (O] ® ® ® ®© (O] [0} [O] ® (O] ®© (O] -® ®© ® @ known d before t was the secret: local paper: Mr. Lauer is OPOICPEEOPICOPIDIPOPVIOPOEEIEEOPDPIEOE VOPPOOOO®E® [C] THEATRICAL at it untfl the | up at Fort Yukon ! G. Friedlander and | SECRETARY OF THE CQMISSION HAYES ENDEAVORED TOTAKE CHINATOWN BUT'OL) SOL™ FAILED OME SNAPS IN INE o = » = e SFNATOR COLLOMY SECRETARY CORRESPONDING AND The Secretaries of the Hawaiian Commissioners View the City in Fetching Eastern Regalia. VAT SD lI;R; O 5 & = Cl%\\ o Toor m1s S5, © STRAW " DINK /;_—/ff“ AND LOOKED | " AROUND THE cITy THEN - 7 Worreng: ATTRACTIONS ‘““His Absent Son” at the Columbia. “FAUST” CROWDS THE TIVOLI | “CAMILLE” IS WELL PRESENTED AT THE ALCAZAR. “The Cherry Pickers” Malfes a Hit | at Morosco’s—Fun at the Chutes—The Orphe- um Attractions. The initial performance of “Faust” at | the Tivoli last evening went off very smoothly and was characterized by con- | scientious attention to detail and by elab- | orate and plcturesque staging, melodious | | singing and the excellent handinig of the | famous orchestra. | In a word, the perfomance was enjoya- | ble and meritorfous, and accordigigly ex- cited the enthusiasm of the large audi- | ence. Seldom has the garden scene been done so well in this city. Throughout, the | | soloists and the chorus were in fine | form. The volce of Miss Anna Lichter is peculiarly adapted to the role of Mar- guerite, She sang with tenderness, gay- | ety and pathos and her acting was' goo Sig. Edgardo ni w an acceptable | | Faust, and Willlam_Pruette as_Valen- tine. G. S. Wanrell, as Mephisto, recelved well-earned applause. Miss Elvia Crox sang and acted the part of Siebel | with much success. She was very effec- | tive in the_third act. A stronger Valen- | tine than Pruette has not been seen or | heard here in a long time. The “Faust” presentations have every promise of be- | Ing among the most popufar of the sea- son. The tuneful opera never wears out, nor does the story ever get old. —_— The Columbia. “His Absent Son,” as presented by the Frawley Company at the Columbia last | night 1 the most laughable and enjoyable thing In the comedy line they have of- fered this season. It is a German adapta- | tion with French characteristics through- | out, the dialogue being bright and catchy and the telling situations numerous and exceedingly amusing. The first act ap- pears to be slow and does not indlcate the bewlildering complications that fol- low in rapld succession in the succeeding scenes. In fact the startling changes of the paternity and maternity of the mythi- cal “absent son,” and the troubles gro ing out of the efforts of his fictitious fath- er to avoid exposure, kept the house in a | continuous laugh and sent the audience home in a very satlsfactory frame of mind. The part of Mr. Pennie, the deceitful husband, who invented the absent son | in order to_secure $100 a month from the Mrs. Pennie, to squander in ‘“‘busi- ness” trips to New York, Is the center around which all the trouble grevolves. In this, Harry Corson Clarke was very | happlly cast, for he not only appreclated the value of the lines and situations, but delineated a character in which no part of the fun was lost. In_ fact he made a decided hit. Edward Bell, who gets mixed up in the personality ‘of the son who Is not, fits his part well, particularly |in his interview “with his' prospective | mother-in-law, Mrs. Pennie, “where he | succeeds in flundering out of the quick- sands of supposed relationship that sur- round him. He keeps the fun moving in a manner much to his credit. | " Fanchon Campbell, as the determined young lady In love, was.very pretty and improved greatly on her previous work. The difficult part of Mrs. Pennie was por- trayed by Bleanor Carey quite commend- ably. Mr. Payne is an ideal henpecked husband, and has his opposite in Evelyn Andrews as his wife. Theodore Roberts is excellent as the fire-eating, satisfaction- seeking Kentuckian, and in a short part ably helps to bring the relationship riddle to a jolly solution. “His Absent Son” deserves full houses during its run of a weelk. Grand Opera House. The military drama of “The Cherry Pickers” was presented for the first time on the Pacific Coast at the Grand Opera House last night to a thoroughly appre- ciative audience. The play takes its title from the Eleventh Hussars, an Eng- lish regiment, and the scene is lald in India during the Afghan war of 1879-80. It is full of exciting climaxes that roused the audience to the wildest enthusiasm. The plot hinges upon the unholy love of Colonel Brough of the Hussars for Nourmalee, a half caste, the daughter of a rich merchant, who 1is betrothed to John Nazare, a half caste and alde-de. camp