The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1898. YES, HE IS A REAL LIVE ITALIAN COUNT Ceasar Merighi of the House of Ferrara Playing Character Parts at the Alcazar. & HERE is a real live Count at th and he has a chateau—in a 8 T 3 ess acres of ol $2 > nobleman h 2 2 e ‘“‘character’ ol 3 forced to admit that the Count, who & Montain s not, 1 age & Many American & cure titles, with husbar hed, % y of traveling ex & Tive thing right thing a Count aven lace to to his physiognomy stock of medal t in the siege of necessary et ce that go with Merighf pere came over with fos met Miss Caroline Frost of Philadel torian and ster of the well-known love at fir ght, with the pleasant became th f the Italian solaier. The present heir to the Merighi tit patriot of the country of his mother” veneration of his portunity with his chat Merighi, otk of no mean ab is shortly to be Montaine’s co to the wa better speak elf he might be d olive groves. taine, lity. The latest work produced a act at the Alcaza t quickly. agement unite in praising his talent, they respectfully are o they argue, have already gone abroad to se- for their daughters, and it seefs a expression, and a mouth that recalls the juice of the Fer- Mexico, and after the siege, while enjoying the fruits of his successes, he ncestral possessions, but confesses that should an op- a playwright as well as an {llustrator t the Alcazar, at things at present look, the heiress who wants him would HRRRRUELRIRRARBRARRIRNIRRIRIILIIIRNS e Alcazar. Caesar Merighl Is his o fair state of preservation—in Fer- ve groves surround the home of his opes one of these days to install a artist of the Alcazar company, and | plays under the nom de guerre of | of the day, know his business. penses but time, when they might here at home. and an actor should. He is tall and match his figure, while little eyes, a rare nobility of cast. Is and decorations, won by his dis- Rome, as well as the many other genuine noble article. uth to fight against Maximilian in phia, the daughter of the noted his- artist, A. D. Frost. It was a case of result that the Philadelphian beauty le and estates is In sentiment a true s and his own birth. He speaks with induced to part, for a consideration, from his pen, “The Old Landmark,"” r is for sixteen weeks, and according PR EEEEREEE RS AR PR AR R MONGOLIMKS | DETECTED N RANK PERJURY Scheme of L. Quong Frustrated. JUDGE HEACOCK’S VIGILANCE NEATLY TRAPPED A PROFES- SIONAL PERJURER. Instead of Sleeping in a Pagoda He Lodged With the | Family Cow in China. United States Commissioner Heacock | put down his foot vesterday on a daring | attempt to land a young coolle by means of perjury. 2 Loul Foo Ok was the youth of 18 sum- mers or thereabouts. He alleged that he was a native of San Francisco, and as such was entitled to land. He was repre- sented by J. J. Quinn, the partner of Thomas D. Riordan. Mr. Quinn had by his side as silent partner Louls Quong, | president and treasurer of thé Coolie Im- porting Bureau, Quong is the Chinaman suspected of | being connected with the recent leakage | of important testimony out of the Chinzse Bureau., Mr. Quor sports a hundred- dollar diamond ring and a pair of valu- able jade bracelets, and is a close com- panion of Lawyer Quinn, who, by the by, is a close companion of the Chinese Bu- reau. Loul Foo Ok, the boy, was placed on the stand, and after he had repeated the story taught him on board ship to the ef- fect that his father a ther took him back to China when he was too young to remember anyining about San Francisco, was asked by Commissioner Heacock to draw a plan of the house in which his parents lived in China. The boy did so, and marked the rooms occupled by his father and mother and the room occupied by the family cow. The boy and his uncle slept in a pagoda temple near by, The uncle had been excludeu from the courtroom while the boy was testifyin, and when he took the witness stand’ tol his story llb?