The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1898. 7 THE CAUSES 0 ILLNESS AMONG THE SOLDIERS ATH CAUSED ONE DIVORCE Exposed John [. Mi- near’s Relations. kI]l]T FOSTER'S An Investigation Has| Been Ordered. MEDICAL BOARD APPOINTED SEQUEL OF A SAD SUICIDE ALARMING SICKNESS OF THE DEAD GIRL CO-RESPONDENT IN SEVENTH CALIFORNIA. | THE COMPLAINT. \ | The Facts as to the Origin and Decree Ordered by the Court Set- Spread of Disease - at::Camps : ting .at ' Liberty the Wife Merritt and Merriam Have Who Had Been Been Called For. Wronged. | R T, N‘ s ”{j;“f When Violet Foster Clowes, kiiown on o the stage as Dot Foster, wrote In the 3 ST of the ClUff Ho beach with her n, a- last message to the world 8 1-not been kind to her and then self -to "death among the breax- i could never have known chat that dct of suicide would be one of the ripor events in the life of her most 1| John Minear, married man, who stimes at 774 Clayton street with his wife and sometimes at the Sappliure House, 415 Jones street; without ner. It was Wednesday, July 14, last year, g Dot Foster drowned herself. act was the first in divorce pro- lings which resulted last Monday in breaking of the bonds of matrimony « ing between Mrs. Eva D, Min 4 s ‘layton strest, and John . y ngineer and married me ) street When Dot was on her way to the ocean ) . street car she handed uctor a note addressed to John The conductor gave it to the S were an announce- about to kill hersel” Minear took away a | him to the dead girl. convenient things to hen the Coro ve .~ s deputies killed he went off reporter to spree t he extent of taking he mboat on a visit to st came and it w. city to of on, Minear was s reported ths scapé the ven- the girl reported CO000000000C CO0000C0O00000000000 Q000 [x} S WANT TO BE MUSTERED OUT o i i v e O 1 3 * : The Enlisted Men of the Seventh California o Tired of Playing Soldier. (x] = PRESIDIO, A -To the Editor of The Call: TUp to this e o er ed ~vénth California have been content to o pow t be make whatever.dlsposition of this o 1w v“them,in the beliefthats 1disposition would [x] v the: bes interest. of ‘our.country. We [x] s v way our own wishes on the subject, but (%) position -comes out ‘with a flat-footed o Seventh do not wish to be mustered [+] kit ént so prejudicial to- our assert .that the men of thi for their services, would welcome command, now that an nancially an and now tf is no more made a convenience of in order mént may. enjoy nice easy com- g fat salary for doing it. mbitions, which we sacrificed joyfully when tention, and we feel that in our re use than playing ldier anywhere, the sentiment of this regiment on When the boys were circulating a ng for an order on the subject it at.‘the n was quashed, and 5 catened those who signed. 15 to do is to talk with the men and on disabuse his mind of {ts present ut have not suffered the hardships of camp with his $350 a month position and represents the sentiments of the 1200 ans the. Seventh Regiment) in his letter h men (and this morning that we owi h 4t last some one to champion our cause, sucess In his mission to Washington. 1 by the people of Southern California. hope that it will be given the same pub- s letter to our friend, John R. New- s was gl t morning. the pre have triec le of San Francisco for their good will, always try to deserve, we remaln, very TH® ENLISTED MEN. 000000000000 0000000 .~.:‘.l—‘.1_\, 400000000 we o [+] [*] Q 0 a 01 o O o o - [*} 0 s 9 Q [+] Q [~] [+ o Q [ o [+ Q [+] o [A] (] [*3 [ (] (4] o e Q COO00 CCCOCOC0000CCOCO00000000 CCOOOCO000000T0000000000000D 200 » he reported ainly . looks the| girl until sheé read- the a ;inel gt ccount. of her and’s' liafson in the: papers, went to 'side with friends :in San José and in- stituted suit for divirce, naming the dead shand is firmly convinced ‘that the St-sin. in the decalogue s the sin of ng - found out. FINE MILITARY SPECTACLE Seven Thousand. Troops Re- viewed by Brigadier General Mil at the: Presidio. Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush, Larkin sts.} sw ning, ‘Russian, hot & €ald tub -baths: €ult. Water. direct’ from ocean. ————— The dlv of the troops at the i he Y Afarcus. Pi ML For Cruelty on the High Seas. miorning. -upon _the- drill;f. W. P. Leonard, second mate nf the ship et satlitary spectacls | GYFus Wi was arrested by United e e Bacifio Coast, and | States Marshal Shine yesterday aftsrnoon egsed: on 4 for beating and wounding on June 17 ef ap girl -respondent. | T t was ended ‘last Monday and Mrs.. Minear is a free woman, while her eled “tootsee wootsies” have reveled razor toe. her little pink f. “My daughter, neither stays nor clamation. shoes."” R R R G A e R + + Hattie Schell Has Not Only a Distinguished Family but Perfect Feet. The stage has a real live Trilby—a comedienne whose perfectly mod- never known : ashionable delights of a “Louis XV heel,” or a “London Hattie Schell, the leading lady of the Pacheco Company ter-of the late Joseph S. Schell, the well-known landscape artist. Accord- ing to the artistic ideals of her father Miss Schell was that rarest of rare mortals perfectly modeled baby. When he gazed upon his child, Artist Schell swelled with a justifiable pride at the perfect contour of the little one's limbs, the suppleness of her rounded waist, and the perfection of exclaimed the enthusiastic And his daughter has lived up to that ex- wndals, like the Romans used to wear, cover the “trilbys” of the co- In them she trips over cobbles and stands in patience waiting chell breaks her father's injunction is when she hen she crams her foot into the modern shoe and Schell has a distinguished family to be proud medienne. at the bargain counter sale. The only time M steps upon the P suffers tortures w he has them on, the shoe counter, chell wears a No, 3. les her feet of. s the cousin ¢ st Lieutenant | States Navy, one of the few survivors of the Maine disaster. T e s b b T8 SR SR S SR B R SR SR R S SR R S S e SHE HAS NEVER WORN A SHOE. theé restrictions of a boot, is the daugh- artist, “shall never wear According to the vernacular of Carl Jungen of the United D R R e SR TRANSFERRED © 10 ESCAPE A BOYCOTT Mrs. Reeves Removed From Girls’ School. |SHE IS GIVEN A NEW PLACE EACH DIRECTOR HAD A 2ET TYPEWRITER. Numerous Changes and Transfers of Teachers in the Various De- partments—Examinations September 23. The Board of Education held a lively session yesterday afternoon. Consider- | able business was transacted, but amid |a dire confusion that left many of the | members in doubt, at times, as to what was transpiring. The board wrangled over the question of purchasing forty typewriting machines for the use of scholars in the evening business schools, and it soon appeared that every machine on the market had at Jeast one advocate among the members. The committee on supplies had recom- mended three of the leading machines, but the board would not hear to restric- tlon. Failing to agree as to which ma- chines should be purchased, the board | concluded to let the schools walt, and | gained time by referring the matter back | fo the committee. The average price | quoted by the agents of the various $100 | machines was $70 apiece. The question of appropriating $3500 for | the school library for the present. year was discussed, but was tabled, pending word from the Supervisors &S to what money could be had for the purpose. The case of Mrs. Irene Reeves, t:ache; e Girls’ High School, - also figure h;'ox:nrl‘nen(t;ly, Principal Brooks had, in Els June report, reported adversely to Mrs. Reeves, claiming that she was de- ficient 'in _scholarship and diselpline. Since that time no action had been taken, although there had been much talk over T, th’?hgfitfixmmee on qualifications finally decided that. something must be done to | settle the matter one way or the other and at yesterday’s session had