The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1899, Page 12

THE SA FRAN CISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1899 UNDER ARREST BUT MALL € [NQUIRY INTO THE RIOTING OF SUNDAY NIGHT But Little Result Ex- HANCE OF ANY PUNISHNENT answer as criminals from civil life, but who shall pay for the damage Is not so definite. So far the only offense the mili- arson is and the t s the breach of discipline; the looked upon as a clvil matter, investigation now being carried on is more in the nature of an assistance to the il authorities than to correct any offense committed. The polic on to lend what aid they . but that will be but military will be called can give in the c; and is already resuming business. Prince. the barber, is also looking around for an other place for himself and his razors, but Rehfeld is not so sure. He has not vet de d what he will do: whether to settle again within reach of-the soldiers pected. IT RESTS WITH THE MEN| | REHFELD TO TRY TO IDENTIFY | THE OFFENDERS. The Suspects Will All Be Paraded Be- fore Him To-Day—He Is Not Sure of Even One of the Mob. A good part of the garrison of the Pre- mdio is under arrest as a result of the riot at the gates of the post Sunday even- Ing. The arrest is a tructive one, however, for one durance vile, and he is confined for the not for that ght, | | | | | day; her two hundred and more have had their names and com nies taken down, will rest until t the owner of the s Identify those he saw in the affray. 1l all to tell where they were Sun- if their answers be satis- 1 have to be let go has been placed in the it D. B. Devore, who | 3 g & REMAINS OF REHFELDS SALOON .. beh e e ed@ charge of the | ¢ into provi ® ng a ment | + siments now being | ce. The casual- | 4 d in the affair | J | stigation is not likely to be an| ¢ or here is no evidence | ® t what Rehfeld, the | ¢ nd at the time of | & most of his ener- | ¢ | & c The men who | $ not ywn and they | € rd to identify them-| ¢ ut one sergeant who | ¢ f being brought up to| ¢ ction. He is an infantry | ¢ aw in the crowd around | ¥ ant was not throw r was he making any | ¢ sut he was in the crowd, | ¢ an thinks he can recog- | & s the man again. When ive a de iption of the hischance of ever iden- to be dim and d selves have very little hope of « r one to trial for mobbing the I 16 > all new men and & five is known to the commanders. They are arriving and departing all the time and a personal ac- casuals under their quaintance with the orders is neither nece the officers over them, none of the officers were on the ground whe mob gathered fire to whisky barre troopers restored order had no time to ) we & and of the crowd finally gath- s no way of separating the goats—the good from the some or The proc s ing them is proceed- wo men who had not re were d 2 owr terd: ame ot dreaded 50 arrests | ) : punishment and enough 1o spare for th ho were gull- They will be turned over to the civil s first and all the years of pris- provides for ar: esides ¢ s to nd 1d then when th inished the mili- e 2 tial to heal the ach in discipline and | a term on Alcatraz wi u The one man under a on Baturday night is Willlam R. He is belie 1o be the one King and knocked him insensible, he has been identified as the assailant by two soldiers who were In the saloon at the time. But to the officers who ques- tioned him he declared he knew nothing of the row and could not imagine why he had becn arrested. King himseif knows nothing of the row on Saturday night nothing of the subsequent events on night. He is now in the hospital two black eyes, the finest speci- , it is reported, ihat have been in- »d to the institution, but no one is allowed to see him. Of the others who were in the fight Earl White is getting along with the use of one eye, while he X the other bandaged, and two or more are rubbing sore spots with an. Sunday He had $600 insuranc place, but he does not know wh or not his policy is good under the cir- cumstance of mob violence. So far as his chances of securing redress from the Government are concerned he is not hopeful. The case will have to be in- vestigated and reports will be made on it for the next half year, but in the meantime he has a wifé and six children to care for and they can hardly afford to await the workings of the court of clajms. He has no clear idea what he will do about damages. The question of responsibility is a nice one. The property was bey the lfmits of the reservation, but it was destroved by Government embloyes. The question of unishment {s an easy one compared to he one of redress. The civil authority is not disputed and the men will have to th ] the ones making | confesses or | suspected sol- | - placed on the list yes- | more to come, but | he men know | a | form a court-mar- | for purposes of war. The neighborhood has resumed its nd the presence of three policemen in- stead of ‘one there {s no indication that the {s anything but the most peaceful sober. The Fire Marshal s also taken a_look at things, but he, wajting the action of the investi- v the military authorities. The officers are willing to do all in their power, but they expect but little from any examination of the men. In mobs where every man is known it has been the experience that no one i ever caught, and, as one officer expressed fit, what better success can be expected in this case. WRIT OF PROHIBITION SAVES E. C. KILPATRICK JUDGE DAINGERFIELD GRANTS TEMPORARY RESPITE. Enjoins Board of Education From Deposing the Principal of the Business Evening School. 