The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1898. “TERRITORY OF HAWAI1 " IS THE NAME SELECTED Commissioners Decide to Pre- serve the Nomenclature of the Islands. The Form of Government Will Probably Be Modeled on That of Existing Territories. Correspondence of The Call. HONOLULU, Sept. 3.—It will be the “Territory of Hawail.” That is the na which the Annexation Commis- (.< 1 has decid .v| to l'e-r-nmnwx:ul to Con-1 conversant with it from the point of E Thus will be preserved in the | view of a geodetic survey, pointed out political nomenclature of the United | the geological structure and the im- States the distinctive origin of this |Provements that will be needed to make part of the United States, just as the | it the ideal naval rendezvous. mes of the States and Territories of | | The Paclfic cable may go around Ho. the advantages which originally in- duced the United States to secure con- cessfons there for a naval station. Pro- fessor Alexander, who is thoroughly shorter route by way of rida, Louisiana, Oklahoma, NeW | Alagka has been figured on. ico, Arizona and (‘u].((nrnlu perpet- | There is a clash here between Colonel uaze their distinctive origin. The his- | Barber and the Hawailan Government tory a tradition of the islands and |over military quarters. The Hawaiian the associations that no one resident ‘Xn\'vrnmeln;‘,dfls 1s’kno\\‘n.‘nl thg end of ere wants forgotte: 20 O . | August withdrew its garrison of troops > o -’1 :‘\L.(;lul;:l‘\\':}:"?: e | from the Executive building and . ¥ = grounds. It was deemed that, with the m of the government will be | presence of United States soldiers in 1 that of existing Territories. | Honolulu, there was no more need of broken u T P T will be no further dépar-|troops to guard the public buildings. tures from this form than local condi- | The paid military of Hawail simply and national political considera- | Fent out of existence. In the meantime tions make necessary. It is probable | the United States representatives here that in working out the detalls the|that after the 3ist of August it would for mate government will not approxi- | not be responsible for the official mili- s0 closely to that of State gov- |tary courtesies of this port. It is now the ordinary territorial |8 American port. et AtEE TRhENNs G The U nited States military authori- Ml ¢ tiutihocd Wik t | ties then signified their intention of oc- ssibility of statehood will not | cypying the late Hawailan military Still there will be no Dis- | headquarters, including the men's bar- imbia or Alaska form of | racks under the Executive building and osed. | the officers’ quarters in the bungalow. nment will be given | To this intention the Hawailan Gov- ion of the municipal | ernment objected. It claims that the ands will be divided iuw‘ buildings and grounds vacated by its is having control, un- | military are purely civil in their char- limitations, of | acter, and their purposes entirely re- Honoluly, for in- | lated to the administration of Hawal- unicipal district, em- | ian affairs. the of the island of | In speaking of the trouble Attorney wail may be divided into two | General Smith said: 1 Molokai, Lanai and Nii- “There is no friction, nor has there attached to some other | been any. The matter has been dis- rict. . cussed by ' General Merriam, Colonel tion of torfal Legis- | Barber and Minister Cooper. The mili- s not been fully settled. There | tary authorities would like to move one one probably, but with limited | company into the quarters vacated by . | Companies E and F of the National of sovereignty, | Guard, and the officers would like to cised by the 2 use the bungalow as their headquarters. mer the United | The Government has objected to this 2 people of Hawail will Dbe| for the reason that it is our earnest 1 on to consider thems U]\‘BS{ A|_'ne"' desire to keep the civil and military de- oking to the National Govern- | partments in future entirely separate. urce of national power. In | We desire to reserve the executive they will have the 0PDOT- | hujiding and grounds entirely for civil |n:~'>llhn }1({:h M‘mbU{e purposes, and to convert the basement enship, local self-gov- | ¢ the building into the necessary offices < ‘.‘ of f»""‘rn_m"“‘ ‘h'i as they may be required. I have pro- si ln W Iv'\:'l}l“.;"l,fli ;“”,l be On€ | posed that Colonel Barber be given an ed to do away with the assocla- | office in the bungalow and that the men f national mg.