The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 189S8. \IBER CALLED 10 JUSTICE Judge Cook Opens the Important Case. JURORS Y EIGHT SECURED ACCUSED WILL MAKE A HARD FIGHT FOR LIBERTY. Will Probably Acknowledge Civil but Deny Criminal Liability for the Shortage in His Office. Augustus C. Widber, the defaulting ex- Treasurer, {5 now on trial before Judge Cook on a charge of having stolen $117,000 from the city treasury. The morning ses: slon of the court was occupied in the examination of talesman, nd out of twenty, elght jurors wi cured. The Panel was then exhausted and the case went over until this morning. During the examination of witnesses the defense was forced to show its hand to a certaln extent. After the usual for- questions each talesman would be questioned as to whether he had read any purported statements of the defend- ent relative to his guilt or innocence. If he had his services as a juror we required. If the talesman this question then his knowledge of t law would occupy the attention of Attc ney Pelxotto, who represents the ac- cused. Do you know the difference between a | criminal action for emt ement and a civil ac or the recovery of moneys in- trusted?” Peixotto would ask. As & rule those jurors who w accepted were aware “of the difference, and this lays ct, the prisoner will contend, he may be civilly llable he cannot be held behind prison bars for his offen Widbe ompanied by his mother and 2r, appeared court looking pale and ss 1 r the little t Attorney group sat pecula- stood at the close of gs, Is comprised of th THERE MAY BE ANOTHER MAN HUNTING FOR MRS. BOTKIN’S SECOND AFFINITY. George W. Monteith Comes to the Front With an Original Theory. {ght and Wheeler left yes- for Eureka on the steam- enator Frank McGowan in this city to watch the inter- Cor ers’ . ite the fact that the attorneys for e declined, for obvious to say what witnesses they will 1 their client come to trial, that for three weeks past a «rrnh has been made for a of t d with John P. Dunning for before Dunning left for Cuba M Botki By his of the sought 1d is the fact that on Sep. purch road tick last year, e man him: and this they e very radition phase of the case re- u ‘Lffinv--d notwithstanding that George W. nteith, who been re- for the h the k can ken risdiction as , out of the Fe 4 his ‘solution of the difficulty, however, nsidered feasible, —_— CBSERVED FOUNDERS’ DAY. Lick School of Mechanical Arts Vis- ited by Thousands Yesterday. The memory of James Lick vered the thousands ofev went through the halls and class rooms of the California School of Mechanical Arts at Sixteenth and Utah stree terday. It was the fourth annive the founding of the institution. At 9 o’clock yesterday morning th tees, with George A. Merrill, pal of the school, made an inspection of the premises, and afterward the trustees and a fi invited friends were entertained t luncheon, the repast having been pre- ared by the cooking class of the school. er on the parents of the pupils and eir numerous friends began to arrive, and kept coming and going until late in e afternoon. fitting harmony with the character the founder of the school, instead of ng a holiday of recreation it was one ctivity with the teachers and puplis, cans, male and their studies wing, wood- In the tment James Splers, who is a mechanic and one of the proprie- tors of the Fulton foundry, spent the en- 1 the pupils in the machine ructing them in the many mys- n work. ————————— THE RICHTER BENEFIT. A Fine Programme Prepared for Sat- urday Evening’s Entertain- ment. The executive committeemen who have In charge the 1gements for the Rich- ter benefit to take place Saturday even- was trus- puplls, sewing, a cooking, nd forging departments. ing ing say that everything points to suc- cess. Large numbers of tickets have been disposed of, and there is mo doubt but that the family of the gallant Cali- fornia hero who fell at Manila will . be made to feel that his bravery is apprec clated by Californians. Tha’ o b4 - mmittee ished the programme of gt yesterday, It will be as foneeioinment 8 p. m.