The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 16 VIDRE TROORS ‘A CAN-OPENER AN 10 START FOR THE PHLIPPINES Transporis Now Getting Ready. SRR WILL SAIL NEXT WEEK BOY STRIKES ON A ROCK AR GREENWOOD. - rift at Sea—Ship Stand- | ed—Wonderful Rec- ord of the Mail Steamer Alameda. > aden with soldiers anc sail for Manila next week and e to get OFFENSIVE WEAPON 0250500 220505 IR ¢ R+ RSN SR IRNINIRINININeNI N eNeNeNeNoNeNeQ 1 = EORGE ROD (coloren). /Q e A BEE GEORGE 2 | > g7 the City Prison on a charge PoDGERS | \ of an assault to commi anger he stabbed Jesse Frye, | with a car , 1n- | il serio wound. 3 | red last evening of surgeon that the boy will recover ¥ s pr he met n-opene: at the w ped and P et et SR 0% e 0% possession of it. followed young Rc 1w Hospital An tion i @iotietietae et PHELPS WAS 0 In the from the wound. Immediately after the cutting was reported to Licutenant Nash of the Southern station he detalled two of his men to arrest Rodgers. They at once visited his home, but were unable to find him. Learning that the police were after him the father of young Rodgers took him to police headquar- ters, where he surrendered him to Lieutenant Nash. Rodgers Sr., rather than have his boy locked up in a cell, rdgers ith blade 2 2 - P + P 4 8 * b + an into visited the resid. ce of Judge Conlan and succeeded in inducing him to ce- . lease his offspring on his own recog- denies that he | stabbed Frye. F aims that after he had dropped the can-opener he and his suppesed vietim had a scuffle and that Rodg: fell on the weapon, the blade penetrating his back. disclosed that the ¢ It the the opinion of police is oot etiolio e e etic et e et et P R R A e R R A A TR S R A R SR S o R sor merely referred to the| QSCA M. WELBURN TO fee et et eliet FFERED e Supery compan: ( Che investigation will be continued at o ta A BRIBE OF $3000 | the next sitting of the Grand Jury. FACE A JURY TO-DAY —e——————— ! \ o LS TESTT CORONER'S INQUESTS. EXAMINATION OF TALESMEN MR. A. B. SPR [ s BEFORE THE GRAND JURY. George F. Trueworthy Charged With ~ WILL CLOSE THIS MORNING. b New the Death of John Landsmann. pretty. Heard the Supervisor Admit That He Hill held a batch of inquests |Louis Loupe Was Missing but He ) Was Approached by the Mutual an-up of l]!\“ Turned Up in Time for the Trial News Company. T who | to Proceed Without Fur- ; ife, Mattie, and Kiiled ther Interruption. verdicts of murder and X resumed its probing in the case of ; madarity ho was stabbed {0 The trial of ex-Tnternal Revenue Col- isors yes- el ‘(‘!‘]']‘n-“’r:‘ fi"“‘g"”‘ d lector Osca M. Welburn for embezzlement / ety G B ry while in the service of the S¢ that ‘badv | Government was bhegun in the United n which he verdict of suicide while insane was | States District Court yesterday morning. s ( rvisor Pi urned in the case of Robert Little, the was represented by Gavin A ook carbolic acid o e 3 .1 it admitted he had N ai it O s Sreuic HEC e (e tn -1 0 : the Mutual Elec s ea by & draughe | States Attorney Coombs and Assistant formation St sublimate in —the Grand | United States Attorney Woodworth ap- crooked work. | Southern Hotel on June 13. : 1., | peared for the Government. ok EThD] lLast night Trueworthy was formally Mr. Welb ore. . ¢ reckels | Som ST DR TR R GME- Welburn wore the uniform of a i i 1 and Bush were booked as ac- | ec es soldier—the same one he f 1 Phelps, having heard f was wearing at the time of his arrest rumors of bribery, but only Pk though he was discharged from the nded. He attempted to | out JOHN A. MAGEE FAILS. army after his capture. he Supervisor that Phelps was wrong in | SR It was discovered early in the morning | e et e ed b Eihe | His Liabilities $122,500 and Assets | Scssion of the court that Louis Loupe, A n e one of the important witnesses for the -street Compeny; that he $3000. Government, was not present in court, & taithfully representing the people John A. Magee filed a petition in in- | @nd a recess was taken until 2 o'clock in losing ‘higi frienaadby : the Sourse Re: wis| soivensy he United States District | the afternoon. Mr. Loupe was in the s it e His failoce 15 ascripe | bullding at the time and at 2 o'clock th Arg 5 3 be worth ivised investments in the Klondike t\?zmu::.uwh,x{;( talesmen was begun, Mr. | : eet fral 5 8 | e Lashis el & McNab condficting examination