-p; rxdegfeh Which | ;may be quartered in the old barracks, ‘:;‘;,d]!:r,tr:ou?:!fll:,flgcita)(h‘;:;f We have offered to assist Colonel Bar- Mog (ot sl nn G TERT Sthe ber in securing any quarters he may o ASnerIeR. d;::(i:e,':utmx;‘:l are tz_mxlol;‘s: to d!sas:lao- 3 . 75 A © e ary from e It is pretty clear from what has been | hillding and reserve 1t 1o the Jate boe said by members of the commission " = ¥ e = civil offices. There has been no demand from tlme to time that in framing 2 |or refusal to comply with any demand 0 o 0’ o "d bv the a8 reported. The matter has been dis- they have also been charged by the ||, 2 administration at Washington with | cuSsed and a decision has not been reached.” forming a model which can be adapted | to Porto Rico and other new posses- . 1t IS the present calculation to send ° Ho0 o 2 > the United States steamship Philadel- S‘(:’Ris.‘he war has brought the United phia back to San Francisco very soon, The commission is trying to so shape | &8 Admiral Miller, having completed the mission on which he was sent by the and a_Ter attribu local affair tunity of e f Am nt comm calcula its work as to be able to conclude its | M labors by September 20. The visiting | United States Government, is anxious members will, in that case, be able to | to return. It is close upon his time of return to the mainland by the steamer | retiring from the active service, and, of September 23. This will be in plenty | besides that, Mrs. Miller 1s in San Fran- of time for the prompt presentation of | cisco awaiting him. the bill, which will be drafted right af-| Various officers of the Philadelphia ter the opening of Congress on the first | are so sure their ship will return to this Monday in December. port soon after landing Admiral Miller The Commissioners visited Pearl har- | in San Francisco that they are making bor on the 1st. Miller, who is thor- |arrangements here for that purpose. In oughly informed as to Pearl harbor fact, the Phlladelphia is the only from a paval point of view, pointed out | ship available for duty here. “machine rule.” TURKISH TROOPS i Captain Barker Goes to Washington X and Discusses the Trip to How Affairs on Crete May Be Regulated. City Club, an organization of independ- ents. The statement declares the undy- ing opposition of the independents to the Pacific. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—A Washington special to the Herald says: Captain A. S. Barker, commandirig the battleship Oregon, came to Washington to-day and | discussed with Acting Secretary Allen the proposed voyage of his ship and Iowa around the Horn to the Pacific Coast. It | can be stated positively that Captain Barker will remain in command of his REINFORCEMENTS ASKED FOR | ¢SSl Itis confidently expected that the | Oregon and Towa will b dy to sall b; GARRISON DUTY. | September 18, L % = ,,,,,,,,,, &, WILL PREVENT A LANDING. of | Ottoman Authorities Will Oppose the Entrance of Foreign Israelites Into Palestine. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The Turkish legation has fssued the following state- ment: “The entrance into Palestine is for- mally prohibited to forelgn Israelites, and consequently the Imperial Ottoman au- thoritles have received orders to prevent the landing of immigrant Jews in that province.” STAND OF FOREIGN ADMIRALS Twenty-One Additional Bodies Christians Discovered Under Smoldering Ruins at Candia, Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CANEA, Island of Crete, Sept. 9.— The admirals of the foreign powers, re- ALBRECHT HAS ANOTHER WIFE Bigamy Added to For- gery Charges. OAKLAND GIRL CLAIMS HIM DESERTED AFTER “A BRIEF HONEYMOON. Identifies the Truant Husband at Santa Rosa—Repudiated as Being Eatirely a Strangsr. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 9.—Charles Al- brecht, the San Francisco architect ar- rested here the day after his marriage, charged with obtaining money by is- suing a fraudulent check on the First National Bank of San Francisco, will probably be arraigned on Monday in the Superior Court upon a charge of bigamy. Among the arrivals by this morning's train was Mrs. Rosa Albrecht, who married the gentleman so lavish with his checks less than a year ago in Oak- land. She came for the purpose of identifying, if possible, the man who has made so much trouble. Imme- diately upon her arrival in this city Mrs. Albrecht No. 1 went to the Grand Hotel, where Mrs. Albrecht No. 2 was awaliting her arrival. The two ladies were introduced, shook hands and re- tired to the parlor. Shortly after Al- brecht was brought over from the jail. He was identified at once, thcugh he stoutly claimed that he had never seen the