—Concert by the Cadets’ Band, C. H. Smith review of the Twentieth Kansas onel Frederick Funston com exercises by the San Fra Robert Barth leader; athle Verein Eintracht, H. C. F , First Division Emanuel commanding San Francisco Polic, Soclety, Sidney Hoperoft leader; ie of the Cross der: marching Regiment, Col- z; athletic Choral gymnastic ex- hibition by the Olympic Athletic Club, Jona A. Hammersmith leader; battalion parade. b, the Second Battalion of the Twentieth Kangyy ) Regiment, Major F. H. Whitman commanding; dancing, ‘music_by the Golden Gate Military Band, Willlam ¥. Baehr leader. pumsbinthlbniess Sru sock BRI A Federal Bankrupt. George R: Starr, who kept a general 'nflrr]mndlfie store of Berkeley, flled in the United States District Court vester- day a petition in insolvency. His liabili- ties are 36223 and his assets are $4928 of book accounts and $1300 worth of personal property. The book accounts are practic- ally valueless, delfa Botkin during his | s city who is known to | AST Monday there was tracting parties being hetm University, and S. J L o @ Native Sons of the Golc West filled with friend. , with a veil caught with lilies of of S ford Pa recording secretary & of the bride and groom. German Professor. a wedding by Rev. J. M. Buehler at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, the con- Miss Regina, daughter of the late Karl Kimmer, professor of seph Thefsen, an attorney of this city, who s well known in fraternal circles, he hav- ing been past master of Hermann Lodge of the Free and Accepted Masons, president of M and national councilor of the Junior Order of American Mechanic The bride wore a light lavender figured Johanna Tobbenboske was the brides After the ceremony and bridal party had breakfast at a -rominent rotisserie, and in the afternoon the happy couple left for a tour of Lower California and Mexico, to be absent three months. the valley. M| rlor, N. 8. G. V ., the best man. PR R R RCRCRORCERCRCRROR RO R R R R R R ROR R ROR R R R RUR R RCRR R R R A A R 2 X 4 THEISEN-KIMMER WEDDING. A Native Son of Mission Parlor, N. S. G. W., Marries the Daughter of a botany in the Mann- n Parlor of the The church 1k, trimmed with duchess maid and Fred H. Jung, congratulations the 2 @ 54 @ & L4 @ g » k4 @ @ MILLER WILL COMMEND THE ~ THIRD DIVISION | Dispatches Announce i His Appointment. |MAY BE A MAJOR GENERAL i s Ly | ENTITLED TO THIS RANK AS { DIVISION COMMANDER. A Hospital for the Accommodation of | Three Hundred Soldiers May 'Be Erected on Angel Island. | Dispatches received here from Wash-| W sterday announce the fact that | | ington y | it has been decided by the War Depart- | ment to place General Miller in command | of the troops lately ordered to Manila. When became known at the Presidlo it causec the greatest satisraction among both officers and men. Only yesterday | morning General Miller yielded to | persuasions of the officers under him, and | wrote a formal letter to the adjutant gen- | eral of the army requesting that he be | placed In command of the troops ordered | to Manila. | It is now positively known that for some days, In fact ever since the order | came for the troops to go, the officers | that were included in the order have been | quietly at work using their influence to | secure the command for the general. Gen- | eral Miller was highly pleased when in- formed of the dispatches from Washing- ton, and he declared that he hoped that th | they were true, but added that he had not yet received any official notification | that he would be sent to Manila in com- | mand of the troops. | No one seems to doubt the authenticity | of the dispatches, and if they be true it | means that the general will in all prob- | ability be made a major general of volun- | teers. This would follow as a natural sequence of his being appointed to com- mand a division. The most important thing done by Gen- | eral Miller yesterday was the considera- tion of the bullding of a hospital to ac- commodate 300 sick soldiers. He had a long consultation with Surgeon Colonel Middleton with the result that it was ractically declded to ask the War epartment to order the erection of such | & hospital. Colonel Middieton has_with- | drawn his objection to Angel Island, and | the hospital will no doubt be . erected | there. 