The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO- CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1898. SIGNIFICANT THE ORDERS SENT TO GENERAL MERRITT ‘Instructed to Provide Permanent " Quarters for All Troops Now in the Philippines. - @ NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The Herald’s Washington correspondent ® telegraphs: Instructions cabled Major General Merritt,commanding :® the United States forces in the Philippines, Z Corbin to-day, throw a significant side light upon the present pur- o poses of the President. Gengral Merritt is instructed to provide '» quarters for all his men xmd_ is told that the question of returning & any part of them to the United States “‘can only be decided after a s ratification of the repo-t of the peace commission, which may be s some weeks, even months, yet.” s He is even instructed to send to San Francisco all the transports @ not needed for the use of his command. @ This seems clearly to indicate that the President has determined @ . to hold territory in the Philippines which will require General Mer- @ ritt’s entire force of 15,000 men for garrison purposes. It is argued : that if Mr. McKinley contemplated any policy that would admit of a —A special to the m Washington, D. C., 1 Merritt has sent word to »artment that he needs no : This statement was made sponse to an inquiry from the House. The President and his much pleased with t satch. They accept it 8 that the American c the Filipinos under WASHINGTON, Aug. 23—The fol- lowing d eral Mer been sent to Gen- itt at 184 Manila: ~ you have ample force. Keep only reduction of General Merritt’s force in any way as a result of peace negotiations, he would not direct the return of all transports not needed for immediate use to the United States. by Adjutant General LR R ROl RO R ORORCROR R such ships as you portation purpos may be made for the health require for trans- ery provision will of your command and the comfort of your sick. You are authorized to use any of the transport ships for hospital purposes and the Naval Hospital at Hongkong can be utilized for the soldiers in case of necess Th ops of your command should be put ir u decide, he question of returning any tro only be decided on after the ratification | of the report of the Peace Commission, | which | retaine cannot be for some weeks, even All transports not needed for the ate use of your command should an Francisco as soon as . The Scandia has been furnished hospital ship. The Arizona is the rty of the Government and may be by you as long as needed. |a The President is glad | prope: F SHOULD HOLD THE PHILIPPINES Piatform of Missouri Republicans. IN. FAVOR OF EXPANSION BROADENING OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE. President McKinley Congratulated TUpon the Skill With Which the War Was Waged and Won. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. ate Conventi The Republican spent the afternoon tening to speeches. Webster Davis of Kansas City, Alsistant Secretary of the Interior, lared that the Repub- lican party was fortunate in having a national dministration which needed no defens No administration had ac- . complished so much in the same space of time. In closing, Mr. Davis : ““We have the Hawalian and the . Philippine Islands and Porto Rico, and we may have Cuba. That’s not so bad for 113 days of McKinley's administra- tion, is it?” (Applause.) Richard C. F who represents Missouri in th Republican National mittee, was the next speaker. peaking of th >cent war with Spain and the results, Colonel Kerens de- red that wherever “Old Glory” has n unfurled it should never be hauled down. He believed we should keep all the lanc uired. Dr. r eff, secretary of the com- mittee on resolutions, read the report of that committee, which wa The following is a synopsis latform ~arty of the State of nvention assembled, con- i 0 leled s the reside statesmanship and for w! lofty patriotism in both jts domestic and | foreign policy. and for the efficlent man- ner in which the ar has been conducted nd honorable conclusion, and express our approval of the the protocol imposed by the President b this_ country and Bpain as a necessary condition precedent &8 to the suspe i We extend our thanks to tne American 