to Colonel Brough. The part of Nazare was portrayed by James M. Bro- phy In_his usual manly and effective style. Landers Stevens excelled himself as the villalnous colonel, and was roundly hissed by the audience. The pagt was pla‘{ed in a thoroughly realistic manner and gave full scope to his ability. Lo- L | Hegelmanns fully rena Atwood, as the heroine Nourmalee, showed that she is possessed of force and pathos that surprised even her admirers. She scored a pronounced success, and was enthuslastically applauded several times. Julia Blanc_was quite at home as Mrs. O'Donnell-Duleep, the warm- hearted and impulsive widow, and Jes- sie Shirley was pleasing as her half- aste daughter Rada. Maurice Stéwart as Brown, the valet and co-corspi of the colonel; Max von Mitzel, as tenant York of the Hussars; Leslie rosco as Corporal Jones; Fred J. Butler as the Afghan spy; James Corrigan as Mr. Guest, a_rich merchant, and Bert Morrison as the Kansah played their parts_well. is one of the best that has been seen at the Grand for a long time. The Alcazar. Lewis Morrison, supported by Florence Roberts and the Alcazar Theater stock company, gave an unusually clever per- formance of Dumas’ “Camille’ last even- ing to a packed house. The play has sel- dom been presented here in such a thor- ough-going and finished manner. Mr. Morrison’'s Armand Duval was a power- ful and consistent piece of acting. In the love scenes he was thrilling and im- passioned, and at the close of the fourth act when he denounces the apparently heartless Camille he reached a dramatic height that well merited the hearty ap- plause that rewarded his efforts. Miss Roberts easily eclipsed her former efforts during the present season. Her Camille was worthy to be placed beside the por- traiting of far more famous actresses who have become identified with the character. Howard Scott was a good Count de Varville. The remaining char- acters were well sustained, and the stage settings and costumes far above the average. Orpheum. The Orpheum has an aerial act that is the talk of San Francisco. When it was announced that the Hegelmanns would do some acts that excelled anything ever seen in this city many may have regard- ed the statement as overdrawn, but the verified it by their work last night, after they had made one of their thrilling swings. The first and second attempt at pirouetting in mid- air failed and the artist landed in the net amid oh’s! but the third attempt was a success and brought forth cheers. Miss Lilllan Burkhart comes to us with something so out of the ordinary run of vaudeville sketches that her act seems positively refreshing. She is a dainty .t- tle actress, and uer sketch, quiet and un- assuming in tone, affords _her opportunity for clever bits of work. She assumes the part of the coy young girl who tries to suggest to her lover that it is time to ropose, and she even offers to make the ines easy for him. Miss Burkhart car- ries the part well, while her support, Cy- ril Wilber, is an excellent foil in the part of the young man who guesses at every- thing but the right meaning to the hints thrown out to him, O'Brein and Buckley excited laughter by their musical comedy act and scored a S ames Thornton has new songs and is still a feature notwithstanding the strong card that he has to play against. he Angela Sisters have a new & (ot and o has the Windom Quintette, who are still favorites. Wilton and Stack, Anthelmije and Valbon and the Angela Sisters enter the last week of thelr en- gagement. Olympia. The Olympla Music Hall has a strong attractifon in the Royal Tokio acrobatic wonders. They are a very clever troupe of Japanese acrobats, balancers and jug- glers. In some of their work they seem to put to deflance all known laws of gravity., Others on the bill are Darrell and Moller, clever singers; Maude Rock- well, soprano; the Royce sisters, La Mont and others. Th; Chutes. The usual large Monday evening audi- ence greeted the new bill at the Chutes Free Theater with much approval. Doug- Jass and Ford, typleal song and dance ar- tists; Mason and Reed. comedy horizontal bar performers, and Gibson and Allen, in new eccentricities, carried off the honors. Anita Simpson 1s & sweet and pretty singer, but needs a little more stage ex- erfence. Ameldo, a hand balancer, and Dick Mack, talking comedian, had novel- tles to offer, and the moving picture ma- chine gave a number of new European and local scenes. Cannon, the fat man, {s taking life easy after his excursions into the lion's den, and received his cus- tomary number of visitors. B Ladtes' tallor-made suits; latest designs: we give credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. § & 7. — ee——— Death of