on | £50.00 or 300,00 to_the when it ex- | de and the steamer Hum- | hengif'of the defendant®and Mr. Coombs n 190 ien asked e eh0 Iee oyu- | on behalf of the Gove Mr. Coombs th great benefit | to B o Schroeder. S1400 th Tohn fr | was assisted by Bert M. Thomas, s v v. he g for $3000 to pass | Spring, $14000 to the ant Banking | infernal revenue agent, F to print the demand of the Market-street | (' v, 38000 to Mrs, M. Battle Up to the time the adjournment of Company, and for $200 more to give his | Kron Banking Company the court at 4 p. m. eleven talesmen were | » for final adoption. To this guestion e T S0 b ervisor Phelps gave no direct ity ) e i & S| o s te eremptory ¢ 1ges | said he was a poor man and hac = the prosecution had pienty Spate. o ort lost an_opportunity sin BUDWXEISER Beer The examination of talesmen will be g ort - a member of the board of making the Americs continued at 11 o’clock this morning, It Al & billon pected that the jurv will nave been 0 beer In the world ured by noon and that the taking of | e er-Busch Brew- imony will be proceeded with in the | 000 was for himself afternoon. The followir e the names | 1 Supervisor Black on the electric light pol e T talesmen in the jury box: W. G.| Nisa: 1 d Stpervisor Phelps if | University Cadets. Thomas Mitchell, A. Hubbard, ] wanted I8 T s to consider him a| General order 6 from headquarters of e i Moy Sl 4 Jer. He replied he would be | the National Guard of California an-| spaeees 3. Heney, 8. W, Stons and 2 ed a “hoodler’ ai nd he had de- | nounces the following commissions is- | R. Stewartson. ; nd by hjs trlends. o the lost | SU€d o the University Cadets: Colonel ——————————— ’ . o ¥ to make 36000 1 was enabled | ol wiltam o ojore. pant col- Law-Breaking Fishermen. irift from some of the | 0 anewer him, as I did, as he had told | thur’ Hacklev, William Hart Houston: | Deputy Fish Commissioner John Davis | < none such has been towed } (e ER R0 5 LS o ‘,mm:?m's n“i‘”mm T'f\r-mns Mooney, K(‘\s- and the crew of the commission launch | t At g : W 25 eigh Logan, Thomas William Me- | %06 a Tail 0 gl e U Spreckels was agked who that per- | bhiorson. Ralph Chandler Danfels, OIYer | wroqneedan meors L ID e D ond son was, and informed the Grand Jury | puffe iR, CRERE T A e S, e, | Wednesday morning and succeeded in | Battered the Collector. that it was his brother, A. B. Spreckels.~ | DIbDIe, CAZl Melin, Watner, Charles 2d-| capturing a Chinese fishing junk and | B b ettt A B. Spreckeis was summon- | JRund Trver, Bert Heroy e e et | five fishermen. The fishermen were taken | " before the Grand Jury and testified | o torart »LFPMM si-l\-;y to S Pablo and charged with illegally | was pr{-:(\"(' n'.r‘e ;-m»nhA uywr)“ | e oaa To -A“o:: taking small fish by the means of a purse | ] \ old _his brother the : 3 : e ca vas e w Ml s Company had | aftered | Reid, Jacoh Edward Cohn. Charles Sevier | 824 TN SEREN, 2, tho' Contra Costa | Rk of batiery: oy hed, afersd | gr.¥ Horberc- Wiilism | Croxiev#iClarence || 380 Bai Lty £ 0F o Coreh Siea an Wednesday to col. | Biack. for their. votes In faver of the | Doane Clark, Irving Cowan Allen. Couxity sngre - The capiiies woreienpidd | Costigan repudiated the | Svaniine. (hats connans# tnel| oo e | fo break the law by the high price of | im out eleatric llght poles. Mr,| Souvenir Matling Cards, showing viewa|S'WRPS- o, | — e asked if Phelps had men. | around the city, %c a dozen. For sale by all : J ar Madam: “Pegamold says come! name of the party who offered | stationery and the publisher, E.H. Mitchell, Exonerated From All Blame. | Chronicle bullding, No. 6L | to bribe him, and replied in the negative, | 225 Post street, San Francisco. «'| Philip Saggau, Frank Feldman and | | Daniei H. Cummins, the three young coop- | . Z $ 5 %, ers arrested Wednesday. on a charge of D646 4000000000 0Ps 0000606040000 e +000+04 096+ 0+5e2+ @ knocking down and ing Lou Chung, @ B e o e T yTRANSPORTS FOR ~7— HE Zealandia and Valencia will sail on June 22, the Pennsylvania on June 23 and the Sheridan and & Wyefield on June 24. They will carry about 5000 soldiers and 10,000 tons of supplies for General & Otis. The Wyefleld will carry freight alone. * ¥ 8 MR R R ARA AR R AR AR RRR AR R R R R R R R R R R R R R | & Chinese cook, at place. ap- | | peared before Judge Treadwell yesterday | afternoon and after hearing the evidence | | the Judge dismissed the case and ordered | it to appear on the records that the de- | | fendants were exonerated from all blam: | it was continued until | milen being released on his own recogni- | to dafl” | of the United States on June L - DIRECTORY |0f RESPOGNSIBLE MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS AND JOBBERS. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. PLEASE MENTION SPENDS ALL HS WACES PLAYIAE POKER Wife and Children Left to Starve. g HELPED BY THE CHARITIES VICTOR JOUMILEN, A WAITER, WANTED BY THE POLICE. R G He Is Out on His Own Recognizance and His Wife Is Mortally Afraid That He Will Kill Her. paegitas The police are searching for Victor Joumilen, a waiter, as his wife, who lives at 1813% Stockton street with her four young children, is afrald that he will force his way into the house at any mo- ment and kill her, as he has on more than | one occasion threatened to do. Joumilen appeared before Judge Tread- well on Monday to answer a charge of fatlure to provide. The wife was present with her children, but for some unex- | plained reason the case was not heard and Wednesday, Jou- zance. As soon as his wife heard the order of court she made a scene, declaring that her husband would kill her. The Judge rebuked her for making a scene and got Joumelin to promise that he would not go near the house till the case was dis- posed of. Mrs. Joumelin insisted on getting a war- rant for the arrest™of her husband on the charge of threats against life, but was unable to obtain it. She expressed herself as being mortally afraid of her life, and a neighbor who was .present with her in court promised to remain in the house with her. When the case was called on Wednesday Joumelin failed to appear and a benc Warrant was issued for his arrest. The case was again called yesterday, but the police said they were unable to find Jou- melin, and at their request'a continuance was granted for a week in the hope that they would be able to arrest him mean- time. husband caid Mrs. Joumelin - v, “makes good wages, but he spends all his money in playing poker at the Cafe Lafayette and Cafe Royal and leaves his children to starve. I have been com- pelled to ask assistance from the Asso- ciated Charities, and if it had not been for them we certainly would have starved I have pleaded with my husband to give up his passion for gambling, but it has been of no use. After losing his mone: at poker-playing he would come home un i influence of liquor and abuse me becau: did not have food and drink for him. Two or three times recently he has threatened to kill me, and one day last week he chased me out of the house with a carving knife in his hand. 1 tried to gei < policeman but could not find one. 1 am afraid now that I have had him arrested he will kill me unless he is sent UNCLE SAM'S CROPS. Reports o1 Their Genera: Condition Throughout the Land. The Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of a paper from the statisticlan of the Department of Agriculture at Washington upon the condition of the principal crops It says preliminary reports of the spring wheat acreage indicate a reduction of about 470 000 acres, or 2.5 per cent. Of the twenty- six States reporting 10,000 acres or upward in spring wheat six report an increase ag- gregating about 245,000 acres, and fourteen a decrease amounting to about 715.000 acres. The average condition of spring 3 | HESSIAN FLY IN THE MOATEREY GRAIN FIELDS Dr. H. H. Behr Exam- ines the Midge. NO CAUSE FOP SERIOUS ALARM THE PEST CAN BE READILY DE- STROYED. It Has Appeared Before iu California ! and Failed to Thrive—Outline of Its Peculiar Character and History. g The farmers of Monterey County and some of their alarmist friends are mak- ing much ado about little over the ap- | pearance in the grain of a poisonous | insect known as the Hessian fly. It has been demonstrated beyond ques- tion that the destructive midge found | on the farms near Salinas is the Hes- | sian fly. Specimens of the insect were | sent to Dr. H. H. Behr, one of the| most accomplished: entomologists on the coast, and yesterday he submitted | He the results of his examination. finds that the insect is the He but that fact calls for no exp: great alarm. It was reported that the insect had | never before made its appearance in | | this State, and if it really had come it | not had been imported from Europe. The alarmists declared that the midge worked with devastating | energy in the grain and multiplied with terrible rapidity. All sorts of disasters were predicted to the crops of the| State and the results of Dr. Behr's ex- amination were awaited with arxiety. Australia flr1 The farmers of Monterey ma) now | breath more freely. While the speci- | mens of the insect furnished to Dr.