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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1898. > RELIMINARY WORK OF THE MUSTER.0UT Much to Be Done Be- fore Men Go Home. NO TRANSFERS ARE ALLOWED SOME FEELING STIRRED UP AGAINST THE EIGHTH. It Is Claimed That It Had Much to Do With Bringing About the Mustering Out of the Sixth and Seventh. Among the men of the Sixth and Sev- California regiments are quite a number who, with the , do not de- re m d 2 that they have been hth California. Y, e mustering to be mustered out. The of the St about by the o wish to remain in service on account . who aid that the that that if . of a colli > been airs and ng of the to it Colonel Carrington goe: vith four comp Henshaw v stering out th comn i Captain F will consume s > at least two weeks ork ispatch recelved yester- Miller from A the mustering out tive to the same in 1 of the to whom it is diry nen of these two com- ations, Gene- om the adj TIRED OF CAMP LIFE. The Tennessee Soldiers Com- plain of Poor Food and Bad Quarters. Complaints are still pouring In from the sted soldiers, who, tired of camp life, to get back to r homes and comes from ; ask to , but who ed. It is in the form of a letter ac essed to Presi- s it t of am anony- us nature it is not yet decided what ac- 1, if any, will be taken in the matter. this connection there is anoth . that is taken into considers 3 hat is that it means a court-martiz ny soldier to request outside litary matters. At least 1 the Iowa Regiment. men of Companies cently received the infor ¥ te to their homes anything about rs in the camp, either in the wa of complaints or juests to their frie in the East, they would b ught n be- fore the military tribunal. is being kr to the members of the chamber, they > Iikely to_consider the complaint of the Tennessee boys, even though it be not signed. The letter s as follows: SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3, 1898, President of the Chamber of Hugh Cral; “ommerce. he enlisted men of the First Ten- Regiment desire to thank ~ou for your efforts in trying to get them mustered out of jce of the United States army, and hope us sent to our can get plenty to 1 hed to sleep on. We are ac- The enlisted TED MEN_ I SE REGIMENT. o ON RECRUITS. THE OREG General Miller recelved a dispatch yes terday from Adjutant General Corbin in which he quotes a telegram from Gov ernor Lord of Oregon stating that the 200 recruits of the Second Oregon Regiment ai in a bad conaition have been neg- officered, and the from the fact that th lected and not proper Governor requests that they be either dis- charged or sent to join their regiment at Mar It is the same old story, and the n the ca do )t bear out the nts of the Governor. These Tre- hed to the Third Battalion hird Infantry. They are well cared for, of the Tw well officered a no complaint there among them. They are the best looking body and best drilled of any recruits that have ever been at the Presi nd y are in excellent con- cts were at once sent to ieneral Miller. - War Incidents. General Miller has approved the request of Major Rice of the Heav be Artillery that allowed "to g furloughs for ight hours to fifty of his officers and men who are desirous of attending the fete to be glven at San Jose on Sat. urday. Paymaster W. H. Stillwell will pg Fifty-first Jowa Regiment to-day. pev e Private Fred Shofele, 7] feth K as Regiment, who recently bermmin: sane from some brain trouble, will be anitarium at . Trank J. Synex of th Battery died at the division hospitai s5er terday of typhold fever. Private 3. v Healy of the Hospital Corps also died of scarlet fever. The total Sick in the moa pital vesterday was 321, three In privata residences, nine in other hospitals and eighty-four away on furlough. e _tri-monthly returns of _the First Brigade show that General Miller now commands § men. This includes the Eighth Regiment and the regular as well as the volunteer forces. * Lurline Salt Water Bath Bush, Larkin sts.; swimming, Russian, hot & cold tub baths; salt water direct from ocean. Presidio | C| will and | WILL OF SUTRO NOW ATTACKED Undue Influence and In- | sanity Alleged. PAPERS FILED | CONTEST | PROSPECTS OF A VERY LIVELY | LEGAL BATTLE. | 7 | i | | dgar E. Sutro, a Son of the Dead Millionaire, Makes Some Decidedly Serious Al- legations. There will be a stubborn contest over the probating of the will of the late Adolph Sutro, who recently died, leaving an estate roughly mated to be worthh | at least papers of contest | were filed wi v Cl | day by Attorne , who ] Sutro, a son of the dead mlilion- to fight his claim in court. es The aire, The conte A few Jda | Sutro it v | position w | of a will s uld be offered executed in : m was made that there was | later date and inte the HER LOVE INDUCED HER TO SHOOT. were awaite to any iater tro died inte:- 1ale that at W tat the time cf the red for proba \d and mcompetent to make The following alles om the papers flled yes Adolph_Sutro, he executt time 1 publish sound m make a will or te it t ¥ incompetent to At the time of 1l the sald Ad was subjes e executlon of said all Sutro was laborir 2, and filed | 1898, and was procured to be through undue influ th i Sutro b; time | from | theret to be acti: | fluence of E | ment and its execution and each was { cured to be made by = of and through a | as the direct resuit of undue exerted | upon and over said dec 1 instrument and - and each of them is undue influen d t thereof the said { 22d day of ation of | e and w the time weakened and to prejudice ar the 1 artifice of designing persons. prior to the date of said instru- 1 Sutro to make » make provision t at were m, and so all ‘of the nts to &ald Adolph at all times known making the of mind and want- | nduced | n h a and stat 1 were nd and by rea- fons of said induced ar and desires, res of the the said will and dated Ma ature of the con- are true, is that he time The most important f test, if the allegations 1 n_of mental attend to his private the affairs of a great tion unable to much les: itro demands a jury trial of the st. and pending the hearing of the proceedings all matters in connection with the probating of the will have been postponed by Judge Coffey until Octo- er 6. THEIR FRIENDS R. H. Clark and Miss | Alma Stewart Are Quictly Married. at some things are too,good conclusively proven last when it leaked out that R. H. . the popular manager of the San Francisco Club, and Miss Alma Stewart were quietly married on Monday evening at the home of the bride’s mother, cor- ner of O'Farrell and H reets. Although the wedding extremely w s quiet, yet as much preparation was made | for the happy event as though it was to| en_ the most prominent function house was beautifully quisite flowers, and the in an arbor of white while they repeated after | Justice Bar The bride | white satin, tri | veil was fastened | sunburst of diamo; the solemn, binding words, an elegant gown of med with point lace. The to wore the coiffure by a , the gift of “the h bride and groom were unattended and Mrs. Clark will spend their | | honeymoon at Monte: and on their | return will go to hou : 7 PRESS WOMEN IN SESSION. The members of the Pacific Coast annual vester- | Women's Press Association met in | convention at Golden Gate Hall day afternoon. The opening this, the eighth convention, tame in nature, the ladies reserving the moré sterling features of the meeting for the session of this afternoon and evening, | But a small audience greeted the conven. tion, making up, however, by an enthusi- astic appreciation for their lack of num- bers. Mrs. Emma Seckle Marshall, president of the assoclation, in well chosen words called the meeting to order. The pro- gramme was varied, the papers bright and snappy with the unusual merit® of being succinct. The feature of the conve noon will be the rather mysterical sympo- Sium, “Does a man own his own face?” In the evening General W. H. L. Barnes and Sfir(\iator Geu}x;ggsxg.g ;‘orl((;n? will de- ver addresses, choosing for their sub; Hsmn ‘we hold the Philippine: Ject, ion this after- —————— Brought His Life to a Close. A young man who gave his name as Rose engaged a room in the Empire lodg- ing house at 639 Clay street last Saturday He was found dead ®n the floor yesterday afternoon with his throat cut and a razor clutched in his right hand. Pretty Evelyn Holt's Infatuation for Charles Fecker, Hyp- notist, Real Estate Agent and Matrimonial Bureau Proprietor. elyn Holt, the voung woman who fired a shot at Charles Fecker on Jones street, near Ellis, Monday night with murderous intent, was arraign- ed in Judge Low’s court yesterday morning on the charge of assault to mur She was represented by Attorney Boyer, who, on her behalf, aded not guilty and asked for a continuance till to-morrow, which was ited. 1e girl talked freely yesterday about her infatuation for Fecker. She carried his photograph in the bosom of her dress and felt sorrow-stricken taken from her at the prison on belng searched. o she said, “about a year and a half ago and the very > promised to marry me and I went to