1d nayy for thelr noble sacrifice army. in behalf of their country and their bril- fant hievements in the Spanish-Amer- can We reaffirm our faith in the declaration of principles of the Republican party of 1896. We are in favor. of increasing our size commensurate with our nding commerce and with the mag: nitude of the interests of this republic which need protection. We favor an ade- nate system of harbor and seacoast da- ‘enses and the ntenance of a regular * and a thorous equipped army, suffi- clent in size adequately to insure the de- fense of the nation at all times. - We are in favor of the completion and - “control of the Nica ! United States as a ne the protection and ex essary measure for on of American ~commerce and the perfection of our na- tional defense. We reassert the Monroe -doctrine in full extent as a principle of our ps we believe that the i tes should stand aloof from in- th the airs and disputes when American in- volved; but we assert ctrine does not compel bandon or to return wi Our gov 10 to the t S anny of S -% helpless peoples who have by circumstances in the conquest of Spanish-American war been placed under our protecting care. And we fur- ther assert that the Monroe doctrine does -".not forbid the enlargement and exten- _sion of American territory or the protec- tion of American interests in the Eastern as well as the Western hemisphere, espec- fally in the . aclfic Ocean, where our great coast line and the requirements of the ‘commercial development of our Western States impose on our government cor- responding duties; and we, therefore, ap- ““prove of the annexation of the Hawalian slands, and we favor the acquisition and ownership of additional naval stations _and ports sufficlent to afford ample pro- . “tection to our rightful and natural grow- ing commerce with Asia and other coun- tries of the Far West. We believe in the upbuilding of the American merchant marine, and we favor such legislation by Congress as will accomplish that end. “GARCIA RUNS T LiNS THINGS WITH_A HIGH HAND : Captures Gibara, Levies Tribute and ' Causes the Arrest of Hundreds > of Residents. . HAVANA, Aug. 22.—The Spanish cruis- er Infanta. Isabel left Havana on the, agua canal by the | | 1 | | | | 13th inst, and arrived in the vicinity of Gibara on the 16th. Before entering the port she hoisted a flag of truce. The United States gunboat Nashville, which was in port, inquired if she carried docu- ments for the American ship. The Isa- bel answered in the negative, and sig- naled that the peace protocol had been signed. The news was received aboard the Nashville enthusiastically, the crew cheering and shouting. ‘When the Isabel entered the port an American officer boarded her and inform- ed her that the town in the hands of General Calixto Garcla. 1t is reported that General Garcl entering Gibara, assaulted the house administrator, slapp and afterward ordered a t: him with a machete. It is also said tha Garcia demanded money from the Gibara merchants. The merchants refused to comply with his demand, whereupon he ordered that they should pay double the amount of his rst exaction. General Garcla also ordered the arrest of over 1400 Spanish residents, who were liberated af- ter the arrival of the Infanta Isabel. It is reported that General Garcia re- signed on the 19th inst., and that his com- mand was taken over by the leader, Luis Feria. Nothing Is known, however, in official circles, regarding the report that Garcia had resigned and that his resigna- tion had been accepted by the insurgent government. FILIPINOS BRAVER THAN THE SPANIARCS Fight Like Demons as Long as the Tide of Battle is Not Against Them. BY SOL N. SHERIDAN. CAVITE ARSENAL, July 13.