1t is absolutely ne: ary that the | brick barracks shall” be ted by the | Division Hospital, as they will be needed to ehelter the troops that remain behind at the Presidio during the winter. The batterles of the Third Artillery, two troops of the Kourth Cavalry, three com- panies of the Eighth Regiment, the Al- ger Light Battery and tne Nevada Cav- alry have to be cared for, and the brick barracks will be needed for them, so there is little doubt that the hospital will_be granted by the department and erccted In the near future. Orders have now been issued taat Angel Isiand shall be garrisoned by tweclve men from Bat- tery I, Third Artillery, under the com- mand of two non-commissioned officers, This detachment will relieve the second battalion of the First Washington Regi- ment now there. Police Inspector First Lieutenant Nolan of the Fourth Cavalry has written a 1ot ter to the adjutant of the post, complain- ing of the condition of the ground just in the rear of the convalescent tents of the division hospital. He reports that a criminal state of affairs exists there be- canse the nurses of the ital have been permitted to create an intolerable nuisance that endangers the health of those in the hospital. The matter will be brought to the attention of General Mil- ler, who will have the evil remedied. ' First Sergeunt Gall G. Yerguson, Com- pany F, Seventh California Regiment, Do at 'the division hospital yesterday of typhold fever. He was one of the best non-commissioned officers in the regiment. His home was in Los Ary{elem He was convalescing, but imprudentl tried to get out of bed too soon, and suf- fered a relapse. Private John D. Sampson, Company B, Twentieth Kansas Regiment, sentenced by a general court-martial to be fined $10 and confined for thirty days at hard labor for larceny, had his Senténce disapproved by the reviewing authority, who held that inasmuch as there was reasonable doubt of the soldler’s guilt he should be given the benefit of it. No soldier guilty of larceny is permitted to remain in the | service, and as the court gave a light sen- tence because it was in doubt as to Sampson’s guilt the sentence was disap- | proved and the soldier was released from confinement. General Miller and his staff, by the in- fon of General Dickinson, will be nt at the benefit to be given at +he Mechanics’ Pavilion on Satlirday night mily of Captain Richter of the ifornia Regiment. al Flagler, chief of ordnance, has refused General Miller's request that the troops here be supplied with the Krag- Jorgensen rifles. 'KPhe ‘War Department has in a recent order ruled against the equipping the troops now using the Springfield with the more modern gun. Priv. Moore, Company I, Tennessee Regiment, with some other soldiers, went into the restaurant of Mrs. Emma Hard, 2749 Greenwich street, on Tuesday night and ordered something to eat. They then attempted to leave without paying, and Mrs. Hard tried_to prevent their doing €0, and in brushing past Mrs. Hard the s severely strained her arm. The ee soldier was the only one whom | she was able to recognize. The case has been reported to General Miller and he has ordered that a commissioned officer shall hereafter be on guard with the pa- | trol. Moore will be punished for his of- | fense. | | At present there is no definite date set for the sailing of any of the troops, be- cause none of the transports have arrived. The quartermaster’s department is busy at work upon estimates for sup- 1 kinds for the forces, so when i vessels once get here there will be no delay in getting them away again. The men will be furnished with suitable ap- parel for the warm climate to which they are going. Owing to the number of applications that have been made to the department in vashington by individual soldiers for discharges the acting adjutant general, Major Friend, has isued an order stating that only applications forwarded through | the proper military channels will be con- | sldered hereafter. | |TIRED OF HER MARRIAGE BONDS CAROLINE SIME SUING FOR A DIVORCE. She Alleges Extreme Cruelty, Failure to Provide, Habitual Intem- perance, Neglecc and Desertion. MRS. Caroline H. Sime declares she is weary of the brutality of her husband, weary of his profligate habits, his dissipation and his neglect, and she has carried her troubles to the courts, and has asked that a decree of divorce be granted her on the grounds of extreme cruelty, failure to provide, habitual intemperance, neg- lect and desertion. Mrs. Sime, who, as well as her hus- band, is well known In this city