live with him as his wite, 1 me to all his friends as his wife and I trusted him so fully ve him all my money and jewelry, which he pawned. I think, al- pl that I g together, he got from me, including the money for my jewelry about $300. Even after he got married and I was in Los Angeles he sent me a number his true character. I handed to consider what action I ring terms, which show or about a week ago of letters in ende e letters to my law should take against him. Fecker’s peculiar methods of obtaining money from the gullible public have been repeatedly exposed in the papers. He posed as a hypnotist, a real estate agent, conductor of a matrimonial bureau and other things. May 6th, this year, he was arrested on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. The complaining witness was James Newman, who, on representations made to him by Fecker, paid him $150 cash and gave him a note for $50 for a share in his business. Newman found in a very short time that the representations made to him were false and he had Fecker arrested, At the preliminary examination before Judge Low, the Holt girl testi- fied strongly in favor of Fecker, contradicting the evidence of Newman and his wife. At that time she denled that she was llving with Fecker and the spgeial attorney for the prosecution, Fred Frey, seriously thowght of SAILED AWAY | Hawallan bark Himalaya took away fomy ! Melbourne, Australia, 613,234 feet of lum- having r arrested for perjury. the Superior Court, but when the case m missed.. Low. COO0000C0000OC000000000000000000COTO0 C0000000000000000CO000OOOC0O000O00000 Judge Low held Fecker to answer before court on August 23, Assistant District Attorney Hinkle moved for its dis- issal on the ground that the evidence was Now the girl is sorry that she testified as she did before Judge came up for trial in Judge Cook's insufficent and it was dis- 0000000000000 C0CCOO00CO0Co00000000000 (] A BUNCH Foreign Ships With Hops and Lumber. DEATH OF J. W. H. CAMPBELL PASSING OF THE SHIPPING AND GRAIN BROKER. News From Cooks Irlet Is That No Prospecting Could Be Done by Miners Owing to the Rain. Three ships with rather unusual cargoes have left this port for England and Aus- tralia recently. The German ship Theo- dor took away for London a million and a half feet of lumber, 148.000 pounds of hops and 380,000 pounds of tallow. The ber, %30 cases canned goods and 75,200 pounds of hops, while the Russian bark Westbury cleared for Sydney, Australia, with a cargo of 182376 feet of lumber, 5100 cases of canned fruit, 3% bales of pa- per and some sundries. The hops on the Theodor and Himalaya are the largest | consignments that ever sailed from here for England and Australia in a single bottom. The lumber s principally spruce and redwood for manu- facturing purposes and the paper is for one of the newspapers in Lyttleton, New Zealand. "“.fn'; three vessels sailed about the same time, and the captains expect to make quick runs. The Westbury will probably be the first to arrive, and she aud the Himalaya should be discharged and load- ed again before the Theodor reaches London. 3 First Mate Paul Strang of the German bark Marco Polo went to the German Hospital yesterday. He 18 a sick man and his ship will have to sail without him. The Pacific Steam Whaling Company’s cannery tender Jennie arrived from Cooks Inlet yesterday. Her captain reports that the miners did little or no prospecting this year. They could not get to work, as it rained continuously for six weeks and all the creeks were overflowed. The fnen all seemed to be do./n on their luck, but were determined to stick it out for ason. “'lfi’é"fi’uéfis: 20 the ship Centennial com- pleted loading. She has 40,000 cases sal- mon aboard, and the Jennie towed her to sea before starting for San Francisco. The British ship Glenaricht, reported as in collision off the Horn with the British bark Balmoral, is at Montevideo with her mizzenmast gone. The British ship Eaton Hall, from Swansea for San Francisco, has put into Rio de Janeiro with decks badly damaged and her boats carried away. This makes four vessels that have been compelled to put back to Monte- video and Rio de Janeiro of late owing to damage received while trying to round he Horn. : f W. H. Campbell, the well known ship- ing man_and grain broker, died at his ome on Lombard street yesterday. De- cedent has been nmn% for nearly a year, He was thrown from his horse some time —_—————————— Buy wall paper and window shades at Clark’s, 633 Market street. Country or- ders solicited. . since while