The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1899. MUTINY BREAKS OUT DN THE ORGAN CIT Fireman Knocks the|s Captain Down. V :i it I DILLON USED A MAUSER RIFLE IRST VISIT OF THE CANADIAN STEAMER TARTAR. Bucklin Wages War on the s With a Smooth-Bore, companied by Slaugh- ter but by Noise. pen and he lay whe f engineer He unbe d a coming gentle- Lhu bod- James army s0l- 8 Alfm:d In herofc order was came up on t Tge of Captaln ( Kansas. Chey | : of the Hospital ine, Private Clements and auled and a return She , but this for will sail from Vancouver. g and first went the Cana- transit by The Tartar made Kobe in twenty: Yokohama _in an from Co- £ hours, s senger and 3 The Tartar will ard strmt wharf. £ ADVERTISEMENTS. never been or any scalp humor pe- Now at the age of three and ir is fine, thick and long, r waist when standing erect. MRS. C. GRAHAM, Chicago, IIL. 1898 No. Calif 1087 . wholesome scalp, n shampoos with CUTI- t dressings with CUTI- ollients. This treatment and hair of crusts, scales irritated and itching sur- hair follicles, supply the the scalp ruff, soothe imulate the with rgy and nourishment. Jughout the world, POTTER D. AND Sole Props., Boston. “All About the Scalp aud Halr,”” free, A. Ander- “ : ’ ‘ mship Tartar The discharge her | ng to Vancouver 1 | i | | i [ | >-4-O-¢-® *'0\0@0‘é“@'@‘@’@‘O@O@O@“)O90 O i. D e e e e e e s ea e as o e e e e e e e e ] MANY BUYERS REAL ESTATE N THE MARKET Week’s Deals Aggre- gate Half a Million. MONEY SEEKING INVESTMENT | | | BUSINESS MEN AND CAPITAL- ISTS CONFIDENT. | Big Blocks Change Hands in the | Wholesale District Involving Large Sums, and Others Being Negotiated. . @i eo e e e ebeie who fell in the Philippines. of three lieutenants. . and was built in 1583 by Altken | lasgow. She Is 387 feet 5 will be docked at Folsom-street wharf. [ The Scandia has been on the drydock | w long, 47 feet 2 inches broad and 30 | and is now at Pacific-street wharf. The nches deep. She is owned by the | matter of loading the two transports is | an Pacific amship Company, | being hurried to enable them to get away | purchased by them last year from | for Manfla at the appointed time. | amship Company of South-| Th new turntable of the Market-street his. is her first visit | Rail tem will shortly be in opera- | and nearly her entire | tion, and while the finishing touches are, ~n.ml cargo is for Chinese merchants. ability of the steamers coming to this pol h:\nd\u 11 the freight offer- | b ing put on no teams will be allowed to | st street for the next ten d be either sent down Mis: ing in Chi ated the PULLINE ON | op Btenirt Dereat prethe iRy The flght between the sailors and the | The British ship Dunstaftnage arrived | ship owners promises speedy development | yesterday from Calcutta in 116 days. She | within the next few days. Bailors are is laden” with jute and jute bags. The | ng ce on the front now, owing to | Dy Mnf_‘n.’u, passed Pitcarin Island on| {q departures for the north of March 5. undgr a fresh southerly wind, | fifing Vessels. and those remaining are | which took her along at a clipping gait. | Torns, v the"propnecd Increase | On January 29, in latitude 44 de; south whic sed shall be paid. longitude 100 degrees edst, while in very | Xhich has be ik heavy weather, an ordinar; | The captains of the vesse eaman, God in port are by eaman. God: | i, means pleased at the prospe t of pay- frey " Mackeller, ed overboard | ! : : W o verboard | ing $30 a month, and it is understood that and arowned. The vessel was have to o | this rate will e fought If such is the was made for the lad’s body, but with- | ¢ h}y;w:v will be some interesting de- opLmuceesiy he gy was it “‘“‘; The Christlan Endeavorers appeared he bark John D. Tallant made the |b the Harbor Commissioners yester- t#ip from Hakadate to this port in the asked for berth privileges so that remarkable time of twenty-nine days, an tie up their launch in which | having arrived here e vesterday | the) sit ships. The Endeavorers ex- mornin; "he captain is quite proud of | Plained that they cannot afford to pay his vovage, as it has not been