and in Oakland, states that she was married in May of 1884, and that almost immediately her husband commenced his brutal treat- ment. By reason of this treatment she states that her health has been shattered, and at one time her life was despaired of. As specific Instances of cruelty Mrs. Sime refers to an assault made upon her by her husband in February of 1863. He entered their home in Oakland and with- out provocation struck her on the head with his clenched fist. On other occa- sions, she says, he would come home maudlin drunk and fall on the floor. She would be forced to ‘‘drag him to bed to her great shame.”” On January 9 of the resent year, when she was residing at 11 Tenth street in this cl(l’y, she alleges that he called upon her and told her that if she were not a woman he would kill her, at the same time violently abusing her. In March of the present year he publicly charged her with Infidelity, which, she says, he knew was false. i estranged many of her friends, she de- clares, and added to her many woes. Mrs. Sime states that she holds an in- terest in property on Pine street, between Kearny and Dupont and on Jackson near Drumm street, in_this city, and through a gift deed from ber husband is entitled to a one-quarter iInterest in the Toland ranch in Solano County. Some time ago she placed the gropeny in the hands of Mary L. Sime, her husband’s mother, to be held in trust. Yesterday her attor- neys procured a restraining order from Judge Belcher enjoining the present hold- er or her husband from disposing of or incumbering the }llroperty pending the outcome of the suit. Besides the property Mrs. Sime asks for the custody of her suitable alimony an four minor chd’dmn John, Wflmu.m M., e Frank and on Sime, last named being six years of age and the youngest of the children. —_——————— Pursuing “Mammy”’ Pleasant. Mrs. R. J. Boone yesterday filed a $12,000 attachment against ‘“Mammy’" Pleasant on a recent Sudgment in the Su- perifor Court. The. Sheriff levied on “Mammy’s " Bush street property to sat- isfy the claim. Everybody comes tasting our 5o lovely wines. Mohns & Kaltenbach, 29 Market street. DRUGGED AND ROBBED OF HIS VALUABLES Bold Crime of a Bad Woman. A SOLDIER HER VICTIM WAS RELIEVED OF HIS MONEY AND A WATCH. Annie Murphy, Alias “Lady Wash- ington,” Accused of Adminis- tering Ether to James Mec- Crary of Battery I. James B. McCrary, a private in Bat- tery I, Third Artillery, last night caused the arrest of Annie Murphy, allas “Lady Washington,” on a charge of robbery. On the night of August 13 McCrary, while taking in the tenderloin, met the fair Annie. She claimed she was a re- cent arrival from the East, and she had “money to burn,” as she expressed it. After having several drinks McCrary foolishly accompanied her to a room at 25% Stockton street. While he was asleep on the lounge the woman saturated a handkerchief with ether and applied it to his nostrils. The overpowering fumes of the drug aroused him to a realization of the dan- ger, and he vainly attempted to get pos- sesslon of the handkerchief. The woman held him until the drug had rendered him unconscious, and she then went through his pockets, taking all the money he had, amounting to $42, and a sllver watch, McCrary lay in a semi-conselous condi- tion until the following day, when his he:xvy breathing attracted the attention of the landlady, who, becoming alormed, summoned Police Officer Fennell. The latter succeeded In resuscitating the sol- dier, and after learning the story started to find the woman. Faillng to locate her he gave a description of her to Police- man Colen, whose beat s in the tender- loin district. Colen searched the various dives on Grant avenue, but was unable to find the woman. After a diligent search he flnally located her yesterday afternoon in a lodging-house on Grant avenue. She was at once taken to the City_Prison, where her name was regis- tered on the small book. Last evening McCrary positively identified her as the woman who had drugged and robbed him. When questioned by the police the fair prisoner admitted that she had met MecCrary, but denied that she had reliev- ed him of his money. “He is a llar if he says I touched him,” she indignantly remarked. “You guys_think you can pump me, but you're on the dead card this time. I'm dead next, and