exercising the animal among | the sand hills near Fort Point, and re- ceived injuries from which he never re- covered. Months ago, knowing that his death was only a question of time, he began settling up his estate. Almost all his property was turned into cash and his real estate transferred to his wife. Mr. Campbell was passionately fond of the Froverbs of Solomon, and he had them printed in_pampblet form. Few people along the front but what received a copy | at one time or another, and some of (Le‘ members of the Produce and Merchants’ Exchange have half a dozen copies. News from Kotzebue Sound received TIRED OF BEING A NURSERYMAN Tim Hopkins Abandons His Fad. T WAS A COSTHY VENTURE MONEY WOULD NOT MAKE IT PROSPER. The Broad Acres of the Menlo Mil- lionaire No Longer Devoted to tne Business of Plant Sprouting. That experience in the nursery and seed business ‘“comes high,” and that disap- pointments are thrown in without extra charge, can be attested by Timothy Hop- kins, the well-known millionaire of Menlo Park. In 1892, when he was no longer actively interested in the affairs of the Southern Pacific Company, he concluded to engage in a congenial business in an active man- ner. By reason of his possession of a magnificent domain in San Mateo County and his deep interest in all things per- talning to floriculture, horticulture, etec., he determined to establish a nursery that should be second to none on this coast. In connection with this fact it should be stated that Mr. Hopkins, while treasurer of the Southern Pacific Company, had a favorite amanuensis, James Sproule. This young man was placed at the head of the enterprise and instructed to buy out an old established house on Clay street as a basis of operations. This was done. The broad acres of sweet peas, calla lilles, chrysanthemums and many other outdoor flowering plants, the almost end- less beds of violets under the wide-spread- ing oaks of Menlo, the extensive nursery, hothouses and forcing beds, created under his direction, became famous throughout the State, and the REast as well. The products of the Sunset Seed and Plant Company were soon the fashion, and the business went to the fore with a rush, leaving the pioneer concerns of-the kind far behind. ‘The institution was rated in Bradstreet's at $1,000,000, by reason of the fact that Hopkins was backing it. Mr. Sproule acted as manager, and things on the surface seemed all right. However, appearances were deceptive. The first serious trouble came in the season of 1893-34, when there was a strike of the nuirsery employes for higher wages. The demand was not granted, and a new gang was put to work, but too late to save the crop. It is stated by those who are compe- tent to speak that when Mr., Hopkins sickened of his enterprise and dropped it, he had been forever separated from over $70,000, this total having been ad- vanced and expended in varfous ways in an endeavor to operate the business on a self-sustaining basis. These painful efforts proved fruitless, and, as stated, Sproule was afforded an opportunity to paddle the canoe himself. The business was moved to the foot of Market street, and the public knew noth- ing of its difficulties until a short time ago, when a circular was sent out to creditors stating that the institution was $15,000 in deut, but coming out all right, etc. The next action in the matter has just been made. The stock of the nursery business at 33 Market street was moved to 821 Montgomery street a few days ago. The fact that the transfer of the busi- ness was made about a year ago without any notification to creditors has caused considerable friction between them and the seed company, and it is rumored that some decisive action will be taken at once to ascertain if the founder of the house has at the present time any re- sponsible connection therewlith. —_——— Alice Rix writes about the “Last of the Kahunas” in next Sunday’s Call. ADVERTISEMENTS. " RELIEF FROM PAIN. ‘Women Everywhere Exptess theiz Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham. here yesterday is to the effect that all the vessels that left here with gold hunt- | in safety. he bark | tain Cogan, was one of the| . owing to the delay in put- | her stern wheel river steamer to- | tin gether at St. Lawrence Island. ‘While the steamer John Riley was being | built the Alaska went over to the Si-| berian coa: and the gold hunters did | considerable trading. | Owing to delay in the arrival of the English mail the steamship Moana for Australia will not sail until 10 o'clock