The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1898. KILPATRICK RESTORED T0 IS PosITION Board 'of'_ Education Meets Defeat. HUNT’'S JUDGE THE * SCHOOL ' PRINCIPAL WAS ILLEGALLY REMO VED. Charges - Against Him Were Proved-and He Was Denied a Fair and Impartial Trial. Not ag paragraph in a by Judge Hunt down r E. C. Kilpatrick as f inéss Evening School. k's over the Board of s him, twofold. d the judgment of s-the official body guilty case went-to trial the board t the court had no jurisdic- it had 10 power to review that. body, especially in the trick, as ‘the board had de- 1e charges inst the re sufficiéent and es- as yol. board. > of the s or tried not. by were ope Director voting and " (Waller) another When upon the tor Ragan was against cted judge Wowever, was overruled, stimony, was the only 't n support of some of th e f the board testified that rges were filed he talked filing them, and also s ahd . Waller, atrick had ynduct, and ought to be S, 0 eV in’ support of of t upon .one of ‘these Ragan, who sat in ti it sedt, was mot ¢ rosecutor es, 'but it ‘also appears that he 1 consulted about the ¢ y were filed and that he other :oceuy of tk rectors . -Gallagher ivarice ‘of the hearir that -plain the s n seat—IL had, in their. minds h- being of may the unwelconie def TWO MIRACULOUS ESCAPES ‘FROM DEATH A CHUNK .OF IRON DROPS ON JAMES LOVEY’S HEAD: t at. A, Schneider Struck on'the Head‘ by.a Troweir That Fell From the Fourth Story of a Building. Two singular day under preg cidents ‘occurred yester- ely similar circumstances ng that both men were foreman.of a gang of rete floor in the base- argo & Co.'s new. build- nd Mission strects. Yes- casting weighing about xth story. in falling. and on -step under which and landed on his him_ unconscious. He -Recefving Hospltal, where il found three ugly wounds in- his scalp, and that he was also suf- fering concussion of the brain. He is in.a serfous.c ion but will recover. fder- is ofker employed Third and Ste- r!\nrkmz on the und floor S 8 ternoon when a I slipped from .: nu of a brick- r.on the ‘fourth story and struck Schrieider..on_the h Schneider was stunned cavered, wound fn ‘his: sca and "WL]IH " to where hi by Dr. Bunnéll. - Schneider fite "t tho | fact th: ¢ the blow w: glancing one. In the South. ssue of Town Talk is a lifornia number, with - por- utiful soclety girls of Santa Los Angeles and Riverside. The tells about some Los Angeles ; there is a reproduction of g wornderfiil cactus photographed by a Riv- erside man; and the Graphologis has some interesting -character delineations, Aftermath of the war Is treated of in ““Our ‘Opinion” and Town Talk’s Chicago correspondent, who was present at the re- cent Knights of Pythias grand session in Indtnapolis, sends a comprehensive re- port of the occasion. OPINION | + se. was prejudged 4 + ned,” and he was 4 + onvicted by seven ‘4 3 > of Whom. Were preju- 4 | + him. I am, there- 4 + that the 4 + nst plain- 4 4% rges of + & rsecond, that 4 3 ed a fair and im- 4 + is, therefore, or- 4 + of mandate issued 4 + 3 -+ He has | from which he was | the | i THE CHINES BUREAU S SUSPECTED Get Coolie Brokers the Testimony. SPEAK OF SHORTHAND TRANS- CRIPTS TO BE HAD. | Louis Quong of Dick Williams No- toriety Believed to Be Im- plicated in the (an- spiracy. A scandal which may implicate some person connected with the Chinese Bureau was hinted at yesterday after- noon in the progress of an examination | which was taking place before United | States Commissioner Heacock. Certain lett introcduced in evidence intimated that Chinese bre gaged in the business of landi illegally had access to the transeripts of testimo which are kept on file in the office of the bureau for the exclusive use of the bureau and the Collector of the Port. The letters, of which the omes intro- duced in court were the translations, were | found on the person of Shew Hon, a cook. ted by Inspector Lynch while he was t of conveying them to Chinese on the ail dock a few da! tions were made by Dr. Gardiner, one of th official interpreters for the bureau, and kheir reading in court caused quite a sensation. hew Hon was undergoing an examina- on a charge of having conspired to land Chinese illegally, and the letters were a part of the evidence of Inspec d Gardiner. first and most important was ad- ed to Tal Nin, one of the Chinese attempting to land. The man whose name was signed to the d to be M who “Chow letter