The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1898. T * BUSTLNG AL N ATLIN CITy Steady Rush to thel: | royalties he said that since coming to New Diggings. ITS A POOR MAN'S LAND SURFACE PROSPECTS PROMISING. VERY In Claims Within a Large Area From Eight to Twenty Dollars a Day ° 'Can Be Taken Ou‘ With Pan and Rocker. BY HAL HOFFMAN. Specta! Correspondence of The Call. | Alaska, Aug. 22 (by steamship F end, Aug. 28) over a year gold creeks is over d by some- thing e the of new gold ggings about nearer than the El Dorado of the Yukon Valley. Reports which continue to come up the lakes from Atlin Lake are very en- couraging. Men are rushing into the re- glon and have beensincemy first report of two weeks ago. Travel by steamship is Very expensive, especially when one carries along outfit sufficient for a season, Many have come to Lake Ben- nett and found they did mnot have money enough to go farther, or food enough to last them while they built a boat.. They have, consequently, go back to Dyea, Skaguay or Juneau- for nere money and more “grub.” Beyond .question there will be a larg d winter camp at the new diggings—per- haps three of them. Three towns have already beenr started. One is at Dis- y eight miles up Pine the mouth of the third at the tr , the water com- e Takou arm of The is greatly im- of tents are did at first a Dawson, to develop ial cities. There is ber to construct e claims. Every & up befor. ahead. g proportionately as “an be taken out of the 1ska. z creeks which have ected show rich colors to the surface. All are reported to of gravel which at ts indicate that may be taken out If this estimate area of the Atlin Lake a poor man's country. beginning to be quite the on Pine and rock has been places, and of the entire| s in extent, are t_is quite possible Dawson may have Atlin City, at the Nearly every nough to last while More provisions ar2 coming out af- ds of provisions are speculators are sending reports out and to get them o and Seattle ne Creek and refused. nt in an_ expedition to m Takou Inlet, near that Iy e tive Lake Atlin. - FORTUNES BROUGHT BY THE FARALLON Returned Xlondikers Carry Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars in Gold and Checks. HAL HOFFMAN, Aug. n to Port Townsend, Aug. llon brings down from Lynn twenty-five Klondikers, who | up the river from Dawson. The in Dawson is greatly con- but it soon will be relieved, as ds are returning to their homes > East by both up and down river | routes | Several were on board who had run up to the new diggings on Atlin Lake. With two or thr exceptions they re- port the Atlin Lake region a gountry great possibilities in placer mining. t of the Klondikers aboard the Farallon are men who went in last gummer and are going back home. They have no gold, except what they took | with them. A. Jinto of Douglas i, who owns a claim at Dawson, t out $125,000 in checks and is r : and San Francisco. his friends say, ks on San Fran- .. The Farallon car-| 000. The Alaska Com- | and the North Amer- | Transportation Com- | ing most of the exchange which they charge 5 per | ce | | | BY | by steamship | 98| 25 JUNEAU, Fara v -Speculators who succeeded in taking In fancy groceries and fruit this sum- mer have turned it over at a profit that | would make a San Francisco business an’s eyes pop out and his mouth widen into a grin of astonishment as | wide as a longitudinal excerpt in a termelon. Many opportunities in this | 1y are still open, but the greatest | ebstacle to overcome Is to keep posted on’ what thing is immediately needd has a good chanee of being sold at & »fit. Thre is considerable speculation | tween Juneau and Skaguay and | 2wson, and a few men have turned | r small fortunes in so small a time thirty days by getting into Dawson with the right article at the right time. | MAJOR WALSH ON THE YUKON OUTPUT Canadian Ex-Commissioner Says It| Will Continue tc Increase | From Year to Year. SEATTLE, Aug. 28.