this evening. BANKER WILL WED A BELLE Nuptials of I. W. Hell-i man Jr. and Miss | Frances Jacobi. The first prominent wedding of the sea- | son will be celebrated this evening when Miss Frances Jacobl and I W. Hellman will speak the words that will make them | husband and wife. | Both bride and groom are leaders in their own select sets and well and popu- | larly known in Eastern as well as local | soclety. | Miss Jacobi is the granddaughter of M J. Erandenstein, the well-known tea me chant. She is_both charming and hand- some and has divided her time equally be- | tween her home in New York aad the home of her grandparents in this city. The happy groom-to-be is the son of I. W. Hellman, the president of the Nevada Bank, and occupies the position of cashier | and secretary of the Union Trust Com- | pany. Owing to a recent death In the family of the bride only relatives and in- | timate friends will attend the ceremony at which the Rev. Dr. Voorsanger will of- | ficiate, { The bride will be attended by Miss Eaith | Jacobt, who will officiate as maid of honor, | | and the Misses Clara and Florence Hell- | man, Miss Rewa Jacobl and Miss Martha | Triest, who will act as bridesmalds. E. Heller will be the best man. It is to be a pink wedding, and the ele- ant Brandenstein home at the corner of sough and California streets, where the happy event is to occur, will be artistic- ally decorated with choicest pink blos- soms, The bride will wear a magnificent gown of whitg satin completely covered with a oint lace overdress. The vell will be of ulle and fastened to the coiffure with a wreath of natural orange blossoms. The maid of honor and the bridesmaijds will wear similar frocks of pink tulle over pink satin and carry shower bouquets of green orchids. The bridal presents are unusually ele- ant and consist of every conceivable cbh- fec( that wealth can procure and art die- ate. Prominent among the many gorge- ous gifts is a complete silver dinner ser- vice, the gift of the bride's grandparents. —_————— Died of His Injuries. Simon Flaherty, a native of Ireland, 48 years old, died at St. Luke's Hospital on Monday morning from injuries sustained last Saturday by being run over b; GeCtrie oar of the San Mateo Hne. 7 22 CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The fa0- simile o | to me. Mrs. T. A. WALDEN, Gibson, Qa., writes: *“DEAR MBs. PINKHAM:—Before take- ing your medicine, life was a burden I never saw a well day. At my monthly period I suffered untold misery, and a great deal of ,the time I was troubled with a severe pain in my side. Before finishing the first bottle of your Vegetable Compound I could | tellitwas doing me good. I continued its use, also used the Liver Pills and Sanative Wash, and have been greatly helped. I would like to have you use my letter for the benefit of others.” Mrs. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, 515 Mulberry St., Lancaster, Ohio, writes: { “DEAR Mgs. PixgpAm:—For two years I was troubled with what the local physicians told me was inflamma- tion of the womb. Every month I suf- fered terribly. I hLad taken enough medicine from the doctors to cure any- one, but obtained relief for a short timeonly. AtlastIconcluded to write to you in regard to my case, and can say that by following your advice I am now pefectly well.” Irs. W. R. BATES, lansfield, La., writes: ' ¢ Before writing to you I suffered dreadfully from painful menstrua- tion, leucorrhea and sore feeling in the lower partof the bowels. Nowmy friends want to know what makes me | | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. logk sowell. Idonot hesitate one min- ute in telling them what has broughs about this great change. I cannot praise Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound enough. Itis the greatest remedy of the age.” Munyon's Headacheand Indigestion Cure is the only remedy on tle¢ market that will cure every form of Headache in 3 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- ulate the nerves and build up the sys- tem. It should be in every home and every traveler’s sripsack. At all Drug- gists. 25 cures, 25c. “NO QUACKS.” A good Electrle oBel! Buy no see “Dr, Book free. ELECTRIC 620 MARKET Palace Hotel, , this paper. G 18 8 non-polsonous remedy_ for Gonorrheea, jeet, Spermatorrhaa, itos, unnatural dist charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- branes. “Non-astringent. | | FOUR DAYS ONLY | day and night. ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Sale «.0OF.. Shirt Waists We place on sale for to-day and to-morrow, Sept. 7th and 8th, our entire line of this season’s SHIRT WAISTS that were $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 . 50_3 Each. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 POST ST., 1226-1222-1224-1226 Market St. TRUNKS $3.20| turtle- Fancy zinc - covered, Ladies’ back, iron-bound, Trunk... . Peerless Wall Trunks, canvas- covered, steel bumpers, linen-lined, 2 trays........... Canvas - covered Steamer $7.50 Trunk, well bound and $4 00 strong, with tray ........ * All Orders by M:ilgent Promptly. WILL & FINCK CO.)f 818-820 Market Strect, | SAN FRANCISCO. | and Facial Cream. Care cause Wrinkles. Derma- N H. WOODBURY, 127 West 42d , 163 State st., Chicago, has had over 26 'years' practical experfence removing Wrin- kles, Crow's Feet, etc. No pain. oty . = K E 8K G Juvee BETTER THAN PiLLS. & SALARY WARRANTS | For August, payable in November, bought at 2 per cent discount. AUGUST WEIHE, 402 Montgomery street, room 10. AMUSEMENTS. HIOROSCO’S GRAND i ALTER MOR0SCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 861 Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c. Family Circle and Gallery, . . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Special Holiday Matinee, Friday, September 9. WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 5, 18. First Time at This Theater of Frank Harvey's New Domestic Comedy-drama, “SHALL WE FORGIVE HER!” Wholesome, Original, Unique! New Scenery and Properties! A Strong Cast! First Appearance at This Theater of the Tal- ented Eastern Actress, MISS GRACE ADDISON. Reappearance of MISS JULIA BLANC. JSLEBNBRA, Corner Eddy and Jones Streets. SPECIAL MATINEE ADMISSION DAY. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. Direct from Their Triumphal Tour in Eng- land, MR. AND MRS. SYDNEY DREW, In “When Two Hearts Are Won.” World's Great- est Operatic Barytone, SIGNOR DEL PUENTE. Peerless Queen’ of Burlesque, the Charming CORINNE. San Francisco's Prime Favorite, MISS EDITH HALL. Gotham's Elite Society Entertainer, MR. JOHN BYRNE. The Famous French Illusionist, MONSIEUR DE VILLIERS. The Young and 'Artistic Entertainers, POW- ERS & HYDE. The Famous Acrobatic Come- dians, 3—ROSSIS—3. Past Masters of Colored Comedy, MR. AND MRS. HARPER. Popular Prices—Reserved Seats, 25¢ and 50c; Box Seats, . MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 25c; Children, 10c. Telephone South 435. OPERA 49 THE IRISH FAIR! MECHANICS’ PAVILION. TO-DAY—SOUVENIR SPOONS to ladies this afternoon. Last chance to obtain these beauti- ful spoons. To-night—Union Iron Works night, Butchers' night, St. Patrick's Alliance of America entertainment, Oakland and Alameda Extra speaking features and entertainment. To-morrow—Young Irish-American day programme for Red Men's day. Friday—Bear Flag day, Munster day, Wood- men of the World day. Admission, 25¢; children, 10c. and Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THE _GRAND OPERA SEASON. TO-NIGHT, also Friday and Saturday Even- ings, Verdl's Lyric Drama, “RIGOLETTO.” TO-MORROW, also Sunday Evening, Special Saturday Matinée, Donizetti’s Tragic Work, “L UCRETIA BORGIA.” NEXT WEEK—Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, “CARMEN"; Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday Evenings, Speclal Sat. urday Matinee, “LA TRAVIATA.” Popular Prices, 2c and &c. N. B.—A re- served seat for the matinee, 2%c. Our teie- phone, Bush 9. Seats by Phone, ALCAZA“_ MAIN 254, EVERY NIGHT, SUNDAY INCLUDED., HOLIDAY MATINEE FRIDAY. “THE FIRST BORN!” POWERS' CHINESE TRAGEDY, Preceded by N. C. iwin's Farcical Comedy, “TURNED UP.” Prices, 15c, Zc, 35c, G0c. CHUTES AND ZOO A MATINEE EVERY DAY! Don't Fail to See the SPANISH BULL FIGHT. GREAT SHOW IN THE FREE THEATER. PEARL _HAIGHT, * THE “AMERICAN HELD,” The THREE DE NOVAS, [YAN, EUSAPIA, MAE TUNI. R EMINENT ARTISTS! ons an: t enake in the Zo0: et 10, including Zoo and Theater; children, 5c. OLYMPIA Eddy. cor. Mason—MORE EAST- ERN’ STARS. MARTIN'S WON- DERFUL DOGS; MADELINE, New York's Favorite Dancer; TRIXEDO: BL NINOEDDY; |¢«THE LEAD AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. FAREWELL WEEK OF THE FRAWLEY COMPANY Revival of the Two Comedy Hits. TO-NIGHT-LAST TIME, “LOST-24 HOURS.” Remainder of Week, “NU BER NINEY Comedies of the highest merit. Presented by competent ‘casts. Next Monday s “A Milk White Flag.” BALDWIN THEATER. SPECIAL—*HEARTSE ' MATINEBE TO- DAY. THIRD AND LAST WEEK. Charles Frohman Presents MR. HENRY MILLER In the Comedy of Manners, **A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE.” Adapted