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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1898. STOLE THE CHILD FROM HER MOTHER B. Contreras Had the Missing Girl. THOUGHT HER NEGLECTED THE HARD LIFE OF GUADA- LOUPE SATO. Locate Her Search. Kane Society Officers After Three Weeks’ Will Be Put in an Institution. Bpecial Officer Boden of the Kane socl- d Guadaloupe Sato, sappeared from her v on the 5th Inst. »m her mother on that s, a cook, who has t places since that had been and le girl ay school attending the her neglected ap- her to speak to e was too 11l to On the day in o sa the child. > teacher that | thrown her down- s sent home, where dressed with lime n. About 5 o'clock » evening Guadaloupe went to 1 Bl Broaa: | was hun- ted to the Kane so- den was detailed to s ago Contreras tc Stockton street, where st_night. child was arrested nt sworn to by ¢ with robbing h n she gave the name | s not at the house wh en away, but the o looking for him In order to 1t is claimed that his r s that he be- s not a fit_person to 1 was booked at r a public_ institution taken to the Sis- . where one of her aking t THE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE | ALEAMBRA THEATER BENEFIT" FOR BUILDING FUND. Active Women in the Arts and Pro-| fessions to Have a Thoroughly Equipped Home—The Club’s Objects. und a meodern, | t abiding place | als | also me ot hotel, | and protection | n the reach of | undertaken to raise 310000[ ieling and fitting up a | dence which has | )t the organiza- | ged and of 200 foor will s mem- women, | usic and 4, is not s they will h Bohemia jon the lito 4 SHOPLIFTERS IN COURT. 2 Shear- | The cases of Tillie Feis and ¥ er,-the two young women arrested in the | Emporium last Saturday evening for| shoplifting, were heard by Judge Mo- rday afternoon. Attorney Lo | as special prosecutor, and the | represented by counse for the prosecution was s girl then took the stand the whole blame upon her Ella was so indignant that of the Judge to r defendants were threw . companion. she asked permissio: and tire until Miss Fels’ examination wa Jover, and when she took the stand she ‘ac yted her share of the blame, but de- clared that Miss elf, if not more so. . The Judge said he had no other re-| course but to find the defendants guilty. The law was not revengeful, but was in- - clined to be merciful when the occasion He did not therefore like the idea the young girls to jail, as it offense, and he would e to repent and mend ses were continued the girls would act arose There Is Always g good in the News Letter t-o- .- Bomethl -day -as usual. — e . Patriotic Praise Service. The last of the series of patriotic mass- ‘_meetings at the ‘Young Men’s Christian Association Auditorium will be held to- morrcsw afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Knic- Kkerbackher male quartet ha programme, assisted by Mrs. Eva Tenney soprano), Miss Xena Roberts (contralto), fiss Neliie Shipley (cornist), Miss Alice Woods_ (violinist), Miss R. Frances Lucy (reader) and Roscoe Warren Lucy - (accompanist). A most delightful pro- -gramme has been arranged. The public §& cordially invited to attend. e * Be delicious winesdraw largecrowds and large family orders. Mohns & Kaltenbach, 2) Market. — ce— Services at St. Ignatius. At St. Ignatius Church next Sunday Rev. Vincent Chiappa, 8. J., of Los Gatos will deliver the sermon at the 10:30 o’clock -mass, and in the evening a sermon on “The Reality of Hell” will be preached | by Rev. Henry Woods, 8. J. The members of the Ladies’ Sodality will meet for the present in the chapel of the Gentlemen’s Sodality, No change has | been made in the hour of meeting. —_——————————— Try the “Koh-I-Noor"” lead pencil and | the impact could be h. provided the | | landed a left hook on the jaw. A CLEVER PLAYWRIGHT. MERCHANTS Mrs. Romualdo Pacheco, thse Theatrical Compositions Have Achieved Success. Mrs. Romualdo in plays ¢ apartment mposed by at the compositi *'The Leading M con & WilL” ® @® ‘““Woman's Wit, ‘American Assurance,” ©® But Mone @® vears ago. Mrs. ® one of her plays, © be added to the repertoire of her company. @® [oJOXOXOXOROROROROXOROROROROROJOXO] Pacheco, a lady who her, arrived in town on Thursday and Occidental people of California, for her home