—My opinion of the insurgents, as sol- diers, has changed, as I have seen more and more of their undoubted bravery, and of the wonderful tenacity of purpose, the relentless ferocity with which they have followed the Span- fards step by step, in the long struggle whose result is now geen to be inevit- able. The Filipino, somewhere away back in his ancestry, has the drop of black blood which makes him cower and shrink when a bullet hits him. It is the display of what sporting men call the “streak of yellow.” But so long as he is a winner, and even for a longer ‘ime than js the case with most dark races after he has be- gun to lose, the Filipino will fight like a demon, and he Is so immeasurably the superior of the Spaniard in fighting ability, his “streak of yellow” lies so much further below the surface than the Don’s, that the odds are in his fa- VOr anywa; That he has made a good fight goes without saying. The result is his justification, and although I do not believe he would ever have achieved anything without the aid of Dewey’s guns and the more powerful American dollar, he has in the past, and would in the future, had Spain’s claim been put off, have given the Castilians not a little trouble in the matter of the collection of revenues. That, you know, has been always Spain’s whole purpose in the planting and holding of colonies, to make them pay as much money to b. sent to the mother country as possible, regardless of their own welfare, and that fact con- tains the story of the downfall of the Spanish emplire. To return to my friend, the Filipino. He is, just now, most enthusiastically in love with the Americano. Gut in the country there is nothing too good for the American. I know, for I have cov- ered a considerable portion of the inte- rior during the three weeks we have been here. I have lived with the native in his hut and I have had the best the hut contained put freely at my disposi- tion, the best to eat, the best split bam- boo floor, soft and springy, to sleep upon, even the best of his weapons, the pride of his heart, his loved machete, keen enough to shave with and heavy ugh to cleave a man’s skull at a blow, offered to me as a free gift. And yet there has been always, in my mind a lurking distrust of my host. There is something of a glint—a suggestion of the Malay drop in his mixed ancestry— in the soft brown eye, recalling to my mind those old storles of dark men running amuck to kill and kill and kill, until they have themselves been shot in their tracks like dogs as they deserved. 1 have recalled, flghting the mosqui- toes, through the night, the fact that no wise sea captain will ship a Manila man as one of his crew, and that na- tive Filipinos have been taken, as children, into Spanish families and ten- derly reared only, at the last, to put poison in the food of the entire family, and to make no excuse for the atro- cious act other than to say they had grown *“hot in the head.” And their way of cutting their black hair short all around with a kind of roach on the top is suggestive grimly of a subjective desire to breed this “heat.” Whether a people so characterized can ever be trusted to govern themselves—and the Filipinos clearly expect the Americans to trust them after Manila shall have been taken—is a question for statesmen —but ‘T would most respectfully sug- gest to the statesmen, before attempt- ing its solution, that they come out here and take a few practical lessons in ethnology. o4 : t t ! 08 306 308 108 308 Y08 308 0% 308 X0 308 308 06 308 R 300 3 MOUNTAIN “FIRE AGAIN RAMPANT Breaks Out With Increased Fury on the San Gabriel Reseryation. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—The fire in the San Gabriel mountains is burning with increased fury to-day and it is feared that the fire fight- ers will be unable to control the spread of the flames, the work be- ing carried on under the greatest difficulties, At present the flames are sweeping every piece of timber along both forks of the Tejunga, and fierce flames are raging in the Chilleo canyon, which the men have been unable to check. The fire has reached to within three-quarters of a mile of Switzer's Camp. It threatened to enter Bear Canyon, but was finally, after a hard fighf, got under control. Fifty men start- ed for Tejunga to-day from Mount Wilson, where they had succeeded in stopping the further progress of the flames in that direction. Much depends on the wind as to whether the Tejunga fire can be got under control. The latest reports from that point do not tend to allay the apprehension felt for the safety of the reserves. GROOHOISON00BO0N00000FN000 0 &N a0 N0 B0 PYTHIAN KNIGHTS AT INDIANAPOLIS Biennial Session of the Supreme Lodge. IN THE PARADE THOUSANDS | MONSTER PROCESSION THREADS THE CITY’S STREETS. | In Executive Session an Investiga- tion of Recent Disclosures to the American Press Is Ordered. Special Dispatch to The Call. INDIANAPOLIS Ind., Aug. 23.