equaled | & man to look after the boat. The matter for many vears. The Tallant brought | was referred to the Chief Wharfinger. | 14,485 mats of sulphur. | The Christian Endeavorers will get a | berth. i Three vessels ('lrmdlml'g sugar arrived 2 Th are the from Honolulu 3 Took the Case Under Advisement. barkentine Ne ) Sitesn davy: tie schooner Allan eighteen days, and the The case of John Plunkett, charged with berkentine W. 1 Dimond, sixteén and a | pattery by Mrs. Rebecea Samuels, was alf day "' The The British ship Harland, on which 71 | Bgald by Jutss Bocin e per cent relnsurance has been paid, Was | Jeretofore published, were controverted spoken yesterday in latitude 1 north lon- | jy witn es for defendant. As there was gitud west. She was bound from this | 5 conflict of evidence Judge Mogan tcok port to Liverpool. the matter under advisement. He gave Captain John Barnesson has been ap- |notice that he would render his decision tant quartermaster by the | on Friday morning. i | TUnited States Government, and will take | e entire charge of '”"'x transports from the | Kline Is Exonerated. 15th inst. Captain rnesson once com-| B e ity AAShrd e Ailsenn He Das tect pa | Tue dcharceof felony embezalement shor for quite & while attending to | preferred against Christlan Kline, the the and getting away of the| San Rafacl butcher, by the Marin Stwo months ago Cap. | County Packers' Association, was dis- made a fiying tip - to | missed by Judge Mogan vesterday. The | Judge found that Kline had sunk a for- | 1w:|«»n n_understood | the front that he 1d on his re- concern, and had purchased | 1 succeed Captain Howard, who has the money for which he was | rixious for some time past to re- embezzling, with his own | Hl\«"ul h the position. ! The Arizona has been paint®d white, | and will no longer be known by that| Artists’ materials, house and floorpaints | name. She is now the Hancock, her new |and fine bath enamels, cheap, at Sanborn name having been put on yesterday. She |& Vail's, 741 Market street. .O‘oC‘YiO!oOHQ D '00 O'-" .oO’AO 50’40'80’20’-0%0'3 0'3’0%!3‘0*?0’“0380&92. THEY WERE WED IN A BOWER OF ROSES il @* % & 185 078 Q0K SOOI OTEORIQ SOTI0: OO SO RO O O i (ad el ei /) NI QL ™~ %3 RO S0 o George E. Bennett and Miss Susie F. Hall Made One in St. Stephen’s Church. VERY pretty wedding was celebrated in St. Stephen’s Church last evening. The contracting parties were George E. Bennett of the firm of C. W. Haseltine & Co, and Miss Susie F. Hall, and the cere- mony was performed by the Rev. E, J. Lion. Abevyof youngladies under the direction of Mrs.J.M. Hall had been engaged all day in decorating the Interior of the church, and the sacred edifice was a veritable bower when the bridal party entered the building. Miss Hall was attended by Miss Edith H. Booker as maid of honor and Miss Jeanette Clabrough and Miss J. May Windham as bridesmalds and Bd- na Bennett and Doris Hutchins as flower girls. The groom was attended by Dave Ewart. The ushers were: Fred Heywood, Dr. J. Chalfant, L. H. Smith and Robert T. Legge. The church was crowded and a shower of con- gratulations poured in on the happy couple after the ceremony. Mr. Bennett is well known in San Francisco business circles and has a host of friends. He was secretary of the Winter Cotillon Club, and it was at one of its dances he met his wife. Mrs. Bennett was a society belle and has almost as many friends as her husband. They will spend their honey- moon in the southern part ot the State. ORIOEEC SO0 2O OB I DAY LI VIO STOICK ST L0423 12 0TI S0 DB mmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmqm&wmmsam&mmm& D82 TR 0RO ROROK E é b 4 B B e S O e O s RETURN OF THE MORGAN CITY. T was generally expected that the transport would bring back from Manila the remains of 450 soldiers As the vessel passed up the bay the battery at Alcatraz began firing min- ute guns and kept it up until the Morgan City was anchored. The transport only brought up the remains Eight discharged soldiers also came up on the vessel. { Queen of Holland. + Q-4 9006500+ 86000000062 006000000000 0 O R SRS men are showing their