is unknown, but he is beli Louis Quong, a Chinese siavebroker, who Dick in the present tained some prominence in Williams case. Quong was - | court yesterday as a spettator and ap- peared to e much interested in the pro- | ceedings. The following is the translation made by Dr. Gardiner: { Nin—Dear Sir: T have the honor to the receipt of your highly esteem- atlon together with the testimony it. With reference to Soon Kee's that should have been already at- accompan; testimony, tended to. In two or three days when we shall have obtained a copy of your testimony given in the examination from the white man we will see if the testimony has been correctly taken down. We will then proceed accordingly, after which you will lana, as a matter of course. You need feel no anxiety whatever. As to what the American young lady asked as to whether or not you were a Sam Yup man that need not make any difference. Of a certainty he will Jet us have a copy of your testimony, | and everything can be adjusted ac- cordingly. The inclosed four slips containing new testi- mony, please hand personally to the different parties and let them take their cue from them. If you should not be acquainted with these people ask Lee Lun of the village of Shuk Kan (Nam Hol District), and you will find out, as Lee Lun is with me in this matter. What- over is due you in the way of fees and trou- ble will be duly noted. Be sure and tell the different friends not to let this fall under the eye of any white man. CHOW. (August Seventh month, elghth day, 23, p. m.) The “white man” referred to in the fol- lowing is evidently the man who attends to the Chinese baggage on the dock. To Ah Yim—Dear Sir: Up to the present your testimony s very good. I write so that you need be no longer anxious. Whatever you and the others may write, be sure not to let the white man_bring up, as he extorts $1 for each letter. Whatever' communication you have for us let Shew Hon bring up; besides he never makes a break once in ten thousand times. Be sure and remember this. I would have come down to inquire after your health but for business affalrs being =0 numerous. CHAN TATI TSUNG, Of Sam Hop & Mo year, 7th month, ninth day. (August p. m. Co. 24, P. S.—Let every one remember to say in their tesfimony what they have committed to mem- ory so as to prevent writs hereafter. To Wal Tsun—Dear Sir: The letter that Shew Hon brought up for Chun Yuk Lun came to hand to-night all right. Together with Chun Yuk Lun, I looked over the 1ist of words said in the examination and it is all right—just per- fect. Upon receipt of this dismiss entirely from your mind all fears or anxiety. In a day or so Chun Yuk Lun will be examined, after which you will be landed the earliest—say Saturday, or the latest next Monday. There is no need for me to mention here anything further. Your father is well in tl way of belng . - cured. You need to be concerned no longer. Respectfully, YIP SHAN “‘l\\’r; year, 7th month, Sth day. (August N Here follow the slips referred to. Lem Yuk of Lung To, Heung Shan is to say he has no brother-i and no maternal un- cle, 50 as to avold much questioning. Lee Lun of Shook Kan, Nam Hoi District, ) say he has no brother-in-law and no ma- a le: that his father died some six vears after his return to China, which would now be about ten years ago. Be prepared to answer a 2ly. Wong Wan of the San Wul District Is to say he has no brother-in-law and no maternal un- 11 avold bad breaks. Qual Ho (female) father's name her's name, Low Gum. 'an, Kow Komg District, Is one father and one mother and no maternal uncle; some twelve or thirteen to China, which would ears ago. nember this computation of dates and it be all right. On one of the envelopes was the address in Chinese: This important letter to be immedlately taken Ah years after his retu; be now about four Rej would to the Mail dock—to the Immigration shed, above to be delivered to Lal Tal Nin. Thomas D. Rlordan, defending Shew Hon, strenuously objected to the reading of the letters or to their use as evidence. He raised the point that on the admi of the District Attorney that one of the Chinese had been allowed to land no offe had been committed, and that therefore the case against his client had no foundation. Commissioner Heacock overruléd the objection, and decided that he letters were m. rial. The case was n taken under advisement. Chief Meredith of the Chinese Bureau ked later in the