—The | Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, began its biennial session in the hall | of the House of Representatives at the State Capitol this morning. Caleb S. | Denny, ex-Mayor of Indianapolis, | chairman of the citizens’ executive committee, called the meeting to crder. | Mayor Taggart and Governor James | A. Mount welcomed the lodge, and on | behalf of the Grand Lodge of Indiana | Grand Chancellor Union B. Hunt made an address of welcome. Supreme Chan- cellor Colgrove replied in a speech of about ten minutes, At 11 o’clock the Supreme Lodge settled down to busi- ness, after the galleries had been cleared. The Supreme Lodge Is in poor finan- cial condition, having less than $10,000 on hand. This fact caused some of the members to severely criticize the pres- ent supreme officers, and some of the charges found their way into the pub- lic press, causing a great sensation. The Supreme Lodge late this afternoon appointed an investigating committee to ascertain who furnished the charges to the papers, and it is the intention to { expel the offending member, not only from the Supreme Lodge, but from the order, and there is talk ¢f suits against the papers which published charges. The condition of affalrs has caused a determination on the part of the Supreme Lodge to change the man- ner of raising revenues. It is the in- tention to have passed, at the begin- | ning of each Supreme Lodge meeting, an appropriation bill similar to the bills passed by Congress and the State Legislatures, and to ralse this money a tax will be levied on each member of the order. There is considerable oppo- sition to this plan and a hot fight is ex- pected. The officers of the Supreme Lodge will be elected on Thursday morning. A hard fight is being made against the incumbents, but it is thought they will be re-elected, except that Charles E. Shipley of Richmond, Ind., is leading for the position of vice chancellor. There are about 45,000 strangers in the city, of whom 15,000 are in uniform. More than 8000 members of subordinate lodges are in attendance. The Pythian parade this afternoon was witnessed by 75,000 people. About 13,000 members of the Uniform Rank and 6000 members of the subordinate lodges participated. The parade was reviewed by the su- preme and grand officers and the offi- cers of the State and ci It was the largest secret soclety pa ever held in this city. There is a strong fight’ Louis- ville and Detroit for the next session of the Supreme Lodge. Delegates from both places have opened Headquarters and are making things .:gxceedlngly lively. The annual reports of the supreme officers were read this afternoon, after which the lodge adjourned to witness the parade. The report of Mr. R. L. C. ‘White, supreme keeper of records and seal, was in part as follows: The total number of subordinate lodges December 31, 1867, was 6683, and the total number of members 468,269—a net gain during the calendar year of 46 lodges, and a net loss of 1022 members; and a net gain during the vears 1896.and 1897 of 179 Jodges and 3730 members. We sustained a net loss of membership during the past year—the first since 1878, But when we take into consideration the depressed financial condition of the country, we should congratulate ourselves that the loss was not larger. We have done as well as any of the fraternal organiza- tions and better than most of them. PHILIPPINE MAILS. Speclal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1868, by James Gor- don Bennett. MANILA BAY, Aug. 23.—The Philip- pines station of the San Francisco Post- office is at last in full operation. Quarters have been taken in an old storehouse in the Cavite arsenal yard, and the branch is fully established. Mail brought by the Newport was handled there and several homeward-bound malfls have been dis- patched. grrias i o8 Father McKinnon Injured. CAVITE ARSENAL, July 16.