Oakland lady before in his life. When seen later in the day the first wife said there was no possible doubt ag to the man’s identity. She stated that they were married on December 17, 1897, and that at the time the hus- band claimed he was well supplied with this world’s goods. He purchased for her a sealskin sacque, diamond ring and other articles, after which he took her to San Mateo, claiming that he had a good position there in an ar- chitect’s office. Cruelty caused a sepa- ration. Returning to Oakland, Al- brecht stepped off the train, and his whereabouts had been unknown until the story of his arrest here was pub- lished in the papers a few days ago. Mrs. Albrecht returned to her home in Oakland this evening. COLONEL SUTER IS ASSIGNED TO THE EAST The Division Engineer of the Pacific to Be Succeeded by Colonel Mansfield. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—By direction of the President, Colonel Charles R. Su- ter, corps of engineers, army, is relleved from duty as member of the California Debris Commission to regulate hydraulic mining in the State of California, and from duty as division en- gineer of the Pacific division, to take ef- fect October 15, and will transfer tem- porarily to Major Willam H. Heuer, corps of engineers, United States army, the works now under his charge, with all the money and Sroneny appertaining thereto, and_proceed to and take statlon at Boston, Mass., and relieve Colonel Samuel M. Mansfield, corps of engineers. Colonel Mansfield, upon being thus re- lieved, will proceed to take station at San Francisco, and relleve Major Heuer (})lf the works temporarily transferred to im. v - CRUISER BENNINGTON AWAITS OVERHAULING [ After Leaving Mare Island She Will Relieve the Philadelphia at Honolulu. VALLEJO, Sept. 9.—The cruilser Ben- nington is at Mare Island to be docked, cleaned and painted, preparatory to her cruise to Honolulu to relieve the Philadel- phia. The Hartford 18 now in dock, and if she can be made ready to go out at once the Bennington will remain but a few days. If it is necessary to wait for the Hartford to be finished the Bennington may be here for ten days or two weeks. If she can be docked without delay she can leave in three days. She is all coaled and provisioned, so there will be no delay when she leaves the dock. kot i NAVAL OFFICERS TO BE HONORABLY . DISCHARGED Those Appointed During the War Must Now Leave the _Service. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—A Washington special to the Herald says: The Navy Department has announced its intention of honorably discharging all the officers of the navy who were appointed during the war with Spain. An examination of the law under which the appointments were made convinced the department that it had no authority to extend the ap- pointments beyond the emergency for which they had been called into service. In accordance with the department’s ruling about twenty-five discharges were made to-day, and the 725 officers holding temporary appointments will be dis- charged as rapidly as possible. — - GREATHOUSE'S LATEST ROLE. Recruits Foreigners at Shanghai to Protect the King. LONDON, Sept. 9.—A special to a news agency from Shanghal says that Clar- ence R. Greathouse, the American ad- viser of the King of Korea, has recruited a strong force of foreigners at Shanghal to act as a body guard of the King, who is sald to be afrald to trust the Koreans. plying to the protests of th? Cretan executive committee against the re»% cent massacres, have declared that| they will recommend that their re- sepective Governments sqlve the ques- tion definitely by the removal of the Turkish troops from the island of Crete and the appointment of a Governor to be selected by the powers. The foreign admirals have requested the powers to send a battalion each to reinforce the international garrison. On the request of the admirals the Cretan executive committee has suc- ceeded in inducing the Christian in- surgents in Candia to retire outside the cordon. Djevad Pasha, the Turkish military commandant, says he has given the Turkish military authorities at Candia strict instructions to assist in main- taining order. He declares that the Bashi Bazouks are responsible for the recent outbreaks. To-day twenty-one additional bodies of Christians were discovered under smoldering ruins at Candia. The British admiral, it is said, has demanded the disarmament of the Mussulmans, ROOSEVELT .FOR GOVERNOR. New York’s City Club Names the Colonel of Rough Riders. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Colonel Roose- velt was nominated for Governor to- night In a formal statement issued by the sensation in Honolulu. OPPEEEEOOO® HONOLULU, Aug. 30, via Victoria, B. C., v}Nl of the United States Commissioners who are to frame the laws for the government of the Hawalian Islands to the Kilauea Volcano House on the Island of Hawali United States Attorney General W. O. Smith of the Hawalian republic and a cor- respondent of a prominent San Francisco paper were grossly insulted by the drunken manager of the hotel. The affair has created quite a A meeting of the board of directors of the Volcano House Company was held to-day and in spite of the fact that the manager of the hotel was a heavy stockholder in the com- pany he was summarily dismissed from his position. INSULTED BY A DRUNKEN MANAGER Incivility to Minister Sewall and . Other Visitors at the Kilauea Volcano House. Sept. 9.—During the Minister Sewall and {oIoJofofoJoloJoxoloo] United States, FUSION FAILS IN THE SILVER STATE Two Tickets Nominated at Reno. SURE THING FOR NEWLANDS RUSSELL’' AGAINST SADLER FOR GOVERNOR. Sam P. Davis the White-Metal Can- didate for Controller—Se- lections for Other Offices. Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Sept. 9.—The Silver party con- vention to-day nominated the follow- ing ticket: Congressman, Francis G. Newlands; Governor, Reinhold Sadler; Lieutenant Governor, James R. Judge; Secretary of State, Eugene Howell; State Treas- urer, D. M. Ryan; State Controller, Sam P. Davis; Attorney General, W. D. Jones; Supreme Court Judge, C. H. Belknap; State Printer, Andrew Maute; Surveyor General, E. D. Kelley; State Superintendent of Public Instruction, H. C. Cutting; Regents of State Uni- versity, W. E. F. Deal (long term), H. C. Starritt (short term). The Demccratic State convention, after rejecting fusion with the Silver party, nominated candidates as fol- lows: Congressman, passed; Governor, G. Russell; Lieutenant Governor, C. M. Grimes; Secretary of State, John Web- ber; State Treasurer, W. G. Thomp- son; State Controller, G. M. Humph- reys; Surveyor General, T. K. Stewart; State Printer, James Morris; Regents of University, F. H. Triplett (long term); Gott Haist (short term). Fusion was defeated owing to fail- ure to agree upon an apportionment of the ticket. CONCESSIONS MADE UP IN WASHINGTON Populists Come to Democratic Terms and a Fusion Ticket Is Nominated. ELLENSBURG, Wash., Sept. 9.—The Populist, Democratic and Silver Re- publican State conventions, represent- ing the silver forces of the State of ‘Washington, formed fusion to-day and nominated the following ticket: Congressmen—James Hamilton Lewis (Dem.) of Seattle, W. C. Jones (Sil Rep.) of Spokane. Supreme Judges—B. F. Heuston (Pop.) of Tacoma, M. M. Godman (Dem.) of Dayton. Fusion was accomplished by the Pop- ulists conceding to the Democrats, after a very stubborn contest, one of the nominees for Supreme Judge. TRIED TO ASSASSINATE QUEEN WILHELMINA Arrest of an English Anarchist Who Fired a Shot at Holland’s Sovereign. BERLIN, Sept. 9.—The Lokal Anzeiger says that a fortnight ago an attempt was made to assassinate Queen Wilhelmina near Ameersfort, province of Ultrecht, %n the road between Castle Soostdyt and aar. A man emerged from behind a tree and fired a revolver at her Majesty. The bullet missed the Queen but: plowed the cheek of a lud{ in attendance. The would-be assassin was arrested. He is supposed to be an English anarchist. he_ strictest secrecy has been maln- tained hitherto as to the affair in order not to disturb the enjoyment of the en- thronement festivitles. NEGOTIATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONS STOP Boundary Dispute Between Chile and Argentina Not Yet Settled by Any Means. Speclal cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 159, by James Gor- don Bennett. BUENOB AYRES, Argentina, Sept. 9.— Negotiations between the commissions appointed by Argentina and Chile to set- tle the boundary dispute have been sus- pended because the Chilean commission would not consent to the insertion of ex- isting treaties in the reports which are to be presented to both Governments and eventually to the arbitrators. There has been a lively interchange of dis- f‘““he’ between Buenos Ayres and San- lago. This Government has decided to insist upon a strict enforcement of ex- isting treaties. ETER AL BRITISH IMPORTS DECREASE. At the Same Time the American Exports Have Increased. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The fact that British imports into the United States have fallen off greatly in the past year, while American exports have greatly in- creased, has been announced from time to time during the year, but the full year's figures, just presented -by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics, bring to the surface some interesting details not heretofore published. These show that while the exports from the United States to the United Kingdom have increased 12 er cent, the lmroru from the United ?{ingdom have fallen off 35 per cent. The exports from the United States to the United Kingdom during the past year were, in round numbers, five times as much as the imports from the United Kingdom, the figures of the Bureau of Statistics being as follows: Imports from the United Kingdom, $109,138,365; exports to the United King- dom, $540,860,152. S S NEVADA SCHEME COLLAPSES. All Property of the Occidental Colony Company Sold. CARSON, Neuv., Sept. .—Alfred Chartz sold all the property yesterday of the Oc- cidental Colony Company, situated near Wellington, under an executfon issued in favor of the Bulli« 1 and Exchange Bank, Chartz relinquished all property claimed by individual members of the company, consisting of cows, horses and carts. Chartz attributes their fallure as much to their dissensions, ignorance of farming and aversion to muscular labor as to the fact that their president and secretary mortgaged the company's lands and crops for and absconded with the money. 1t is believed that their coreligionists in San Francisco will assist in ther mainten- ance until they can be absorbed in differ- ent occupations. The Jewish Benevolent Association of San cisco asserts that it will maintain them until they become self-supporting. New Postmasters. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—A postoffice was to-day established at Ogilby, San Diego’ County, Cal. James R. Downs was appointed Postmaster. The following California Postmasters were appointed to-day: Bolinas, Marin County, A. Bonattl, vice F. G. Water- Ouse. restgned: Borden, Madera County, . C. Blmore, vice J. B. Fogum, - dead: ‘ayton, Shasta County, A. J. Opdyke, vice A. H. Bosworth, resigned; Los Banos, Merceq County, ‘Dr. C. F.'Wade, vice 8. N. 8. McPh removed; Ml.ehin, mn . Mac- ‘County, C, C. Stringham, vice A. | der the annexationists ever permitted AN ABSOLUTE MONARCHY THE FORM PREDICTED Peculiar Impressions as to Ha- waii’'s Government by Uncle Sam. Warning Sounded Against a Rush to the New Island Territory by Men Without Capital. t Bpecial Correspondence of The Call. BY HORACE WRIGHT. HONOLULU, Sept. 3.—The impres- sion is galning ground here that the Congressional form of government to be granted to Hawaii will be the ab- solute monarchy of a District of Co- lumbia arrangement, with the Presi- dent of the United States as king and his appointees his governing satellites. This will destroy all the political power of the family compact and the ruling ring and yet give us equal rights—in nothing of value—in payment of taxes and being governed without represent- ation or trouble to ourselves. The local press has taken unto itself a scare in this respect, and editors are tumbling over each other in their ear- nestness to impress the Commissioners with the necessity of giving us a terri- torial government with a liberal fran- chise, while the Commissioners hold their own council, smile benignly and blandly intimate a non-sufficiency at present of Americanization in the isl- ands. One feels almost justified In saying that the appointment of this commis- sion to recommend legislation for the HawallanIslands was the greatest blun- for being a “gross cheat” and for ob- taining goods or money under false pre- tenses, and consequently the creditor either gets there or leaves another practical “vag” on our streets. The Commissioners have held an open session and Hon. F. M. Hatch availed himself of the opportunity to place before them the plea of the Chi- nese for the same recognition of their civil rights as was accorded to_them by the Hawailan Government. If one may judge from the pertinent questions propounded by the Commissioners they will require considerable educating be- fore they entertain the petition of the memorialists with approval. Our Cham- ber of Commerce and the various Ha- walian societies are preparing state- ments to be placed before the commis- sion as to their views for our new government, The Hawalian memorial has first to be presented to a conven- tion of delegates summoned for the 12th inst. The Commissioners desire to Jeave about the 20th, but it is thought that they will have to