Mrs. Reeves’ name Inciuded in the list of teachers to be transfered. It was recom- mended that she be given a place In the Polytechntc High School. The proposed | transfer at once aroused-acrimonious dis- cussion, two or three members trying to falk at once, while the president of the board pounded his gavel vigorously ‘for order. It .was quite evident that the teacher had -both friends and opponents in the board, but the preponderance of sentiment could not be ‘determined, as | fhe chair cut short the discussion In its | incipient stage by declaring -the talk out | of order. | %%No charges have ‘beén preferred | against Mrs. Reeves before this board,” | 'was his - decision. Nevertheless it was | 'hard to suppress the matter. One mem- | ber exclaimed: - 2 R “If there are any charges why not Y0 spectators, among whom: were 4y ! ; Wumbar of the most prominent | tHIS.year.on the high seas, Patrick Webb, 3, anecisco; it proved a most ‘ = 7000 soldiers in’ the-review, s the formation of the vrigades had |“ 4 4 4+ 4344444444444 9 ompleted General Miller and - his : 4 accompanied by Colonels 1 ( ~ 1 of thie. Governors: staff; l‘ OM ot tenone Sl S R A PLACE Eirst w n-the right, ujs facing to the while the:.Second was to the left of t rst.and facing. in the same formation was in line e direction TO A PLACE R e e R e OF SHAME 'OF BEAUTY of m The de, under the comma wolley of the The property owners and residents in the neighborhood of St. Mary's F ot R DEST TR Church will meet on Saturday night and discuss a: plan of removing the Ff],ff'r’;i \th' Callbornia Regl: shanties on Quincy street and St. Mary’s place that up to a few months ment, Fir of Heavy Artillery, ago were occupied by disreputable persons, and changing the site into a Vevada Ca: park. The call for the meeting is as follows: ntry. 1 of the fai ade was composed Twenticth Kansas and t Tennessee regim . under the command .of ton of the Twentieth Ka | ¢ 1 proper was commar | John R. Berry o > brigades were reviewed in forma- company front, having been previ- spected by the general and staff. sing in review the troops left the as separate organizations in col- | ¢ fours. The men were In excellent ! spirits and good form, and the review, oc- | cupying an hour and a half, pz oft | without hitch or accident, and was in every way highly satisfactory to General | Millér, who took occasion to compliment the regimental commanders upon the su- perb marching and fine appearance of the soldiers. ——————————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission. B S O S T T o “SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.—To the Editor of The Call: Through the co-operation of the Board of Supervisors and Police Department of this city, and for which we shall be ever grateful, the disreputable houses on Quincy street and St. Mary's place have been closed and the nulsance there conducted has been abated. “This abomination had existed on these streets for so many vears that property owners there almost concluded that, in it, they had vested their rights, and they are ever on the alert for its renewal, so it has been thought wise to remove the bone of contention by razing the objection- able shanties. that disgrace that neighborhood, to wit: from Dupont street to St. Mary's place and California street, to Pine street, comprising about 200 feet square, and thereafter instead thereof to Jay out and conduect at that place a beautiful public garden or square. “‘Such an experiment had been successful in other cities, and we earn- estly submit it is, in this instance, worth the effort; hence we invite your presence at a meeting of citizens to be held in the basement of 8t. Mary's Church, northeast corner of California and Dupont streets, on Saturday, September 10, at 8 p. m., that we may advise in the premises. Respectfully, GEORGE D. SHADBURNE, In behalf of the Paulist Fathers. bttt ittt bttt ettt ettt ettt P S T2 P TPV P . spring