has been here for and she is well known for her strong intellectuality and er. e here to supervise the production of her he L which will w0 open the Bush r, rechrist “Comedy,” on Friday, September 2. She a capable elligent company of players, which she ake a permanency for the interpretation of plays of her own Vat Goodwin, with whom 1 had a signed ' sald Mrs. was written originally for Mr. contract. He had an earlier cont Ryley, and as the play written by her related to C s that I resolved to let her set either her seal of wpproval on my humble efforts, feeling confident that I will recefve justice at her hand: “As to the manner of writing plays, I have no particular system, I start with a central idea and the rest comes without any apparent ef- fort. 1 wrote the first act of ‘The Leading Man’' in two hours, and having read it to my husband he said that if the other act . as good as the first the play would be a success. I earn The other plays which will be given by the Pacheco company will be improved, and which had a large measure of success some Pacheco also intends to purchase the rights of another “Incog,” now held by Charles Dickson, and that will has achieved a marked degree Mrs. Pacheco needs no intro- >acheco, *is my latest comedy, and Madel ne: Lucette ccess he re- howe was an er, with CEOOOOPOEPOOPEROEEOE® linquished h! fm on mine. I rather regretted the occurrence, as I should have liked Mr. Goodwin to interpret the pri al role, for I con- sider him the foremost comedi The p! society corfiedy tn four acts, scene being laid in two country s in Westchester County. The hero actor at a swell theater and 1t is a part that requires great powers. This I have Intrusted to Mr. Brigham Royce, an ctor unknown to the but fully ble of rend justice to will s Cé , In ad- pl having d the wisdom of bringing my npany to productions, but I am so nearly | which is the old play “Nothing [0IOICIOIOIOIOIOI0I0I0I0I0I0IOIOIOI0I0IOIOIOI0I0) JOROROROROJOROROROROXOROJORONOXC] AING FATALITY BARELY AVERTED Meagerly Padded Floors Are Dangerous. THE KNOCKDOWN WAS HEARD ED LYNCH'S SKULL NEARLY FRACTURED BY A FALL. Gus Koster Vanquishes the Former in Short Order—Thrze-Round Bouts That Proved In- teresting. Gus Koster of the San Francisco Ath- letic Club still retains the title of ama- teur champion middle-weight of the Pa- <! Coast. Athlet nd Swimming Club essayed to deprive him of that honor last night be- fore members and friends of the Manhattan Athletic Club, with nearly dire results to himself and to boxing in s was as guilty as|this city. A love tap administered.by Gus’ dex- | a T | send street depot at 7:30 a. m. terous left his head s sent Lim on his back, and as truck the poorly padded floor rd gymnasium. Lynch’s chances of winning were slightly dimmed by the left swing, but the bump he received in falling sent him to dreamland. Sergeant Blank then tilities. The fight was short and crisp. Both vulnerable points by chewing gum. Ref- eree Conroy admonished them In the proper manner, and as the gong sound- ed both men at out their gum and the sport began. Lynch rushed and land- ed a light tap, and Koster sent him to the floor with a left jolt. and sparred a while and then led again, This time Koster was ready for him and Lynch was dazed by the blow, and mechanically raised his hands, whén Koster swung again. The glove landed on the chin, and the California Club’s pride went 1o the floor with a bang. The vanquished pugilist showed marvelous grit. The nine out of ten men, but Lynch stag- gered to his feet dazed and beaten. - The police sprang forward at this mo- ment, fearing that he had sustained grievous injuries. Koster was efther mer- Clless or “rattled,” for he tried to finish his rival with another left. not been arrested by Sergeant Blank an- other ring fatallty would have been re- corded, as Lynch was past the point of defending himself. : Even when the latter's seconds led him to his seat to revive him he was closely Inspected by Licutenant Price and his as- sistants. The Call has always advocated paddin, in the rlnxh well knowing its attendan you will have no further use for others, * dangers. clubs have heeded the sug- gestion, but many have only u‘m{ padded’ their arenas. A little more felt all over the | jumped into the ring and stopped hos- | men entered the ring strengthening their | Lynch arose | bump on the head would have settled | Had his arm | | under the M anhattan’s canvas would not ve. be xal all P . Chief Lees’ attention has repeatedl been drawn to the lack of padding in the | arenas of these mushroom clubs, but it | < u would seem that he has paid little heed As has already been said he will awake some to the warning. in these columns, | morning and learn of the death of some | youngster through his negligence in not Instructing his officers to examine . the condition of the ring. Two inches of | boiler-felt padding is sufficient to prevent a fatality, and It is hoped that the Cnief ?fll’fllk\- will see that it is provided in the uture. Three-round bouts were indulged in by Muller and Mageo, Porter and MoLatghe itn, Pi and Graff, Korn and Higgips, Therbel and Lucy, McDevitt and Yam Devine and Wiggins. James Lazelle en- tertained the crowd with his perch act. EXCURSION TO MONTEREY. Great Interest in the Big Excursion to Take Place Sunday, Septem- ber 4—Interesting Programme of Old-Time Spanish Sports. One week from next Sunday, Septem- ber 4, the Southern Pacific will send out a notable excursion train to Mon- terey which has been the talk of the town for some weeks. Aside from the usual attractions of Hotel del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove, the citizens of Monterey have arranged an elaboraté programme of old-time Spanish sports which will he 2 v t Recreation Park in Montere; Ed Lynch of the California | Soam > v and be free to all. The programme will consist of ex- pert bronco riding, lassoing wild steers, riding a wild buffalo, bucking horse ex- | hibition, rooster grabbing, etc. Excursion tickets will be sold at the very low rate of $2 for the round trip nd trains will leave Third and Town- The excursion will be under the supervision of Colonel Willlam H. Menton, the well-known excursion passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Company. The comfort and pleasure of the ex- cursionists will be well looked after. ——————————— AGAINST CALIFORNIA FRUITS. J. A. Filcher, manager of the California State Board of Trade, has forwarded to Secretary of State Day a long communi- cation which includes a resolution recent- ly passed by the board with reference to the action of the Swiss Federal Coun- cil. According to the Information the latter body passed a decree prohibitin, Iatter D ation Into that country of ail unpeeled American fruits. The resolution states that the Swiss tariff on imports of canned and dried fruits and vegetables is prohibitory and made solely in the in- terests of a single Swiss cannery that now imports its fruits from France, Ger- many and Italy. Such embargoes placed on American canned and dried fruits are particularly inimical to the interests of California.” As the Swiss Government is now seeking to conclude a reciprocit; treaty with the United States the boa!% sets forth ité position and requests in the following resolution: Resolved, That the California State Board of Trade asks of the State Department at Wash- ington, D. C., such prompt and energetic action as may be deemed requisite and necessary, to the end that the evils herein mentioned may be corrected and that adequate privilege may be furnished the dried or cured fruit and the | canned fruit and vegetable industries of Cali- fornia and of the United States. The resolution is accompanied by a long sclentific article which clearly shows that nearly all of the fruit pests that have annoyed the California growers have been destroyed, and that the Swiss Govern- ment has no cause for fear, because the Froceul of curing destroys all insect life n the fruit. HAVE ENTERED A PROTEST Oppose the Slashing of Freight Rates. BY THE CANADIAN - PACIFIC COMMERCIAL INTERESTS. An Earnest Appeal for Relief Made to Sir William Van Horne, President of the Road. The wholesale merchants of this clity have decided to take a hand In the freight rate cutting controversy which is now agitating the various transcontinental lines. The commercial bodies of San Francis- co, without wishing to take sides in the controversy, but simply to protect thelr own interests, held a meeting in this city the early