—The Steamship Bouth Portland arrived in port this morning from St. Michael, having left there on August 15. Purser Worm es- timates the amount of gold dust on { | Seattle he b hort and compara- | | Mr. and Mr, (UNVEILS A MONUMFNT | | 26, at Fraternity Hall, B'ne B'rith build- | board at $150,000. Among the fortunate returned Klondikers were J. A. Walsh | of Redland, Cal. He had about $12,000 in dust and nuggets. B. J. Linen of San Francisco and his partner, Bert Floyd, had about $10,000 each, Various others had amounts ranging from $1000 | to_$13,000. Major J. M. Walsh, ex-commissioner of the Yukon district, was among the passengers from the Yukon country to arrive in Seattle this morning via the lak He is en route to Ottawa to | make an official report. He talked at | length to The Call correspondent re- garding the conditions in the great gold ield in the north. In speaking of the| probable changes in the laws governing | d met several men who | had just arrived from Ottawa and they | informed him that any recommenda- | tions he would make to the Canadian | Government would unquestionably be | cted into laws. i If the information received by Major Walsh from these men proves to be correct, he stated in positive language, | all grievances would be removed short- | fter he submitted his official report and recommendations to the Dominion Government. The report would be ac-| companied by a petition from Yukon miners. Major Walsh takes exception to the charges made through the mewspapers | | against the Yukon officials, and is out- spoken in his declaratjon that all com- s have been made by calamity rs and not by legitimate miners. | says 20,000 men have already gone | to the Klondike, and half of them gave | grievances against the other half as a consequence of violation of contracts, agreements, etc. sioner denies a report sent out criticizing the Yukon officials nd alleging that they endeavored to courage the Fourth of July celebra- He pronounces this a maliclous alsehood. In speaking of the output for this ar and next season, the country and people in general Major Walsh wree million dollars was carried over )m last autumn and the output of gold c will exceed ten million dollars, orhaps reach eleven million. When Dawson, on August 4, the sprin; ummer output amounted to $8,500,000, ted that there was about | till_on the dump, most of ch could not be washed up for want of water, but should be cleaned up by | the middle of September. It will require this year about three alf million dollars to do business A great deal of prospect- | as been done on Dominion, Hunker | Sulphu s during ..e winter and h had not got good working order, and this would nt quite large sum. Many . too, were exempted from royalty from an t of having been removed pre- to August I the date of the law requiring the payment of royaity. Tt is not the claim-holder who is mak- | ing the greatest noise about the royalty. He would certainly like to see it removed or reduced, but he is not howling about it. Tt is the speculator, who thinks it in- terfs with his profits in selling claims who grumbles most Yukon has Gold mining in the British only commenced. Next vear the output should be $20,000,000 and it should con- tinue to Increase every year until it reaches a sum which will class the dis- trict among the greatest mining camps | of the world. With telegraph communication and im- | proved transportation facilities which will soon come the cost of living. the price of labor and the cost of material re- quired for mining p 08¢ ¢ill be =0 re- duced that thousands of acres of land which cannot now be worked profitably will be thrown open in h a_manner that the greatest of operations will be en- tirely satisfactory. * Some less expensive | of thawing out the ground will be found and_a better process of mining | dopted. There is a great fleld for hy- aulic operations, and this system will be no doubt introduced before long and work done on a larger scale = | PRESIDENT SPENDS A ; SABBATH AT SOMERSET| Meets and Greets Old Acquaintances | and Attends Church With Brother Abner. SOMERSET, Pa., Aug. 23.—President | McKinley me to Somerset to pass a | restful day and he has certainly accom- lished that T It was the most ightful day on here. The Pr - early and passed an hour ut town with his | brother Abner. Here and there he met | an old acquaintance and stopped for a | short talk. His determination to attend the morning services at the Methodist Church became known early and by the usual time for opening the services every seat except those reserved for the Presi- | was occupied. ri-colpred lilies. | Mrs. Abner McKinley and her daughter, | Mabel, drove to the church in their car-| riage ‘and Abner McKinley and his dis- | tinguished brother walked. A drive in| e country followed, the President and McKinley being accompanied by | Abner McKinley. The President is greatly pleased with his visit here and regrets that it cannot extended. but arrangements having been made t to the military for his vi | sponsibilities. SAGASTA SAYS THAT SPAIN IS STILL AT WAR Hostilities Are Merely Suspended. DISCUSSION IS NOT IN ORDER SU THE PREMIER INTENDS TO CURB THE CORTANS. A. Present the Supreme Councils of ‘War and Marine Will Have Exclusive Control of all Peace Matters. MADRID, Aug. 28.