0 gation b: The Roard of Education ran against a snag last night in the shape of an alter- nate writ of prohibition issued by Judge Daingerfield, prohibiting it from taking any action against E. C. Kilpatrick, prin- cipal of the Business Evening School. A special meeting of the board had been called for the purpose of trying a number of teachers charged with incompetency, was also accused of unprofessional con- duct and insubordination, and there is|Shipwrights and Shipcalkers Refuse little doubt but for the issuance of the writ he would have been summarily deprived of his position. As it , the board was obliged to postpone action in his case, and the matter went over until next Monday night. Judge Daingerfleld’s action in issuing | the writ was based on the contention that | Kilpatrick having once been adjudged guiltless of the charges preferred against | him he could not again be placed in jeop- | ardy on identical rges. The writ returnable on April 25. | Kilpatrick's troubles date from August, 1896, when charges similar to thc men- tioned were preferred against him by Ger- aldine G. Donovan and Walter Bran, teachers in the Business Evening | Kilpatrick claimed that the charge instigated by Directors Ragan and gher, and on recommendation of is they were re. Rules Committee, to whi. ferred, they were dismissed. In Febru- charges w galn preferred obnoxious principal by Ral- Hooe, and the eigh P. sulted in Kilpatrick being dismissed from the department on March 23, 1868, He car- subsequent trial re- ried the case to the Superior Court, al- leging that he had not been accorded a fair and impartial trial by reason of prej- udice on the part of a majority of the Di- rectors, who he claimed were in a con- spiracy to oust him from his position. Judge Hunt on September 22, 1858, de- cided in his favor and ordered him re- instated. The old board appealed from this decision, but when the new board came into office the appeal was dismissed and Kilpatrick was reinstated on Febru- ary 10 of this year. r'resh char§(‘5 were almost immediately brought, however, and these were supplemented on March § by charges preferred by Walter S. Bran, and it was this batch of charges which the board intended to take up last night. The writ of prohibition took the board completely by surprise, but the Directors are confident that they will be sustained when the case comes up for argument. Kilpatrick is marked for decapitation, and while he may put off the fatal day by resorting to technicalities, his fate is sealed. Superintendent Webster announced that of the other teachers who were chargea with incompetency, some had resignea, others had retired and others were un- able to be present on account of illness, leaving but one teacher ready to stand trial, Mrs. Emma Pool, a teacher in the Haight primary, who desired that her case be considered behind closed doors. The request was granted and the board went into committee of the whole, with Vice President Head in the chair. 'When the board reconvened it was announced that Mrs. Pool had been dismissed for physical h:(‘omvelcn(‘f‘ with the under- standing that if within six months her disability had been removed a petition for reinstatement would be favorably considered by the board. —_————— Flor De Heyneman. Finest pure Havana cigar on the mar- ket. First class stores have them on sale. If your dealer does not carry them, send us th&ee dollars for a box of twenty-five Flor de Heyneman Deliciosas, expressage repaid. State color wanted. Money re- unded to you if cigars not satisfactory. Heyneman, Brown & Co., 117 and 119 Pine street, sole agents, 9. | authorities look tupon with concern | little. The general opinion is that, un- | 1 the aspect of the matter changes considerably there will be no resuit. Goldberg, the tailor, whose shop con- tributed to the moved his stock to the sidew oss the_street | Collects Five Months’ or to go where soldiers are unknown ex- | pal quiet and but for the burned shells | ing Kenville had not performed po- | | lice duty from the time of his pension | until he was reinstated, he w still a member of the police force and entitled | to draw his_salary | w | to withdraw the charge against him and PS B0 0000000000600 06 