confidence in the future of thé city in a manner that ad- | mits of no criticism and which is ample | evidence that this city is entering upon an era of prosperity greater than it has experienced for years. They are putting their surplus capital in real estate and they are putting It out in large sums, as the records afford undeniable proof. The real estate transactions for the month of March foot up to a total of over $1,500,000, i the record for th 5 b WEAVING THE NET Promises fo be. double that ambunt. n the first week in April transfers of real AROUND FOSTER| ¢state amounted to $57500, and a num- ber of deals that are now under way with every prospect of belng consum- DISPUTE AS TO THE OWNERSHTE | {h St hebeis a milion o o OF TWO RACE HORSES. Following are some of the larger deals that have been closed since the month opene North corner + Several Witnesses for the Prosecution 1 Testify as to Admissions Made | by the Defendant. | some street, 118 feet s | northwest corner of llefo_street, and Larkin st The preliminary Foster, t corner of exami ) northwest corner ¢ the horseman, ation of Fred | charged with ob- | i 0] s X avenue, * 00; eas! taining money by false pretenses by A.| Folk xtreet and For dueie, Lo, o4 Une Howard, the Australian plunger, was con- | §20,000; west line of Stepart street, 275 feet tinued before Judge Conlan yesterday. south of Market, . $20,000; southeast corner of C. P. Waterhouse, of the firm of Burns | O'Farrell and Powell streets, $0,000. & Waterhouse, testified to Foster having | In addition to the above many transac- purchased the horse Yellow Tall from his | tions involving smaller amount San Francisco capitalists and business | | | | firm for $10,000 and that Howard's name | corded of property cut no figure in the transaction. He knew | Western Addition, Pacific Foster only. | other outlying d Charles A Th“rfi) 8§19 Guerrero street, | ¢ Boyee, Toy testified that he had no recollection of [ gee & Son, {l)u\'lng zah(*nn\'wlr"s:\ln;)ln Wl;ll_h II'"lIF!I\-I' about \g‘ “Hm{d(é; Ha:pmbg(’" & ( “n i e he purchase of Yellow Tai he prose- 2 cipa | cution places considerable importance up- | through which the deals were engineered. on this statement of Thorpe, which will | N is cheap and plentiful in San develop before the case is through. i co just at this time and investors Edward R. Moffitt, 309 Howard street, | seeking for good property testified that Foster 'told him he felt the | blocks having the preferer s Ic on ]uu:dm §;Jorse Yellow Tail | well defined movement tow rd that sec- more keenly than OWard hecause ion south ol arked d . had stood sponsor for the horse when | and the nearer the water ‘f{';nl‘:]h:‘“prr.nyn oward purchased it, A Haar }| erty is located the . e 5 Bush street, testified also that | of it advantageously. Business men real- admitie 1o im that oward w: Ze lat money i ec a S Sx\nm or swi«s on (.hv transaction. | Xhull can : ulilliz»-i‘ for w xrlvhun sius Sloan, the joc fied that | so located as to do aw 0 a -certs sz»r held out $500 on him which should | extent with drayage charges will bring | have been paid from Howard to him. On | in larger returns than almost any other another occasion Foster had imed {g- | investment. ~The prospect of a _third| norance as to who Howard w transcontinental competing railroad is a George Adams, the representative of a | strong factor in this confident [(‘(Mnx | London grain-buying h testified as to | and while there is a general upw | having seen a ‘written paper in whioh | movement in real estate of all kinds (hv“ Foster admitted over his own signature | big deals for some time to come will be that the horse belonged to Ho d, and | confined to what is included in the whole- | on another occasion Foster had said that | sale district. he did not own one hair in the hor — - - talls | ), B A The examination will be continued this | Young Men’s Catholic Union, mornirg. The members of Leo Assembly 4 P Y. M. C. U., met at Leola Hall, corner POPE LEO XIiI Tenth and Market streets, last Thursday evening o celebrate thelr cleventh anni- 3 < versary. After shart addresses, compli- As Seen in the Biograph. menting the members upon‘the good work 01 and standing that v;l(‘g has encouraged ‘The initial public exhibition of the won- and sustained toward the welfare of the 1 derful series of moving pictures of Pope ; . A 3 i union, the following members contribu Leo XII will be given at Metropolitan | UO%: $05 SOUORINE FRumers Sontubuied Temple on Monday, April 17. The pleas- | 1§ ‘Mclnerney, R, Hay, M. O'Rourke, ure of a pilgrimage to Rome, with the | M. Ward, P, Higgins, T. Burns, P.