The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1898. uPsiD | GO MARKET STREET Skimping on Material| and Labor. ‘ INSUFFICIENT CEMENT DIRTY SAND. Some Important Discoveries Have Been Made by The Call's Ex- | pert Investigating the Work. | The imp | | STOHE FROM THE WALLOF atsregard CAVITE ARSENAL for tk in e me now In provem r bond, to lines. So | rd, both con open after MAUSER CARTRIDGES (I CASE) FROM (AVITE ntract and the ferior pavement on the ss street in Sap | 'MAUSER CARTRIDGE FoLL s1zE.) an expert at work for | over the street 1 r. If the city’s in- is car construction, the fac s to present t itizens raliy, > enlightenment of the streets of the Board of comm Super received by of the collect war teresting relics of that first cal value he desires that they n ited to the public, and asks The Call, Park Museum. In the collection there is a room on Cavite point of the Mauser k in the collec: dow sash containing small bt 11s r-like \d canceled stamps. on box e ships, ant . which he rom the cet cry of lace from th buttons, coins, an the collection Other interesting rel gold-mounted saber and a large d to be the hook of the a. These we tralia and subsequently who delivered them to J Q0000 1 Rolly, OC00000000I0000000000C000TVO0ICOCOOCOOD00 of the Australia, which arrived in port at Manila Kittle entertained himself during shore leave dering about the battered walls of Cavits victory of the war. v be preserved where they can be exhjb- , in his name, to present them to the wooden frame that hu and had held a cal carried away the c hole through the wall of the build wall of the fort, and a portion of s, a one-pounder cartridge and One of the mo s of a pecu nd semi-transparent, round of form and o four inches in aiameter. h record books bearing dates 1856, h of officlal correspondence, with envelopes pearing 1ining the collection is also a relic, taken from one of r relics were brought by me 1 electrician or so will present to the F er Don Juan de / nd a sight from a six an office: lintlock gun and ba cs that came by the volume Reina Cristin: taken from the sunken c me into the 0000000000000 0000000CO000000 RELICS OF DEWEY'S VICTORY. Interesting Objects From Montijo’s Sunken Ships and the Cavite Forts. A boxful of curfos and rellcs from the first battle of Manila has been The Call for presentation to th n is George Kittle, sate Park Museum. Harrison street, ship’s port from Manila on Golden 729 in this in e and picked up numerous in- Recognizing their histori- g In the lookout's A ball from one of the leaving the frame intact, There i also a stone the port light of the Refna a Spanish bayonet interesting relics 1s a plece of shell used in the place of lendar, 1857 and 1874 g ammunition. 1bers of the ship’s crew. Australia, has quite a rk Museum. There Is a portion of the ch gun. A plece 1jols staff, Spanish bullets are among 18 T of Admiral Mo nets and ame tten vessel are an officer's in Spanish, which is age from Spain to Ma- n officer of the Au; an Michael McNally L NE ds of Firem Bryant street. OOC0O00000000000000000000000000000000000000 ng t n be ob- provide that shall, af weigh ms HAVE STRUCK ANOTHER SN | Trouble Over Proposed Restraining Dams. to be con- using a repairing to live up the entire street if carrfed on | saving on the alue of to claim that ure of the HALF A MILLION NOT ENOUGH mple of the be but anot . > disg d the Jobs which h THE PROJECT. PHYLLOXERA DID IT. Sale of the Once Famous Groezinger Vineyard. By a decree of foreclosure entered be- | fore Judge Hamm of the § erior Court of Napa on last Thursday t vineyard, consisting of 11 in which there are 000 gallon feet, a warehouse 150x dwelling-house which ¢ ansferred from A. S. 5 Prior of this city for the| | ernment some The Federal Engineers’ Investiga- tions Show That the Big Dam Will Cost a Mint of Money. 125x160 gether with a $20,000, wa Another snag—and a serlous one—has been struck in the enterprise of building those restrain s for which $500,000 was appropriated by the State and Gov- ¥ 5 y rs ago, and for which v which_fell into the pos-| dollars will not more liun bufld the first re Prior was acquited | efinite estimat of years | = | that appear now loan ccumulated interest th closure making the difference | It transpires not only that the half- amount and that of $i3.