—Father Mackinnon, regimental chaplain, met with a painful accident the other day, setting his foot upon a rusty nail, which pierced the shoe and entered the flesh. The wound looked angry for a few days, but is healing nicely now and the father has been about all the time. —— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Aug 23—Stmr Ma- and Liv- jestic, from New York proceeded for pool; stmr Waesland, from Philadeiphia, NEW YORK-gailed Aug 25-Stmr Bovic, for Li ; _stmr a, for Liverpool; stmr verpool Trave, for Bremen. QOGO OO OO 00O CICH O 00 GHO0HCHOHO0H0 KF 1 306 X0 308 308 308 300 300 308 0 3 the | | | | | FILIPINOS FAVOR ANNEXATION TO THE UNITED STATES Talk of Asking Great Britain to Prevent Return of Islands to Spain.’ the Filipinos, to retain the Philippines. tions with the junta here. control of Spain. PEEPEEEEPVEOEPOERPEREPEEEEE® LONDON, Aug. 23.—The Associated Press learns that the Philip- pine junta in London received a dispatch from Manila yesterday am- nouncing that matters there were rapidly quieting down and that the friction between Aguinaldo and the Americans was disappearing. According to the junta’s advices the insurgents for a time re- garded General Merritt and General feared they would adopt harsh method but the insurgents from the first have had the great- est confidgnce in Admiral Dewey, whom they regard as a sort of father and the most important American at Manila. The junta is satisfied that all friction will soon disappear and there will be no trouble from the insurgents if the Americans decide According to a wealthy Filipino now in Burope are all well-to-do people. from the insurgents; but they now realize mand action and they are about to form a committee to open negotia- They are all in favor of having the archi- pelago retained by the United States. of the desirability of this course that they had contemplated ap- proaching the British Foreign Office to invite Great Britain to inter- vene and in any event to prevent the islands being returned to the They desired, however, to await American action. PEEPOPPPOOPPPPPRPREPENEEEEPEOO®E® Anderson as martinets and like the Spaniards, toward in London the Filipinos Hitherto thev have held aloof that their interests de- So strong is their conviction [CJOJOXOJOIOOIOYO YOOI CXOXOIOXOIOCFOLOOXOXOJOJO] HOME WRECKED WITH DYNAMITE Italian Family’s Lucky Escape at Fresno. BOMB THROWN ON THE ROOF SHATTERS THE BUILDING BUT INJURES NO ONE. The Occupants Scared Out of Their Wits—Dastardly Deed Done at Night, and Fire Is Nar- rowly Averted. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Aug. 2.—An attempt was made to-night to blow A. G. Laveroni and family to atoms, a dynamite bomb having been thrown on top of the house, which tore a hole in the roof and played havoe in the room directly below.. Mrs. Laveroni was in the house @t the time, and also an Italian. Laveroni himself was not seen after the explosion, and it is belleved that he was not at home. The scared occupants ran into the street, and the greatest excitement pre- vailed in the neighborhood. Mrs. Laver- oni was frightened into hysterics, and the Italian who was in the house was also badly scared. He ran all the way to Chinatown in his stocking feet to spread the alarm. The bomb or stiek of glant powder shat- tered the rafters of the roof, tearing a ragged hole In it and then wrecked the contents of the room just below,” which was used as a store-room. When the of- ficers entered the house they saw some clothing just taking fire, which they quickly put out. Laveroni has made a number of bitter enemies of late and the officers belleve that the dastardly deed of last night was a result of their hatred. Laveroni re- cently had trouble with E. Desperati and both ‘men were placed under bonds of $250 to keep the peace. SPAIN’S TROOPS MAY AGAIN TAKE THE FIELD Will Move Against the Cubans Un- less They Are Compelled to Lay Down Their Arms. MADRID, Aug. 23.—There is a growing feeling of indignation here which has been discussed fully in ministerial circles, at the fatlure of the insurgents to respect the protocol and order for a cessation of hos- tilities. Tg-day an important political per- sonage sald, speaking of the situation: “If matters are continued thus Spain will find herself compelled to stop the re- atriation of Cuban troops unless the Tnited States could give a guarantee that Spanish interest would be safeguarded from the piratical inclination of the in- surgents.” The matter is at such a point that if the iInsurgents continue hostilities the Government, according to a most impor- tant ministerialist, will give orders that Spanish troops take the offensive against those insurgents who do not respect the protocol. 