eb0bebeiebebeisdeio@ among them being Kilpatrick. The latter | WANT THE FOREMAN REMOVED | clations, | KENVILLE (S ALLOWED HIS BACK WARRANTS Paid for Services He Did Not Perform. LLOOLIOLES T & BOROTOLIOLUOV O INJURED LITTLEWILLIE LYNCH | OLYS LrOLk CHIEF LEES FAVORS THE SUS-| PENDED OFFICER. Salary, Al-| though He Had Not Done | Any Duty for That | Time. | | Policeman Frank Kenyille enjovs the peculiar distinction of having collected 3500—his salary for five months—from the | city without having performed any police | duty for that period. Kenville is the individual little Willie Lynch with hi LO0S ROVILOTIGLAOLAS T & TLOTIOLIORIS: who struck | club during a prize fight at Woodward’s Pavilion. The | & unfortunate boy was standing near the & entrance to the pavilion when Kenville, | % evidently anxious to make a record, threw | & his, club at him, striking him in the head | & and fracturing his skull. Although Ken- | & ville emphatically denied that he had|® thrown his club at his helpless vietim, [ % there w eral witnesses to the as- 3 sault who positively identified him as the | officer who had wielded the locust. Satis- | fied that Kenville was responsible for the | injury to the boy, Captain Gillin, to whose | & station he is attached, formally charged | ¥ him with an assault to commit mur\lvr\g and Kenville was at once suspended by | Chief Lees pending the result of his trial in the Superior Court. That was five months ago, and although Kenville has not done any police duty during that | period he has received the warrants for | his salary, which he did not earn, and | they were duly honored by the Treasurer. The affer Kenville's trial in the Superior Court, and which resulted in a disagreement of the jury, Kenville was restored to duty by Chief Lees. He was given his back warrants and told to re- port to lin, | The h department explains the action by saving that notwithstand- for the time that he S CROLESD S DOLIS LTS OO0 LoD relieved of his star. | le hopes, with the aid of his = to hhfuv‘e the District Attorney | avoid being tried again. unfortunate victim has not entirely red from the effects of the blow hands of the infurlated policeman, | thus H and it is doubtful i# he ever will. At certain times, particularly when he gets exicted, he sy His_pitiable | in- is | condition, so th who have terested ‘themselve his case say, due to the blow on the he B O R O e e S N ] ! ADOLPH RENFELD. OLEOLISLISLAOLIOLE © XY SLIGTOLIOLIOLIOLE MISS BURLING TO WED THE OLYMPIA'S DOCTOR HE swell social et experienced a pleasant sensation yesterday when it learned of the engage- ment of Miss Mamie Burling and Dr. John Evelyn Page of the Olym- pla. The betrothal was supposed to be a profound secret, the charming flancee having taken only a very féw of her very dear friends into her confidence, but the secret was too good to keep, and the “little bird” who always whispers of heart affairs nofsed the interesting news abroad. Miss Burling is the daughter of the late Willlam Burling and for a num- ber of years has been one of the lead- ing belles in select circles. Her many charming qualities, together with her magnetic personality, have endeared to her hosts of friends. Miss Burling comes of a family whose name is closely identified with the early com- mercial and social history of the State. In early d s Willlam Burling was a millionaire ockbroker whose name was a power on the street. During the past three years Miss © Lt SLIOLIOL LSOO SROLONOTIORAON @ DOLATSO e USASLIS SO S LY > OIS 40K Burling and her mother have made their home in Southern California, and it is only within a few months that they have once again taken up their home in this city. Dr. Page for three years has been stationed in Asiatic waters. Dur- ing the recent war he was in .the thick of the fight and was side by side with Dewey when the Spanish squad- ron met defeat in Manila Bay. The engagement of Miss Burling and Dr. Page is a matter of qulte long standing. For scven years Dr. Page waited and served faithfully for the little word that was to make g o 3 g 2 ped him the happiest of men. The doctor 2 comes from an old Virginia family & and his sisters are among the most $ beautiful of the many ndsome & women for which Virginia is famous. & Dr. e has been away for the past & three years but is expected here o about the fth of May. No definite & rrangements for the wedding h: & veen made, but it is known that it will take after the doc- & tor’s arrival and will'be a very quiet 3 affair. 