walt over until October 3. The United States ship Scandlia ar- rived at 8:30 this morning with her troops in magnificent condition and full of praise for the vessel, her officers and | crew. There were one or two cases of | pneumonia during the voyage, but the Red Cross people pulled them through. As an incident of the arrival it looked for a few moments as if the Scandia wished to ram the Philadelphia in the harbor. A catastrophe was happily avoided. Our garrison troops are in excellent health and spirits and rapldly making strong friendships. The demeanor of the boys is very pralseworthy. to be perpetrated. It has placed a for- midable weapon in the hands of those politicians who are opposed to granting us a free and liberal and quasi-inde- pendent colonial form of government with a self-ruling franchise, for the longer the Commissioners remain with the people the better they become ac- quainted with the people and our con- ditions, the more thoroughly will they be convinced that the American people were deluded and deceived by the Ha- wallan annexationists, and that the country was not ripe for annexation. It will require,a republican pupilage of an- other twenty years before becoming worthy to enter the limits of the great Union. The Commissioners will see for themselves that annexation was merely a question of dollars and cents for the few with injury and injustice to the many. As a military outpost the affair is on an entirely different basis. The money that must necessarily be expended here will cover a multitude of sins, but the many difficulties to be encountered are already beginning to be faintly outlined in the trouble expe- rienced in finding camping grounds for a few hundred troops. The American people will have to wait only a few brief months before there will go back to the States from B this land the wail of disappointment and dismay from many honest strand- ed adventurers. The outlook is so gloomy for the newcomers that all the fraternal societies have communicated notes of warning to their kindred as- sociations all over the world. Already the treasuries of our relief societies are being pinched, and yet there are the thousands of letters sent home by the boys in blue recommending this place as God’s Eden, to be heard from. We hear of special steamers being char- tered from the north and rates of pas- sage being reduced, and the problem is what are we to do with these people ‘when they come? There is no employ- ment for even a small portion of them, unless they can induce the planters to take them at $16 or even $20 a month, and it is not very likely that any such arrangement can be made. The wise ones, with money for investment or without, will bring a return passage ticket with them and treat the journey as a picnic to the joyous islands of a perpetual summer, created only for sugar planters, tourists and lotus eat- ers. For men of means we now have California Melons Given Away. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The market {s overstocked with melons, and in Jersey City to-day thirteen car loads of the ripe fruit which arrived from California were distributed free to all who would take them. It costs 3200 a car to transport melons across the country, and when they arrived there was no one who would pur- chase them. The Pacific Fruit Company, which shipped the melons, then orders that they be given away. —_——— Alice _.ix writes about the “Last of the Kahunas” in next Sunday’s Call. AMUSEMENTS. MBRA Corner Eddy and Jones Streets. MATINEE TO-DAY—SATURDAY. Direct from Their Triumphal '“our 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 ncisco’s Prime Favorite, MISS EDITH HALL, 14—BRILLIANT FAVORITES |—14 MONDAY—BBRT & WHITMAN, Eccentric Comedy Sketch;: POWERS & HYDE, and the Great CAKE WALK. Popular Prices—Reserved Seats, 25c and 5c; Box Seats, 0¢c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 2c; Children, 10c. Telephone South 435. MOROSCO'S GRAND 22 WaALTER MOROSCO, Sole HOHSE POPULAR PRIGES Telephone Green 661 Reserved Sea Family Sirore ahd eaufir’y,‘ g e MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Special Holiday Matinee, Friday, Septem WEEK OF BEPTEMBEI{ 5, ]V;!l e ample hotel accommodations, and for those who pay their way an ample wel- come; but restaurant men are begin- ning to experience a tired feeling as they see a fellow eat a square meal and then dodge for the door. Our passport law still being in existence a debtor can prevent a creditor from leaving the country until he has dis- charged his debt, and while there is no imprisonment for debt per se there is Chronic Rheumatism. From the Industrial News, Jackson, Mich. The subject of this sketch s fifty-six ears of age, and actively engaged in ¥umln . When seventeen years old he hurt hg shoulder and a few years after commenced to have rheumatic pains in it. On !