Mrs. Markland. Sportsmen and anglers will regret to learn of the death yesterday of *Mrs. James Markland, wife of the secretary of the Black Jack Shooting Club, and one of the most popular sportsmen of the city. Mrs. Markland’s death was caused by blood poisoning. She leaves two hand- Syme it girls to be cared for by a fond and loving father whose misfortune will arouse the sympathy of a host of friends. Among the many tokens of regret sent to the house of mourning was a hand- some floral tribute from the Black Jack Club. An Old Offender. ‘When Alexander Cummings, the double of Professor Dudley of Stanford Uni- versity, was taken to the San Quentin prison last Saturday to undergo an im- risonment of elghteen months for pass- ng counterfeit money he was at once recognized by the prison officials as Al- exander McConnell, who had served two terms for burglegy cormmitted In San Ma- teo County. FRESNO'S TEAM 5 STRUCK 00T Watsonville Installed in Its Place. UMPIRE SWEENEY AVENGED | THE LEAGUE'S ACTION. JOY AND SORROW CAUSED BY The New Acquisition Enjoys an En- viable Reputation, and Though | Handicapped Will Try to Get to the Front. BY JOE CORBETT. The Fresno Baseball Club was last night | dropped from the ranks of the Pacific Coast League, and in its place was listed | the Watsonville club. | Ever since the unjust treatment of Um- | pire Sweeney by the Fresno management | this move has been in contemplation, and | was not completed at the last meeting of | the league board, held a week since, | owing to the fact that Sweeney was eom- pelled to return for trial, and it was feared the expelling of the club before this incident came to pass would necessi- tate the management giving Sweeney an unusuaily warm reception on his return | to thelr midst. [ The idea did not work to perfection, as | Sweeney returned and, instead of being acquitted, was fined $20 and costs, which amount was paid by the league managers, at the suggestion of Mr. Bunker. The consensus of professional opinlon, and I may add the prevailing belief, is that the move of taking in close-by Wat- sonville iIs deserving of commendation. It is clalmed by every manager and play- er who ever appeared In the town of Fresno that it Is almost impossible to meet with fair play there, and when one takes Into consideration that no less than five clubs have left the fleld this season | owing to unfair treatment, it is not diffi- cult to surmise that there is much verac- ity attached to the statement. Outside of this it Is claimed that base- ball does not draw well in Fresno, and | the expense and inconvenience of going such a distance do not warrant such a long trip. At any rate, grievances go for naught, as the club has been disposed of, so far as the Pacific Coast League s concerned, and all eyes will naturally be turned on its successor. Little is known regarding the club's ability. They have achieved by assidu- ous work an enviable reputation among the crack amateur towns of the State, and ane feature which stamps them as being ' competent enough to maintain their present standing in the baseball world is that they have in their ranks | a pitcher known as Mr. Danlin, who has more than held its own while twirling for the San Joses. They accepted, with- out a protest, the Fresno club’s 'stand- ing in the championship race, which, by the way, is not a laudable one—this be- cause of their desire to enter the league. In this one respect they are greatly handicapped, but it is said they intend overcoming it. Of course, it would have been much better had they been accorded the privilege of an equal start, but' as this was impossible owing to the number of games already played, it is hoped they will prove themselves equal to the emer- gency. Outside of Danlin it is impossi- ble to figure on the team at present, as I have never had the good fortune and | leasure of seeing them. One thing, fiowever. I will vouch for—if the men composing the ttam are as Interested and as confident as their rather good-looking managers, the Xennn.nl is already theirs; that is, if confidence can outshine good baseball. ——————— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. —— A SPORTING JOURNAL. Thomas Flynn Has Purchased Field Sports from H. T. Payne. Thomas Flynn, proprietor of the Wasp, has purchased from H. T. Payne the weekly sporting journal known as Fleld Sports. Hereafter the paper will appear as a monthly sporting journal embellished with {llustrations and reading matter that will pertain exciusively to the rod and gun. ———— Prize-Fight Promoters Sued. P. Roscoe McNulty flled suit yesterday ON A CONTINUOUS CONTRACT | | to give me exclusive credit | money to carry out the improvement. agalnst J.