| dded grace of the Papal benediction, | Mullins, H. J. McEnrce and J. J. Shee- | will_ be_accorded those present upon the | han, of whom the latter in particular Tmomentous gecaston. The pletures (come | made a favorable impression ‘upon his his recitations. prising 17,000 negatives) were taken re- | hearers b cently at the Vatican gardens by the The evening was passed in an eni()ynble American Blograph Company. Among | mann concluding with refreshments the eminent clergy who have had an op-! and a ciable smoke. portunity to see the pictures are the | — Apostolic Delegate Archbishop Martinelli, | High School Debate. O e oo P COrHEAL, | An interesting debate between the senfor Bishops Donohue and Curts, Dr. Whit- | and junior classes of the Humboldt Even- ney, president of the Georgetown Uni- |ing High School took place last ev ain for their mutual protection and inter- ests.” Bert Schlesinger, judge, rendered a decision in fayor of the | supporters_of the negative side of the question. The junior class was represent- | ed by Herbert Arthur.and Thomas F. Duf- | fy and the senior class was represented | by W. G. Mellish and J. C. Corbett. upon this occasion will be a number of views of the coronation ceremonies of the who acted as e e THE FIGHT FOR DECENCY. John Carmll,-f;opnetor or fhono- graph Parlors, on Trai. John Carroll, proprietor of a phono- graph parlor at 724 Market street, ap. peared before acting Police Judge Barry yesterday morning to answer a charge of haying indecent pictures in his possession. Policemen Tyrrell and Esola, who made the arrest, testified to having viewed the | pictures in Carroll's parlors, and produced a number which they had’ seized, which the Judge examined. Carroll had no defense to offer except that he would leave it to the Judge to say whether the pictures could honestly | be called indecent. The Judge said he would give his decision to-morrow. e o Wolf’s Bondsmen Sued. Suits were filed yesterday in. the Su- perfor Court by the heirs of the late Sarah Maria Pearson against the sure- ties on the bond of John Walf, executor of decedent’s estate, who disappeared mysteriously from this city some time ago with the funds of the estate. The sureties on the bond, which was one of $44,000, are H. W. Wreden, Willlam G. Wreden, Willlam Biester, Edward Lundstadt, John W. Morsehead, David B. Faktor, H. Walker and August Petzold. Sarah Ma- ria Robson and Mrs. Allison, daughters s Bonds Not Sufficient. Bernard Ward, ex-financial secretary of the Marine Firemen's Union, who was held to answer on two charges of felony | embezzlement by Judge Conlan on $9000 bonds, was ordered into custody by the Judge sterday, as he did not consider the bonds furnished by Ward sufficlent. Ward surrendered himself at the City Detnon. His ttornes will apply for a writ of habeas corpus to-day asking for his re- lease on the ground that Judge Conlan had no right to order him into custody, as | he lost jurisdiction in the cases when | | Ward was held to answer. —————— In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce have been granted Margaret K. Smith from James Smith on the ground of failure to provide; Julla A. Schoen from A. V. Schoen on the grounds of failure to privide, intemper: ance and Schoen's conviction of a_felany and Eva R. Viera from Joaquin Viera on the ground of wiliful neglect. Charles H. Walker has sued Annfe Walker for a_divorce, alleging desertion as a cause of action, of lhedde(i(ea;edt.nl‘nflnhgmeld m? gresan: discussed by William J. Bryan,| suit and ask that they be given judgment | ps Sgainat the