- | million available for the work will be neyard is one of the f enough for only one dam at best but that in the State of it may be inadequate even for that; and Amenlce “{Cf‘m{;‘z’ 0"( nothing but planning can be done until : £ atter: whoms Yot | further appropriations are given by Con- | gre: There has never been any definite idea [ about how far the $500,000 would go in | dam-building, but it has been vaguely 3 a success, which profitable that at one on the Yuba, Feather and Bear Rivers. 1 $350,000 cash for it. Mi £ 3 and phylloxera persecuted him,| The Federal engincers composing the and in 188 he mortgaged the property to | California Debris Commission have this A. Borel for $%,000. Borel foreclosed in |season for the first time gone to work on 1891 and s the vineyard to Edgerly, | the investigations on which plans and es- who mort 1o Millioniaire Prior | timates can be based. From the first the most important dam has to be the one for the Yuba River. Narrows, above Marysville, has been rec- ognized as the natural location for it, and during the summer the work has been concentrated on this prospective dam. 1ne operations have consisted mainly of bor- ings to find the depth to bedrock and the other conditions of a foundation, and fo; O weeks this boring has been carried been recognized The Divorce Suits Filed. Mary Brown has applied for a divorce “from Charles F. Brown on the ground of d?s(f\‘:’!xf"]r:l. uits r l]l"\yl ce on the ground : “mona Sim n:.‘,‘”r'n::"}?sgxr}r\l:: i pson a ulie r against Gustav 7 ~ ! cav | 80T MHerert Vischer, a civil engineer 10 M ‘('fp'f,”;,",. ot Sttached to the service, who is now keep- a cause of complaint the plainty eonas | ing a dozen men a K. desertion. he plaintiff alleges | '"§ 9,000 ymber of tests have been made, and the fact has just been estab- —_———— lished that at every avallable point the - Policeman Langford’s Funeral. i : depih to bedrock 15 50 kTeat that the cost he funeral of Policeman Thomas he dam will be nearly double what it ford. who shot himsert "ornomas Lang- | Of L8 2% Yhe bedrock lay close to the - t. will take place this mory.conesday | surface, There\ls everywhere a bed of D e s lage this morning at 11 | gravel from fifty to eighty-five feet deep, e ol o B the foundations of the dam must rise e Dot comgtery, | Afrongly from the bedrock itself. The re- D i Nt o m S0t of what has been learned is, accord- e IO e e B o Major Heucr, that the half-million iflars will not more than build the first Town Talk. dam, while therr»hh adpassl!billtl};“tha.t it e e s ; - enough and that nothing can This week's issue of Town Talk 1s all in | WAL DOt be SnoUER BNC 1060 Eiven. royal purple, With Dbeautiful Beatrice | “\e expect now to be able to report Priest Fine, who will g0 East next month | definitely to_Congress by December 1" to finish her musical sfnd yortraitized | said Major Heuer yesterday. “It is likely on the title page. Politics takes up The | that Mr. Vischer will be through with his Parson’s chat, also the greater part of | investigations and make his report within The “Our Opinion” and Aftermath. thirty days, and then we can furnish defi- . :‘graphological delineations occupy one | nite estimates. It appears probable now _'page, and the music and stage reviews are | that this dam will consume all the appro- Talk is the priations, and it is even possible that Con- Coast. extensive. To | gress will have to provide more money wn - weekly of the Pacific popular. SLOW PROGRESS IN STARTING but stating probabilities | supposed that two or three could be bulilt | | before we g0 ahead. The depth of | gravel th s been found would: malce | the founda > than half the cost of the dam m should be 150 feet gh to hold the debris of future rs 1 to sink eighty feet for four ] or such dam would be custll“ llifr'}‘(’f You uj 1 that I am not making but stating probabilities | ) 2 1 s cost ‘does not include payment for prop- | erty Dought @ condemned for (e aam and the great reservoir behind it, and | nothing ver f has been figured out { on this'score. An tric light and power | | company which is figuring on the great waterpower th n #ould provide, | has bought property stretching for four miles up the riv from the dam, after more. It is understdod t this any would trade this property to the | rnment for advantages to itseélf. The ing of this dam will be a great and ing feat, and it becomes ng throigh its secondary : vill put a waterfall 130 feet high In the Yuba River but a few miles | from Marysville, nother great elec- | tric light power p s in sight. s