7 NEW_YORK, Aug. 2.—In an interview to-day H. S. Rubens, counsel for the Cu- ban delegation, said that it was possible small bands of Cubans were still fighting in the interior of Cuba. There are no tele- phone or telegraph wires running over the Island and it is thought it was possi- ble some bands were not aware of the ces- sation of hostllities. He was sure, how- ever, that whenever news of the protocol had been carried to the Cubans they would cease fighting. NAVAL PRONMOTIONS. Rewards for “Eminent and Conspicu- ous Conduct in Battle.” WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The Presi- dent to-day made the following promo- tions in the navy for “eminent and con- spicuous conduct in battle”: Lieutenants Benjamin Tappan and Thomas M. Brunby, to be advanced five numbers in the list of lleutenants: En- signs Harry H. Caldwell and Willlam P. Scott, to be advanced flve numbers in the list of ensigns; Naval Cadet Wil- liam R. White to be advanced five num- bers in the list of naval cadets perform- ing service at sea. The President also advances Carpenter James 1. Haley to be penter in the na —_— - DEATH-BED REPENTANCE. Blanco Pardons a Big Batch of Polit- ical Offenders. Spectal Cable to The Cali and the New York PO orard, Copyrighted, 1588, by James Gor- don Bennett. HAVANA, Aug. 23.—Stories of outrages committed by insurgents at Nueva Paz are false. < General Blanco has pardoned 144 per- sons who were In prison on the Isle of Pines for political offense: e i SPAIN TO NAME A GOVERNOR. General Rios Will Be Nominated to Rule the Philippines. Special Cable to The Call und the New York Herald, Copyrighted, 159, by James Gor- don Bennett. ___ MADRID, Aug. 23.—General. Rios, late Governor of Las Visayas, will be nomi- nated by Spaln as Governor General of cting car- | | recently the Philippines—that is, less the bay and town of Manila, which, according to the protocol, fall into the hands of the Americans. - INFATUATED WITH A NEGRESS. Los Angeles Policeman Deserts Wife and Little Ones. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—J. W. Black- burn, a policemar :en missing from the city since la: all efforts to find him have been unsuccessful, and a wife and three little children are left to care for themselves. It is rumored that for the past year Blackburn has been neglecting his f: ily and the matter was brought to the tention of Chic: Gl who endeavored to bring him to a realization of his sense of duty toward ..s family, and on their account gave the delinquent an oppor- tunity to reform. He was last scen in this city Friday night, when he calied on his wife. They discussed the matter and his wife prom- ised to forgive her husband’s past ac- tions if he would give up the other woman and attend to his family. Since then he has not been seen, and fe e_enter- taiped that he has maae v with nim- s he woman w 1id to be infatu s returned_here w She was seen in this city yesterday. CHINA WILL HAVE T PAY THE FIDDLER England and Russia Have Arrived at a Compromise on Matters in ° the Flowery Kingdom. LONDON, Aug. 24.—The Daily ondent reports is Malil's that Copenhagen corres a compromise has England and Rus her way In the railw: England the latter question in China, securing concessions in and says the correspondent, for all.” House of Curzon Has an Heir. LONDON, Aug. 23.—Mrs. George N. Curzon, wife of the newly appointed Viceroy ‘of India, was accouched of a daughter at the Priory, Reigate, to-day. — Hot Wave Continues in Germany. BERLIN, Aug. 23.—The extreme heat continues, dozens of tramway and omni- bus horses dying in the streets to-day. AMUSEMENTS. ymmflmn MMMWWWM%: MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, The regular course of lectures wiil begin Thursday, September 1, at § a. m., at the Col lege Building, Stockton st., near Chestnut, San Francisco. . A. McLEAN, M, D., Deéan. 305 Kearny St., Corner Bush. Munjon's Headacheand Indigestion Cure is the only remedy on tLe market that will cure every form of Headache in 3 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- ulate the nerves and build up the sys- tem. It should be in every home and every traveler’s gripsack. At all Drug- gists. 