day whether he aware that coples of the testimony taken for the use of the bureau had been furnished to the Chinese brokers or persons representing them. He re- plied that such could not have been the case. The testimony is private, and no 3 ed to it except the members of the bureau and the Collect- or of the Port. “It is under my charge,” he said, “and I keep it locked up in my desk, the keys of which I alone have. When a steamer ves with Chinese on board one of inspectors and a shorthand report- cither Mr. Hoyt or Miss Lissak, g0 there with the interpreter, and the Chi- e are questioned. Their statements transcribed into long hand and are hand to me. I keep them until they led for use in the examination Chinese witnesses from town. This important matter, for the discrep- ancles between the statements of the wit- ne summoned from ; Chinatown and the atements made by the immigrants on board the steamer often prevent their landing. The only other persons hand- ling these transcripts are the inspectors who take them to Chinatown in making their inv essed the belief that Mr. Meredith exp the writer of the letter to Tai Nin had inserted the eignificant matter about the testimony for the purpose of in- ducing Tai Nin to believe that -he, the writer, had access to the testimony and could land him. Special Agent Moore of the Treasury Department has been at work on the case for several days, but declines to re- veal what he has’ discovered. For the same perlod of time Colector Jackson has been unusually serious, although in the best of health, and has not told any of his celebrated after-dinner jokes. This is portentous, and there is no doubt that he has received information ponting to an eruption in the bureau in the near future. GERMANS SING YANKEE DOODLE Berlin Press Proclaims Our Warlike Deeds—Commends Moderation. The signing of the protocol engrosses the attention of the German press, the more serious papers and nearly all the periodicals appearing this week being decidedly friendly to America, unani- mously taking the view that Spain has only herself to blame and that the con- ditions imposed by the United States are not oxcessive. Moderation in demands is also the motto of Charles Lyons, the London tailor, who has just received his first installment of fall goods from Furope and has an immense line of fine English cloths in black and blue diago- nals, serges and Scotch cheviots from which he makes suits to order from $15 50 up. He has also a line of elegant English trouserings at $5 per pair to order. Lyons’ main store and wholesale warehouse is at 721 Market street, in the Bancroft build- ing, and he has another store at 302 Kearny street, corner of Bush. . ———————— NEWSBOYS IN TROUBLE. Two Have a Fight and One Uses a Knife Upon the Other. Willlam O'Brien and Joseph Lynch, newsboys, had a fight at Powell and Eddy streets yesterday afternoon, and Lynch pulled a knife out of his pocket and stabbed O'Brien iIn the left arm. The blade closed with the force of the blow and cut Lynch's right thumb. Both boys were taken to the Recelving Hospital, - where their _wounds were dressed by Dr. Bunnell. Lynch was then taken to the City Prison, where a charge of assault with a deadly weapon was booked against him. He lives at 27 Russ ace, plLvnch is a much smaller boy than O'Hrien, and he said the trouble began about 5 cents that he borrowed from O'Brien. He paid him back the nickel but later O’Brien demanded it again, and when Lynch refused O'Brien hit him on the face. Lynch then pulled out the knife. —_—————— A Clash Between Attorneys. Attorneys J. N. E. Wilson and Eddie Gunther came near engaging in a fistic encounter in Justice Groezinger’s court yesterday afternoon, as the result of a wordy war over a trivial order of ex- amination. Gunther used caustic lan- guage and his opponent clenched his fists and looked fierce, but hostilities were averted by the prompt action of the Jus- tice in issuing a neace protocol. —_———————— .If the lead in your pencil s poor, t: e famous “Koh-I-Noor.” v 7 IMUTIRY D THE AMERICAN SHIP BARING BROS. Trouble between the officers and sailors during the voyage to Japan culminated in a mutiny and +he veszel arrived at Kob: with six of the sailors in irons. The men were sent to jail by the United States Consul and the night of their release the Baring B ros. was set on fire and burned to the water’s edge. INCENDIARISM American Ship Baring Bros. Set on