{ as to having been present at the birth of the youth and having lived in the same house with t_e family in Chi- na after their return thither. Then the Commissioner requested the uncle to draw a diagram of the house in China. The witness did so and marked one of the rooms as occupied by the boy’'s father and mother, another room as oc- cufled by the bo( and another by him- self. He had designated as his room the one occupied by the family cow, and | the voice of the teacher, or they can visit H rs. | Harriet C. French, Mrs. Nelilie Holbrook seemped unaware of the existence of any temple in the neighborhood. ““That will do,” said the Commissioner. “There will be no use in calling any more witnesses. I have not the slightest doubt that this case is a fraudulent one.” “‘Get out of here as quick as you can,” gaid Louis Quong in Chinese to the uncle. That worthy retired from the courtroom and the building with a nimbleness that detracted much from the dignity of the fat rascal who had hired himself out as a professional perjurer. Loul Foo Ok will be deported. A NINETEEN HUNDRED CLUB. Members Will Prepare Themselves for a Visit to the Exposition. A a:ecting of great inlerest to students of languages was held last evening at the office of Dr. J. M. Simpson, Y. M. C. A. building, at which a prelimmnary crgunization was effected, having for its chject the study of the French language under the direction of a competunt French teacher and, second, the bringing together of a number of persons who de- sire to visit the Paris Exposition in tne vear 1900. The club proposes to have a clubroom wirere meetings will be held for lesaons and conversations in French, where will be keot French books and different French periodicals, such as Figaro, and also periodicals published in French’ with English anslations for students. This club has some Interestin, and novel features, one of which is ths use of the graphophone for home study, and also in the clubroom. The lessons, after they have teen given by the teacher, will be dictated to the graphophone. Pupils car then either take the lesson nome, where they can listen to it repeatedly in the clubroom at any hour of the iay or evening, where they can listen to it on the club’s instrument, fixing their accent by constant repetition. The ciub will also correspond with the Paris Exposition, hotels, railroads, steam- ship lines, ete,, With a view to obtaining full information and special rates for its members who desire to visit Paris during the exposition, or at any time. The following committee on organiza- tion was appointed, with Instructions to call a larger meetlnf next Thursday evening, when the ful %lnn of organiza- tion will be reported: 'emporary chal man, Charles eman Johnson; tem rary secretary, Mrs. E. P. Jordan Blinn, Dr. J. A. Simpson, W. E. Little. A meeflng will also be held at the Y. M. C. A., Oakland, this evening, for the purpose of forming a German section of the 1900 club. This Week’s Wasp. The danger of discord in the ranks of the Republican army of this State receives treat- ment at the hands of the cartoonist in the cur- rent number of the Wasp, and a local politi- cal puzzle, suggested by the evident lack of harmony between two of the most nrominent leaders of the Democratic party, forms the subject of another cartoon. The personnel of the Board of Strategy indirectly gets a hard Slap, which events prove is not undeserved. Random sketches treat humorously of current happenings, and In addition there are some fine engravings' from photographs. The editorials, touching cn Mayor Phelan’s would-be bossism, the Costley sult against Wells, Fargo & Co., the Botkin case and the mewspapers, the at- tack on Justice Van Fleet, the commercial possibilities of the Philippires, Barry's posi- tion with the labor party, and many other rent topics, are trenchant and to the é:';_' Senator Mulrooney gives an account of the in- side workings of the Democratic Committee of s has. something o sy wbost say about lchoolml.'lml“moflll. and the usual musical and dramatic criticism complete the number. ————— ‘the “Koh-I-Noor” lead pencil and ymulhngmfimmm o | and ask them she says he told DAVIS LOVED NOT WISELY BUT T00 WELL A Divorce Suit in the Oakland Courts. A WEST BERKELEY SENSATION MRS. DAVIS’ TALE OF TROUBLE AND DESERTION. She Accuses Miss Etta Johnson of Luring Her Husband Away From \_ Her. The loves and woes of Davis the plumber are just now the prevailing | topic in West Berkeley. Mrs. Davis is suing in the Oakland courts for a di- vorce, and Davis is not making much of a contest, but West Berkeley is competent to give the court points on the testimony. So it does not have to wait for the court records to supply it with the gossip of the case. Mrs. Davis is asking for the divorce on the ground of extreme cruelty, and it is of her specific allegations, ‘or the princi- pal one of them, that the