them at once? Let us know all about It.” ‘“There is a boycott on in the High School agalnst Mrs. Reeves,” remarked | another. Again the gavel came vigorously down and the tumult was finally quelled. Un- der the rules of the board any teacher glven a second chance, as after the fir: complaint by a principal she is allowed to go to another school and take up work. If the principal of this school aiso makes complaint, then the board Is obliged to summon the teacher to appear before it to answer to charges. It was decided that the next semi-an- n Ql examination of applicants for teach- ers' ositions should begin on Fri- day, September 23, at the San Francisco Normal School. Miss Kate E. Whitaker resigned as head teacher of cooking in the schools stating that she had been suddenly calle to England and did not wish to ask for | a furlough, as she had recently been away. Miss Mary Tillman was tempora- rily ‘chosen to fill her place. The Woman's State Federation for the | Public Good presented a remonstrance, | through its recording secretary, Lila May Kimball, inst the growing practice in the public schools of calling on the schol- ars for contributions to various objects, for the rental of pianos, for soldiers’ ! lunches, ete. THe practice, It was stated, | was wrong, inasmuch as many children were too poor to contribute, especially: during the “‘hard times,” and there were many heart-burnings ~in consequence. The federation hoped that the board would put a stop to the requests for money, lunches, ete. The remonstrance was favorably recelved, and the practices | complained of will be stopped. | It. was decided to not grant the petition asking that a private house be rented for overflow purguses in connection with the | Noe Valley School. Incidental reference was made to the fact that the board had already asked for bids for the construc- tion of & new school building for this par- ticular district and that early action was expected on the part of the Supervisors | in Eranling money for the construction, | Under the present conditions the board has no funds available for school house bullding purposes. The repainting of the Lincoln School bullding was ordered. A. L. Mann was granted a ewal of his High School certificate, as was also Miss Eldora Sew- EIt teacher of bookkeeping. ife diplomas in the grammar grade were awarded to Miss Josephine Harri- gan, Miss Augusta Wright Hobe, Mrs. Florence G. Osborne, and Miss Alice Schendel. On recommendation of the City Board of Examination grammar ade certificates were issued to Miss Fanny Levy, Mrs. H. A. Newhoff, Mrs. Frances Sulnlan Miss Elizabeth A. Leggett, Miss essle . Stachli, Willlam H. Torpey, Miss Nettie V. Erbbe, Nathaniel Sanders, Miss E. B. Crookham, Miss C. Fenton, Miss Myrtle 1. Kratzer, Miss Margaret Dowling. The following changes were made in th assignments of teachers: Miss E. T. Ryan, assistant in Fremont Primary, transferred to Golden Gate Primary; Miss E. Tidd, assistant in John Swett Gram- mar, transferred to Fremont Primar; Miss A. Breeze. assistant in Humboldt Grammar, transferred to John Swett Grammar; Miss E. Hartrick, assistant in Jefferson Primary, transferred to Noe Valley; Miss Nellle Barrett, teacher in Sherman Primary, transferred to Doug- lass Primary; Miss Eliza Rickson, elected probationary: teacher was assigned to efferson Primary; Miss Amy Cookson, grohallanury teacher, assigned to Grant chool; Miss J. McDonald, probationary teacher, assigned to Laguna Honda School; Miss L. B. Harrigan, unassigned, sent to Irving Scott School; Miss R. Mec- Feeley, probationary in Emerson School, assigned to Jackson Primary; Miss Net- tie 'len. probationary In Irving Scott School, transferred to Emerson Primary; Miss B. Kline, of day substitute class, transferred to evening substitute class. It was decided to form a new school at Forty-third street and Point Lobos ave- nue. A new class will be formed in Bar- rington