&kln? a slight cold or the least strain, sometimes without any af:ipnrent cause whatever, the trouble would start and he would suffer the most excruciat- ‘"fi palns. e suffered for over thirty years, and the last decade has suffered so much that he was unable to do any work. To this the frequent occurrences of dizzy spells were added, making him almost a help- less invalid. First Time at This Theater of Frank Harvey's New Domestic Comedy-drama, “SHALL WE FORGIVE HER!” ‘Wholesome, Original, Unique! New and Properties! A Strong Castl First Appearance at This Theater of the Tal- ented Eastern Actress, MISS GRACE ADDISON. Reappearance of MISS JULIA BLANC. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mre. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. THIS AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock, Sunday Evening, Donizetti’s Tragic Work, “LUCRETIA BORGIA.” TO-NIGHT—LAST 4IME, “RIGOLETTO."” NEXT WEEK—Monday, Wedn Frid and Eaturtay Byenings LCARMEN < Foosis) Thursday and Sunday Evenings, Special Sat- urday Matinee, "LA TRAVIATA.” Popular Prices, %c and c. N. B.—A re- served seat for the matines, %c. Our tele- phone, Bush 9. COMEDY THEATER. The New Playhouse. A Symphony of Delight. Every Evening at 8. Matines TO-DAY at 2. . THE PACHECO COMEDY CO. / ' In MRS. PACHECO'S New Comedy, “THE LEADING MAN,” Eveoning gflce'—-lse, %%c, e, S0c and Tsc, {I(‘nunu rices, 25c, 8c and 50c. Seats now selling. Comedy Theater, Phone 328 Office, 710 Market t.: ph n, Next Monday— "WOMAN'S WIT."” Seats by Phone, ALC AZA_ MAIN 254, / FAMILY MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), “THE FIRST BORN!” POWERS' CHINESE TRAGEDY, by N. C. Goodwin's Farcical Comedy, “TURNED UP.” _ | . ,Next Week — The Farcical Comedy Entitled “A TRAGEDY" and “FIRST BORN." SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, AT 2:30 P, M. First Great Event of the Season. 220-YARD RACE Between SID CAVILL, Champion Swimmer of Australla, and DAN GREEN, 220-yard Swimmer of the Pacific FOR A PURSE OE&F%AND A SIDE BET ALSO IMMENSE AégUA’I‘IC BILL. ADMISSION, 10¢; ILDREN, be. T OLYMPIA 58¥" s¥hnd “SWanTiN 5 DERFUL_DOGS; MADELINE, vorite 3 EL ; TRIXEDO; 01 and others. Admission free, Matinee Sunday. In All Sorts 'nl ‘Weather. He trled the best phvsicians, but with- out being benefited, and has used several specific rheumatic cures, but was not helped. About one year and six months ‘fi) he read in this paper of a case some- what similar to his which was cured oy Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and concluded to try this remedy. After taking the first box he felt some- what better, and after using three boxes the pains entirely disappeared, the dizzi- ness left him, and he has now for over a year been entirely free from all his former trouble and enjoys better health than he has had since his boyhood. He is loud In his 1?:“"5 of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and will borate the above statements. EAST- WON- s is Lorenzo Neeley, Horton, Jackson County, Michigan. BASEBALL! 11f5 s riehnees o the bjood and restore =T e and richness to the blo je shatts nerves_are _contained in a con- RECREATION PARK. noed orm 1 DE Willlame Blnke Bilis BANTA CRUZ vs. ATHLETICS. le People. aul drugpists sell them. TO-DAY, AT 8 P. M, ADVERJISEMENTS. | STORIES OF RELIEF. i { Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham.} Mrs. JouN WiLLiAms, Englishtown,! N. J., writes: “ DEAR MrEs. PINEHAM:—I cannot be- | gin to tell you how I suffered before taking your remedies. I was so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor without falling. I had womb trouble and such a bearing-down feeling ; also suffered with my back and limbs, pain in womb, inflammation of the bladder, piles and indigestion. Before I had taken one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comgpound I felta great deal better, and after taking two and one- half bottles and half a box of your Liver Pills I was cured. If more would take your medicine they would pot have to suffer so much.” Mrs. JosepH PETERSON, 513 East St., Warren, Pa., writes: D “DEAR Mgs. PingaAs:—I have suf- fered with womb trouble over fifteen years. I had inflammation, enlarge- ment and displacement of the womb. I had the backache *constantly, also