25 cures, 25c. DR. MCNULT . LS WELL-KNOWXN AND RELIABLE OLD Speotallst cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis. eases of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Men, free. @ver 20 y'rs’ experience. Patlents cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hoursg to3dally;6:3 to8:30 ev'gs. Bund. 10t012. Consul- tationfreeand sacredly confiden oraddress Dr. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, 26} Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. w. T. HESS, NCTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth r'loor, Room 1015, Claus Bldg. Telephone Brown st., below Powell, There has never been a single instance where a man was injured by the genuine Keeley Treatment, and .thefe are five hundred thousand instances where men have been saved from the gutter by taking the Keeley, VNV R e WAV Send for printed matter that tells all about it. THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, 1170 Market Street, San Francisc S thl;fnl"hose Building. o or! atn Street, Los Angel Fred A. Pollock, Manager. i LAVAAANYARASASARASANSMANARARARAIA getting | 9 ADVERTISEMENTS. LRl T S SR rses teres s uy s IS TEC DS SES USRS Are You Run Down, Exhausted? ol 3 = 2 SIR MORELL MACKENZIE, the Eminent Physician. WINE MARIANI Makes the Weak Strong. Mariani Wine gives power td the brain, strength and elastis city to the muscles and rich< ness to the blood. It soothes; strengthens and sustains the system and braces body and brain. For overworked men] delicate women, sickly children it works wonders. To those who will kindly write to MARTANY T have much pleasure In stating that ' & C€O., 52 West 15th street, New York Citv, I have used the Vin Mariant for many i pe sent, free, book containing portraity years. I consider it a valuable stimu- With endorsements of Bmperors, Empress Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other iné teresting matter. All Druggists. lant, particularly serviceable. MORELL MACKENZIE, M. D. | Paris—41 Boulevard Haussmann; London—$3 Mortimer street; Montreal—25-30 Hospital street. Avold Substitutions AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA [IOROSCO’S GRAND it WALTER Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. | POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 | Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c. | Famiiy Circie and Gallery, . . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WEEK OF AUGUST 22, 1898 “STAND ON THE OLD SOD!” EVERYBODY and Their Relatives Visit THE IRISH FAIR! MECHANICS’ PAVILION Doors open 2 to 5:30, 7 to 10:30 p. m. Pronounced by the press and public to be the most beautiful, origin: d attractive expo- sition ever given in n Franc! . Come and watch the grand Irish dance in the Irish dancing school under the direction of Messrs. Kelleher and O'Connor. Initial Production of the Sensational’ Bcenic |~ jiear the pipers. Melodrama, Listep to the Irish musfc on the harps. ORDEAL OF See ®xhibition of Irish linen, Beleek pottery, bog-oak_articles, Irish shamr ack. thorn sticks, Irish views, flax spin silk looms > horses weaving Irish handkerchiefs, r ridden bv jockeys in the Limerick racetrack, Irish ballad sellers. In fact a grand exhibition of Ireland in miniature. Irish Industries and picturesque Erin. > Great ceremor- to-night. Formal opening of Blarney Castle. Little Miss Hazel Callaghan, little Miss May O'Shaugnessey and the chil= dren-of the Irish Fairy Grotto will take parte Grand march of all attendants in costumes Spectal Ulster Province day. 4 Great souvenir presentation. Ladies’ matines this afternoon. Every lady purchasing a ticket at_the box office from 2 - 5:30 p. m. will re- ceive free a beautiful souvenir Irish fair spoon in separate box. Shamrock and harp spoon. Nothing llke it ever given before here, and each lady only_allowed to purchase one ticket.. To-morrow Veteran and Exempt Firemen nieht. Friday night Grocers, Commercial Travelers and Olympic Club night. Saturday School Chil- dren day. Every school child given a box of candy free. Saturday night United States night. Elghth California reception. Excursions from Sacramento and immediate points. Santa Rosa and immediate points. San Jose and immedlate points Bennett’s Band and concert afternoon and evening. ART GALLERY THEATER. This beautiful theater will be occupied to« night by a special Irish entertainment, speclal- ties, songs and Irish minstrels, etc. A col- Jection of palntings loaned the Trish fair and hune under the direction of Mrs. A. M. M- Clusky and the art committee, James D. Phe- lan, chairman, will be opened for exhibition to-night. Admission 25 cents. Children 10 cents. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. E GRAND OPERA SEASON TO-NIGHT and every evening this x cept Sunday. Special Saturday Matinee. TWO SISTERS! By Dr. D. T. Callahan, Author.of ‘The Legion of Honor,”” and Louis A. Imhaus. Fulton Ferry, with the Great Brooklyn Bridge, Boats and Ferrles Crossing the River. Central Park by Moonlight! Great Double Flre Scene! Steam Fire Engine, Drawn by Two Horses! COLUMBIA THEATER. ELEVENTH WEEK OF THE ..FRAWLEY COMPANY.". | And First Time Here of W. H. Crane's Comedy “ON PROBATION ! A Delighttul Play—Bffectively Cast. Volunteer BALDWIN THEATER. This Week Only—Matinee Saturday. — CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS—— MR. HENRY MILLER In the Romantic Comedy, HEARTSEASE. Next Week—Henry Miller in “The Master.” week ex- MATINEE TO-DAY, WED. AUGUST 2. Parquet, any seat, 2c; Balcony, %o¢; Chil- B s Boetitic: Grsad. Opechy dren, 10c, any part. = MM TAVARY, World-Famous Prima “IL.A GIOCONDA! Donna; Elsle Adair, Comedienne; Chas, Case, | SUNDAY EVENING, by Universal Destre, Monologuist: Blograph, Thrilling’ War Scenes: | wpAUST." The Hegelmanns, Europe’s Greatest Aerialists; (EXT WEEK—Monday, Wednesday, e e Norton, Hefinea Comedy SKetehs Mo | 4 N e Taesday,, Thum: Bride & Goodrich, Clog Dances and Sonss; | gay and Sunday Evenings, Specfal Saturday | Lilian Burkhart and Company, in a New | Matinee, “PAGLIACCI' AND “RUSTI- Sketch, “The Salt Cellar; the Macarte Sis- | CANA." Jiters Theiicgs Wioe: Ast. Povular Prices, %c and fc. N. B.—A re- a1 served seat for the matinee, 2c. Telephone | Bush 9. ALCAZAR THExTER —LAST WEEK OF— LEWIS MORRISON. The Star Play and Company in NTHE MERCHANT OF VENICE A GREAT BIG SUCCESS. PROFESSIONAL MATINEE TO-MORROW. Next week—The New Alcazar Stock Com- pany in “THE BUTTERFLIES.” SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 &. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c = = = = CHILDREN So :ming, with admission, %o; children. 0o, OLYMPIA B8y cor, Mason—Last weelc of THE GREAT _ROYAL TOKIO | ACROBATIC WONDERS, Jugglers and Acro- bats; KELLY & VIOLET; DARRELL & MIL- | LER, ROCKWELL, ROYCE SISTERS and others. Admission free. Matinee Sunday. CENTRAL PARK. Market and Eighth Streets. TO-NIGHT | CONTINUED SUCCESS OF LARY'S GRAND SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION, THE BATTLE OF MANILA. And the Destruction of the Maine. ADMISSION, 25c.. RESERVED SEATS, 50c. All seats under cover and sheltered from the ind. Children’s Matinee Sat'day Afternoon at 2:30. CHUTES AND ZOO. A MATINEE EVERY DAY! VISIT THE CAMERA OBSCURA, The Only One West of Chicago! A WONDERFUL VAUDEVILLE PERFORM« ANCE IN THE FREE THEATER. CANNON, THE 613-POUND SWiSS, ALWAYS AT HOME. NA AND HER 3 BABY LIONS SEE SULTA AND AN ALLIGATOR IN THE Z0O! 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Childreh, Se. The man worked in an Ohio coal ‘mine, and this Is the story he told: “For some years past ¥ have been employed under mothes earth, from one and a half to two miles from the mouth of the mine, digging coal. The great distance under the hills makes it impossible. for me to get pure air, which isforced to us by the aid of great fans, During breaks in machinery the air would become bad, causing first great pains in my head, dizziness and fainting. This continued until; next was pains in stomach, indigestion and dyspepsia. Working hard: in the mines I naturally was a hearty eater until at last T had dyspep.. sia 50 bad I suffsred terrible. The doctor prescribed for me, bat I only got worse. I took several kinds of medicine. I saw Ripans Tabules advertised and going to the drug store bought some. Ya _three days I was a new man, my head Is clear, stomach well, no dyss| A