know a thing or two. I'm no spring chicken and you can’t shake me down, see?" The arresting officer is inclined to the bellef that the woman is an Eastern ope- rator, and he intends to make every ef- fort to find out her past history. L. H. JOSSELYN’S TROUBLES. Authorities on an Old Charge. Lockwood H. Josselyn, the soldier who was arrested Monday night for discharg- ing firearms within the city limits and was accused by his wife of trying to chloroform and shoot her, appeared be- fore Judge Mogan yesterday and the case was again continued until to-day, The postal authorities have given no intimation of what they inténd doing with Josselyn in connection with the old charge against him of opening letters addressed to Mrs. Howe, a “specialist.” The police have been unable to find his wife, and it is thought that she is ur- osely keeping out of the way so th: T case against him in the Pollce Conar will have to be disi him for a divorce. missed. She is sulng Commissioners Will Appeal. THE WINE MEN MUST PAY THE WAR IMPOST A Tax on Methods and Not on Wine. QUEER CLAUSE IN THE BILL BULK DEALERS ESCAPE THE BURDEN. The Secretary of the Treasury Tells the Bottlers of Vinous Fluids Whay They Are Made an Exception. The wine men of this State who have been opposing the war tax on bottled wines on the ground that it was not only discriminating but unconstitutional have recelved a body blow that not only dazes but amuses them. The clalm is made by the bottlers that in placing a tax on wine in glass 9 per cent of the vinous product escapes the impost, and that the burden falls on the few who sell goods in case. A short time ago the Wetmore-Bowen Company notified the Government that they would not pay the tax, justifying thelr position on the theory above men- tioned. The firm has recelved a reply from the Secretary of the Treasury in which he makes the confusing statement that the tax is not placed “‘upon the wine as a wine, but upon the method.” The con- fusion arises from the fact that the meth- ods of treating and bottling wines are as numerous as the bottlers thereof. In other words the wine is not taxed, but the method of getting it upon the market is. Taking this theory the bottlers say that it would be as reasonable to tax the method of placing bulk wines before the public. They also say several other things about the misguided indlvidual who drew up the wine section of the revenue law and made it “left-handed.” However, they must pay the tax, as shown by the following letter from the Treasury Department to the Wetmore- Bowen Company: Sir: Your letter of the 27th inst., addressedto the honorable Secretary of the Treasury, pro- testing against payment of the tax on wines when bottled for sale, on the ground that sald iscriminative, unjust and unconstitu- has been referred to this office. You suggest that wine should be taxed at the winery where it is made while still in the wood, so that an ‘equitable tax upon every prodicer” will be assured, while under the present system many large growers and mer- chants, who sell milllons of gallons in wood annually, escape taxation to the detriment of those who pujpup and sell thelr productin glaes. The act of June 13, 18%, popularly known as the “war revenue law,” imposes a stamp tax parkling or other wines when bottled for . The function of the executive branch of the Government is to carry out or execute the laws as enacted by Congress and it has no power to inquire into the expediency or consti- tutionality of laws so enacted. The intent and purpose of the law above referred to was not apparently to levy a tax on wine as wine, but on the usual and customary method of putting it up #o as to be available for sale to the class of consumers upon whom presumably the extra burden would ultimately fall with the least {nconvenience. Respectfully yours, G. W. WILSON, Acting Commissioner, Tt is understood that the protesting wine house, while complying with the law, will make a test case of its con- stitutionality, and in case of success will make a demand for a restitution of the money paid to the Government. Rheumatism, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, 8.F. Cal. Em s A i THERE'S MUCH IN A NAME. So Holds H. E. Benguiat and He Sues His Competitors for Damages. H. E. Benguiat, a dealer in Oriental rugs