3 | P DI e Be DD e eIE D EDeGeDEDEDEDE | | | | | to Labor for Boole & Son Until Daniel Barnes Resigns. Messrs, William A. Boole & Son, ship- wrights, have fallen into disfavor with the Shipwrights’ and Shipcalkers' asso- owing to the firm's determina- tion to ignore the expressed wish of the organizations, in that they ask for the gnation of their foreman, Daniel The latter has been suspended » Shipwrights' Association for two ars from acting as foreman for conduet unbecoming a member of the unfon. The members of both assoclations were to begun work on the barkentine Newsboy this morning, but as Boole & Son decline to abide by the decision of the union the men will not go to work. Know- ing (th, Boole & Sm\khuv)e advertised for non-union men to take the e nanu place of the It pected that the firm will have en its mistake in fighting the unions and to-day ask for the resignation of Foreman Barnes. If it does not reach such conclusion the barkentine will be delayed, as no union shipwright or snip- calker will labor on her unth Barnes 1s removed. ———— Sarsfield Chronic Ulcer Salve, for the treatment of uleers and sores, is a posi- tive cure. It has been a standard rem- edy for forty years. All druggists. * —————— ASKS FOR DISSOLUTION. Bakersfield and Los Angeles Railway Company Closing Its Affairs. sfield and Los Angeles Rail- way Company, which was incorporated in September of 1598, is about to go out of existence. Yesterday afternoon an appli- cation for disolution of the corporation was filed in the office of the County Clerk. In the application it is set forth that at a meeting held April 13, 1899, dissolution of the corporation was decided upon and At- torney C. N. Sterry, by resolution, was authorized to file the .application for dis- solution, which is signed by the directors of the corporation, Claus Spreckels, A. B, Spreckels, by Claus Spreckels proxy, John D. Spreckels, Robert Watt and A, H. son. adopted. Others hold this. to_be too wide, embracing all the city north of Market Democrats Assemble. street and east of Stockton to the water The Democrats of the Fortieth District met last night at Bear Hall, corner of Fillmore and Post streets, and elected the following oflicers: President, E. R. Rock: vice presidents, D. J. Gordon, E. P, E. Troy and R. W. O'Connor; treasurer T. P. Riordan; recording secretary, W. B Shaen; financial secretary, John 8. Ben- nett; marshal, E. J. Keating; exccutiy committee, L. W. Manzer (chairman), Ar- thur W. Dollard, E. J. O'Connpr. Frank 7. McLane, Joseph Laib, W. W' Acook son, E_ L. Fitzgerald, John . McMahon and James Riordan. da; e e Artists’ materials, house and floor paints and fine bath enamels at Sanborn & Vail's. . BISQUE_FIGURES AND ORNAMENT DAY. Some articles cut 60 per cant. Some articles cut 50 per cent. ODDS AND ENDS, HALF PRICE. GRFAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. Stores Everyw! NO OPPOSITION {Only a Question of COMPANIES WILL CO-OPERATE | THEY CONFER WITH THE MER- A Week Hence the District and the Time Within Which Work Must The directors of the Merchants’ Associa- tion met yesterda the various lighting companies to discuss the question as to what district electric 3 wires shall be placed under ground, This is one of the matters affecting the wel- fare of the public which the association has agreed to investigate and report:up- on to the Supervisors. There was a unanimity of opinjon at the conference that properly be placed under ground. representatives of the various companies readily agreed to this. city’s streets would be greatly improved with the removal of unsightly poles and the network of wires overhead. Sullivan is. particularly away with the latter, as they always in- terfere with the proper working of the Fire Department. "The discussion, which was participated in by, men who have made the lighting question a special study points—the district in which the officers of the city.shall order all wires under ground and the time when the work shall be completed. various companies professed their eager- ness to have the wires under ground at the earliest possible moment. trict in which this shall be done has not as yet been point_upon which there is any difference of opinion. ing the present front and a strip two blocks in_width south of Market street from the bay to Twelfth street. This will be greatly modified. One of the plans presented contemplates fixing a district along certain geographical lines, while the s}rgelu of the ¢ity that are most trav- eled. ference could not dectde upon the exact district to be covered and the length of time in which the work should be dons. It was determined to meet again on will be finally passed upon. There were present at the conference representatives and Telegraph E}#ble-'l'flesraph Company, Mutual Elec- c Gas a ent Hewitt of the Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph Department, and Chief Sulli- yan of the Fire Department, as well as President Dohrmann, Director Hale retary Freud and Superintendent King, of the presen 10 THE WIRES UNDERGROUND What District. CHANTS' ASSOCIATION. Be Done Will Be Fixed. v with ngpresentatives of the wires. should The The looks of the Chief anxious to do hinged on two The representatives of the The dis- defined. This is the only Some