part of this week and adopted & serles of resolutions which have been forwarded to Sir Willlam C. Van Horne, president of the Canadian Pacific Rallway Co., at Montreal, respectfully calling his attention to how he is jeopardizing the values of the stocks of goods on the Pa- cific Coast and suggesting to him the ad- visability of adopting a system of rate making that will relieve the situation of the present precarious condition and maintain transcontinental freight rates on a firmer basis. There were represented at the meeting the following associations: Wholesale Grocers' Association of Cali- fornia; Wholesale Dry Goods Traffic As- sociation; Wholesale Drug Trade of Cali- fornla; Wholesale Paper Trade of the Pa- cific Coast; Pacific Coast Hardware and Metal Association. o Resolutions were adopted as follows: Sir Willlam C. Van Horne, President Cana- dlan Pacific Railway Company, Montreal, Canada—Dear Sir: At a meeting of the duly authorized delegates from the principal job- bing interests and associations of this city, held on the 1Sth of this month, the following resolution was unanimously passed: “‘Whereas, The present system of rate-mak- ing on transcontinental shipments to San Fran- cisco enforced by the Canadian Pacific Rall- way s in our opinion_prejudicial to the busi- ness Interests of San Francisco and the Pacfic | Coast generally, inasmuch as sald system occa- | sions Instability of transcontinental freight | rates, thereby placing the value of our stocks | of g in jeopardy; and, whereas, the other rail occupying a position, so far as San Francisco traffic is concerned, analogous to that of the Canadlan Pacific Rallway, are main- taining the rates adopted by the American Transcontinental Rallways, as shown in trans- | continental freight bureau west-bound tarift >, 1-C, be it et ed, That a committee consisting of | one from each and every jobbing interest re- | presented at this meeting be selected by the chairman to give expression to these our views to the Canadlan Pacific Railway n| through {ts president. ir Willlam C. Van Horne, and to request that d company adopt a system of rate-making tc n Francisco that will relieve the situation of the present precar- | fous conditions and maintain transcontinental freight rates on a firm b s, believing that such an arrangement will redound to the best interests not only of the mercantile community of the Pacific Coast, but to the Canadian Pa- cific Rallway as well.” All of which is respectfully subrpitted, with { the request that you kindly acknOwledge ye- | ceipt of this communication. A prominent business man who has tak- en a great interest has this to say on the | subject, and he voices the sentiments of many other merchants: | “The question of transcontinental freight rates has been one that the mer. chants of the Pactfic Coast have been | considering very carefully ever since the Milwaukee tariff was adopted June 21 The attitude of the Canadian Pacific Rall- | way Company has made the importation of large stocks of merchandise to the Pa- | cific Coast an extra hazardous one, as the American roads could little longer brook the rate cutting of the Canadian Pacific Rallway Co., and it was only a question of time when a rate war would be de- clared that would be very disastrous, not only to the railroad companies themselves, but to the Pacific Coast patrons who have large stocks of goods on hand which would be depreciated greatly in value by a reduction in freight rates. “The Pacific Coast merchants have con- sidered the attitude of the Canadian Pa- cific Raflway Co. as unfair, not only to American railroad interests, but to the mercantile community of the Pacific | Coast, as it has placed in jeopardy the value of the entire stocks of goods on | hand In the stores and warehouses on this | coast. “That the public ma | exact attitude of the Canadian Pacific in | this matter by way of explanation I| would say that the Canadian Pacific Rall- way Co. have insisted on always making a 10 per cent lower rate than the Ameri- | can roads, which they claim as a “differ- | ential,”” and that the American roads| have conceded that to them. These are | not the facts. The American roads have | not ‘“‘conceded” anything. The Canadian Pacific Raiflway Co. has