Fire. OFFICERS AND CREW AT OUTS WHEN KOBE WAS REACHED SIX MEN WERE IN IRONS. They Were Sent to Jail and the Night of Their Release the Ship Was Burned to the Water’s Edge. The well-known American ship Baring Bros. was burned to the water's edge in Kobe, Japan, on August 12. There was trouble between the officers and men, and the sailors mutinied. Six of them were put in irons and later sent to jail. Four of them were put back aboard when their with having set the vessel on fire. Some particulars of the trouble on the ship were received here In a private letter yesterday. The Baring Bros. sailed from New York in December of last year, and arrived at Yokohama in the following May. There was more or less friction during the voyage, and several of the sailors tried to desert, but failed. The second mate was arrested for cruelty on the high sul dismissed the case. After discharg- ing her cargo at Yokohama the Baring Bros. sailed for Kobe and arrived there on July 2 last with the police flag flying. again, and when the police boarded_tne ship ‘Harry Brady, O. Paterson, John Hine, Walter Kaguster, Jerry Carnelich and Juan Jule were in irons and charged with’ mutiny. They were taken ashore and tried before United States Consul S. S. Lyon. Captain Smalley and his of- ficers testified to the general bad conduct of the men and to_thelr attempt at run- ning the ship. The men were found guilty, and Carnelich and Jule, as _the ringleaders, were sentenced to thirty days in jail, and Brady, Hine, Paterson and Kaguster to fifteen days ‘each. The men were to be put back aboard the Baring Bros. as soon as their sentences were up and on August 11, when the time of Brady, Hine, Paterson and Xaguster was up, they were ordered to go back aboard the ship. They refused, saying the second mate had threatened to ‘‘fix them.” They refused to walk, so they were carried aboard and locked up in the forecastle. That night the Baring Bros. caught fire, and the next day (August 12) she was burned to the water's edge. The four men were taken back to jail, and will be tried for setting the Baring Bros. afire. They deny having caused the loss of the ship but admit that they would have gone to any length to escape mak- ing the voyage to New York in hef, Nearly half a cargo of matting, silks and curios was burned up with the vessel, and as there was no insurance the loss will be very heavy on the owners. The Baring Bros. was well known in San Francisco. The last time she ¢ame here from New York shipping was very dull and she lay tied up at Main street wharf for a long time before a charter could be secured. She was built {n 1877 at Thomaston, Me., by Edward O’Brien and was 2166 tons gross burden, 243 feet 7 inches long, 42 feet 3 inches broad and 29 feet 5 inches deep. Captain Masters of the barkentine Gardiner City, who died here a short time ago, was in com- mand of her fot years, but resigned his command to go iInto the coasting trade. On her last (rifi here but one the Bar- ing Bros. struck on the bar when mak- ln§ port and came near being wrecked. he lumber dealers that have been bringing rafts here in tow of tugs in order to save the charter of vessels re- ceived a setback eslerdniv. The first one brought here from Astoria broke in two, but luckily not a great deal of it was lost. Over two weeks ago another one crossed the Columbia River bar in tow of the tug Monarch, but only about a half of it reached hére yesterday in tow of the tugs Monarch and Rescue. The rest of it is scattered for miles up and down the coast. On August 31 the Monarch and her tow encountered a heavy northwest swell and then the raft began to show signs of breaking up. At 8:30};:. m. of that date, when four miles off Point Arena, it broke in two and the ends began to fray out. On the 1st inst. the Rescue came along and picked up the remains and both vessels reached port yesterday. The remains of the raft were taken to the Mission Bay mud flats and will be broken up there. Captain _Metcalf, Lloyd's surveyor, spent an hour or so yesterday looking over the collier Czarina. It is the inten- tion of her owners_to build up her well deck in order to make more room for freight. From the bridge to the fore- castle will be built up, thus making the vessel flush from stem to stern. This will not only improve the Czarina's looks, but will add to her carrying capacity, She took away yesterday 500 tons of freight for Seattle, and on her