| Behr were not sufficient to enable him to determine to just what species of the Hessian fly the specimens belong, the entomologist satisfied himself that they are really Hessian flie: Dr. Behr says that while the insects are by no means beneficial they are not devastating and are easily destroyed. They are natives of this State and were imported either from urope Australia. Dr. Behr suspects that the Hessian fly rec ed its popular name from the fact that it was never found in Hessia. It has flourished in Hun- gary and as already indicated,is one of the undes ble natives of t State. or Its first appearance, as far as known, was in 1878, when it was easily and quickly eradicated. Two or three times | after it appeared, but made no grez Wheat on June 1 was 914, as compared | with 100.9 at the corresponding date of last year. " The average condition of winter wheat as compared with 9.8 of the corre- g date of last year. The total re- is seven-tenths of ear. = 7. spon ported acreage in oat one per cent less than last 3 acreage reported as under barley cent greater than la The ac under rye shows a d se of 8.9 per as compared with last year. —_— e e———— A DOSE OF PARIS GREEN. Suicide of Joseph Dondero, a Laborer, Who Was Out of Work. Joseph Dondero, a laborer residing at 636 Bay street, committed suicide yester- day morning by swallowing a deadly po- tion of paris green. As soon as his fam- ily discovered what he had done they sent for the ambulance and the sufferer was conveyed to the Harbor Hospital, but he expired as socn_as he reached that place. Dondero was 51 vears old and had been out of employment for some time. Sev- eral years ago Dondero attempted sui- cide by slashing his arm with a razor. The deceased left a widow and children, the oldest of whom is a giri of 17 years. They are in poor eircumstdnces. he body was taken to the Morgue and an inquest was held, the jury returning a verdict of sulcide. ——e———————— Surveyor Spear’s Vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Spear Jr. left yesterday morning by the steamer Uma- tilla for a pleasure irip to Puget Sound, Portland and The Dailes. They had en- gaged the bridal chamber and were ac- companied to the steamer by a largs arty of friends, who showered the blusi ng couple liberally with rice. During Surveyor Spear’s absence the duties his office will be performed by Surveyor Chauncey St. Joh ———— Justin McCarthy has a character study of Pope Leo XIII in next Sun- Deputy | day’s Call. BELTING. Manufacturer of Pelting and L P DEGEN' Lace Leather. lOE-lO"MIl- sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Maln 562. BO LER MAKERS. | EUREKA BOILER WORKS, | W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Epectal Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BdOl-Zb AND STATIONERY. | THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 10 350 Gearv Street. Atove Powell, Periodicals, Books end Statlonary. B R S COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. +/J. C. WILSON & CO., w00 BATTERY STREET. i ‘Telephone Main 1864. | = AP PP S SR COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH. Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a_ Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. DRUGGISTS WHOLESALE', THE: PHILIPPINES: REDINGTON & CO. Sssesnpeiamn FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & €0, &hisring Pisheraiy! 2 HARDWARE ALACE Hardware Co.. linporters and Deal- ers in hardware, 603 Markets tan Matn 55 JRON FOUNDERS. Westarn Foundry Morton & Hedlay, Pras 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every Ds. scription Made to Order. fel. Blacs 1503 PAPER DEALERS, WILLAMETTE PYsb AND PAPER co.. 722 Montgomery Stres:. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES.;, &507 1t KICKS-Judd C)- @ 1000 envelopes, billheads, cards, $I.5 noteheads or statements printed; catalogue printing a specialty. MEL A. BLEY, 611 Sacramento street. Tel. Main 1s30. STATIONFR AND PRINTER. Te!egmpmopARTRlDGE 306 Call- Codes. fornia st. WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CcO., Forward ts and blic Wel, Gen- cral Blorage, Hees and Grain SV areouses. Gom: 210 California st. Tel. P R, street. Printers, Book- + binders. 28 First « of | | as follows damage and after simple remedies were applied disappeared. It n as late as 1897, but created no great alarm Dr. Behr suggests that the best way, or one of the most effective methods to destroy it is to burn the stubble of the in in which it has appeared. Un- appears in tremendous numbers it is not completely destructive. It par- tially destroys the quality of the grain, but it does not spread rapidly and does not thrive well in the climate of Ca was se less fornia. The insect lives also on wild | grasses and is nothing more or less | than a tiny midge of the same cla as the mosquito. It generally appea in two spec but Dr. Behr did not determine which of these was presented | to him. He does not intend to make any further examination as one would be unnecessary The farmers of Monterey may silence their fears therefore of a plague and the farmers of the State need take no | unnecessary -alarm. While the H 'ssian | fiy is not a pleasant or a desirable vi or it lives only a few weeks It about one-seventh of an inch in length | and is not unlike a small gnat. It is a matter of some difficulty to tell when but | the pest has been exterminated, where its appearance is no more seri than it is at Monterey the rem gested and subsequent care wi out the insect. e DR. O'BRIEN LECTURES. ippines. } At an entertainment given under the auspices of Company K, League of the Cross Cadets, for the benefit of the cadets’ | | uniform and armory fund Wednesday | evening at St. Paul's Hall, Dr. A O'Brien, who was with the First fornia Regiment In the Philippines, livered an addre; xperiences and Im- pressions of the Volunteer Army in the | Philippines.” The doctor was warmly re- ceived by a large audience duced by Captain Andrew J also of the First California, who acted as chairman of the evening. The remainder of the programme ws Overture, L. C. C. orchestra; remarks and introduction of chairman of the evening, Captain J Rellly; song “Madeline,” Miss Bes fiufe s L. Burris; selections b ous selections, W. J. Hyne hand, “Without Tha bois: selections r Char ; Graeber's banjo, mandolin and guitar school; cornet and trombone duet T. Kaufman and R. Allen; song. Minstrel Boy,” J. H. Desmond; selectiol by orchestr. ecialty cake walk, Glaid Weller and Mabel Pfeifer; Hard Time Quintet—C. B. Aubrey, Charles Martin A. and C. Stanley, J. L. Glennon companist, Frank Martin. Europe,” by members of Company C. C. Cast—Dr. Fonsgraft, Sergean! Branson; Sam, Sergeant J. Carroll; Tc Sergeant J. Byrnes; first patient, Se geant A. O'Farrell; second patient, Ser- geant P. Funcheon. f e e | For Clean Politics. The committee representing the Feder- ation of Mission Republican Clubs held rles a meeting at Fairmount Hall Wednesday | night at which there were representatives | trom four of the clubs constituting the | Thirty-fifth Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth, and Thirty-sixth Assembly districts. The meeting was presided over b B. Curtis, with G. B. Lang acting retar There were present: Dr. E. . Torel Chris Stader, Gustav Schnee Thomas Crouch, Joseph H. Hack, . Broman, H. E. Griffith, E. C. Brown and John Macready After a general discussion on the best methods of conducting the coming pri- mary by which the “‘rake-off bosses” may be exeluded from capturing the organiza- tion and continuing the “solid sevens and | solid nines,” by which the municipal gov- | ernment has been - misconducted for a | number of vears, it was proposed to i sue an address to the voters to get out | in time and assert their rights as citizens at the primaries ta be held next August. The executive of the federation was | authorized to have 10,000 circulars printed | and distributed throughout the Mission. | The'next meeting of the committee will | be held next Wednesday night at 22 Jogst avenye, Sunnyside. eral office: Main 1914, WATCHES, ETC. T LONDY. e iaih e s i ™ Whil'z ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND LOAL MINING CO. at its LLIERIES, Is the Beet Coal in the Market. . Office and Yards—i0 Maln Street. ——— { Golden Gate Drill Corps Picnic. | The Golden Gate Drill Corps will give a | grand excursion and picnic under the aus. pices of Golden wate Parlor, N. S. G. W., | on Sunday, June 18, at Sunset Park in the | Santa Cruz Mountains. An excellent band will accompany the excursionists and an t enjoyable time is promised to all who at- | tend. | | Every Evenin Tells of His Experiences in the Phil-| | Cotlins, AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE TELEPHONE MAIN 532. EVERY EVENING EL CAPITAN OUR NEW PRICES. Se and B0 ..25¢ fre Orchestra (Reserved).... e Dress Circle (Reserved) Circle (Reserved).. g Galle s TO-MORROW (BU! INEE AT Best Reserved Seat in the Hous 25¢ Family (Reserved). Ade Gallery 10¢ Branch box office just inside main entrance Emporium. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. “Well staged and cos Tivoli." —Call LAST THREE NIGHTS of Lecocq's Brightest Opera, LA FILLE DE MADAME ANGOT! umed—a credit to the With GRACIE PLAISTED as CLAIRETTE. UNEQUALED CAST! MAGNIFICENT AC- e St MATINEE SAT 2 O'CLOC, A K “BRIGANDS."” Next Monday—OF Look Out for ULLIVAN IN “SHAMU N PRICES .. .25¢c and 50¢ sh 9 COLUMBIA i ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK! CHARLES FROHMAN PR NR. HENRY MILLER And a SPECIAL COMPANY In Henry Arthur Jones' Brilliant Comedy, “THE LIARS.” EVERY NIGHT. .SUNDAY EXCLUDED MATINEE SATURDAY. Sents now selling for second and last week of “THE LIARS.” To_tollow—"THE ADVENTURE OF LADY URSULA." TACIANU The World Famous Female Impersonator. HANLEY AND JARVIS, Comedians and Eccentric Dancers. SROS., Musical Acrobats. FRED NIBLO, Monologist. McAVOY AND MAY, Comedians. NI, the Mysterious, 10c; Opera Chairs SEATS BY PHONE Main 254. ALCAZAR JUST THREE MORE NIGHTS, LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), MR. LEWIS MORRISON, Supported by FLORENCE ROBERTS Presenting the Charming Play THE MASTER OF CEREMONIES. %2 RICHELIED. HAMBRA THEATER, Corner Eddy and Jones Streets. H. Friedlander, Manager. The Lembardi Grand Itlian Opera Company The Sensation of the Season. Their Like Has Never Been Heard Here. New Principals for Every Opera. SECOND AND LAST WEEK. To-night, Fri,, THE MASK BALL RIGOLETTO" “AIDA" AL ¢ Matinee. served Seats, $1 and $is50. Box Seats, $1 and $1 7 Seats on sale at the Alhambra and at Sher- man, Clay & Co.’s Music Store. CALIFORNIA THEATER. S. H. Friedlander, Manager. up to and including Saturday, SATURDAY ONLY. v VAL SUCCESS, That Much-disc ‘The TURTLE THE NOTED CAST Isabelle Evesson, Ads 5. Marion Ballou, Jane Reiffarth, Isabelle Bowman, Signor Peru- ®inl. George Hudson 'Liston, Ulrio Loufs Im 200 Booming hts in New York. All Paris and Berlin Flocked to See It. The piquancy and dash of the Comedie Fran- caise and Palais Rovale interpreted by skilled American artists who possess the true Frénch finesse. Reserved Seats. 2, Se, and’'si. IGHT BELL." CALIFORNIA THEATER—SPECIAL, Week Commencing SUNDAY, June 18th, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. MR. OTTO KAWAKAMI —AND— MADAME YACCO, | Supported by Twenty-five Rising Japanese Ac- tors and Actresses, REFERTOIRE OF SKETCHES: (T SA Duel), DOJOJI (The “empla of D XOKI (The Battle of Minata River noki Farewell to His Son), MIHO-NO-MATSUBARA (Dewey Day Cele- bration on the Pine Fringed Shores of Mih Reserved Seats—Orchestra, $130 and $1: Bale cony. 50c to §1: Gallery, 25c. Boxes, $10. ea N On Sale at the Box Offics CONCERTS AND RESORTS. Battle - PO T D — GREAT REALISTIC WAR PANORAMA! Prof. W. G. ROLLINS, the eminent orator, lectures half hourly. Market st., nr. Righth. Admiesion, 50c. Children, 25 SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY rHOM 1 A. M 2 OM 7 A. M, T BATHING FROM T &' M. T0 o0 b M ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDRE: z Bathine. Including " Admissio rs. bootblacks,” ‘bathe BRUSHES houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries. laundries. papers bangers. printers, painters. shoe factories, steblemen, tar-ronters tanners. taflors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturars, 609 Sacramente Sb Bc. Overcoat Weekly Cal, $1.00 per Vear FOR BARBERS, BAK-. Corner Fourth ana Market, 8. F. ocur Special Brew Steam and Lager, ts and