—Senor Sagasta, the Premier, is quoted as having, in the course of an interview, made state- ments declaring that it was the Gov- ernment’s intention to repress the dis- cussion of war topics in the Cortes. He said that as soon as the Cortes met the Government: would submit a bill au- thorizing peace negotiations and next a measure relating to the suppression | of the constitutional guarantee. Although Senor Sagasta did not state the nature of this measure it is sup- posed it will provide for the continua- tion of suspension. “The Government,” said the Premier, “will not discuss in any form the ques- tions of peace or war. Indeed, the Dep- uties would be entirely lacking in the material necessary for a decision. The debate could not be issued on concrete, positive facts, founded on indisputable documents, since the necessary infor- mation has not yet arrived. I believe no discussion of the surrender of San- tiago and Manila will occur, nor of the destruction of the Spanish fleet, unless trustworthy data and exact proofs are at hand. Moreover, no discussion is permissible of matters at present under | consideration of the supreme councils of war and marine. Mistakes or blun- ders may have been committed, but thus far we have not sufficient material te judge. “Another reason why questions of peace and war should not be discussed is that the diplomatic relations are now being carried on and a debate on these subjects might be provocative of com- plications. It must not be said that peace is signed and discussion al- lowable. Peace is not signed. Spain is still at war with the United States. The two nations have merely con- cluded a suspension of hostilities in order to negotiate peace. These nego- tiations may be brought to a success- ful issue, but it might happen that hos- tilities will be recommenced. “That is why I think the Cortes will only be able to dispose of strictly nec- essary questions; that is, to make it- self acquainted with the situation of | interests now at stake which are so im- portant for the nation, but not to en- gage in debate which would assume such proportions as to infringe upon the discretion which the gravity of the circumstances requires of the Cortes. “Should they ask to have the docu- ments concerning the surrender of San- | tiago and Manila and the destruction of the fleet now in the Government's pos- | se: ion the Government would not ac- cede to the request. These papers are in the hands of supreme councils, which alone, before the proclamation of peace, can conduct inquiry and establish re- The inquiries may re- sult In acquittals or severe sentences, even the capital penalty.” CAPTURED GUERRILLAS MACHETED BY CUBANS Jibaro Taken by Assault With Can- non, the Spaniards Losing Eighty Killed. HAVANA, Aug. 2.—The village of Ji- baro, near Sanctl Spiritus, Province of Santa Clara, was recently taken by the insurgents, who, it is said, captured eigh- teen Cuban guerrillas whom they ma- cheted in a most savage manner, merely because they were natives of the island. Later advices from Jibaro say that on July 1 the place was attacked by insur- gents under Brigadier Jose Muriel Gomez, Who emploved cannon in the assault upon camp at Montauk on Saturday necessi- the forts, which were defended by Span- tated his leaving here to-morrow. ish forces., The attack was successful and | the insurgents captured the place. Of the TO HIS GRANDFATHER | Czar Nicholas Fxtols the Virtues of | Alexander II and Decorates | His Supporters. i ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2.—To-day, | upon the octc-on of the unvelling at Btoscow of s ot e il Graotiie cant der II, grandfather of the present Czar, | Emperor Nicholas issued an ukase refer- | Ting to the event and eulogizing the deeds | of the deceased, notably the liberation of | the peasants from bondage, which earned | him the name of “The eliverer” in the | mouth of a grateful people. | The ukase concludes: *Wishing to seal | more firmly.the memory of this historical | deed, we have resolved to make hereditary the wearing and possession of the medals he conferred upon his co-operators as & sign of his gracious acknowledgment of their labor The Czar sent to M. Constantine Pobi- edonostoff, procurator general of the Holy Synod, the decoration of the Order of St. Andrew, together with an imperial re- | seript, reminding him that he, or all the close co-operators with tue deceased monarch, alone remains in possession of the chiefship of the administrative de- partment then intrusted to him. His Majesty then proceeds to_express | his gratitude, and eulogizes M. Pobiedo- nostof’s patriotism and valued services | to the coutry, the church and himself. | e Yellow Fever Suspects Detained. LA GRANDE, Tex., Aug. 28.