and antiquities, believes that he has discovered a conspiracy to ruin his busi- ness, and he has sued Mihram Courian, Charles Courian and the Turkish Rug Company to recover $15,000, which sum he believes will compensate him for the damage he has sustained. The plaintiff alleges that by reason of his great skill, judgment and experience in the art of collecting rugs and antiqui- ties he has established a large and valu- able business. This the defendants knew, he avers, and, in order to profit thereby, conspired to 'Dlace upon the market a quantity of cheap and common rugs, al- leged to have once been the property of one H. E. Benguian, a name strikingly similar to that of the plaintiff. The rugs, it was sald, passed from Bengulat's hands through the foreclosure of a chat- tel mortgage executed in favor of A. Alexander. There was never in being sueh a per- son as H. E. Bengulan, says the plaintiff, and the name was placed upon the pur- ported chattel mortgage for the purpose of leading plaintiff'’s many customers to believe tgat his goods were to be dis- osed of at auctlon. Yesterday was the Sale set for the sale of the goods and Benguiat was of the opinion that if the court refused to issue an injunction, not only would he suffer irreparable dam- age, but the public would be victimized as 'well. In_ consequence his attorneys went before Judge Belcher and presented the facts of the case and temporary in- {uncuon was issued. Complainant’s at- orneys then went to Golden Gate H%ll, e no- where preparations for the sale were ing made, and served the injunction tice. In consequence the sale did not come off and in all probability will not until after the court has passed upon the merits of plaintiff's contention. ————————— SHY OF ANNEXATION. Cuba and Luzon May Not Be Desir- able Acquisitions. Something seems to have worked a change of sentiment in the minds of the directors of the Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Assoclation in the matter of an- nexing the new territory which has been placed within the power of this country through the war with Spain. Until re- cently they joined in the popular cry to “holt( everything.”” To-morrow a meet- ing of the directors will be held to give the subject a little more thought. In or- der to get the matter properly before the board 5 P. Kerr has prepared a reso- lution setting forth the wishes of the peo- le as heretofore expressed and conclud- an fn this way: Whereas, The introduction of cheap labor from these territories or the free importation of manufactured goods (the product of Ameri- can factories established in said territories where cheap labor Is available) might seriously affect the weifare of our people and cripple or destroy the growing industries of our country; thierefore, be it Resolved, That in the opinfon of the Board of Directors of the Manufacturers' and Pro- ducers’ _Association _the connection of the United States with these territories should be in the form of a protectorate, or in such form as would leave our people free to protect them- selves and their industries from the evils re- ferred to. —_——e—— To Limit Liability. ‘Warren D. Clark, Oscar T. Sewall and Bdwin Goodall, part owners of the ship ‘Willie Rosenfeld, filed an intervention yesterday in the United States District Court to limit their liability for damages in the old case of Emil Grundstrum against the owners of the Rosenfeld. Judge de Haven appointed H. Watson, C. 5 8. Gibbs and George E. Plummer as appralsers to appraise the value of The Board of Harbor Commissioners filed notice of appeal yesterday_in_the cases latelg decided against "c and in e favor of the Paraffine Paint Company and uel C. Irving. B ————— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. the vessel on the voyage {uflt before sh was wrecked. An injunction was issu on the suit until the final disposition of the case by the court. Threatens to Kill His Mother. Mrs. Lida Burns, 215 Cortland avenue, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachim- court yesterday for the arrest of Dennis Hagerty, her brother, on a charge of threatening to kill his mother. Dennis is said to be a dissolute son, and has for a long time annoyed his mother and sister. Monday night he went to the house just as they were retiring for the night. He could