headache. and was so dizzy. I had heart trouble, it seemed as though my heart was in my throat at times chok- ing me. I could not walk around and I could notlie down, for then my heart would beat so fast I would feel as though I was smothering. I had to sit up in bed nightsin order to breathe. I was so weak I conld not do any- thing. | ) 5 ¢ “I havg now taken several bot- tles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and wused three pack- ages of Sanative Wash, and can say I am perfectly cured. I do not think I could have lived long if Mrs. Pink- bham’s medicine had not helped me.” DENTISTRY Full Set of Teeth y extracting free §sooup 2>~ Gold Crowns 22k $§350up @ Fillings - - - 25cts.up Open Evenings & Sundavs VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors “8ixth and Market Dr. G W. Kieiser, Prop. AMUSEMENTS. LAST DAY OF THE GREAT IRISH FAIR, MECHANICS’ PAVILION. Closes to-night at 11:30 p. m. Second night of policemen. 500 guardians of the peace and their families present. \ Great auction sale of articles. Sale of all the Irish soil in flower pots from the Map of Ire- land. Announcement of raffles. Grand march. No higher admission for clos- ing night. 25 cents. Children 10 cents. SPECIAL ANNOUN Great Irish Fair Ball and r night, September 13, Mechanics' Pavilion. hibition dances by the pupils of the Irish dan ing school. Old Irish minuets, quadrilles, flafld marches, waltzes, all the latest dances. usic by Coggin’s en Gate Park Band. Special _decorations. Calcfum and electrical lights. Young ladies from the booths in tumes. Opening march 9 o'clock. Tickets §1, including hat rack privileges. Lades free. Committee of arrangements—James S. Fen. peil (chairman), F. B. Lorigan, Joscph Stultz, Judge E. P. Mogan, Jeremiah De: P. D. Mullaney, T. J. Welch, L. W. Buckle Willlam Cronan, Philip Hammond. Floor committee—T. A. Burns (chairman) Executive committee of the Irish Fair—Jere- miah Deasy (chairman), John Mulhern (treas- urer), M. J. Gorman, C. B. Flanagan, William Mulvin, ‘Mrs. H. Mulvibil, J. MeGinney, P. H. Flynn, John Cane 3. Hart. P_H. Flynn, Jonn Gane; J. Hart. Ladles’~ réception committee embrace the chairmen of all the booths with five as to-each lady. The exhibition of the Irish danc ing echool in charge of Messrs. John O'Connor, Joseph Kelleher and Professor Chapman and Miss Pearl Hickman. Box office for the sale of ball tickets at Mechanics’ Pavilion will be open from 10 2. m. until 4 p. m. Monday. BALDWIN THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY—LAST TIME, In the Comedy of Manners, **A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE.” TO-NIGHT, BY SPECIAL REQUEST, Farewell Performance, HENRY MILL! “HEARTSEASE.” Next week—MODJESKA. Monday—MARY STUART. Tuesday—MAGDA. SEATS NOW SELLING. COLUMBIA THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY, To-Night and Sunday— Farewell Performances FRAWLEY COMPANY In Augustin Daly's Comedy Succese, “NUMBER NINE.” " Next Monday—Hoyt's ““A Milk White Flag.” 2 , in MATINEE TO-DAY, Saturday, Sept. 10. Parquet, any seat, %e¢; balcony, 10c; children, 10c, any part. The Legitimate Comedy Star, FELIX MOR- RIS, and Company in the One-Act Comedy, “A Game_ of Cards.’ THE EIGHT ‘TON-ZOON-IN ARABS, ‘World's Latest Acrobatic Novelty. ED EDITH SINCLAIR, ‘“The McGuires.”" WIN M. FAVOR & Laughable Farce, IRENE FRANKLIN, Character Soubrette, THE PASQUALIS & SIG, ABRAMOFF, the Prison Scene from ‘‘Faust. BARNEY FAGAN & HENRIETTA EYRON, ARON'S DOGS, THE CHAS. T. ALDRICH, BIOGRAPH, with new views. NEXT WEEK—BESSIE BONEHILL and other stars. DON'T FORGCGEHT THE BUTCHERS’ EXCURSION £ BARBECUE SAN JOSE--Agricultural Park, SUNDAY, Sept. 11, *98. This will be the last excursion to the Garden City this season. You are invited to one of ““Our Famous Bar- becues,’”” where Beeves, Sheep and Hogs will be cooked' and distributed Free. You will also have an opportunity of seeing Ban Jose gorgeously decorated in honor of the Admission week celebration. TICKETS (round trip), $1. Children under 12 50 cents. Ten special trains leave Third and Townsend streets at $:15 a. m. CHUTES AND ZOO. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE SPANISH BULL FIGHT! GREAT SHOW IN THE FREE THEATER. PEARL ‘HAIBHT;(EL;)A'MERICAN ANNA LAST 4 TIMES OF THE 3 DE NOVAS! RARE ANIMALS IN THE ZOO! FUN OVER THE GROUNDS. 10c, including Zoo and BROU'S INJECTION. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea and Gleet, garanteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all draggists. Weekly Eall $1.50 per Year Theater; children 5oy