-J. Groom, J. D. Gibbs, Thomas L. Doran, the National Athletic Assocla- tion, Henry Piper, George Smith and J. P. Groom to recover $750 damages for ersonal injuries. On the night of the feflrlu-shlrkey prizefight “Kl"fifl under {ae manegement of tno éuandlntl. the sea y the plaintiff e an ihe nmd a fracture of his left leg. HOW OAKLAND KEEPS UP HER HARBOR WORK TheSenate Delegation Got the Money. SUMS ALLOWED ON ESTIMATES' OF THE ENGINEER. Historical Review of How Senators | Perkins and White Accom- plished So Much for the Im- portant Improvement. A brief history given by United States Senator George G. Perkins of the manner in which the appropriations for the improvement of ' Oakland harbor were placed on the continued contract basis is especially interesting. More than twenty years ago a board of engineers, of which Colonel George Mendell, U. S. A, was chairman, pre- pared plans for the improvement of the harbor. The engineers estimated that the sum of $800,000 would be re- quired to carry out the scheme of im- provement according to the plans sub- mitted. After the adoptior of the plans the Government proceeded with the work. The chief obstacle to the progress of | the improvement was the failure of | Congress to make annual allowances of money. One year a sufficient sum | would be obtained, but the following | year nothing would be allowed. In or- der to facilltate the work, Senators White and Perkins employed their en- ergies in the direction of having the | amount estimated by the engineers placed on the continuous contract basis in the appropriation system. Two years ago the Senators succeed- ed in their purpose, and the appropria- | tion, amounting to $500,000, the unex- pended balance of the original estimate of $800,000, is now being disbursed un- | der the continuous contract system. | The definite appropriation for the im- provement was thus secured by the en- terprise and sagacity of the Sepate del- egation, and the amounts annually dis- bursed now conform to the estimates | rendered by the engineers. In this di- rection, Senator Perkins being a mem- ber of the Committee on Appropria- tions was able to contribute much to the success of the cause. In an interview yesterday Senator Perkins said: “I do not want The Call| for this result, but you can say that the credit belongs to the Senate delegation. The appropriations will continue from year to yean until the balance of the $800,000 | originally estimated by Colonel Mendell is expended. Looking back over the | records since 1875 you will find that cur representatives in Congress failed at times to secure any appropriation of The | But this will not cccur again. | Oakland harbor improvement is now in the system of continucus work along with the improvement of the Columbia | River and Humboldt Bay. My posi- tion on the Appropriation Committee enabled. me to accomplish much in this | direction. Now, at the last session for | example, T had the words ‘under exist- | ing project’ inserted so the item now reads: ‘Improving harbor, Oakland, California: For continuing improv ments under existing project, one hun- dred and thirty-five thousand dollars.’ I secured an appropriation of $4000 for | the Yosemite National Park, the first | ever obtained. General Grant Sequota parks were included in the bill as it came from the committee, but the items were not allowed.” REGISTRATION IS ABOUT TO CLOSE| ONLY SIX DAYS MORE LEFT FOR TARDY CITIZENS. Registrar Biggy Declines to Register the Volunteer Soldiers From Other Counties. The Election Commissloners held a short session yesterday morning and then ad- journed out of respect to the memory of the late Mayor Sutro. Outside of mak- ing a few changes in precincts where it was found that substitution of officers was necessary no business of moment was transacted. A set of resolutions reg- ulating the precinct boards of registration was unanimously adopted. The rules pro- vide that summary dismissal shall follow any misconduct on the part of any offi- cer; that at no time shall there be less than two officers on duty, and that under no circumstances shall liquor be allowed in any registration place. Registration closes at the New City Hall. vo-night, and it is expected that there-will be a big rush. The indications are that not 50 per cent of the vote will | be registered before then and that the precinct registration officers will, during | their five days of service, be called upon to_register from 32,000 to 35,000 citizens. Two representatives from the Los An- geles company of volunteer soldiers sta- tioned here called at the Registrar's of- fice vesterday to ascertain if they and thelr associates could negister. Registrar Biggy replied in the negative. He said that they were