neighborhood is talking. Mrs. Davis alleges practical desertion and threats to do bodily harm, and then she proceeds to tell of the luring smiles of a fair young neighbor and how they led the faithless Davis away from his home and family and brought him finally to court. He left her for Miss Etta John- | son, the wife says, a young woman of about 20, whom they had known for some time. Kind neighbors were the first ones who told her what was going on. She would not believe it at first, but finally she asked her husband. He told her there was nothing in the story, but when she volunteered to go over to the Johnsor;ls' ner he would kill her. But Mrs. Davis carried her story to the Johnsons just the same, and from Mrs. Johnson she says she learned that Davis had been worshiping at his new shrine for three years, and that he did so be- | cause he loved Miss Etta to distraction, and would sooner die than leave her. In the early stages of his affection Davis had anything but plain sailing. Tt is told of him that he once was caught by the young lady’s father, Chris John- son, who prepared to argue with him in a way more foreible than polite, and that Davis drew a revolver from his pocket and handed it to the irate father, (eilin, him to shoot, for in that wag" only woul his daughter be free from the attentions being bestowed upon her. His gallantry must have touched the parental heart, for nothing further was done in the mat- ter by the Johnsons, and Davis and the young lady continued to be subjects of | comment. It was on August 30 last that thedlvorce was filed, and Thursday last testimony | was taken by Court Commissioner Bab- | cock. Mrs. Davis was there and told her | story, and_then she called in Mrs. John- son. Mrs. Johnson's tesllmt)ni{l ‘was sealed up, and so far has not seen the lighc, out sfie declares her daughter’s name was not mentioned h-- the court, nor was it in any of the papers in the case. She says the suit is the result of jealousy on the | To Camp Taylor to-morrow. BEEERRERRNARRRRARRRRRERIRBRRIRRIRRIRN 8 @ (H fl LI I 8 @ £ ¢ E E. Kelly of the 8 . . . 2 tinguishes Himself. 4 DETTER has been received from Manila telling of the brave conduct Py of another California boy, who will Congress for his meritorious services. 2 geant Kelly of the Signal Corps. 2 ried the wire a mile and «a half right into 83 ments, while the bullets fell around him like hail & beside him, one 8 first sergeant, which s the highest rank. that can be conferred upon him 83 there. General Merritt sent his name to President McKinley for ‘“gallant & and meritorious conduct during the capture of Manila,” and it is expected £ that he will at least get a Congressional medal. Since the capture of & Manila Sergeant Kelly has helped repair the cable, and has had a hand & in nearly all the wire stringing in the town. % RRR1 fatally wounded. For his bravery he was made a Signal Corps Dis- probably receive a medal from He is E. E. Kelly, now Ser- In the heat of the conflict he car- the Spanish entrench- Two comrades fell BESEEBERREEPREE R R R R R R R R BRURBRLRIARRAIIVIIVIIIRNS part of Mrs. Davis, but of the cause of the jealousy she will say nothing. In the meantime Mrs. Davis is staying with a friend, Mrs. Harms. She says it her husband wishes to marry Miss John- son she does not wish to stand in his Wi f he loves her so much,” she says, it would be wrong for me to keegl them apart,” and so she is going to get her di- vorce as soon as she can. She wants ali- mony too to support her two ehildren, and she has asked for $20 a month. She finally compromised on $15 a month, and one month’s installment has been paid to her, but as soon as she received it she had to turn it over to the court as fees and expenses. Davlspls president of the Beacon Ath- letic Club of West Berkeley and a mem- ber of Beacon fire company. Miss John- son is secretary of the ladles’ annex of the athletic club. IN A CRITICAL CONDITION. Mrs. Soledad Esqueda Removed to the Receiving Hospital for Treatment. Mrs. Soledad Esqueda, the woman who was so brutally beaten by her husband, Miguel, was taken to the Recelving Hos- pital yesterday morning in the ambulance 50 that she could be removed later to the City and County Hospital for treatment. Dr. Weil found her in a critical condi- tion, blood polsoning having set in. Her temperature was 104. It is probable that her ante-mortem statement will be taken | by _the police to-day. The