—Accord- ing to Mexican reports twenty-six yellow fever suspects are held by the quarantine guards at Eagle Pass, Tex. They came from points In the Infected district of | Mexico and will be held a sufficient time | to establish their freedom from con- | tagion. The Hebrew Sephardim congregation will celebrate the coming New Year and Day of Atonement on September 17, 18and ing. The congregation is a small one, | composed of orthodox Jews from different | parts of the Orient, and their common sympathy will bring them together to | Worship according to their ancient rites. Rev. H. J. Abraham will condust the ser- vices. Charged With Burglary. James Gannon and William Gannon got .00 much liquor in them Saturday night, and about 2 o'clock yesterday morning they were discovered in the house of Mrs. Donnelly, 16 Decatur street. She raised an alarm and they were arrested by Spe- cial Officers Seguin and Lawler. They had not stolen anything, but everything in the room where they were found was turned upside down. A charge of bur- glary was entered against them. Spanish forty were k_.ed, seventy wound- ed and ninety taken prisoners. An engagement Is reported to have ta- ken place on August 12 at Brujo, Pinar del Rlo Province, between a detachment of Spanish troops from Alquizar and a band of insurgents under the leader Col- lazo. The Insurgents lost four killed. An engagement is also sala to have taken lace on the same uay near Dona Juana {:etwe&n troops from Santiago Las Vegas and insurgents. FIVE HUNDRED JEWISH FAMILIES WOULD GO Barnett Bruzan’s Plea to Establish a Colony in Porto Rico Re- ceived With Favor. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 28.—Barnett Pruzan’s plan to form a Jewish colony for Porto Rico has been taken up by several familles in other citles. Mr. Pruzan is daily In receipt of letters of Inquiry re- garding_ the scheme from every portion of the United States, and many have sig- nified a determination to go. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Webster Davis has been written to by the projector for information as to the character of the climate and soil of the island. Should the land be thrown open to settlement, Mr. Pruzan estimates that at least 500 fami- | Hes will at once embark for Porto Rico. e g MONSTER PEACE JUBILEE. XKansas City Making Preparations on a Large Scale. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 2.—The preparations for a peace jubllee this fall promise to evolve the greatest demonstra- tion Kansas City has ever seen. The movement is already well under way and | a universal desire is shown to express In a fitting manner the satisfaction felt over the achievements of the army and navy and the culmination of peace. Mayor Jones has apointed a committee of repre- sentgtive citizens to have general charge of the demonstration. e PO'WEES ARE ENVIOUS. Demand Chairs in the New Univer- sity of Shanghai. SHANGHAI Aug. 28.—A dispatch from Peking, dated August 27, says the French, Italian and Dutch Munisters have formal- iy demanded a share for their respective nationalities in the professional chairs at the new university, of which an Ameri- can, Professor Martin, Is president. ——— Fatal Fall of a Miner. ANGELS CAMP, Aug. 28—Vaul Tre- verso, a miner, fell a distance of 150 feet and was instantly killed at the Schmadke mine this afternoon. He was 26 years old and unmarried. ————————— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush, Larkin sts.; swimming, Russtan, hot & cold tub baths; salt water direct from ocean. | | thing to do with the murder. POISONER HAS LEFT NO CLEW Aged Mrs. Morse May Not Be Avenged. HER SONS LOSING HOPE SEARCH FOR THE FIEND HAS BEEN UNAVAILING. Belief That the Death of Le Grand Morse, and Not His Mother, Was Sought by a Ring of Conspirators. Spectal Dispatch to The Call POINT ARENA, Aug. 28.