under the control and supervision of the United States Govern- ment; that this city and county was not their place of residence as they were liable to be called away at any moment. There are many cases cited by Registrar Blggy to sustain him in the stand he took. In the case of Devlin vs. Ander- son, 38 California Reports, the court held that “‘mere presence as a soldier of the United States in obedience to military orders does not make residence in the sense of the constitution and laws rela- tive to the elective franchise.”” In the Fifteenth California is another decision to the effect that the “mere fact that a man is agsoldier in the United States army does’ not disqualify him from vot- ing in this State. But he cannot vote un- less he has been a citizen of the State and of the county in which he votes, for the constitutional period.” —————— HER OFFICIAL TRIAL TO-DAY. The Torpedo Boat D;t;oyer Farragut ‘Will Be Given a Test on the Bay. The torpedo boat destroyer Farragut is to have her official trial trip this morning. She will' leave the Union Iron Works promptly at 9 a. m. and will be tested off California City. She is expected to ex- ceed the most sanguine hopes of her build- ers. John R. Maginnis, collector for the Har- bor Commissioners, died at his home, a852 Page street, vesterday, of consumption, The deceased had been in the employ of the State for nearly eight vears and was well liked on the water front. He leaves a widow and two children. His eldest boy lost the sight of an e;‘e by the expiosion of a fire cracker last Fourth of July. —_—— Vaughan & Keith opened their handsomely decorated Photograph Studio at 14 Grant ave- and | HE SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pere fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl. ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. | Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. M/;;{ L~ Pleasurel " Fill your eyes with nature, your ears with music, your brain with thought, your soul with aspiration. s Fine tea brings its pleas- ure, and Sckilling's Best is fine tea. AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO’S GRAND e WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and BOc. Family Circle and Gallery, . . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY LAST WEEK OF “OUR CALIFORNIA BOY,* JAMES M. BROPHY In a Magnificent Production of the Great Melo= dramatic Success, THE CHERRY PICKERS 200 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK. First Time in San Francisco. Beautiful Scenery! Startling Effects, Elaborate Costumes! Picturesque Uniforma! A Great Cas 8—New European and American Stars—8 The Hegelmanns, World’s Greatest Aeriale tsts; Lilllan Burkhart and Compa Dainty Comedletta, *Dropping a Hint Musical Comiques; James Thorn- and Satire; Macarte Sisters, : W. H. Windom and Black: Angela Sisters, New Repertoire; Triple Bar Artists; Valbon & Balcony, 10c; Opers , 50, ay, Saturday and Sunday. Reserved 'Seat Chairs and Box Matinees Wednes TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. TO-NIGHT. and to-morrow evenings, also Friday and Saturday evenings, Verdl's favorite opera, “IL TROVATORE!” lay and Sunday evenings, also SATUR- jounod’s immortal opera, Correct “Lo- ! Enlarged Chorus! ‘Augmented Orchestra! ek—Wagner's Music Drama, N.” A complete production. R PRICES ........ 5c and 500 —Reserved seat for the matinee, 25c. ne Bush 9. Telephot COLUMBIA " THEATER. IT'S HERE_FOR YOU TO SIPI A CUP OF JOY! THE FRAWLEY COMPANY! In the Comedy Hit, “HIS.:.ABSENT.:.BOY"”* THIS W ONLY—MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Monday—Great Revival. “TRILBY!” ALCAZAR_THEATER . A POSITIVE HIT. Every night this week—Only matinee Saturday. LEWIS MORRISON, —SUPPORTED— i By FLORENCE ROBERTS, in “CAMILLE!” Next Week—THE MERCHANT OF VENICH. 0 Anng HIBrr1 . LIFOR RESOURCE }l{]fi_szl(:JlN RATES ON RAIL ROADS (F EX( TO EXHIBIT DO ME TO ATTEND BlvinFsmith, "B Spreckels, CHUTES AND ZO0O. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. A GREAT VAUDEVILLE GATHERING. IN THE FREE THEATER. GIBSON & ALLEN, DOUGLASS & FORD, ANITA SIMPSON, MASON & REED, DICK MACK and NEW MOVING PICTURES. CANNON, THE _ 613-POUNDER, STILL BOOMS! 10¢, Including Zoo and Theater; Children, 5c. LYMPIA Bady: oo, Mason—Greatest Acro- 0) batic Novelty of the Age. ROYAL TOKIO ACROBATIC WONDERS, Japan's Most Skilled _Balancers, Jugglers and Acrobats; DARRELL & MILLER, ROCKWELL, STAN- LEY, ROYCE SISTERS and Others. Admis- slon Free. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 a. m. unt!l 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10: - - CHILDREN 5o 4ining, with admission, %a: childrea, 0o, nue, Friday, August 5. . Woeklv Gall.$1.50 per Year