Rheumatism, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin, Santtarium, 514 Pine,nr. Kearny,S.F. Cal. statement of probable | RAUD ON THE CHINESE Deception in the Guise of Charity. NOT THE SALVATION ARMY SUBSCRIPTIONS COLLECTED BY FALSE CREDENTIALS. The Lieutenant of the Chinese Corps of the Salvation aArmy Makes a Dis- covery. \ The officers ofthe Salvation Army claim to have made a discovery of fraud which has been practiced on unsuspecting Chinese merchants for some time past. In the guise of members of _the Chinese Corps of the Salvation Army sev- eral men have ob- tained subscriptions from well-to-do Chi- nese, fraudulently representing them- selves to be bona fide members of the army mem- solicit sub- scriptions regularly from Chinese busf- ness houses for the purpose of relicving poor and disiressed Celestials. The vation Army itselt 1 well-known cr- ganization in China- town and receives a ready assistance from the Chinese merchants. he other charitable or- ganizations, such as the Gospel Army and the God’s Reg- ular Army are prac- tically unknown in that locality and do w that has been practiced is made easy since the books which the col- lectors carry with them as credentials ritten 'in the Chinese language. characters which head the firat page stand for the “Salvation Army” iu their English equivalent. These charac- ters have been used by the impostors to The decepti further their own fraudulent ends. The page of Chinese print accompanying th: article which tells of the objects and pur- poses of the society—the taking care of the sick and the relief of the poor and | the needy. But the conclusion of the cr dentfal {s in tra . ““Gospel Army. Another Inconsistency exists in the print- card on the fly leaf. This is in J3nglish | but, according to the Salvation Armay workers, the Chinese are ignorant of the meaning of the card. All they no it is the picture of the woman with an ‘Army bonnet which forces bellef upon their minds that the subscriptions go for the benefit of their countrymen and are distributed by the Salvation Army corps. Two books used by the impostors have been secured by members of the army, About two weeks ago a man by the name of Engelberg was soliciting subscrip with one of these books, when a C suspecting _fraud, followed him store and demanded to see the books. Engelberg refused at first, but as the Oriental religionist pressed him nard, he produced them at last. The Chinese read the headlines and informed the peon! present that this collector was an im postor. He then forced Engelberg to go with him to the quarters of the China. town corps of the Salvation Army. Ver into a threatened with arrest if he refused to surrender the books, he capitulated. He losed the name of the printer, who was immediately interviewed by the liei tenant of the Chinese corps. The print exposed the fact that BEngelberg ordered him to print the books with those sume characters in the headlines. Engelberg avowed a complete ignorance of the Chi- Chinese characters in the headlines meant something | GOT MONEY TO LEND. Justinius B. Olsen Wanted on a Charge of Embezzlement. | v. W. Phillips, 401 California_ street, | swore to @ complaint in Judge Mogan’s | court yesterday for the arrest of tinius B. Olsen on the charge of embez- zlement by an agent. Phillips alleges that on April 8 he gave Olsen $1643 to lend out on salary warrants of officials at the City Hall. He had made veral demands upon Olsen for the re- turn of the money without success, hence the eriminal proceedings. Sisens unul a few months ago, was stenographer In Judge Low’s court, but lost his positign owing to an indictment of the Grand Jury upon a charge of per- jury. He was subsequently acquitted in the Superior Court. | | . —te————— Federal Court Bankrupts. Willlam Cruickshank of this clty, a salesman, yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States District Court. Liabilities, $343 70; assets, nothing. Joseph H. Morton of the Vendome Cigar Company filed a petition, placing his lla- bilities at $15,166 50. DR R R R R TP 3 PR + [+ i+ [+ |+ Anna Held’s Lacteal Baths New Turn of R R R R R R R R R R R R R R PRI I ISP I P PGP lander, Gottlob ters. him, but hi upon him with turned from a where he of his former for future The ghostly is in disrepute. cravings o food. won't_eat. This latter There is a new kind of a “growler rusher’ in town, and his innumerable friends will be pained to