—The sons of Mrs. Morse have about given up hope of ever apprehending the flend who murdered their aged mother. In a few days they will dispense with the services of the private detective who has been working on the case, realiz- ing the futllity of further search for the poisoner. Downs, the blacksmith, vigorously proclaims his innocence of any connec- tion with the crime. He declares that little Minnie Bishop was mistaken when she pointed him out as the man she had seen leaving the Morse resi- dence on the evening preceding the tragedy. Many of the residents of this place who at first refused to discuss the crime have at last given rein to their tongues and declare that Mrs. Morse was the victim of a deep-laid conspir- acy. They believe there were two or more persons implicated and that their plan was to get rid not only of Mrs. Morse, but of her two sons also. When asked what motive could have prompted the murder of the entire family these wiseacres suddenly be- come uncommunicative, stroke their chins and walk away. Lewis Morse ridicules the suspicion that the person or persons who committed the crime intended to poison him. “In the first place,” he remarked yes- terday, “I never eat mush and as ar- senic was placed in the oatmeal only, it is evident that my life was not sought. Our relatives, and in fact everybody in town is aware of the fact that I am not partial to mush. Whether the poison was intended for my mother or brother I cannot say. My poor mother did not have an enemy, and why the flend should lay a murderous trap for her is beyond my comprehension.” ‘When asked if he did not think that one of his relatives placed arsenic in the oatmeal Mr. Morse rather hesitat- ingly answered that he couid not tell. “It is all so strange,” he remarked. “Mother dead, a victim of a poisoner, and the fiend still enjoying his free- dom. God only knows, I have done all in my power to bring the gullty party to justice. As it appears now the awful crime will go unavenged, unless the criminal in after years, stricken by re- morse, voluntarily surrenders himself prepared to meet the punishment that is awaiting him.” Mr. Morse, like his brother, Le Grand, cannot belleve that Downs, the son-in-law of LeGrand. had any- “1 know some people have placed him under the ban of suspicion,” he remarked, “but for what reason I am at & loss to un- derstand. He was devoted to my mother, and was considered one of the family by her. He Is troubled with heart fall- ure, and, being unable to do heavy work, he frequently attends to -the business of the store which is owned by my brother. It is true that he had access to the bottle containing arsenic, which is in my brother's store, and could have helped himself without my brother knowing anything about it. Until sufficient evidence 1is obtained connecting him with my mother’s death I will never believe that he had a hand in 1t.” Le Grand Morse, who also ate of the poisoned mush and narrowly escaped the fate of his mother, believes in the innocense of his son-in-law. In Morse's store s a grapaphone which he recently purchased. Becom- ing tired of hearing the same old tune Morse sent to San Francisco for some new recorders for the graphaphone. “Tt was the irony of my fate,” he re- marked. “When I picked up one of the record- ers the day before mv mother was mur- dered and placed it in the graphaphone I heard that plaintiff air ‘The Vacant Chair.’ Little did I think that on the following day my poor mother would be dead. the victim of an assasin.” Mrs. Spaulding remains in her room, refusing to receive visitors and bhreath- ing vengeance against the citizens who first accused her of the crime. At the request of a detective who is here in- vestigating the murder, Harry Morse's agency of San Francisco has wired the authorities of El Paso, Texas, asking them to trace the movements of Mrs. Spaulding’s daughter a short time prior to the murder. Information is desired elmply to convince several of the citi- zens of this town that she could not have had a hand In the tragedy. DIRE THREATS MADE BY THE DEMOCRACY Bryan to Be Renominated for Presi- dent and Silver to Be the Issue in 1900. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Leading mem- Bers of the Democratic National Commit- tee declare with marked unanimity that Willlam J. Bryan will be nominated for President in 1900 and that the silver ques- tion will be the main issue of the cam- paign. Democrates who controlled the Chicago convention have sent dispatches to the Herald in response to a request for their opinfons upon an interview in which for- mer Governor Stone predicted Bryan's nomination in 1800, saying that silver ‘would again be the predominant issue and warning New York Democrats that they would be without standing In the Na- tional party if the Syracuse convention next month should fail to uphold the Chicago platform or should nominate a gold Democrat for Governor. All of the replies thus far received from party leaders in the Southern an Western States. It is M'hl{ significant, however, that practically all these mem- bers of the Democratic National Com- mittee are eed about Colonel Bryan and silver. e tenor of thelr expressiong indicates clearly that e enthusiasm aroused In the South and West during the campaign of 1896 is being maintained, and silver leaders give renewéd evidence of their determination to force the New York Democracy to get into line with them. — — Sugar Factory to Reopen. DECOTO, Aug. 28.—The sugar factory at Alvarado will start on the season’s run to-morrow. About 2000 tons of beets have arrived from Pleasanton and the sur- rounding country. It is expected the run this year will be short, as the crop in this section {8 light. many improvements have been m: Will Speak of Church Music. ‘W. L. Tomlins of Chicago, who has been training oratorio choruses in this city and Oakland for the past month, s year. e on the mill t! \ will address the ministers of this city and Oakland on church music at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, Ellls and Mason streets, to-day, at 11 a. m. This address was glven in Chicago to 700 ministers and in New York to a thousand of the clergy with great acceptance. The laity ladies and gentlemen are invited to be present. —_————————— An Irish Outing. The elghth annual outing of the Ty- rone, Fermanagh and Donegal Benevolent Soclety was held yesterday at Shell Mound Park, and the attendance num- bered many hundred. The objects of the oragnization are to attend to their sick, glve aid in distress, bury their dead and care for the widows and orphans of de- ceased members. Last year over $3000 was spent in this way and still there is as much left in the treasury. Yesterday all turned loose and had a splendid time dancing and participating in the games and other amusements. There were twen- ty-seven events in the list of games and races and several valutble prizes were given to the winners. At the gate seven- ty-five prizes were distributed to those holding winning tickets, Prize dancing | was one of the principal features of the occasion. The judges of dancing were Hon. Judge Cooney, Hon. Judge Ferral, Captain James Kelly, George Mulvany, Sam Quinn and P. Toner. The committee of arrangements was John Deveney, P. J. Tinney, B. Gorman, M. Laffert Ed 000000000C0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 James N Samuel Quinn, Golding, H. De\‘snei;!. J. Kell}’, M. E. uinlan, D. Healey, H. Kiley, J. Semple, ellx Gorman, D. G. Lewis, H. Farrel, P. Tinney, J. Callagher and James Hur- ey. —_——————— In Brazil there are said to be 300 languages and dialects spoken by the | Indians. ADVERTISEM™NTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 and 88. 222-224 SUTTER S8TREET. SPECIAL Monday—Tuesday —Wednesday COFFEE, | You know the kind — usually sold P ) at %o Ib, A blend Oriental, | of ‘the finest Cot- | fees obtainable, 30c Ib. You can have it roasted or ground. Made in Bwitzer- land. The highest grade. By permis- sion of the manu- facturer we offer it at this special price. Ileesula.r price $1 Step in and try a cup, free. SUCHARD'S C0C0A, 8dc Ib. Vintage ‘4. Grown in Sonoma County. Most other places you will pay Toc gal. CLARET, 35c a gal. PINAUD'S PER- | | FUMES, bottle 40c. ROYAL ROASTERS, 65¢, 85c, $1.00, Triple extracts, In one glass | Usually sold for Te. | A self basting roaster and baker | combined. Price cut nllmost half. Re&- $1.25, §1.35. | plar & 85 S0 A hi; CORDIALS, | (5" T “Dment house of Marie Bri- zard & Roger, bar- is—14 Kkinds. = The price heretofore has een $1.60 bottle. Calle de Oro, clear Havana Clgars, a fine, short smoke; $2.40'a box of 50. New Season’s Ilolan_l Herring Now In. CAPITOL BUILDING Territory of Arizona. $1.25 Bottle. CIGARS, small size, 5c apiece. Plans and Specifications Called For. Notice Is hereby given that the Capitol Grounds and Butlding Commission of the Territory of Arizona will recelve and in- spect plans, specifications and estimates of cost of a Capltol buflding for the Terri~ tory of Arizona, to be erected on the Cap- itol grounds, being “‘tract A” of the Capi- tol Addition of lots to the City of Phoe- nix, Arizona, at their office in Phoenix, on | November 1st, 1%, at the hour of 10| o'clock a. m. of sald date; the cost of said | building not to exceed the