not obtain an entrance, and going to the woodshed procured an ax and tried to break in the front door. The two frightened women ran out of the house in their wrappers and screamed for help. Dennis ran away, but before doing So velled to his mother that he ‘would kill her. ———— FRATERNAL NUPTIALS. Novel Invitations Sent Out for the Ceremony of Consolidating Two Lodges. To-morrow night Justice Lodge No. 85, Knights of Pythias. will be consolidated with Golden Gate Lodge No. 63 of the same order, and the event will take place in Pythian Castle. The invitation to witness the consolidation is a novel one in the fraternal world, and it is as fol- lows: Golden City Lodge No. 63 NG Justice Lodge No, 5, K. of P. Present Their Compliments And Ask Your Presence At Thebr Nuptials, Friday, September 23, at 8 p. m., n Fraternity Hall, Pythian Castle, 909 Market Street. (No Presents.) “The nuptials” will be conducted by the Grand Officers, and as a number of the unique invitations have been sent out, it s expected that there will be a large at- tendance. —_————————— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub batbs. Salt waterdirect from ocean. —_— e —— DISGUSTED WITH LIFE. A Blind Mendicant Fires a Bullet Into His Head. Patrick Brady, a blind mendicant, last night shot himself in the right temple with sulcidal intent. He was found ly- ing on the floor of his room apparently fatally wounded, and removed to the Re- celying Hospital. Drs. Wymore and Graves probed for the bullet, but were unable to locate it. Despite the serious nature of the wound the hospital sur- geons believe he will recover. Brady states that he lost his eyesight while resisting the attack of highwaymen in Siskiyou County about eight years ago. He has frequently been arrested for sulting women who refused to assist him. —_——————————— A Teamster’s Suit. Russell P. Reed, a teamster,, has sued Charles Erken to recover damages in the sum of $10,000 for personal injuries. The plaintiff alleges that he was employed in March of the present year, by some one unknown to him, to haul a load of iron e\l})e to the Joshua Hendy Machine orks. The defendant loaded the pipe on his truck in a careless manner and while the plaintiff was superintending the unloading of the same, by reason of the negligent manner in which the pipe was loaded on the wagon, it fell off, struck the plaintiff and fractured his left leg. ADVERTISEMENTS. ESSENTIALLY AN ANTI-THIN: A liquid malt food of extra- ADVERTISEMENTS. -_— = FOR GAGE and NEFF HON. M. M, ESTEE Will Address the People AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL Corner Seventh and Market Streets, SATURDAY EVENING, September 24th. DR. GEO. C. PARDEE WILL PRESIDE. FRANK McLAUGHLIN, Chairman’ Republican State Executive Committee. E. C. HART, Secrctary. Why does my cake smell queer?” Too much soda or per- haps alum or lime. Use Schilling's Best baking pow- der, so HOSPITAL NO KNIFE or PAIN No Pay Until Cured Anylump in a woman’s ‘breastis cancer. The po son quickly goes to s Elt. If largeltis too en’s face and Hp a cot ‘mon place. 80-PAGE BOOK sent free with hundreds ofaddresses ‘of houest cures. No FRaUD. 8. R.CHAMLEY, M. D., 17 & I7TwiRD ST., N'R MARKET ST. SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. Last Nights of the Engagement. MODIESKA, To-night and All the Week, Matinee Si Gorgeous Production of SHAKESPE ANTONYandCLEOPAT turday, RE'S NEXT MONDAY—First Time Here, B. H, Sothern's Romantic Drama, “AN ENEMY T0 THE KING.” Presented by the New Frawley Company and BLANCHE BATE Seats Now Ready. Regular Frawley Prices, e to $L COLUMBIA THEATER. THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. NANCE ONEIL AND THE McKEE RANKIN CO. In the New Version of “LEAH,” Entitled “THE JEWESS.” “ordinary nourishing and buliding qualities. Grows solid flesh, fills outthingunken cheeks and gives to bony, angular bodies the much desired beauty curves. . ' {7 Should be taken dally; with meals and at bed time. "VAL,BLATZ BREWING Co. MILWAUKEE,U.S.A. Louls Catien & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 416418 Sacramento Street, Francisco. Ask your b prugsist GATARRH or a generous z TRIAL Stze: £ Lv ‘ ELY’S CREAM BALM contains no cocaine, mer- cury or any other injurious drug. It opens and cleans the G Passag Nasal es, Allays Pain and Inflammation, ' Heals and Protects the, ln Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Is quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once. 