arbitrarily in- sisted on maintaining that differential. “In other words, a foreign-built road, subsidized by their Home Government, that will make good any losses that might be brought about by a rate war, is at- tempting to force American railroads to carry American manufactured goods for American merchants at a higher rate than this foreign road is charging.” P. 3. CORBETT'S ESTATE. understand the | Letters of Administration Upen It Issued by Judge Troutt. Joseph J. Corbett was granted letters of administration yesterday upon the estate of his father, Patrick J. Corbett, who, on the 16th inst., shot his wife while she slept and then took his own life. In the petition for letters of administration it is claimed that the estate consists solely of a livery stable at 538 Hayes street. Sev- eral witnesses were heard and Judge Troutt granted the petition. A petition for letters of administration upon the estate of Mrs. Catherine Corbett, wife of Patrick J. Corbett, was also filed, but has not_vet been heard. The petition- er, Frank J. Corbett, states that the es- tate of decedent consists of a lot of land in area 50 by 100 feet, situated on Hayes street, between Octavia and Laguna, to- gether with improvements, all valued at about $15,000; money on deposit in the Hi- bernia Bank amounting to $2547, and money on deposit in the German Savings Bank nmoun!lng to $333 93. The nearest of kin are the ten children of the decedents: Frank J. Corbett, Har- ry E. Corbett, Esther Corbett, James J. Chrbett, John P. Corbett, Theresa Boyd, Mary King. Katherine Corbett, Joseph J. Corbett and Thomas Corbett. ———————————— TUnited Labor Party. Willlam P. Grace, chairman of the United Labor party, called the executive committee of the State together Ilast night at 1211 Market street for the pur- pose of making arrangements for the holding of the State convention. After an exchange of opinions by those present it was decided to call the convention in this city during the second week of Sep- tember, at which a full State ticket _Fll be nominated. "The party claims a full representation and the right to nominate a ticket by rea- son of recelving 3 per cent of all the votes cast at the charter election held in this city a few months ago. The Biggest Bicycle in the World. A German has just completed a bicycle that has one wheel nine feet in diameter. Two peo- ple ride it—one on each side of the monater Wheel. It runs as easily as a smaller bicycle because of its scientific construction. The sci- entific formula of Hostetter's' Stomach Bitters is the reason of its great virtues in making the weak strong and in curing most of the every- SAY IT IS INIMICAL TO OUR| | Superior. | And How Mrs. Pinkham Helps WILL BE SUBMITTED TO ARBITRATION FREIGHT RATE QUESTION TO BE SETTLED AMICABLY. One Member of the Committee to Be Chosen by the Canadian Line, a Second by American Roads. Vice President Stubbs and Freight Traffic Manager William Sproule of the Southern Pacific Company returned last night from Denver, where they have been attending the meeting of the Transconti- nental Freight Agsociation. As has been anticipated. the officials at the con- ference decided to adjust the freight rate difficulty in an amicable manner and to the best interests of all concerned, and to | that end the officials concluded that the | best way to settle the question was to| submit it to a board of arbitration, which will have full power to act in the prem- ises. The Canadian Pacific Railway, which had M. M. Stern as spokesman, will be allowed one representative on the committee, the American roads will| choose one, and these two will pick out a third man to arbitrate the matter. “It was a thoroughly harmonious meet- ing,” said Mr. Stubbs, “and it to be the sense of all the officials pres- ent to settle the trouble as soon as pos- | sible, and arbitration was voted to be | the best method of solution. I do mot know who the members of the arbitra- tion committee will be, but undoubtedly | they will be men who are thoroughly fa- millar with the question in all its detalls. | Neither do I know on what basis the | settlement will be made, for that will | be a matter for the three gentlemen to | dectde.” Inquiry In other railroad quarters fail- ed to develop any