sum of $100,000. At sald time and place sald Capitol Grounds and Building Commission will meet and open all bids and plans and ex- amine and {nspect all plans, specifications and estimates of cost for sald proposed Capitol bullding that may be submitted to it, reserving the right to modify any plans and specifications or to reject any | and all of the same. Any one desiring to furnish plans, spec- | ifications and estimates of cost of said | proposed Capitol building can obtain full particulars by addressing F. H. Parker, | secretary of sald Commission. | Satd fu.n- and specifications advertised | for in this notice must be filed with said | secretary on or before 10 o'clock a. m. on | the 1st day of November, 1898, This advertisement is duly ordered by | the Capltol Grounds and Building Com- mission in regular sessfon at Phoenix this 19th day of August, 1898. E. B. GAGE, Presldent. F. H. BEARKER, Becretary. ~firTiNg YE BASSES S C APPARAT! PHOTOA S i ap 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTA Use and Faclal Soap Facial Cream. Grandest Toilet Combination known for the skin, complexion and teeth is Woodbury's Faclal Soap, Facial and Facial and Tooth Pow: The daily use of these articles will protect a falr complexion and cure a bad DR, MCNULTY, . 'l NOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- ‘enknesses of Men, free, OVer 20.y'ry’ ev'y 0 » thtdon fiesand sacredly contidentlal. Call,oraddress Dr. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, 86} Kearny $t., Sah Franacisce, Cal. ADVERTISEMENTS. 00000000000000CC000CO00000000000000000 CITYOF have made unusual NEW TAILOR SUITINGS IN— Drap d’Amazon, Satin Cloth, DRY GOODS BLACK DRESS GOODS. FALL OPENING OF PARIS NOVELTIES. ‘We beg to announce that our collection of HIGH-GRADE BLACK NOVELTIES will be placed on sale Monday, August 29. Our styles are EXCLU. SIVE and are not shown by any other firm. Owing to the INCREASED DEMAND FOR BLACK GOODS ws; preparations for the coming season. assortment is the choicest ever shown on this coast, cons Bayadere Novelties in combinations of Satin and Velvet, Bayadere Crepons, Silk and Wool Matalasses, Silk and Wool Bengalines, Pierola, Crepons, all 48 inches wide. English Tweeds, Venetian Cloth, MOURNING GOODS A SFECIALTY. See Display In Our Show Windows. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED, CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS GOMPANY, Southeast Corner Geary and Stoekton Streets. UNION SQUARE. 00000000000000000C0000000000000000 COMPANY. our ting of English Cheviots, Wool 'mperial Cords. 800000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO AMUSEMENTS. 9 NEW VAUDEVILLE STARS!~) BARNEY FAGAN & HENRIETTA BYRON, In a Potpourri of Up-to-Date Comedy. CHAS. T. ALDRICH. Bccentric Juggler. SADI, Russian Acrobatic Marvel. THE PASQUALIS, Operatic Stars. CHAS. BYRON, Animal King. THE BIOGRAPH, New War Scenes. Last Week of the THREE GREAT HEGEL- ANN CHAS. CASB, McBRIDE & GOODRICH c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs Reserved Bod s, M tice” Seats, 205. - Matinees Wednesday, Saturday end Sunday. BALDWIN THEATER. Second Week—Matinee Saturday Only. Charles Frohman Presents MR. HENRY MILLER First time here of A. Stuart Ogilvie's Modern Comedy, “THE MASTER.” As presented for over three months last sea- son at the Garden Theater, New York. Next Week—Last Week—HENRY MILLER, “A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE.” COLUMBIA THEATER. LAST WEEK BUT ONB. The FRAWLEY COMPANY. Revival of the famous Madison Square Comedy Success, “THE RAJAH,” As pretty & play as ever written. Interming- ling comedy, love and strong dramatic episodes. Coming—*'A MILK WHITE FLAG.” MOROSCO’S GRAND fuis ‘WaLTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c¢. Family Circle and Gallery,. . 10¢c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WEEK OF AUGUST 2. First Production of the American Version of Frank Harvey's Great Melodrama FALLEN AMONG THIEVES! Author of ges of Sin, ‘oman Against Woman, hall We Forgive Her,” Etc. Great Diving Scene From Harlem High Bridge. Startling Effects—Magnificent Scenery—Aug- mented Cast. NEW COMEDY THEATER (Formerly the Popular Bush.) The Handsomest Playhouse in This City. Direction . I. B. LEAVITT Resident ELLINGHOUSE GRAND OPENING FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2. First appearance in this city of the PACHECO COMEDY COMPANY, Under the management of HORACE WALL. In MRS. PACHECO'S New Comedy, Entitled ¢«THE LEADING MAN.” Presented by a company of superior excel- lence under the direction of Mrs. Pacheco. Evening prices—l5c, 25c, 3c. 50c and 750, Matines prices—25e, 35¢ and 50c. Sale of seats commences to-morrow (Tuesday) at 10 a. m., Comedy Theater. Seats secured by telephone. Phone No. 328 Main. Branch of- fice, 710 Market st.; phone No. 939 Main. In active preparation— ‘WOMAN'S WIT.