believe the lines defin- fire limits should be other plan embraces those Those in attendance at the con- next, at which time the question f the Sunset Telephone ompany, Pacific Postal Llshl Company and San Francisco nd BElectric Company, Superintend- Sec- ‘.Mel'l:bln!l' Assoclation, were also i RAGTIME AND COMEDY SKETCH ORPHEUM HITS Clarice Vancein Coon- town Character. ART OF LILLIAN BURKHART THE RAYS OFFER THREE HOURS | OF WILD FUN. By Ashton Stevens. The prophets were busy last season promising us the death of the coon song. All the ‘“warm babies” and “chocolate ladies and the “hottest coons in Dixie” were to pay the price of over popularity with their lives. But for all these gloomy forecasts the coon song still lives its reckless rag-time life, lives it harder than ever. No vaudeville show, no farce comedy is complete without it. The adventures of the colored tenderloin, told in synco- pation, have taken a strong hold on the people. . Rag-time is more than a fad, it is a fact. In its sportive pumpkin- colored way it has made an original contribution to the folksong of Amer- ica. The text of most of these songs is more or less “tough.” Sung in the white man’s dialect it would be posi- tively objectionable in most cases; but when couched in the flash nigger's lingo even the frankest of the songs seem to make a humorous and harmless appeal to all sorts of people. The secret of the charm of the modern coon song is character. There is em- phatic character not only in the music, but in the stories to which it is set. el I heard a strong specimen at the Orpheum Sunday night when the new bill was put on. It was sung by Clarice Vane, a tall, angular, expressively vis- aged young woman with a voice just made for rag-time—hard, loud and faultless in articulation. The song is called “Gimme Back Dem Clothes,” and tells of a dusky wench who won at “craps!’ or ‘“‘policy” and gave her man the finest in the land—everything from silk hesiery to an 18-carat tooth. But he was indiscreet and they fell out and this is the chorus she sings: Gimme back dat overcoat I buyed yo’, Or.de papers will be full of rag-time news; Gimme back dat fancy checkered vest, Likewise dem socks and shoes; Just hand me over dat solid gold tooth —And take dem eyeglasses off-a ¥0' nose— Yo' bet?:: fioon-flch‘ but you won't have a stitel ‘When yo' hand me back dem clo’es. Miss Vance sings this song and others that are not so new with irresistible emphasis and sideplay. She has the value of the right word down to a nicety; and her entire work is some- thing more than mere music hall sing- ing—it is a sharp, clever study in char- acter. i 2 . The other new turns hold their own, U GUSTS B SUBVS VT & AN SIS TIS LTS & L & | ADVERTISEMENTS. e Red, Rough Hands, Itching, Burning Palms, and Painful Finger Ends. OneNight Treatment - Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, SORE HANDS 8 YEARS Pain So Intense Would Nearly Twist Fingers From Sockets. Hands Puffed Up Like a Toad. Water Ran Through Bandages to Floor. Walk the Fioor Until Would Fall Asleep. Fingers Peeled like an Onion. Doctors Could Not Cure. CURED BY CUTICURA ht years ago I got sore hands, commenc- ing with a burning sensation on my fingers and on top of the hand. When I rubbed them, you could see little white pimples. I felt like twist- ing my fingers out of their sockets. I had high fever, and cold chills ran over me, and so I kept it going until I was tired out. Nights, I had to walk the floor until I fell asleep. My hands peeled like an onion, the finger nails got loose, and the water ran out, and wherever there was a little pimple, there the burning fire was—that happened at least ten times. I am running a blacksmith shop, horse- shoeing, and I would not shut up the shop for anybody, but it was hard. My hands puffed up worse than a toad. When I drove horse nails, the water from my hands ran through the bandage, on to the floor. My customers refused to look at my hands. I hada friend take me to the doctor; he gave a solution of something to bathe my hands. I went to another doctor, I think for a year. I found your advertisement in a Utica newspaper, and I got the CUTICURA remedies. As soon as I used them I began to gain, and -after using a small quantity of them T was entirely cured. I would not take_fifty dollars for a cake of CUTICURA SOAP if I could not get an more. 1 would not suffer any more as I di for the whole country CASPER DIETSCHLER, Pembroke, Genesee Co, N.V. Pure and Sweet end free from every blemish is the skin, scalp and hair cleansed, gurified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. It removes the cause of disfiguring eruptions, 1oss of hair and baby blemishes—viz.: The clogged, irritated, in- flamed, or sluggish condition of the PORES. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient propertles derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of flower. odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be com- pared with it for preserving, purifying and beawtifying the skin, scalp, air and hands. No other foreign or domestic soap, however expensive, Had to Feb. 22, "98. is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and 4 nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE—namely, 2 cents —the best skin and complexion soap and the best toilet and baby soap in the world. Speedy Cure Treatment for Itching, Burning, Scaly Humors. Hot Baths with CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin; gentle anointings with CUTICURA OINTMENT to heal the skin; and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool the blood. Sold throughout the world. Price THE SET, §1.25; or SOAP, 25c.; OINTMENT, 50c.; RESOLVENT, 50c. (half size). POTTER DRUG & CHE). COBP., Sole Props., Boston, Send for “How to “Preserve the Hands, Hair and Skin,” iree. with the exception of the one furnished st D = k - by Tom and Lily English, which is of I'ong rln Is ea | the instrumental-farcical order and | poorly executed. Al and Mamie Ander- 2. M y son, who were strong favorites here J several years ago, have returned with A practically the same act. They were among the first of the rag-timers, but have now fallen a bit behind in the race for novelty. Favor and Sinclair bring a new and of course extravagant sketch. He'is very funny in several new characters—one of which obliges him to be shaved by a violent woman barber—and in_his old one of “Bertie.” Miss Sinclair is the hardworking but uninspiring same. S iy This week, as last, the most artistic feature of the bill is Lillian Burkhart in Eghsgfzfiszi‘mmonx:fmfnfig‘;flg a_short comedy. This one .is named |* DrinkHabity Nervousness ana Melancholy caused “Extravagance.” and the programme by strong drink. candidly states that it is a farcical re- m::'r':f“‘:}};—A\::(';:‘?;Tl’:liul‘*:ll‘l}.?oxfisr minder of “My Milliner's Bill,” a little s OGS PEEEEE i gEAE plece memorable fof its performance by et o T A o dektogtho Rosina Vokes. “Extravagance” is 'EN Wi not notable for any of the delicacies and | T NOWEEDGA b e EOUT fancies that marked Miss Burkhart's causes Misery, Pove fairy gem of last week; it is farce pure STRONG DRINK sneBeacn Jpon receipt and obvious, and naturally makes a Of £10.00 3 Wil: matl you four [4] boxes and posi- heavier dent in the appreciation of the | Ne.'Writtem guarane=~ to cure or refmnq Orpheum-goers. The part of the| GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agtss thoughtless, extravagant bride of | 214 Kearny San Francisco. - an embarrassed young stock broker S 3 5 is worked out with considerable | . . consistency and displays a charming | phase . of Miss Burkhart's comedic | " I power. She is the best actress that I ST 1 have ever seen in vaudeville. She has E2 5 g EXTRAUTED grace, hL;:nfrr, akflnf' personal spell and a voice that makes music of every line. s WITHOUT IN. SEE OUR NEW Flesh-Colored Plates. Cannot be detected from the natural teeth and gum, Come to think of it, in our present plethora of comic opera and farce comedy, Miss Burkhart at the Orpheum is the only player in San Francisco who may be reckoned with seriously. I wish we might have hours: of her in- stead of minutes. . When it comes to “A Hot Old Time,” . s anaC atrongees Tthan with Johnnie and Emma Ray in n,‘!Cm\‘.nsl $3.50. Plates, $5. Filling, 50e. which commenced to burn at the Cali- fornia Theater last night, I throw up | my hands. When a theaterful of ap- parently normal people laugh to the shrieking point for three consecutive | acts there must be something funny in | the show. That is what the crowd did | last night. Thin people rattled and fat people jellied with the force of their own laughter. The title of the piece was justified. The Rays are the same old Jcohnny and Emma, the most husky, steamful team of breakneck vaudevillains in the business., Even the offer of a reward would not produce the plot in their farce comedy. It is a whirlwind of horse play, gag, dance, fight, song and shout. Mr. Ray's Irishness is more potent than ever. He does everything that he used to do in his Orpheum act, and a great deal besides. The only people in the world who could make a go of this show with its supporting company are the Rays. And they do it. Notice of the other theaters is post- poned until to-morrow. ALL WORK WARRANTED. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 2% Sixth st., Cor. Stevenson. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, For the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price §i a bottle. F le by druggists. | Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons Dho have used them for forty years to curs SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTI- FATION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pime ples and purify the biood.