further information | in that connection. There was a re- | port circulated that the two members of the committee would be BE. T. Jeftries, | president of the Denver and Rio Grande, | representing the American lines, and | Robert Kerr, traffic manager of the Ca-| nadian Pacific, for the lines west of Lake The report could not be con- firmed, however. It was also said on | the street that if the arbitration mittee were to recommend that the dif-| ferential of 10 per cent now enjoved by the foreign line were to be reduced to 3 per cent it would meet with the ap- proval of the American lines. The question "of passenger rates was | not touched upon at in the confer- ence, notwithstanding the telegraphic re- | ports to the contrary, and the subject was left in abeyance. —_—————— Discounted Their Warrants. Salary warrants of registration officers to the number of %9 were distributed Fri- day, and as there was no money in the | genéral fund to pay them more than 500 | Tere, sold to brokers at a discount of $2 | on $40. O-O-0-0-0—® ADVFRTISEMENTS. THE ILLS OF WOMEN Overcome Them. ~ & | St., Chieago, 111., to Mrs. Pinkham: | leucorrheea, pains over my body, sick | headaches, backache, nervousness and | feeling. Was very nervousat times, and ailments of men and women, your hearh 15 poor, try a bottle. Mrs. MARY BOLLINGER, 1101 Marianna ¢ have been troubled for the past two years with falling of the womb, weakness. I tried doctors and various remedies without relief. After taking two bottles of your Vegetable Com- pound, the relief I obtained was truly wonderful. Ihave now taken several more bottles of your famous medicine, and can say that I am entirely cured.” Mrs. HENRY DoRR, No. 806 Findley S Cincinnati, Ohio, to Mrs. Pinkham: “For a long time I suffered with chronic inflammation of the womb, pain in abdomen and bearing-down so weak I was hardly able to do any- thing. Was subject to headaches, also troubled with lencorrhcea. After doc- toring for many months with different physicians, and getting no relief, I had given up all hope of being well again when I read of the great good Lydia B: Pinkbam's Vegetable Com- pound was doing. I decided immedi- ately to give it a trial. The result was | simply past belief. After taking four | bottles of Vegetable Compound and using three packages of Sanative Wash I can say T feel like a new woman I deem it my duty to announce the fact to my fellow sufferers that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable remedies have entirely cured me of all my pains and suffering. Ihave her alone to thank for my recovery, for which Iam grate- ful. May heaven bless her for the good work she is doing for our sex.” The matter_of the confirmation of the sales of the Hale Estate properties, Nos. 314 to 324 Oak street, 1374x120 feet, and § houses and Salt Marsh and Tide Lands will come before Judge J. V. Coffey, City Hall, TUESDAY, 10 o'clock & m., August 3), 13." Increased bids will be received at our office. N & Co., 3. H. UMBS! Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery street. 1s the new discovery DREAMA . cver yon ‘stoen, restand no dreams. DREAMA sions, nightmare. Wake at night. If nofy cured money refunded. 25¢ a box. DREAMA CO. Sold by GRANT'S BALDWIN PHARMACY. The RALSTONSTILL 1s the only one made that will furnish absolutely pure DRINKING WATER. Indorsed by the Ralston Health Club. Send or call for particulars. THE JUSTINIAN CAIRE 00., Sole Agents, 521 Market 8t., 8an Francisco. DR. MCNULTY. IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciallst cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- enses of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and ‘Weaknesses of Men,free. Over 20 y'rs’ experience. Patients cured at Home, Terms redsonable. Hoursd 108 daily; 6:30 £08:30 ey’gs. Sundays, 10 to12. Consul- tation free and sacredly contident ,or address Dr. P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, 264 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisiae and specific tonic for "t "sexual and uripary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and fradaer. A t Restorative. greal Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits: mo long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE. ents, 823 Market street, S. F.