learn that this innovation is due to J. J. Gottlob of Fried- public at the Columbia, Baldwin and California Thea- Everybody who persqnally assoclates for 4 month to come will look It will be remembered that Mr. Gotlobb has just re- Went to book attractions for the coming theatrical season. he departed in good condition and re full-grown_ appetiteand appreciation of t of life with him. | ustatory self, bringin a “Saratoga” fu reference. Whereas he formerly played in the footlights on the hot bird and the_ col gazed out on the sunny side of Comfort street, re- garding the world as a ripe watermelon ready to be plugged, he is now dancing on the stage gridiron, re- retting that he ever came in contact with those bad ew York show people. The once-prized patron of the menu card and the accompanying bill are a yard long terror—gout—his heartless physician has just put poor Mr. Gotlobb on a milk and seltzer diet for thirty with not an ounce of solid food. any sudden rise in the price of the lacteal fluid in this city, or if it become necessary for Inspector Dockery to rald dairymen for diluting their goods, it can all be blamed to Mr. Gotlobb. Two office boys are the milk “growler” an: the erstwhile happy theatrical man. It is a deplorable sight to see this former well-fed, sturdy gentleman sitting at his desk doing the brain- fagging act and at the same time endeavoring obtain subsistence from a nursin; office boys hustling up the requisite supply of Iliquid A serlous feature of the case is the sudden and un- usual drain on the net box office receipts. and if any one observes a far-away look in eye it can be attributed to the fact that he is won- dering where all this milk food is comin, In conclusion, the sufgestlon is offere who has a grud accounts with the gentleman by inviting “wide-open” dinner at a first-class French restaurant, for he is hungrier than a Colorado desert tramp, and R R R R LR R R P PP PR SRR R AR e R B R = o e THE MILK AND SELTZER “ GROWLER.” Are Cold Frosts Beside the J. J. Gottlob. & Co., purveyors of amusement to the knows ‘Jake” llkes more or less susplcion. visit of several weeks to New York, Like old dog Tray before his fall, ute, taking his Pa Si1ded things He returns only a ghostly reminder not the gout but o mow has on file the and il of regrets, which ull glare of 1d “‘bot,” truth must be told. laces where the By reason of his acts in tempting the ays, If, therefore, there is meing thin and wan rushin trying to satisfy the internal to bottle, and keep the Sam Friedlander’s from. that any one Herr Gotlobb can square nst him to a ge agal + + + + + + - + + + + + ¥ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + statement goes for thirty days only. : * little or no relief work for the Chinese. | ce on | nese language and said he thought the | Jus- | | | | | ranged by reluctantly Engelberg followed and, when | chances are all in favor of the confisca- | | | | year it was 83,684 tons. | Everything pos | cured by the United States Consul. FALLING OFF IN SHIPPING Small Tonnage Here and Few Vessels Coming. COMFORT FOR THE SOLDIERS TROOPS FOR ALASKA TO HAVE GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS. Captain Harkins of the Schooner Una Again in Trouble With the Customs Officials—Wa- ter Front Notes. In ten years the harbor has never been as bare of deep water vessels as it is to- a The engaged tonnage is light, the disengaged still lighter and the prospects of an improvement are light, owing to the failure of the grain crop. At this time last year there were about 60 more deep water vessels In port than there are to- day, and every one of them did well. Yes- terday the disengaged vessels in port ag- gregated 26,33 tons, W at the same time last year it was 103,572 tons. The en- gaged vessels in port yesterday aggre- gated 36,792 tons, while the same time last This makes & to- tal of over 124,000 tons in favor of 1897, or 62 ships_of 2000 tons burden each. It is no wonder then that outside of the de- parture of the transports things are very quiet along the water front. f all the soldiers that have been sent away since the war began those that leave to-day on the steamer Humboldt for Alaska have the best quarters. With the ‘(’xcugtlon of fifty who will be accomnio- dated in the forward 'tween decks all the men will be housed in splendid state- rooms 6x9 feet, three bunks to a room. ible has been done for the comfort of the men, and the