efforts maae by the police to arrest Esqueda have been without success. Detectives and_policemen who' are fam- | lllar with the Mexican quarter have been detailed on the hunt, and if Esqueda has not left the city, his arrest is only a ques- tion of time. When Judge Conlan learned of the woman’s condition yesterday morning he personally urged the police to use every endeavor to arrest the miscreant, but his interest in the matter did not meet with the encouragement he expected from the representatives of the Chief. —_—————————— Locke’s Last 75c¢ Excursion Two trains via Sausalito ferry, 8 and 10 a. m. Tickets at ferry. Good hotel lunch 0c, or take baskets. e Thomas Thuty Hanged Himself. Thomas Thuty, porter for a saloon at 621 Sansome street, committed suicide yes- terday morning by hanging himself with a baling rope. He tied the rope through two_knotholes in an outhouse in the yard, made a noose, placed it around his neck and kicked away a box on which he had been standing. The motive for ..e deed is unknown. Thuty was a native of Ger- many, 60 years old. Everybody comes tasting our 6c lovely wines, Mohns & Kaltenbach, 20 Market street. o A Pound Official Held. Frank Tyrell, the deputy pound keeper, INVITED TO EXPLAIN HIS REMEDY. DR. FREDERICK W. D'EVELYN, Whose ““Equisine” Discoverg Has Aroused Interest in the East and Who Leaves Shortly on a Lecture Tour. and fixed the date for some time in O to lecture in the Grand Opera House October 23; Dr. Savage's Church, on ton and Philadelphia with a view to Dr. d’Evelyn expects to be away with a number of leading physicians sonal interviews. ery, “Equisine,” the doctor said: “In ccoholi from alcoholic disease. My mode of Equisine and prepare plaques, which perature. The method of application water and applied to the raw surface. rubber and remoistened at the end of with the arm for three or four days require from six to ten applications. have not experienced any unfavorable or even in the most lated cases. Dr. d'Evelyn is now"in his fortieth ent of the local Geographical Society New York organization while in that G O R L T U S S S TS Dr. Frederick W. d'Evelyn, the local physician who has, years of experimentation on the subject of alcoholism and its hereditary bearing, discovered means of eradicating the habit, will, on the 3d of Octo- ber, leave for New York, where he will dellver a series of lectures in the leading churches and halls of that city. About a week ago the doctor received a telegram from Dr. Madison Pe- ters, the distinguished New York clergyman, asking him to deliver a lec- ture on his discovery in the Bloomingdale Church. celved another telegram from New York signed ‘‘Committee,” inviting him " that the Rev. Lyman Abbott would meet him on his arrival in Bos- ing his absence he expects to visit England and may extend his travels to South Africa, as he wishes to complete a course of investigations com- menced® years ago. On his way East he will stop at Chicago and consult In speaking about his success in treating patients with his great discov- perlmgned upon the subjects with Equisine, which is prepared from the al- blood of the horse, and in treating my patients I have obtalned very favorable results. I am prepared now to make the statement that this line of interference, if faithfully maintained, is destined to immune man These are saturated with the Equisine and afterward dried at a low tem- part of the body. The plaque is moistened with a few drops of distilled action. These plaques are applied once in six days, and most cases will tory, the treatment evidently being constructive and not destructive, as I burgh and Queen’s universities and of science and art department, London. ‘!’-!a is at present on the staff of physiclansat St. Luke’s Hospltal. Belng presi- FHIEEEEEI I EEE LI E LS after fifteen Taoe doctor consented ctober. A week ago Monday he re- on October 16; Dr. Peters’ Church, October 30. The message also stated having him speak in both places. from this city three months. Dur- and ladies who have asked for per- the course of my investigations I ex- treatment has been to first take the are pleces of chemically pure paper. is to first scarify the arm or other It is then covered with a disk of ten hours. It is then left in contact according to the intensity of the re- The results have been very satisfac- results even In the longest addicted e e e R e S e e e e e e e R e g year. He is a graduate of