return will probabl?' be laid up in order to make the above aiteration. The transport Zealandia has arrived at Nagasaki, Japan, and should reach here about the 22d inst, A i L Read how two girls run a big sheep ranch, in next Sunday’s Call. during the run from Kobe to Yokohama | time was up, and they are now charged | seas, but the United States Con- | The officers and men had been at outs | or as soon as the ship was ready for sea. | The men were sent to jail on July 27, | PROPER FOOD FOR THE CONVALESCENT RED CROSS SOCIETY’S NEW DE- PARTURE. Another Public Meeting to Be Held by the Local Organization on Saturday. The Red Cross hospital tent at the Pre- sidio has been converted into a restora- tion tent (a diet kitchen), where soldiers may receive suitable food for convales- cents. The Red Cross always tries to do that which is most needed, and now that the division hospital has been improved, after consultation with the surgeons in charge, the San Francisco society decided to undertake this department of the work. The tent is situated near General Miller's headquarters, and is rapidly being put in order, and will be the supply department of the society’s work at the Presidio. With a first-class cook in charge of the broths, it will bring needed strength back to many of the soldier boys. It is now unnecesary for the society to su kly the division hospital with eggs and milk, as it has done for many weeks, as Major Matthews can now procure them through the Government. At the executive session of the San Francisco Red Cross held yesterday it was decided to ask the State Society to officially apply to the National Red Cross Society, askln? it to request the (overn- ment to supply suitable rations for the hot climates our boys are in. It has been found that tions for the frigid zone, cause of much unnecessary sickness and swzermg in climates like Cuba and Ma- nila. Charles W. Moore, 1509 Webster street, is greatly interested in this subject, an suggests that the parents and friends of the First California, now in Manila, make a united effort to obtain proper food for the boys who are not yet ill and do not get any of the Red Cross supp)lns. as they are necessarily for the sick. Friends inter- ested in this work should communicate with Mr. Moore. Mrs. Moore visited St. Luke's Hospital yesterday, and reported seven patients there. Dr. Woolsey operated on one most Buccessfulli yesterday. C. V. Gibbs con- tinues his kindness, and is now sunnlying a sgecial nurse for one of the patients. The Del Monte Milling Company has volunteered to supply ail cereals needed in the restoration tent at the Presidio. The public meeting of the San Francisco Red Cross will be o'clock, in Century Hall, on Sutter street, above Polk. A full report will be given of the work of the society during the past two months. Mrs. Louise Humphrey Smith will give a ?{nr(otic recitation and Miss Carolyn D. Roper will sing “My Native Land” (by Franz von Suppe), ac- companied by Miss Inez Strauch. All members of the society and interested friends are invited to be present. Z Mrs. L. Baker sent a donation of $50 to | assist in furnishing the convalescent { home at the Presidio. —_—————— New Commercial Company. The West Vancouver Commercial Com- pany Incorporated vesterday with a capi- but are the tal stock of $1,000000, of which $375,000 has been subscribed. The directors are Gibson P. Kelly, John H. Flote, Robert Walkinshaw, Duncan C. Mackay, G. F. Al- lardt, Frederick Vassant and Henry Toomey. ADVERTISEMENTS, OPEN LETTERS FROM | Jennie H. Green and Mrs. Harry Hardy. Jexxte E. GreeN, Denmark, Iowa, Arites to Mrs. Pinkham: “I had been sick at my monthly periods for seven years, and tried almost everything I ever heard of, but without any benefit. with backache, headache, pains in the shoulders and dizziness. Through my mother I was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and | it has done me so much good. Iam now sound and well.” Mrs. HARrRY HARDY, Riverside, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham the story of her struggle with serious ovarian trou- ble, and the benefit she received from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vege- table Compound. This is her letter: ‘“How thankful I am that I took your medicine. ‘I was troubled for two years with inflammation of the womb and ovaries, womb was also very low. I wasin constantmisery. I had | heart trouble, was short of breath and | could not walk five blocks to save my | life. Suffered very much with my back, had ‘headache all the time, was nervous, menstruations were irregular and painful, had a bad discharge and was troubled with bloating. I was a perfect wreck. Had doctored and taken local treatments, but still wasno better. I was advised by one of my neighbors to writeto you. I have now finished the second bottle of Mrs. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound, and am better in every way. ILam able to do allmy own work and can walk nearly | a mile without fatigue; something I | had not been able to do for over two years. Your medicine has done me more good than all the doctors.” PAINLESS DENTISTRY Full Set of Teeth S extracting free $s0oup Gold Crowns 22k , §350up 25 cfs. up Sundave | Electro Dental Parlors ‘Sixth and Market Dr. G W. Kieiser, Prop. 1s the new discovery tbat gives you sleep, DREAMA rest and no dreams. DREAMA | | Take st right. If mofy cured money refunded. 25¢ DREAMA CO. Boid by | Pierce’s.” Call_or addre: S PIERCE, LR 2 I CO.,, 620 MARKET G STREET, opp. Palace Hotel, ‘Mention San Francisco. this paper. Use and Facial Soap Facial Cream. Acne, Pimples, Comedones or Flesh Worms permanently cured by JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 W 42d st., New York, 163 State st., Chicago, inventor of Woodbury's Factal Soap and Facial Cream. SALARY WARRANTS For August, payable in November, bought at 2 per cent discount. AUGUST WEIHE, 402 (ontgom: street, room 1 AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL! RECREATION PARK. WATSONVILLE V8. STOCKTON. TO-DAY AT 3 P. AL ADMISSION gork and beans are «ood ra- | ¢ld on Saturday at 2| Was troubled | RE! & : H SISTERS, and others. Admission | Matinee Sunday. = 000000000000 000000C0000000000000000000000000000000 1898, and days. DRY GOODS COMPANY, S. E. Cor. Geary and Stoekton Sts., UNION SQUARE. 1] MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Announce fall opening of French Bonnets and Parisian Novelties on Monday, September 8, ADVERTISEMENTS. L Pev et GRS SR Bl si e 000000000CO000000000000000000000C000 following 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 AMUSEMENTS. 000000C0C000000000000000000000000000 AMUSEMENTS. JLEANBRA 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, MISS EDITH HALL, MR. JOHN BYRNE, MONSIEUR DE VILLIERS, POWERS and HYDE, THREE ROSSIS, MR. and MRS. HARPER. Reserved seats, 26c; opera chairs and box seats, f0c; Belle stage boxes, holding 6 persons, $4. Matinee Wednesday, Saturday and Sun- day, 25c; children, 10c. Seats now on sale from § 4 m. to 10 p. m. Telephone South 435. Tick- ets reserved for opening night will be kept only until Friday noon. COLUMBIA THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT AND SUN- DAY, LAST TIMES. The FRAWLEY COMPANY. The Madison Square Comedy Success, “THE RAJAH,” Tues, and Wed.—*‘Lost 24 Hours.” of week—''Number Nine." ‘A MILK WHITE FLAG.” BALDWIN THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY! Last Time To-Night! Charles Frohman Presents MR. HENRY_ MILLER In G. Stuart Ogilvie’s Modern Comedy, “THE MASTER.” Next Monday—Last week of HENRY MIL- LER. First é%ne here, ‘A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE. | “8peci cartseace,” Matinee Wednesday, 7 September 12—MODJESKA. September Monday, MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 3. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10¢; Chlil- dren, 10c, any part. BARNEY FAGAN & HENRIETTA BYRON, In a Potpourri of Up-to-Date Comedy. CHAS. T. ALDRICH, Eccentric Juggler. SADI, Russian Acrobatic Marvel, THE PASQUALIS, Operatic Stars. CHAS. BYRON, Animal King. THE BIOGRAPH, New War Scenes. Last Week of the l’il‘HREE GREAT HEGEL- ANNS. CHAS. CASE, McBRIDE & GOODRICH. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. NEXT WEEK—FELIX MORRIS AND COM- PANY, the TOW-ZOON-IN ARABS, and other big features. MOROSCO’S GRAND it ALTER MORO0SC0, Sole Lessee and Manager. | POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 861 Reserved Sea « » « 25 and 50c. Family clrole‘:'nd Callery, . . 10c. 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 ‘‘Wages of Sin,” ‘“Woman Against ‘Woman,” “'Shall We Forgive Her,” Btc. 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 . ..M. B. Leavitt Resident Manager. Alf. Ellinghouse SUCCESS WITHOUT A PARALLEL OF THE PACHECO COMEDY COMPANY. EVERY EVENING AT 8. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. In MRS. PACHECO'S New Comedy, Entitled “THE LEADING MAN.” Comedy Company and Theater—An Exnosition ot Classic Superlority. Presented by a company of superior excellence. Evening prices—1c, 25c, 36c, b0c and 7sc. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Prices 2%c, 350 and Gc. Seats now selling. Comedy Theater, Office, 710 Market st.; pl In active preparation—' TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs, Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and N THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. . SPECIAL MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 0'CLOCK. Also Sundn&' Evening. GRAND DOUBLE Bxfiq “PAGLIACCI” snd * CAVALLERIA RUBTIOANA" TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. “MIGNON.” Next Week—Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, ‘“RIGOLETTO."” Tuesday, Thurs- day, Sunday evenings, speclal Saturday mati- nee, “LUCRETIA BORGIA.” $ Popular Prices, 25c and 5c. B—A re- served seat for the matinee, Our tele- phone, Bush MATINEE ALCAZAR ™55y, TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW, SUNDAY, Farewell Performances of THE BUTTERFLIES ! Next Week—Powers' Chinese Play, THE FIRST BORNI! And Nat Goodwin's Farcical Comedy, “TURNED UP.” = Beats now on sale. OLYMPIA S8°% s S75 N ST, w % ana: TRIXED! EL NINO EDDY; KELLY & VIOLET; DAR- . _N. e, The GREAT DAY IN ‘'THE HISTORY : THE IRISH FAIR! MECHANICS’ PAVILION. BABY SHOW THIS AFTERNOON Judging begins promptly at 2 o'clock. Many beautiful and valuablé prizes. Reception to the Governor and staff to-night. Thirty charming young ladies .will present the Golden Key of the Falr to the Chief Execu- tive of the State. Every prominent official of the city and county will be present this even- g. Scottish Night—Pipers, I. S..R. Tevendale and Willlam - McDonald; Scotch Reel—Miss Maggie Boyd, Miss Sibyl Campbeil, Mr. James Baxter and Mr. Duncan Melntosh McKenzie, In addition Highland Flings, Sailors’ Horn- pipes, Illustrated Scottish Music,- etc. Great night for the clans. 2 SPECIAL EVENTS. Monday_Night—Battle of Gettysburg, with Beventh Regiment, California Volunteers, and First Tennessee Regiment. Music by Bennett's | Band. Great Night. Don't miss it SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Three thousand bricks or sods of turf brought from Ireland, tied with beautiful green rib- bons, for sale at the map of Ireland, under the direction of Miss Nellie F. Sullivan and Miss Joeie Malloy and youns lady assistants. Come early to-day, as it will all be gone we think by 10 o'clock to-night. The only large con- signment of genuine Irfsh peat ever recelved on_ the coast. Doors open from 1:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 11. Admission, 25 cents; children, 10 cents. FOR THE b 2 $2l0_2 ROUND TRIP: DON'T FORGET oo s THAT: Vs o THE GREAT EXCURSION T e S, R, TO MONTEREY, HOTEL DEL MONTE AND PACIFIC GROVEA 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, er grabbing, étc. Five hours at the seaside! Splendid trains.of " first-class coaches will leave depot, Third and Townsend streets, at 7:3) a. m. Returning,. arrive San Francisco at 8:35 p. m. T. H. GOODMAN, G. P. A. H. R. JUDAH, A. G:'P. A. : UNION COURSING PARK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER. 3 AND 4. . 5 3 CRACKERJACK ALl_‘-AGED‘ STAKE. THE EAST vs. THE WEST. BIG MONEY IN PRIZES. TRAIN SERVICE: Teaves Third and Townsend sts., Satirday, p. m.; Sunday, 11 8. m., 12.m., 1 and 2 p. m. 1 Twenty-fitth and Valencla s&( five minutes later. Returning, leaves. P immediately after last course. Extra train from Park Sun- day, 4:45 p. m. San Mateo electric cars pvery ten ‘minutes. T e s 1 ADMISSION, 25c; LADIES, 'FREE. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, AT 2:30 P. M. AERIAL DIVING; By the PACIFIC SWIMMING CLUB, OLYM-" PIC ATHLETIC CLUB, CALIFORNIA ATH-~ LETIC CLUB AND INDEPENDENT SWIM- MING CLUB, ALSO = B UNDER WATER SWIMMING CONTEST, By the ALAMEDA SWIMMING CLUB, PACI- FIC SWIMMING CLUB,. OLYMPIC ATH- LETIC CLUB AND CALIFORNIA ATHLETIC CLUB, for Valuable Prizes; also JUVENILE RACES. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, be. CHUTES AND ZO0O. ‘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 llons -and Australian carpet snake in the Zoo. : 10c, including Zoo and Theater; children, 5c. 0 Ry il CALIFOa AESOURCED SION RATES ON RAILROADS ] TO EXHIBIT TO ATTEND F WG| Bhinksmith, ABSpreckels,