depart- ure of the steamer will pe more like the salling of an excursion party than that of soidiers for duty on the Yukon The Humboldt sails at noon to-day, and will take away 200 soldiers, two officers and three surgeons, as well as 500 tons of freight. The latter is all for the use of tne men, and consists of provisions, blan- kets, sléeping bags, shoes, clothing; in fact, a complete vear's outfit for every- body In the command. The steamer is very fast and will easily make the run to St. Michael in days. On her arri- val there the Alaska Exploration Com- pany’s river steamers will be ready for the men and will distribute them at vari- ous points on tne American side of the Yukon. The Humboldt will bring down gold hunters on the return tri H. Odalsura, a Japanese, horribly burned wiwi boiling coal tar at Belvedere yesterday morning. He was brought over on the steamer Tiburon and attended to at the Harbor Receiving Hospital by Drs. Hill, Green and Fine. Odalsura keeps a laundry at Belvedere, and _was melting_some coal tar on the top of the stove. When the mass had come to the desired consistency he lifted the pot off the stove. There was a leak from the can, and he lifted it up to see where it was. As he did so the bottom of the dropped out and the boiling mas ver his shoulders and down h back and chest, burning him in a fright- ful manner. The schooner Una, which arrived yes- terday from Panama, is again In trou- ble. Last year she came from the same port without clearance papers, and the customs authorities threatened to seize the vessel. The matter finally ar- Captain Harkins send which were pr No Captain Harkins has repeated tne trick and has again come into port without clearance papers. On this occasion the P. nama for the papers tion of the schooner. Captain John Caw, late of the British ship Blairmore, left for Scotland vester- day. The Blairmore capsized in Mission Bay three years ago, and the litigation over the Insurance has only just been decided in favor of the owners. The investigation into the .sinking of the Scandia’s launch was continued aboard the troop ship vesterday. Captain Hart and the men in the launch at the time of the accident gave their testimony, and Mate Grimm and the assistant en- gineer of the McDowell were also exam- ined. No report of the proceedings will be given out until the board has reported first to General Merriam. The search for the remains of Mrs, Pax- ton was continued yesterday without suc- cess. Either they were carried under the wharves by an eddy or they have been carried out to sea. ADVERTISEM™NTS. THE DUTY OF MOTHERS. Daughters Should be Oarefully Guided in Early Womanhood. What suffering frequently results from a mother’s ignorance; or more frequently from a mother’s neglect to properly instruct her daughter! Tradition says ‘‘woman must suffer,” | | AD- KOCOUR :¢ to | | | | | OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding ~ 'th Any of tha Foo' ~ing Firms Please Mention *The Call’* ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and @rt Ware Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. MENZO SPRING 5= riaiis. 7% Comants- sfon, § Geary st., S. F. ARTISTIC FURNITURE. FINK & SCHINDLE Bank, Office and Saloon s Fittings, 1309 Market et Telephone South ?67. AUCTIONEERS. s Stos, KILLIP & C0."2emmn. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WM. SCHOENING, 5 ping trade supplied. 639 Broadway street. BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and | L. P. DEGEN, Lace Leather, 105-107 Mis- sion St., cf’fp?fl'fl Telephone Main 562. BICYCLES. '98 Model Cleveland Bicycles Sell for $50, §65 and $75. Crescents, in Men's and Ladies” $35. Second-hand Wheels, $10 and up. LEAVITT & BILL, 303 Larkin street. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Bpecial Attention Paid to Repsirs and Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864. EQUIPMENTS. Equipments, 642 Misstonm Main 1674, COPPERSMITH. Joseph Fox, Supt. . Diyth, Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. DE! TiS;l'. DR. C. W. RICHARDS, & "oitad Rearny. DRL’GGISTS (WHOLESALE). HEDINGTUN&B 2 Secondand Steven. son Sts. Tel. Main 4 FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SON, 407-409 Montgomery st. Represented. over $14,000,000 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO., S5 ebriald Clay. Tel. Main FLOUR. Flour Mills. S.W. cor. Battery and Paclfio sts. FURS. rries Ke NATIONA