BEdin- he will attend the meetings of the city. who_was sentenced to pay a fine of $200 by Judge Mogan recently for using vul- gar and abusive language, was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court b{ the Judge in $500 bonds on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He im- unded two goat! belonging to Gabriel atz on the San Bruno road and when Katz grolested Tyrell hit him on the head with his revolver, knocking him down. Great Returns Promised From the Richter Benefit This Evening. The entertainment for the benefit of the widow and orphans of wne late Captain Relnhold Richter, who was one of the few to be killed in the battle at Manila, will be held this evening in the Mechanics’ Pa-~ vilion. Captain Richter, it will be’remem- bered, was one of the first to enlist when a call was made for volunteers to go to the front in the war with Spain, and when his company was in action before the capital of the Phuippines he was at the front until laid low by a bullet from the enemy. As soon as his death was announced his old friends in this city de- cided that the gallant officer's family should be remembered in a fitting man- ner. A beneficiary entertainment was deemed the most fitting recognition of his valor, and every one approached on the subject was only too glad to be able to lend a helping hand. As a result the = fair promises to be a success. Those who attend will be amply r warded, for the programme has been a ranged with care. The features consist of a concert by the League of the Cross Cadets’ band, " marching review by the soldiers of the Kansas Reglment, athlatic | exercises by the Verein Eintracht, the | San Francisco Turn Verein and the Olym- pic Club, gun drill by the Naval Militia, vocal selections by the Police Choral So- clety and numerous other attractions. Besides these there will be refreshme; served in the several booths, and the e tertainment will conclude with a dance. The chairmen of the committees having the arrangements in charge consist of the | following well known gentlemen: Colonel Thomas M. Cluff, executive and finance; Colonel A. Huber, advertising and press; Colonel George R. Burdick, entertain- ment; General R. H. Warfield, music: General John H. Dickinson, reception Captain A. L. Siebe, refreshments; C. W. Heyer, floor; Colonel D. E. Miles, treas- urer; Major L. S. Schmitt, secretary. ———— Rates on Orange Shipments. There will be a conference of repre-| sentatives from the Southern Pacific, the Santa Fe and the refrigerating car com- panies at Los Angeles next month to de- termine rates on orange shipping. Some very important business will be trans- | acted In regard to the adoption of a new freight tariff. The matter will be fully discussed and fixed rates established. ADVERTISEMENTS. THEY WANT TO TELL These Grateful Women Who Have Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham. « ‘Women who have suffered severely and been relieved of their ills by Mrs. | Pinkham’s advice and medicine are | constantly urging publication of their | statements for the benefit of other wo- men. Here are two such letters: Mrs. Lizzie BEVERLY, 258 Merrimae | 8t., Lowell, Mass., writes: “It affords me great pleasure to tell all suffering women of the benefitI have received from taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Icanhard- 1y find words toexpressmy gratitude for what she has done forme. My trouble | ‘was ulceration of the womb. Iwasun- | der the doctor’s care. Upon examina- tion he found fifteen very large ulcers, but ke failed todome good. 1 took sev- eralbottlesof Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound, also used the Sanative ‘Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham’s | medicine saved my life, and I would | recommend it to all suffering women.” Mrs. AMos TROMBLEAY, Ellenburgh | Ctr., N. Y.. writes: “I took cold at the time my baby was born, causing me to have milk legs, and was sick in bed for eight weeks. Doctors did me no good. I surely thought I would die. I was al- so troubled with falling of the womb. I could not eat, had faint spells as often as ten times a day. Oneday a lady came to see me and told me of the benefit she had derived from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicine, and ad- vised me to try it. I did so, and had taken only half a bottle before I was able to sit in a chair. After taking three bottles I could do my own work. I am now in perfect health.” BERTELING s OPTICALL® 14 and 16 Kearny Street, Formerly 427 Kearny. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Full Set of Teeth extracting free Crowns 22k Fillin; cts. up VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors “8ixth and Market Dr. G W. Kieiser, Prop. and Facial Cream. $s00up $3 50up ‘WOODBURY'S Faclal Soap, Facial Cream, Fa- clal and Tooth Powder make the grande: tollet’ combination known for the skin. Send 20 cents for sample of each, sufficient for three weeks' use. JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 W 424 st., N. Y., 163 State st., Chicago. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON eally by DR. PIERCE'S e NETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. -_— e FFOR 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 Exccutive Committee. E. C. HART, Secretary. See-the Great Cartoon on Maguire in To=Day’s News Letter €30 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel. San Franciscs Stoves---0il heaters “'STAR" oll stove, with drum, nickel plate base—1 quari 25 D “NEW PROCESS" heater—3-in. burner . . . . .$5.50 “THE ORIENT"—open front. nickeled finish . . . . $5.50 Mall orders a speclalty. WILL & FINCK CO., 820 Market St., S. F. Unjted States Branch. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— 'LIVERPOOL and LONDON ~ And GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY F LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D, 1§97, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Califor- nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Real estate owned by company. $1,745,000 00 Loans on bonds and mortgages. 3,674,371 14 Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by company..... 2,575,250 00 Cash in company’s office. 2,342 39 675,289 71 6,050 00 43 17 9% Cash in banks. Interest due ai stocks and loans. = nterest due and accrued on bonds | Rents due and accrued........c.o.... 13,470 44 Total assets 678,758 80 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. $295 00 Losses in process of t in suspense 425,868 00 Losses resisted, 93500 Gross premiums on fire risks ru ning one year or less, $3,524,216 9 reinsurance 50 per cent “eener 1,762,208 45 Gross premiums on fire risks run- ning more than one year, $4,239,- 796 97; relnsurance pro rata. 1. 2,127,578 83 Amount reclaimable by the insured on perpetual fire insurance policies 325,150 73 Liability under other departments... 96,506 1§ All other demands against the com pany 328,025 00 Total liabilitles . 195,767 17 INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premiums $5,194,546 20 Received for interest on bonds and ‘mortgages .. 149,505 57 Recotved for interest and dividends on *bonds, stocks, loans and from all_other source: Recelved for rents. Total Income. EXPENDITURES. Neet amount paid for fire losses (in- cluding $35,522 15, losses of pre. vious years).. 39 $2,645,435 43 Paid or allowed for commissiod or brokerage ... % .. 906,018 69 Pald for salariés, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. 323,986 45 Paid for State, national and I 116,464 28 324,964 54 Total expenditures ................$4316,869 37 re, 32,654,835 52 Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks.|Premiums. Net amount of risks writ- :en du;‘lns the year....| §748,562,122/$7/083,753 21 Net amount of risks ex-| pired during the vear..| 706,280,849 6,828,071 84 869,435,527| 7,763,943 88 BALDWIN THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT, LAST TIME, MODJESKA. Gorgeous Production of SHAKESPEARE 8 ‘*ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.” NEXT MONDAY—First Time Here, ‘“AN ENEMY TO THE KING.' Presented by the New Frawley Company aand BLANCHE BATES. Regular .Frawley Prices, 25c. to $1. COLUMBIA THEATER. THIS WEEK—MATINEE TO-DAY. NANCE O’NEIL AND THE McKEE RANKIN CO. * In the New Version of “LEAH,” Entitled “THE JEWESS.” Next Week—NANCE O'NEIL in “INGO« MAR” and “OLIVER TWIST."” I MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), SEPT. 3% Parquet, Any Seat, 2c; Balcony, 10¢; Chilw dren, 10c, Any’ Part. i MLLE. JEANNE FRANKO, Violiniste. THE PAOLLS AND.DOG, Comedy Acrobats, LOUIS CAZEAU, the Magiclan. BESSIE BONEHILL, new songs. THE BIOGRAPH, new views. See the United States Battleship Oregon. Last, Week of *ELIX MORRIS AND COM- PANY,” ED M. FAVOR and EDITH SIN- CLAIR, the TOW-ZOON-IN ARABS and HINES AND REMINGTON. Next Week—MR. and MRS. R. J. DUSTIN and Company, late of the Lyceum Theater Stock Company, New York, and a Great New Show. HOROSCO’S GRAND & ALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Mansager. LAST PERFORMANCE OF 1 THE GOAST GUARD, Next—JAMES M. BROPHY —IN. “TRILBY !” POPULAR PRICES _Telaphone Green 861, Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c. Family Circie and Gallery, . . 100, MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MBRA, Corner Eddy and Jones Sts. Tel. South 438 - MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), 2:15. DIANA “ON” THE CHASE, Admirably presented by MR. & DI ! Enormous_Success of the Sensation ! ! | THE MARVELOUS AUSTINS. | THE HUMAN FLY, MLLE. AIMEE. | In her phenomenal act of Ceiling Walking. DEL PUENTE ..CORINNM, | McBRIDE AND DALLON, The_Greatest of all Irish Acts. | POWERS AND HYDE, | With their Pickaninnies and 20 Colored Members in_Grand Cake Wallk. | THE HARPERS. | Reserved seats, 2ic, 50c; box seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. 25¢; children, 10c, any seat. . Monday Next—The Four Olifans, Ford and Lewis, Nat M. Brigham. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 P. M.—LAST TIME, “MARTHA.” TO-NIGHT and To-morrow Evening, mark’s Biblical Work, «“THE QUEEN OF SHEBA!” Next Week—Last week of the Grand Opers Season. Monday, Thursday and Sunday even- ings, cial Saturday matinee, ‘‘Romeo and Jullet”; Tuesday and Friday evenings, “The Queen 'of Sheba”’; Wednesday and Saturday evenings, “II Trovatore.”, Popular prices, %c and 50c. N. B. A re- served seat for the matinee, 25c. Our telephone Bush 8. MATINEE ALCAZA TO-DAY. A Good Hearty Laugh In Every Lina ROLAND REED'S Merry Farce Comedy, “LEND ME YOUR WIFE.” LAST WEEK OF “THE_FIRST BORN.” Next Week—IN MUZZOURA.” PRICES 15¢c, 25c, 35c, B0a COMEDY _THEATER. —THIS EVENING— : MATINEE TQ;J)AY and T0-MORROW, Sun, TO ALL PARTS. THE COMEDIAN, HARRY CORSON CLARKE In Georss L Broadlursts Comedy, , * “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.” POPULAR PRICES—Seats selling, Comedy, Theater and 710 Market st. DURWARD LELY, PATTI'S FAMOUS TENOR, After a Season of Unbroken Triumph in Ause tralia, Returns to America and Will SHERMAN, CLAY & CO’S HALL, 223 SUTTER STREET. MONDAY, TUESDAY and SATURDAY EVEN« INGS, Sept. 26 and 27, and Oct. 1, 1898. Tickets, 50c; Reserved Seats, 2c Extra. Re- served Seats May Be Secured at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s on and after Friday, Sept. 23. First Concert Monday_ Evening, Sept. 2. And Special Request Mr. Lely Wi Render English, Scotch and Irish Ballads and Operatic Airs. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, SEPT. 2, AT 2:30 P. M. UNDER WATER SWIMMING CONTEST BE LOCAL. CLUBS, AND HIGH AND TRAPEZE DIVING BY ALA« MEDA AND CALIFORNIA SWIM- MING CLUBS. ) FOR VALUABLE PRIZES. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se. ° CHUTES_AND ZO0O. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. 1 Last Four Times of “FUN IN CHINATOWN!” In Conjunction With a BIG BILL IN THE FREE THEATER. WONDERFUL ANIMALS IN THE Z00. 10c, Including Zoo and Theater; Children, Sa. Beginning Sunday—PIETRO MARINO and the TOKIO JAPANESE ACROBATS. S, Gold- Net amount In ¢ cember 31, 1897 H. W. EATON. Manager. GEO. 'W. HOYT, Deputy Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30t] day of March, 1898, 'W. H. WILDEY, Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, 422 California St., SAN FRANCISCO. CHARLES D.HAVEN, Resident Secretary ENRVROYAL PILLS sarc, always . LADIES Mk D for- . Dia- Brand in Red and Gold metallic' , vealed with blue ribbon. Take and i PERMANENT CURE A of most obstinate cases of Gonorrhcea Sold by all druggists. BASEBALL! RECREATION PARK. SACRAMENTO vs. SANTA CRUZ, TO-DAY, AT 3 P. M. 0L | Eddy, cor. Mason—MORE NEW NOVELTIES. THE ICAN ANNA HELD:; KELLY & VIOLETTE; CON« LIN & RIDER, Comedy Acrobats; MARTIN'S WONDERFUL DOGS; TRIXEDO, and others. Admission Free. Matinee Sunday. e =1 MAKE PERFECT MEN . NOT DESPAIR ! Do notSuf. et The Jors o amsltions 0 life can be restored io you. The very worst cases are Aabsolutel eurefl ;-. TABLETS. Give prompt relief to somnia, failing memory ard the waste S drsin of Yicat Dowers, incurred by ceases of early years. indiseretions or exq Baja California : MIANA BITTERS 8 specilc. tonto or diseases of tne. A great ine. Sells on its own o4 testimontals necessary. DA Is a powerful aphrodisine for the sexual and urim and a great remedy