School; also one in Crocker Gram- mar School. F. Hanley, of the day sub- stitute class, was assigned to Crocker School, Miss Clara Dolan, elected teach- er, was placed in Adams Grammar School, vice Mr. Zimmerman, transferred. The committee on evening schools made recommendations which were adopted, as follows: Mr. Smith O'Brien was chosen assistant in the drawing department of Humboldt Evening School. The following from the substitute list were made proba- tlonary teachers: Miss Maude Hart, to John Swett School; Mrs. M. Stewart, to Lincoln School, for ungraded place; E. Hopfield, to Franklin School; Miss A. Wynne, to Business Evening School; Miss M. Morrissey Coey, to Irving Scott School; Miss L. Hay, to Mission; Miss C. F. McCarthy, to Hearst; N. N. Sanders, to Humboldt. Transfers: Miss A. Blum, from Lincoln to Rincon; Miss Ida Rob- erts, from Washington to day, unas- HYDRANTS IN BUNCHES ON VACANT STREETS The Water Company Piling Up a Bill. FIRE DEPARTMENT EXPENSES PROTECTION WHERE THERE IS NOTHING TO BURN. A Lack of System in Placing and Re- pairing Fire rlugs That Is Costly to the City. A matter which will be brought to the attention of the Supervisors as soon as the board reassembles in September is the remarkable increase in the number of city hydrants during the last six months. There have been 107 new ones | placed at various points, some of them in thinly settled portions of the suburbs, not to mention eighty-nine old hydrants which were replaced by new ones, on the allegation that they were worn out, Grave doubts are expressed as to the ne- cessity for all of these additions and re- newals, especla.y in view of the fact that a large profit therefrom accrues to the Spring Valley Water Company. Not a week has passed by of late but what a number of hydrants were quietly added to the already large supply, the grand total at present being 530. Under the present arrangements the ctly pays $6) per year to the Spring Val- ley Company for each of these hydrants, 10 matter whether some of them are used or not, the revenue to the company from this source being quite a respectable sum. The fact that so many hydrants are being located in sparsely settled districts, where the requirements of the Fire Department are practically nothing, and that these hydrants are usually placed by the Su- pervisors after recommendation by the Fire Chiefs, raises a question as to why these things are so. Has the Spring Val- ley Company a mesmeric power over the Fire Department, that it is able to so largely Increase its number of hydrants and its revenues therefrom? This is a question that is puzzling the mind of at least one of the Supervisors, and will be raised at the first opportunity. Not only does the water company de- rive a steady revenue from each hydrant, but it is also allowed a good price for set- ting new hydrants and replacing and re- paifing old ones. The sum of $0 is al- lowed for each new hydrant located and $22 50 for eacu new hydrant replacing an old one. Where old hydrants are re- paired, the compensation of the company is on an equally liberal basis. The city records bring out some inter- esting fact In December, 186, the com- pany charged $18,437 for the water sup- plied to public buildings, hydrants, parks and squares. In December of the following year the charge was $19,993, the increase being directly traceable to new hydrants. For the water supplied dur- ing July of the present year, for which bills were rendered this month, the charge amounted to $20,654¢ 67, revealing the steady upward trend of the bills. In addition to water money the com- any received during the six months end- ng June 30, 1898, the sum of of $6284 50 for new hydrants located and others reset, not having had to supply any material, as the Fire Department had furnished the hydrants, etc., at a cost to the city of $7341 70. Thus the total cost of these hydrants was $13,626 20. The city mains were