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THE GRAND OPFRA SEASON. TO-NIGHT; also Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Ambroise Thomas' roman- tic opers, G GNO TO-MORROW EVENING; also Thursday and Sunlay evenings, and special Saturday matinee, GRAND DOUBLE BILL, *PAGLIACCT" and, A;CAVALLERIA RUSTI- Great Casts. New Scenery and Costumes. Augmented Chorus and Orchestra. Next Week—''RIGOLETTO"” and “LUCRE- TIA BORGIA. Popular Prices, 2%c and 50c. served seat for ‘the matinee, phone, Bush 9. ALCAZARTTHEATER. —TO-NIGHT— OPENING OF THE FALL SEASON. The NEW ALCAZAR STOCK in Henry Guy Carleton’s Comedy, THE BUTTERFLIES! ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Prices, 15c, Next- N. B.—A re- %c. Our tele- 'HE FIRST BORN.” CHUTES AND ZOO. A MATINEE EVERY DAY! VISIT THE CAWI RA GBSCURA. LARGEST AND MOST PERFECT EVER BUILT-AFTERNOONS ONLY! GREAT SHOW IN THE FREE THEATER. LAST WERK OF CANNON, THE €3 UNDER. SEE SULTANA AND HER 3 BABY LIONS AND AN AUSTRALIAN CARPET SNAKE IN THE ZOO, 10¢, including Zoo and Theater; children, 5e. OLYMPIA E2%y,, cor. Mason _GREAT BILL OF EASTERN STARS! TRIXEDO; EL NINO EDDY: KELLY & VIOLET; DAR- RELL & MILLER; ROCKWELL; ROYCE SISTERS, and others. Admission Free. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 & m. until 1l p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - - CHILDREN 3¢ Bathing, with admission, 2c; children, e. AMUSEMENTS. SECOND SUCCESSFUL WEEK IRISH FAIR MECHANICS’ PAVILION. Doors open, 1:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 10:39 p. m. Admission, 25c; Children, 10c. LADIES' SOUVENIR MATINEE MONDAY AFTERNOON. Free Tiles of Emmet, Wolfe Tone, Parnell, to Ladies Buying Admission Ticket at Box Office, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. SPECIAL DAYS, Tuesday—Ladies' Socleties. Wednesday—A. O. H. Day. CONNAUGHT PROVINCE DAY. Monday Afterncon and Night—Every One from the Counties in That Province Invited. There Are Many Attractions at This Fair, But Only ONE MAP OF IRELAND, Made from Earth Brought Thousands of Miles ‘Across Land and Sea for This Fair. The Boil of Old Ireland Should and Is Honored by a Visit from Every One. Don't Miss It! See the Irish Dancing School, in Charge of Messrs. O'Connor_and Kelleher, the Blarney Castle, Lakes of Killarney, Tara Hall, in Fact. All of the Booths. Art Gallery and Theater Opened Every After- noon and Evening. Splendid Performance. Only Two Weeks More to See Ireland in Minlature. ALHAMBRA. Corner of Eddy and Jones sts. Reached by every car line in the city. Grand opening, Saturday evening, September 3. Greatest aggregation of star attractions in the history of vaudeville. The ent takes pleasure in announcing the first vaude- ville appearance of America’s foremost artists, direct from their triumphant tour in England, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Drew, who will present for the first time their great London success, “When Two Hearts Are Won'; extraordinary engagement of the world's greatest operatic barytone, Signor del Puente; first vaudevi debut of the peerless queen of burlesque, the charming Corinne: first. appearance. of Gothe am's elite society entertainer, Mr. Wm. Josh Daly; the famous French illusionist and anti- spiritualist, direct from Cairo, Egypt, Mons. de Villiers! the greatest musical and eecentric clowns of to-day, the orlginal Deltorelli Broth- ers; first appearance of the young and artistic entertainers, in a budget of latest coon songs and cake walks, Powers and Hyde; the fam- ous acrobatic comedians and grotesque par ex- cellence, 3 Rossis; the most popular, artistic team and past masters of colored comedy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McIntosh. - Popular prices: Re- served seats, %c; opera chairs and box seats, 50c; belle stage boxes, holding six persons, matinee prices, 2ic; children, 10c; all over t house. Seats Tow on sale.’ Box office open South 435. hout from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Telephone Tickets can be reserved in advance wit] tra char; Ty > Qe ol Ay gl (F CAL PO EASSaURCES EXCURSION RATES ON RAIL ROADS D N ; TO EXHIBIT ; TQ ATTEND ShxiEih, “APSPpCS Beware of Imitations