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail; gml Siay 10c. at D sts or by mail. ,Y BROTHERS, 6 ‘arren St.. New York. Use and Facial Soap Facial Cream. ‘Woodbury's' Faclal Soap, Faclal Cream and Facial and Tooth Powder will be found effica- clous for preventing Wrinkles, Freckles or chapping, cleansing and preserving the teeth. viste DR, JORDAN'S Groat Museum of Anatomy 1061 MARKET 5T. bet. 6th & 7th, 8. T Cal. The Largestof ta kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultatjon free. Write for Beok Ph'llno‘;ily of Marriage. LED FREE. AMUSEMENTS. ALERMBAA, Corner Eddy and Jones Sts. Tel. South 435, DIANA “ON” THE CHASE, Admirably presented by MR. & MRS. DREW. Enormous Success of the Sensation ! ! THE MARVELOUS AUSTINS. THE HUMAN FLY, MLLE. AIMEE. In her phenomenal act of Ceiling Walking. DEL PUENTE . .CORINNE McBRIDE AND DALLON, The Greatest of all Irish Acts. POWERS AND HYDE, With their Pickaninnies and 20 Colored Members in Grand Cake Walk. THE HARPERS. Reserved seats, %o, §0c; box seats, §c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. 2c; children, 10c, any ‘seat. MATINEE ALCAZé_R SATURDAY. A Good Hearty Laugh in Every Line ROLAND REED'S Merry Farce Comedy, “LEND ME YOUR WIFE.” LAST WEEK OF “THE FIRST BORN. Next Week—""IN MUZZOURA.” o ROSENTHAL, THE RENOWNED PIANIST, COMING IN FEBRUARY. | Admission Next Week—NANCE O'NEIL in “INGO- MAR” and “OLIVER TWIST.” B FRANKO, Violiniste. AND DOG, Comedy Acrobats, U, the Magician. BESSIE BONEHILL, new songs. THE BIOGRAPH, new views. See the United States Battleship Oregon. Last Week of FELIX MORRIS AND COM- \;;g{\'and EDITH SIN- CLAIR, the N ARABS and HINES AND REMINGTO! Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats,’ 50c. Matineess Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Next Week—MR. and MRS. R. J. DUSTIN and Company, late of the Lyceum Theater Stoel; Company, New York, and a Great New Show. OPERA HOROSCO'S GRAND & ALTER MoRr0sc0, Sole Lessee and Mansager. Magnificent Scenic Production of THE COAST GUARD, First Appearance of MISS MAUDE MILLER, giluxh(er of Joaquin Miller, the Poet of the erras. INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS OF THE WATERMAN SISTERS In Their Great Singing Specialties. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Maln 532 Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c. Family Circle and Gallery, . . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager, THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. TO-NIGHT, Saturday and Sunday Evenings, Goldmark's_ Biblical Work, THIS SEASON'S TRIUMPH, ‘“THE QUEEN OF SHEBA.” A Perfect Production in Every Detail. TO-MORROW Evening, Special Saturday Matt- nee, Fiotow's Lyric Opera, “MARTHA.’ Next Week—"IL TROVATORE,” “ROMEO AND JULIE’ Popular prices, %c and 50c. N. B.—A reser- yed seat for the matinee, Zie. Our telephane Bus| COMEDY THEATER. —— EVERY EVENING— POPULAR MATS. WED., SAT. AND SUN. %c TO ALL PARTS. THE COM‘EDI:\N. HARRY CORSON CLARKT In George H. Broadhurst's Comedy, “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.” —Constructed for Laughing Purposes Only— POPULAR PRICES—Seats selling, Comedy Theater and 710 Market st. CHUTES_AND Z00. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GREAT BILL IN THE FREE THEATER, MARIE WOOD, BURN EVANS; CAMILLA; ORO, CLIFFORD_and ORO: EU- SAPIA, and-MART WILLIAMS. Attractions and e BIG BULL FIGHT. WONDERFUL ANIMALS IN THE ZOO. 10c, including Z60 and Theater; Children, So. CONCERT. Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, cor. Mason and Ellis, THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 815 p. m., S8 ANNA MILLER WOOD, assisted by Mr. Guilio Minetti, violin; Mrs.’ Alice Bacon Wash- ington and Miss Olivia Edmunds, piano. Re- served seats on sale at Sutter st.; price Tc. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily ‘from 7 a. m, until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10: - = CHILDREN 3¢ Bathing,’ with admission, I5c; children. 20a Eddy, cor. Mason—MORE OLYMPI NOVELTIES. THE A ANNA HELD; KELLY & VIOLE LIN & RIDER, Gnn:d ‘WONDERFUL DOGS; RIC. CON- 3 Actobats; :fifi'flx’l Free, Matinee Sanday, .