tapped in 107 new places, the bal- ance of ‘the meney going for renewals. The fixed annual charge of $6420 will be added to the city’'s water bills hence- forth as a result of the addition of the 107 new hydrants. But not only have hydrants been placed in isolated locations in the suburbs, but hydrants have been grouped in bunches in the settled districts, as many as three often being found on one corner. As an jilustration Taylor street from Post to Bush may be cited. At the three street intersections and along and near Taylor street, on the two included blocks, are located fifteen hydrants, some of them in pairs. At the intersection of Taylor and Bush two hydrants are grouped on one corner, while there is none on the corner diagonally opposite. The respunsibflit{\ for the placing of the hydrants rests with the Fire Department, where a prodigality in expenditures is shown in every branch of its work. It is not generally known that the local depart- ment costs more, in proportion to the number of inhabitants in the city, than any other fire department In the United States, but such is shown by recently compiled statistics, now being eirculated by insurance journals. According to the table, San Francisco fire protection costs $2 20 per capita, fliurmg on_ the basis of 3225000 population, shown by the last school census. The cost in other cities, based upon the latest school census, is as fol- ws: 7 N. Y st uiaten Buffalo, N. - X Baltimore, Md . 4 540,000 Washington, D. C 53 255,000 §t. Paul, Minn . 19 160,000 Minneapolis, Minn . 100 2201000 8t. Louls, Mo ... 101 615000 Kansas City, Mo 108 165,000 Los Angeles, Cal . 110 50,000 Cincinnati, O .. 12 355,000 New Orleans 85 300000 Oakland, C 145 48,000 Seattle, Wash 120 65,000 ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxi BEELIANS FOR BmldUB AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Blotches on the S8kin, Cold Chills, Dis- ‘turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. .Every sufferer - will'acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PI1LLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick H Fora Weak Stomach signed; Miss L. Dyer, from Washington to day, unassigned list; Miss M. Bo, fian from Spring Valley to Washington; Mi; M. Dyer, from substitute list to Washing- ton: W. Herrod, to Business Evening. Paul A. Garrin was temporarily ~ ap- inted as teacher of drawing in Mission igh School. Mrs. T. T. Spencer was transferred from the Business Evening to Missfon High School, as assistant in the business department. Miss Elizabeth Fink was transferfed from Polytechnic High School o Girls’ High School. o ——————— Patrick Shea on Trial. Notorious Patrick Shea, ex-convict and rough, who, on June 16 last, criminally assaulted Eliza Godecke, is now on trial Before Judge Cook for the brutal crime, Many witnesses were on the stand yester- day and reiterated the story of the as- sault, how the brute drove the you girl's mother from the room with a knfl{ and completed his gurposa. It {s thought the case will go to the jury to-day. 2 Ladies’ taflor-1. e suits; latest designs; we £ive credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Butter. r. 6 & 7. Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And_havo the LARCEST SALE of any Patent Medicine in the World. 95c. at all Drug Stores, Big & Is a non-| ne By Grampcs eot, Spormatorshoear ey SR A A ton, irritation or ulcora: sent In m»g} | with no extra cost. ADVERTISEMENTS. YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSE-FURNISHING. Huck towels, hemmed, size 17x34, 125 o ucr: $135 . o Heavy twill all-linen towels, size 18x36, 15 co onct 81,65 & e Hemstitched pillow cases, superior quality, size 45x36 inches, |2; cts each, ain hemmed pillow cases, size 45x36, 8 cts each. Hemstitched sheets, superior quality, size 81x90 inches, 55 cts each. Plain hemmed sheets, superior qual- ity, size 81x90 inches, 45 cts _each. Full size, extra heavy, honeycomb spreads, Marseilles pattern, $1.00 ..o i Full-size comfarters, white cotton fill* ings, sateen covered, silkoline lining, 81,50 cvcn Curtain net in white and ecru at 15, 25, 35 and 40 cts a yara. Sole agets for the Columbia hid g{m\:: at $1.00 a pair. Chiidren's siges 85 cis. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 POST STREET. 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. Who wants money back for Se/z/- ling's Best tea? Only a few—no, that’s too many. Nobody—no, that's too few. Almost nobody —yes, that's right, n TheRALSTONSTILL 1s the only one made that will ~ furnish absolutely pure DRINKING WATER. Indorsed by the Ralston Health Club. Send or call for particulars. THE JUBTINIAN CAIRE C0., Sole Agents, 521 Markst 8t., Ban Francisco. AMUSEMENTS. GREAT BILL OF ALL ARTISTS! BARNEY FAGAN & HENRIETTA BY In a Potpourri of Up-to-Date Gomedy " CHAS. T.ALDRICH. Eccentric Jugs SADI, Russian Acrobatlc Marvel, THE PASQUALIS, Operatic Stars, CHAS. BYRON, Animal King. THE BIOGRAPH. New War Scenes. Last Week of the THREE GREAT HEGEL- MANNS. ‘{‘HAH.dl"tfifi. MCBRIDE & GOODRICH. eserved Seats, 2c; Balcony, H m‘:“? and Box Seats, B0c. T datinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. NEXT W ELIX MORRIS AND ?‘%M- PANY, the TOW-ZOON-IN ARABS, and other big_features. COLUMBIA THEATER. This Week Only—Matinee Saturday, The FRAWLEY COMPANY. The Madison Square Comedy Buccess, “THE RAJAH,” Next Week—'Lost 2¢ Hours” and ‘‘Number Nine." Coming—"A MILK WHITE FLAG." PAINLESS DENTISTRY Full Set of Teeth extracting free $sooup a Gold Crowns 22k _$350up % Fillings - - - 25c(s.up Open Evenings & Sundave VAN VROOM Efectro Dental Parlors ‘Sixth and Market Dr. G W. Kieiser, Prop. AMUSEMENTS. ULSTER TO THE FRONT! Great Day at the IRISH FAIR! MECHANICS’ PAVILION. ULSTER PROVINCE DAY. The men and women from Ulster and all their friends will be present. Great souvenir tile gifts this afternoon to ladies buying tickets at the box office. They come from miles to stand on the earth from Erin. The large rellef map of Ireland, which occuples the position of honor in the pavilion. Every county, the principal clties, the bays surrounding the island, all shown on this beautiful map. Come and stand on the sod from your own county or from where your arents came. Thousands have visited " the air just to see the map of Ireland. Thousands more will come for the same purpose. The genulne plece of Blarney Stone at the top of Blarney Castle awaits you. If you have not kissed the Blarney Stone you should do so at_once. Messrs. O'Connor and Kelleher teach Irish steps In the Irish Daneing School afternoons One of the best attractions of the fair. S Take a ride to Dublin on the Rocky Road. See the performance in the Art Gallery Theater and the fine collection of paintings. Fish in the beautiful Lakes of Killarney. See the beau- tiful dome representing the capitol at Wash- ington at the American booth. The round tower at Kiels. The Limerick races, with real horses and jockeys, Tilustrated pictures. Silk looms in operation, The Dewey Victory booth. Irish postoffice. Cong Abbey, Red Branch Castle. Tara Hall. Shamrock Inn. Gypsy en- campment, with genuine Irish Gypsies. ~Illu- sions. Bohemian glass blowers. In fact, the hundred and one attractions which have not been duplicated in this city in years, An {ndustrial exposition as well as Ireland in miniature. As many exhibits as are usually seen In the Mechanics' Falr. Every portion of the bullding utilized. Beautiful lights, regu- lar exposition watchmen, a complete service for the comfort of the visitors. SPECIAL EVENTS. To-morrow, Eeptember 3—League of = the Cross Day. Saturday Afternoon—Baby show. Saturday Night—Scottish Night. Special pro- ramme. Governor's reception. Great features. nly nine days more of the Irish Fair. Admission, 2c; Children, 10c. ONLY $2.00 FOR THE _ROUND TRIP. DONT FORGET <.