—(Send for ular.) NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & K CO. uropean plan. Rooms 50c to $1 50 day, :idto week, to $30 month. Free b.l(:l: hot cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. 1 OO0 OO O OREO SO SO S OO Ry OO BN O SO 2 O OVO ADVERTISEMENTS. B USSP : : Bruck’s famous piliow cases. 200 dozen hemmed pillow cases of h name for house linens. . flannelcttes. 2000 yards, In fancy stripes and light all=silk ribbons. Plain and moire taffeta ribbons, 314 Inches wide . No. 60, 4 inches wide. dollar glove. Two-clasp, in_all shades, gloves we carry. Men's one-clasp sizes . notions. Black enamel darners.. £ide supporters, in bla ' Whalebone casing, 3 yards to a piec black and gray ladies’ hcse (fancy French). OmiOZ 5% to %, " pique walking glove, varfety so we close them out ladies’ handkerchiefs. 60 dozen, Swiss embroldered, scalloped latest belt novelty. The crushed belt—a broad ribbon, say § Inches wide, of rich silk—worn in cresco corsct. they do—made of heavy jean, sizes of course concert to-day 2 to § in its new quarters on our new band stand and a program of extra strength. (ask for a musical program at the door.) Come in to-day if it’s only to look round—come in if it's only just to see how we’re growing—come in if it’s only to show your friends what Frisco’s busy store really is. eavy quality in assorted colors—light and dark; greens, yellow, orange, corn, navy, brown, purple, nile, gray, cardin X i al e, enough for one dre: in a large variety of patterns; regular value 50c to § straight in back and gathered in front; fancy buckles, quoise, sapphire, emerald and other shades .. Warranted never to break at the walst line—you strong bones all fortable, in three lengths, long, medium and short; black and drab: new veilings, ribbons, laces, garters, hosiery. 037-939-941-043-045-947 Market St. O ® Boston Orchestra muslin, 45x36—and weve a 70 . .. each No. 40, l5 ard c yard 19¢ colors warranted and fitted; one of the best ladies’ an s in red, oxblood and brow g ‘Button clasp in blue, pink, red, recenierblete 46 only a few of each 350 pair edge .. rich, T $8.50 $1.00 o3 sncther pair free it through, easy and com- all = O-0-0-0-0-0-0- 0O OO0 O-0-0-0-0-0-0C-00-0-0---0-0-0-0-® ® AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. This Week Only—Matinee TO-DAY. — —CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS—— MR. HENRY MILLER In the Romantic Comedy, HEARTSEASE. Next Week—Henry Miller in “The Master.” COLUMBIA THEATER. THIS WEEK ONLY—MATINEE TO-DAY. *.FRAWLEY COMPANY.". First Time Here of W. H. Crane’s Comedy, “ON PROBATION !” A Delightful Play—Effectively Cast. Next Monday—"THE RAJAH.” OPERA MOROSCO’S GRAND use ALTER MOR05CO, Sole Lessee and Mansager. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 Reserved Seats, . . . 26 and 50c¢. Family Circle and Gallery,. . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SEK OF AUGUST 22, 1588 WE Initial Production of the Sensational Scenic Melodrama, ORDEAL OF TWO SISTERS! By Dr. D. T. Callahan, Author of ‘“The Leglon 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 Fire Soe'n'll rees! Steam Fire Engine, Drawn by Two Hol MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), AUG. 27. Parquet, Any Seat, ; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, Any Part. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF MME. TAVARY, World-Famous Prima Donna. SEE THE GREAT HEGELMANNS. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF LILLIAN BURKHART AND COMPANY, IN “THE SALT-CELLAR.” TEN GREAT SPECIALTIES. MATINEES WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THE _GRAND OPERA SEASON. THIS AFTERNOON AT 1:45. THIS EVENING—LAST TIMES, Ponchielli’s Romantic Grand Opera, “LA GIOCONDA!” TO-MORROW NIGHT, by Universal Destre, *“FAUST.” NEXT WEEK—Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, ‘“MIGNON.” Tuesday, Thurs- day and Sunday Evenings, Speclal Saturday Matinee, “PAGLIACCI' = AND “RUSTI- CANA." Popular Prices, 25¢ and 50c. served seat for the matinee, Bush 9. ALCAZAR THEATER, MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY—LAST TIME OF LEWIS MORRISON. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE MONDAY NIGHT—The New Alcazar Stock in the “BUTTERFLIES."” SEATS NOW ON SALE. UNION COURSING PARK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, AUGUST 27-28. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. CHAMPION PUPPY STAKE. CRACKAJACK OPEN STAKE, OVER $1000 IN PRIZES! TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets Saturday, 1p m;: Sunday, 11 a. m., 13 m., 1 and 2 p. m. Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets 5 minutes later. Returning, leaves park Immedlately after last course. Extra train from park on Sun- ay, 4:45 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every minutes. > nAuDelflION. 25c. LADIES FREE. SUTRO_BATHS. SUNDAY, AUG. 28, AT 3:30 P. M. WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP, 880 YARDS BETWEEN SID CAVILL Champion of Australia, And R. B. CORNELL, Pacific Coast Champlon. FO! PURSE. R A $500 - This is the Final Race of the Series Between Sid Cavill and R. B. Cornell for the Champlonshi] IMMENSE AQU. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDRE: ‘week OLYMPIAFi¥" o)t ROTAL "Foxio ACROBATIC WONDERS, Jugsters and Acro- LET; DARRELL & MIL- LER, ROCKWELL, 'YCE SISTERS and others. Admission free. Matinee Sunday. BASEBALL! RECREATION PARK. OAKLAND VS. STOCKTON, TO-DAY AT 8 P. M. ADMISSION, 25c. N. 2c. p. _Also ATIC BILL. N, bo. AMUSEMENTS, THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE WILL MINGLE WITH THE GREEN. UNITED STATES VOLUNTEERS’ DAY AND NIGHT IRISHFAIR MECHANICS’® PAVILION. Doors open 1 to 5:30, 7 to 10:30 p. m. to-day. Ladies Souvenir Spoon Matinee to-day. Every lady purchasing a ticket at the box office to-day recelves one of those beautiful Harp and Shamrock Irish Fair Souvenir Spoons. Everybody delighted with these presents. Worth more than the price of admission. Special entertainment this afternoon for ladies and children on the big stage. Children’s fancy dances, posings, songs and dances and Fairy Baliets, under the direction of Mrs. L. Bennett's Band Concerts. To-night U. S. Volunteer night. Bvery s dier in uniform admitted free. Eighth "Re ment California Volunteers present and recep- tion. Three Bands. Tllustrated pictures and songs. Battle of Santiago, Manila and Cuban War, reproduced by plctures and music. Monday, August 2, Connaught Province; Tuesday, August 30, Ladies’ Socleties; August 31 A. O0."H. Day; Thursd: September 1, Ulster Day; Friday, September 2, League of the Cross Night; Saturday, September 3, Gov- ernor's Night. Afternoon, Baby Show, If you miss seeing Blarney Castle, the Old Irish” Dancing School, Killarney Dingle, Tara Hall, Rocky Road to Dublin, Round Tower of Kiels, Cong Abbey, the Irish Postoffice, Lim- erick Races, Irish’ Gypsy Encampment, Art Collection in' the Art Gallery and Theater, Silk Looms in operation, Bohemian Glass Blowers, Shamrock Inn, Knights of the Red Branch Castle, Bank of Ireland, St. Patrick’s Alllance of America Booth, the American Booth, St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance, in fact the many attractions of the biggest exposition ever held in_this city, you will regret it. Come and stand on the Old Sod and ride in the Irish Jaunting Car. The Map of Ireland and its charming young ladies in charge is the place where every one goes who visits the Fair. ADMISSION, 25c. CHILDREN, 10c. CHUTES AND ZOO. A MATINEE EVERY DAY! VISIT THE CAMERA OBSCURA! LARGEST AND MOST PERFECT EVER e BUILT. GREAT SHOW IN THE FREE THEATER. CANNON, THE 613 POUNDER, STILL BOOMS SEE SULTANA AND HER 3 BABY LIONS AND AN ALLIGATOR IN THE ZO 10¢, including Zoo and Theater; Children, So. Ny v ANy mfim : OF EALIFORAGA A SOURCES EXCURSION RATES ON RAIL ROADS TO EXHIBIT e BhvinSmith, A3 Sprechels, MAKE PE’BEEOT MEN O e e Jor’ e asnbitions oF s 1ife cats be rastored to you: vy rst cases of Nervous, ity are absolutely cured by 0 LETS. Give prompt relief to memory ard the waste somiia, falling and drain of vital powers, incurred by indiscretions or excesses of early years. Impart vigor and potency to every funo- tion. Brace up the system. Give bloom ‘to the cheeks and lustre to the eyes of oung or old. Onetoe box renewsvital encryy. boxes "as 50a com, aranteed cure or mone; anded. Ok be carried i vest pocket. ‘ofl Cywhe afled in plain . ipt Ty T U PEUFLCTO Core Caxion Bids., Chieagon s 80ld by Owl Drug Co., San Fran. and