sureties for the sum of Bishop Potter, Booker T. Washington $1120 40 each, such being, it is set forth, their share of Wolf's shortage, whlcn amounts to $9237 32. and other representative thinkers in | | next Sunday’s Call. Cehenein g | What Shall We Do with CubaP| | | | to mend at once [ ADVERTISEMENTS. Ruptured 20 Years Wonderful Cure of a Well-Known Citizen of Wiseonsin. R. M. Wilsie’s Good Fortune in Over- eoming His Afflietion. It is a plece of gdod fortune to relate the | o0 fact that there is a cure for rupture. Some people contend that only a surgeon with a knife and a needle can bind the broken place MR. R, M. WILSIE, Brandon, Wis. together, but the experience of R. M. Wilsie, of Brandon, Wis., completely upsets this | theory There i¢ a doctor in Ad N. Y., who has discovered a marvelous system of treat that not only retains any kind of but alse causes the muscles Mr. Wilsie heard of it and gav &I ta it a test. for more than t remarkably short ti fine looking genth AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. ALL WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. .BOSTONIANS. Presenting the Ever Popular ROBIN HOOD Next Week—Last ) MONDAY—"ROB ROY TUESDAY—"THE SEREN Summer Is Coming—So Is - .““A HOT OLD TIME”... PRESENTED BY THE RAYS. CALIFORNIA THEAT! THE HOVE GF OP IRA. Inc | GRAND OPERA-HOUS Morosco Amusement Co., | To-N1GHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT!! THE BE SHOW IN FRISCO. | Pronounced by Press and Public to be a Won- derful Production. THE SOUTH\NI:L' OPLKA COMPANY THE QUEEN'S LABE HANDKERCHIEF | The Greatest Singing Chorus In_America. Beautiful Costumes, BeautifulStage Set and | " the Finest Stage City to Set Them on, | | NEXT WEEK s | 2 In Preparation, “EL CAPITAN PRIC] Hery Not Matinee =qm-q GRAND OPERA HOUSE '2—Afternoon: Recitals — 2 ~ SAUER Tig i Prices WEDNESDAY - - - - April 19th —AND— FRIDAY - - - - - April 21st —AT 3 O'CLOCK— FROM TO $3 KNABE PIANO US ED. e of seats Wil begin at Kohler & the Opera House Box Office Sat- morning, April urday hearty, 1y restored from the sli rup- ture. He naturally recomn system highly. His cure excited considerable interest | among his neighbors, many of whom were algo ruptured and who have since b The system of cure is the di Ww. 'S. Rice, one of the best known rupture specialists in the country. He has recently sued an {llustrated book on the subject of rup ture and sends it free to every : his object being to disabuse the that rup- ture cannot be cured auty of his sy ince of all pain: absolut ger; no operation of any k f a minute's time from w 1 worth inquirin ve friends wh tem is the ab: This is Baenes iy o tured and they will do them a life-long to tell them of this new and marvelou a subject cure. Send for the book. It is free to fully explains the system of cure and i ensely valuable to all who are rupturs ce to Dr. W. £. Rice, 418 L. Main N. Y. Use the WORLD FAMOUS VIN MARIANI Mariani Wine Tonic Marvellous Results in Cases of SPRING FEVER FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS' EVERY= WHERE. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Portraits and endorsements free, MARIANI & CO., 52 W NEW YORK ith st DocTor MEYERS & co. Specialists for Men These phralcians have been curing weaknens and con. tracted ailments since 1881, Thiey bave the largest ani Destfectuipped in- stitntion, and the most ex tensive practice iu the U. 5 No Pay Till Cured. 4 Unfortunate men who can- not call ahould write for ad- Vice aud private book— ALL FREE, Thousands cured at hom No Charge for Consultatio MARKET ST., SAN FEANCISCO ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. All letters confidential. 73 DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD,LIVER.LUNGS: NERVITA } Elevator Entrance. Kestores VITALITY LOST VIGOR, == AND MANHOOD | Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and res stores the lire of youth. By mail 500 per | box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with a written guarantee fo cure of refund the money. lcniu Titedical @o., linton & Jackson 8& Chicago, Owl Drug Co., Sole Agts.,, 1128 Market, S. F. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheea and Gleet, ‘gnaranteed ih from 3 to 6 OUR SOLDIERS in the PHILIPPINES OU are proud of the fine fighting spirit shown by our Regulars and Volunteers in and around Manila in the last month. It is something to hear and read of it; it is far more to see, by means of photographs, the charging troops, the men on firing line, the batteries in action, the trenches, and the battle-fields with the Amer- ican and Filipino dead“as they fell. HARPERS WEEKLY, dated April 8, has 28 pages, 4 of which con- tain photographs (23 pictures) of these scenes. Buy it on the news-stand before you go home. HARPER’S - WEEKLY days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. " O giongy AND. UvER BETTER THAN PILL& NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JEARNY AND WASHINGTON SIS —RE- modeled and renovated. KI & €0, "Ruropean plan. Rooms, 500 t6 31 3 day; $6 to 8 week; $ 0 320 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates In every room; elevator runs all night. AMUSEMENTS. INTERSTATE PANORAMA (O, Market Street, near Eighth. THE GREAT HISTORICAL PANORAMA, BATTLE OF MANILA BAY Will Open SATURDAY At 3 P. M., THEREAFTER DAILY From 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. any any part. S LILLIAN BURKHART And Company, in the Refined Comedy, *The Lady of the Rowan Tres MLLE. CLARA LARDINOIS, Chanteuse Lyric. Two More Big Hits, seat, MARSHALL P. WILDER AND “THE GREAT. Her ‘“‘Black and > POLK AND p TURDAY. ROLAND REEDS MERRY LAUGHMAK HUMBUG! A PRONOUNCED HIT. TWO HOURS OF | PRICES = = = - | Next Week TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling..Proprietor & Manager ~THIS ING AT 8.— THE SPECTACUL TRAVAGANZA, BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN LOCKS MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. BRING THE CHILDRE OLID FUN. lSc, 25¢, 33¢, 50c ..A BAD LOT. | NEXT WEEK—The French Vaudeville Operetta, “THE LITTLE TROOPER." Adapted by CLAY M. GRE POPULAR PRICES, 2c and e, Our Telephone Bush 9. ..OLYM PIA... | Eddy St.. ONLY FREE THEATER ON COAST PLAYING HIGE ERN ARTIS RETURN FOR ONE W ONLY OF Sherman & Morrisey Celebrated Knockabout Comedians. The Queen of Coon Singers, QUERITA VINCENT The Hit of the Season in All New Songs and Dances. SIG. ANTONIO VARGAS Famous Barytone. MARIE WOOD, CARLTON AND BOYCE AND TE ADMISSION FREE. BIG ACTS CONCERTS AND BESOBTS. Cor. Mason. THE SS PACIFIC SAST- LA K CHUTES AND ZO0O. GREAT BILL IN ’}‘HE FREE THEATER. See LUNETTE the Hypnotic Marvel. | mo-mormOW (Thursday) —AMATEUR NIGHT. | AMATEUR “TRILBY” DANCE. Reserved Seats by Telephone, Steiner 18 THE STEEPLECHASE, CENTRAL PARK, Market snd Eighth 8ts. | | Don't fail to see CAPTAIN ADOLPH FREITSCH and. his THIRTY-FOOT BOAT, in Which he will make a voyage around the world. Now on exhibition daily. Grounds open from noon to midnight. NO EXTRA CHARGE. TEN CENTS ADMISSION, including ride om the ‘‘Horses,” etc. ASSOCIATION AUDITORIUM, Mason and Ellis Streets. - FRIDAY EVENING, April 14, 1899 HAUG, Violinist, Assisted by Prominent Ar- tists' In a CONCE: _Reserved Seats 50 cents ' ERNEST HAQUETTE Will open his mew place, the ‘“Palace of Art,”"- 16 Post st., between Kearny and Mont- | | | | | | | ‘ MATINEE SUNDAY. v, Saturday, April 13th. as a gentleman's ‘Merchants' lunch will be served from 1a m. to2p. m. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE Beginning MONDAY, April 17, afternoons 4 o'clock, evenings 8:15 o,clock, Wonderful Mov- ing Pictures of POPE LEO XIII, and other in- teresting moving views, by the American Bio- graph Co. Admission 50 cents: children 25 cents. e DR.MCNULTY. ‘Hlfi WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD X vate, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eues o/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Mer, free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonabie. Hours9 to3duliy;6.30 to 8:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 te 12, Consul- ufionlmalndmd«l)‘ confidentfal. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. R6)¢ Kearny 8t., San Francisco, Cal