+ THAT. .. THE GREAT EXCURSION TO MONTEREY, HOTEL DEL MONTE AND PACIFIC GROVE Takes Place NEXT SUNDAY, September 4. Personally conducted by MR. WM. H. MEN- TON, Excursion Pass. Agent S. P. Co. Elaborate programme of old-time Spanish sports! Expert broncho riding, lassoing wild steers, riding a wild buffalo,” bucking horse exhibition, rooster grabbing, ete. Five HLours at the seaside! Splendid trains of first-class conches will leave depot, Third and Townsend a. m. Returning, ST 1P4 H. GOODMAN, G. 'P. A. H. R.-JUDAH, A. G. P. A. streets, at 7: arrive San Francisco at 8:35 EleBrfl Ay AL RS OTRCES F EXCURSION RATES ON RAILROADS |ADMISSION 10c - - - TO EXHIBIT TO AT TEND |OLYMPIA 5%, EdwinF Smith, “kB'épg,eglggf. SECRETARY. Saturday, | a BALDWIN THEATER. Second Week—Matinee Saturday, Charles Frohman Presents In G. Btuart Ogilvie's Modern Comedy, _“THE MASTER.” Lg}elxt }:l‘nndn ‘—La:( week of HENRY MIL- . _First time here, A MA] CONVENIENCE."” el Special—'Heartseace,” Matinee Wednesday, September 7. Next Attraction—MODJESKA. NEW COMEDY THEATER (Formerly the Popular Bush.) The Handsomest Playhouse in This City. Direction ... . B. Leavitt Resident Manager. -Alf, Ellinghouse GRAND OPENING TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) EVENING. 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—lic, %c, 3¢, 50c and Toe, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Prices 2c, $c and Tic. Seats now selling. Comedy Theater, Phone 328 Main. Branch Office, 710 Market st.; phone $29 Main, In active preparation—" WOMAN'S WIT,” MOROSCO’S GRAND i HOUSE ALTER M0xr0SC0, Sole Lessee and Manager. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c. Family Circle and Callery, . . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WEEK OF AUGUST 2. First Production of the American Verslon of Frank Harvey's Great Melodrama FALLEN AMONG THIEVES! Author of ‘Woman, Great Divin, Startling Vages of Sin,” ‘“Woman Against hall We Forgive Her,” Etec. Scene From Harlem High Bridge. flects—Magnificent Scenery—Aug- SLYANSPA Corner Eddy and Jones Streets. Reached by Every Car Line in'the City. GRAND OPENING Saturday Evening, September 3. MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW, SIGNOR DEL PUENTE, CORINNE, MR. - JOHN BYRNE MONSIEUR DE VILLIERS, POW- ERS and HYDE, THREE ROSSIS, MR. and MRS. HARPER. Reserved seats, 25c; opera_ohairs and box seats, 50c; Belle stage boxes, holding 6 persons, 4.. Matinee Wednesday, Saturday and Sun- ay, 25c; children, 10c. Seats now on sale from 9a. m. to 10 p. m. Telephone South 435. Tick- ets reserved for opening. night will be kept only until Friday noon. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling; Proprietor and Manager. THE GRAND OPERA.SEASON. TO-NIGHT, also Sunday evening and special Saturday matinee, GRAND DOUBLE BILL, -*'PAGLIACOI” snd “ CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA.” TO-MORROW ‘and Saturday Evenings, Am- broise Thomas' Romantic Opera, “MIGNON,"” Next Week—Monday, Wednesday, Friday and “RIGOLETTO."” Tuesday, Thurs- nday evenings, special Saturday mati- nee, UCRETIA BORGIA.” i Popular Prices, 26c and 50c. 'N. B.—A re- served B for the matinee, 25¢. Our tele- phone, Bush'9. Seats by Phone, ALCAZAR > EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, €9 THE BUTTERFLIES | Next Week..,................THE FIRST BORN Extra Matinee Admission Day. CHUTES AND ZOO. -~ A MATINEE EVERY DAY! VISIT THE CAMERA OBSCURA. LARGEST. AND MOST PERFECT EVER BUILT—AFTERNOONS ONLY' GREAT SHOW IN THE FREE THEATER. GREAT HIT OF THE THREE DE NOVAS! LAST WEEK OF CANNON. See the 3 baby liors and Australian carpet snake In the Zoo. 10¢c, including Zoo and Theater; children, 5o. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 & m. until 11 p, m. - CHILDREN 3o Bathing, with admiasion, 2%c; children, 20, Mason—GREAT ,ASTERN STARS! TRIXEDO; EL NINO EDDY; KELL&& VIOLET; - RELL & MILLER; ROCKWELL: ISTERS, and others, ‘Admission Matinee Sunda: eor.