t., upstairs. rn; J. Martensteln & Co. | all work guaranteed, ; Hunters Fisht Tackle, Athletic Goods, etc. sen GUNS for catalogue. GEO. W. SHREVE, IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.c 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De. JEWELERS. W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. (G OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 138 Sutter Bty MANUFACTURERS. GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG. CO. Manufacture blankets, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Goods for sale at all leading dry goods stores. MARINE INSURANCE. SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES. o1 Cairtoraia ¥ MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. OPTICAL GOODS. BERTELING OPTICAL COMPANY, Seclentific Opticizrs and Manufacturers of reet. PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE PULE AND PAPER co., 722 Montgomery Street. The Oldest Firm and Largest Stoek. KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 3 O'Farrell St. A corps of expert tuners and repalrers. E. C. HUGHES, 51 50000 wreet. SEWING MACHINES. SSDOMESTICY Ermsominenty the machine tor SOAP. 123 Californta. STATIONER AND PRINTER. h e PARTRIDGE fast: | = i THE HICKS-JUDD CO., Thacrs”s Firee o0 TARTAR WORKS. ALIFORNIA TARTAR WORKS, Office 318 Front Street, San Francisco. TYPE FOUNDERS. ACIFIC States “vpe Foundry. sucoeseors HUNTERS’ 739 Market street. scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505, San Francisco. Telephone Main 917 Flannels, 535 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. Combined Capital. $4,000,000. B8YZ st. Telephone Optical Goods, 14 and 16 Kearny st; PIANOS. PIANO and MUSIC STORBE, PRINTING, family use. 1021 Market, nr. 6th. G. R, LUCY & C0,, %t 55" R0 Srath bt Printers, Book- G. De LATOUR, Managers to Hawks & Shattuc] House, 508 Clay st. WAGONS AND TRUCKS. HENRY B. SCHINDLER, manufactu | " carriages, buggies, etc.: repairing first-class style at falr rices for good 128 Spear st.: tel. Main 295. | WALLPAPER. | WALLPAPER—Wholesale and retafl; send for samples. stating about quality and color, to JAS. DUFFY CO., 925-330 Howard st., 8. F. HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. P HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., 8. F. Wholesale and Retall Manufacturers of all kinds of Harness and dealers in Buggl If you want bargains call or write ‘WAREHOUSEMEN. | THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., General Storage. Free and housea. | General office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914 "WATCHES, ETC. Headquarters for fine Jewelry and » full 18-k. Wedding Rings, 4 34 st. | T. LUNDY CENTRAL PAR AMUSEMENTS. i e CORNER MARKET and EIGHTH STREETS. TO-NIGHT! Every Evening at TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! 8:30 0’Clock, TO-NIGHT! Lary’s Gorgeous, Scenic, Pyrotechnical Spectacle, HE BATTLE OF MANILA! Illustrating ADMIRAL DEWEY’S Splendid Victory! Also Showing in Mammoth Stage Settings THE HARBOR OF HAVANA! MORO CASTLE! INTERIOR OF FORT CAVITE! 200 Young Ladies in Grand Ballzts. 1000 People on the Stage. BEAUTIFUL FIREWORKS! The Largest Amusement Enterprise Ever Presented on the Pacitic Coast. General Admission 25¢. Reserved Seats 50c. All Seats Under Cover and Sheltered From Cold Draughts. OPERA MOROSE0’S GRAND I WALTER MoROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. and young women are so taught. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 There is a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this. If a young woman suffers severely she needs treatment and her mother should see that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examina- ! tion; but no mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure the most efficient advice without charge. Mrs. Pinkham’'s address is {H_ Lynn, Mass. ¢ \ The following letter from Miss MARIE F. JonxsoN, Centralia, Pa., shows what neglect will do, and tells how Mrs. Pinkham helped her: “My health became so poor that I had to leave school. I wastired all the time, and had dreadful pains in my side and back. I was also troubled with irregularity of menses. I was | very weak, and lost so much flesh that my friends became alarmed. My mother, who is a firm believer in your remedies from experience, thought per- haps they might benefit me, and wrote you for advice. I followed the advice you gave, and used Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as you directed, and am now as well as I ever was. I have gained flesh and have a good color. I am completely cured of frregularity.” AMUSEMENTS. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, AT 3:30 P. M. SID CAVILL, the Austrailan Champion, and ROG B. CORNELL, Pacific Coast Champion, WILL SWIM AROUND SEAL ROCKS, Starting from West Side Sutro Baths and Go- ing Around Seal Rocks and Returning to Sutro Baths. FOR A PURSE OF . $500. B2 Also, TNMENSE AQUATIC BILL! ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, §e. BASEBALL! CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. RECREATION PARK. OAKLAND VS, ATHLETICS. TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. | | Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c. | Family Circle and Gallery,. . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Week of August 15, 1538. Exceptional produc- tion of the great melodrama. WORK AND WAGES A Thrilling Story of Love, Labor and Capital. New Scenery! Starling Effects! SEE The Langford Steel Works. Special Engagement of the Clever Comedian, G. HOCKEY, and the Dainty Soubrette, | MARION HOCKEY. (; MATINEE TO-DAY Parquet, Any Seat. dren, MME. TAVARY, World-Fal The Hegelmanns, Europe's Greatest Aerlal- ists; Bonnie Thornton, the Dresden Doll; Grant & Norton, refined comedy sketch: McEride & Goodrich, ‘clog dances and Lilllan Burk- hart and company, in a new sketch, A Pass- ing Fancy”; James Thornton, new'songs and satire; O'Brien & Buckley, musical comiques; the Macarte Sisters, thrilling wire act. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. ATURDAY), Aug. 20. Balcony, 10c; Chil- THE GRAND OPERA SEASON! SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY at 1:3) p. m., and TO-NIGHT at 7:30 o'Clock. “I OHENGRIN.” Splendid Casts—Enlarged Chorus—Augmented Orchestra of 30. Next Week, six nee, “LA GIOCO! Sunday Evening. <eer “FAUST."” Popular prices, 25: and 50c. N. B.—A re- .erv:d, seat for the Matinee, 25c. Telephone, Bush 9. COLUMBIA THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY-LAST TIME SUNDAY. Great Revival—Originals in Cast. The FRAWLEY COMPANY, Augmented and presenting the famous “TRILBY.” FROM DU MAURIER'S NOVEL. Next_Monday—""ON_PROBATION.” BALDWIN THEATER reopens NEXT MON- AY—HENRY MILLER in “HEARTSEASE.” OLYMPIA B89 cor. Mason—_Greatest Free Show in America. ROYAL TOKIO ACROBATIC WONDERS, Japan's most Skilled Balancers, Jugglers and ‘Acrobats; DARRELL &.MILLER, ROCKWELL, ROYCE SISTERS and others. Admission free. Matinee Sunday. nights only, Saturday Mati- NDA. “EVERYBODY GOES WHERE THE SHAMROCK GROWS.” At MEOHANICS’ PAVILION, San Francisco, SATURDAY, August 20, to SATURDAY, Sep= tember 10. Don't forget that the One Dollar 6 Admission Coupon Tickets will not be on sale after Satur- day, August. 20, at 6 o'clock. Purchase them of any committeeman or at the Pavilion Box Office, open Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The regular admission, 25c; children, 10c. The exposition open daily from 1g'clock to 5:30 and 7 to 10:30 (Sundays except: Bennett's Big Exposition Concert Band; Blarney Castle; Lim+ erick Races; Plenty of Amusement. Great Celebrated Peace Jubilee Saturday of 500 Voices. Splendid Elec-, Battle of Manila, represented ctures and Military Effects. Grand' Volices, under direction of John will sing Irish and American Night. € trical Effect. b Patriotic Alrs. ALCAZAR THEATER, MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW (SUNDAYM LEWIS MORRISON. —IN— Yorick's L.ove. Next Week—Sixteenth and Last Week of N. Superb Spectacular Proe duction, MERCHANT OF VENICE.”" UNION COURSING PARK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, AUGUST 20-21. BIG OPEN STAKE—THE CRACKS OF THE COAST. BIG MONEY IN PRIZES! TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets—Satur- day, 1 p. m.; Sunday, 11 a. m., 12 m., 1 and 2. p. m. Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Returning leaves Parly imme- diately after last course. Extra traln from Park on Sunday, 4:45 p. m. San Mateo eiectric cars every ten minutes. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS; LADIES, FREE. CHUTES AND ZOO. TAKE THE CHILDREN THIS AFTERNOON EDWIN R. LANG. the “Poetical Tramp,” AND A GREAT SHOW IN THE FREE THEATER. CANNON, THE 613-POUND SWISS, ALWAYS AT HOME. SEE SULTANA AND HER 3 BABY LIONS. AND AN ALLIGATOR IN THE ZOO! 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, So,