by Sydney Grundy, author of “Sowing the Wind.” ESKA In great repertoire. ‘Hoy Next Monday- MATINEE TO-DAY Parquet, any seat Opera Chairs and 'he Legitimate RIS & COMPAN “A Game of Cards.” THE EIGHT TON-ZOON- World's Latest Acrobatic Nov EDWIN M. FAVOR & EDITH Laughable Farce, ‘‘The McGuire: FRANE PASQUALI ne from ¥ INCLAIR, T. ALDRICH, BA DOGS, THE APH, with neiv view NEXT WEEK—BESSIE BONEHILL and other stars. NEW COMEDY THEATER (Formerly the Popular Bush.) The New Playhouse. A S: ony of Delight. Direction B. Leavitt Resident N . Ellinghouse THE PACHECO COMEDY CO. THIS EVENING MATINEE T! In MRS. PAC Evening prices—15c, 25 Matinee Prices, selling. Comedy Theater, Phone 328 Main. Branch Office, 710 Market st.; phone Main. In active pi fon— "WOMAN'S WIT.” METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. Fifth street, near Market. Y, PTEMBER 8, 1898. THURSDAY, GRAND CHORAL COX tion of MR. WILLIAM L. TOMLIN The distinguished director of the World's Fair CERT, under the direc- Clay & Co.’s tember 7 and 8. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - CHILDREN 5 Bathing, with admission, 2c: children, 20c. Subscribers camping at localities along the line of railroads where there are no postal facilities can have The Call thrown off at their camp by sending name and lo- cation of camp to The Call Subscription Department. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, The Great Sanitarium of the West. New and Commodious Hotel, Elegantly Furnished, Lighted by Electricity. THOUSANDS CURED BY THE WATERS AT HIGHLAND SPRINGS. FINEST SWIMMING TANK IN LAEKE COUNTY. This resort has no rival In varlety and me= dicinal properties of its Mineral Waters, its in- vigorating Plunge, Hot or Cold Mineral Baths, Climate on Scenery. Physiclan in attendance. Deer and Small Game plentiful. X TABLE UNSURPASSED, Reached by the Shortest Stage Route Into Lake County. Round-trip fare from San Fran- cisco, via Hopland, $8; via Calistoga, $3. Fall season hotel rates, $10 and 312 per week. For further information address GHLAND SPRINGS, Lake Co., Cal Or see, in San Francisco, L. D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery St. PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS Santa Clara County, Three hours from San Francisco, via Tos Gatos: 6 months roundtrip ticket, $, or via Santa Clara, $3 50. New swimming tank, 180x75 feet, and other improvements. Hot and cold mineral baths, 2 Climate, scenery and location unequaled. JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. YRON Hotel new throughout: lighted wien acetyline gas; hot salt baths, cure rheumatism; new and commodious swimming tank; sclentific sanitary methods; rates low. Address A. BETTENS, HOT SPRINGS Manager. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath house rebuilt, elegant porcelain tubs, tennis court, ete. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepid Swimming Lake. Long-dis‘ance Tele- hone, Telegraph, ete. Table unsurpassed. erms, $10 and $15 per week: $2 and $2 50 per day. R. M. HORTON, Proprietor. CONTRA COSTA coO.+ CAL. The Place % RESTand HEALTH ORGHARDSPRINGS Inthe foothills of the Sierra ¥evadas, near Colfax, onC.P.R.R, flllr;l.'l‘l'lle‘lnsetfilrlfi finest “'“flryil water, mountain air, . and all the year a; Mond grosads o sorraiioge. G BB 13 s B klst, #8 a week. Open all year. Send for Boo! Address: Orchard Springs. Ohicasn Park, Ca). MARK WEST SPRING The best pleasure and health resort and mineral springs in California. T $12.Round trip $3 7. Tae e e FRESE & JUERGENSEN, Mark West €prings, Sonoma County, Cal. WARM BPRINGS, LOS GUILICOS ,72%* graues On the bank of Sonoma Creek. An unrivaled place_for quiet rest Warm sulphur baths. ‘ine swimming pool. Grand old oaks and other natural attractions. Cheap fare, Liberal tabla. Terms, $1 per day. School vacation being over, can accommodate a few select people in tent of cottage. For particulars address MRS. P. T. M. WATE, Kenwood, or P. T. M. WATE, In- ternal Reverue Oflce, eity. MADRONE 2I)ERAL SPRINGS, Santa Clara County. A first-class mountain health resort. Elevation, 2200 feet. Cures asthma, indigestion and kide ney troubles. Terms, $9 and §10 per week. Stage connects with morning trains at Madrona Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. JAMES CARTER, Manager. SUMMIT SOEA PRINGS, On line of C. P. R. R. Elevation, 6009 feet. Dally mall. Telephone connections. New ac- ROCKWELL; ROYCE SISTBRS, and Rémission Free. Matince Sunday. o e commodations. Open June 1. Ad: GOUL~ DEN & JACOBS, Donner, Placer Co., Cal.