The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1899. THE PRESIDENT HAS SELECTED HER DEPUTIE To Assist Her in the Native Daughters. ——. THE STANDING COMMITTEES SOME DEFEATED CANDIDATES ARE RECOGNIZED. A Number of District Deputy Grand Presidents at Large Are Ap- pointed for Several Counties. ADVERTISEMENTS. ECZERMA ON kOSE For 9 Years Cured by CUTICURA in a Short Time After Five Doctors Failed. T have suffered for se. 1 conenlted with a as fever sore that w v our doctors treat me for nose . Jut seeming to do any good. e 80 ieband decided th: ma in the worst form, and I three times a week. I was home y Curicora Rexepiss. I got Crricvra (ointment), and 4 T was surprised to chen my nose was "AN POSTRAND, 3ay Shore, L.I. HEAD A SOLID SORE From a very sma my bead e id scab. CUTICURA (oint and a bottie of Ct Dever been tr NOR /April 23, 1838, R CUTICURA | Begins with the Blood and Ends with | The Skin and Scalp. me home. Ty 5 1. become & ured a box of UTICURA BOAP, LVENT. I have e since. AH B. HAN That i to s s the blood and eircu. lating fluids of M9, and thue removes the cawuse, whil TICURA gentle anointin test of emoll the skin and scalp of i hurping, aod inflammati CURA (oin clean leg, allay and soothe Thus are speedily, p y, and cconomically cured the , disfigur- ing wnd humiliating humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, when the best phy- eicians and «ll other remedies fail. Sold Eole Props., SAVE YOUR warm_shamj CuTicusa Soar. | Wood, RN eReeD taotietiotele ! . B ¢ . B . - * . ° k& © ° GUS RUHLIN OTOGRAPHS BY BUSHNELL. AV GHT boxers always ppeal more strongly to the fol- e ring than do the hter men who dc e glove: the forth- Alame da a P Las_ Lomas of Minerva “alave or, N ey ich 0f A lor, Orinda Parl Souc a Vendome Parlor of San J a Dora Wilson of Bonita , Mrs Santa Cruz. Mo Beni- t yunties—For or of ruz. El Pajaro Parlor of Wat- Aleli Parlor of Salinas and r of Hollister, Mrs. 1eli Parlor, and ntura Coun- McGonigle of Buena a Parlor of Ventura Luis Obispo Cof Parlor of San Miguel, rlor of San Luis Obisno »les Parlor of Paso Robles, Proctor of San Miguel in Bernardino Countis— puty grand president at Angeles, Orange. Riverside and Counties—Mrs. lie Rios nza Parlor of Los An- rge for North- Douglass of City. Large for Cen- Coil ot d; Mrs, Mattic Stein of Ivy Parlor of Lodi and Mrs. Sophie L. Schroder of Alameda Parlor, Alameda | District Deputy for Southern Cowun- tles—Mrs. Powell of Ve s Parlor of Merced. NATIONAL BANK STOCK. Its Liability to Taxation to Be Legally Determined. City and County Attorney I ? vised Tax Collector Sheehan to the due on the real est the Crocker-Woolworth National Bank at this time without requiring the payment of personal property taxes. He bases his opinfon on a recent decision by United States District Judge de Haven. and con- | cludes with the statement that it has been held, by both the Federal and State courts, that the personal property of a Sational bank cannot be directly as- Dised for faxation by State authorities. The opinion was called for in view of Assessor_Dodge’s action In assessing the Shares of the five national banks in this | ity owned by stockl:olders. This stock has heretofore escaped taxation alto- | essor contends that it ding firm: HEAVY-WEIGHT BOXERS PREPARING FOR AN IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT Ruhlin and Kennedy Are in Fine Fettle. | untfl two days after the order setting | aside the judgment had been made was 5 | evidently not believed by the court, and ¢ | the weizht of the evidence was against ! ¢ | such a conclusion. The Judge also ren- % | dered a decision on the matter which §*| called for the issuance of the writ of 2, | prohibition, which is in effect that the | original fudgme afnst the defendant 2 | sta ori ly entered. % | PBriefly the facts of the case are as fol- »liows: D. A. Curtin sued Marie Cassou and Joseph Cassou, her husband, in Jus- for a big fellow. He has been rough- 52 | tice féml‘k's =t oo 8 aoto f“; $300 ex- Ocean Beach, with Tim McG = = % | ccuted by the woman before her mar- b m.,rl‘.,‘u ,,,“m;,,h,' Secrath JOE KENNEDY. e | riage. together with interest and costs. nentor. Runllnfshoniilibe Biicherny, | ] G % | Judgment was entered by default for ripe” whe e crawls through the ter was summoned East to arrange & | {209 99, with Interest and costs amounting ropes Friday night, for he was ready fOF the eting with TFitzsimmons, %' | to $82. An execution was issued against | k after his arrival Which made him the wor - ommunity property of tae two de- from his meeting DPion. ¢y [Endants e ST TITRg o Allared i and his muscles The comparative surements of thes o e O e o ey soparaten Y out like whipcords under men will st to those Who@ | days allowed by law had expired, P. A. skin. He boxed a draw They are as fol-e5 ' Bergerot and Moses G. Cobb. attorne: is city when both for the Cassous, appeared before Justice sl e Cook and asked that the minutes of the proceedings be changed so that it would defense. He as changed prepared rom Ruhl THEOTYT0 MANUFACTORE 1S HYDRMITS Bids Found to Be Far Too High. CHIEF SULLIVAN'S STATEMENT AMPLE FACILITIES FORCASTING AND FINISEING. —L e Less Than $500 Necessary to Fully Equip the Corporation Yard for the Undertaking—A Big Saving. S ciary Committee of the Board upervi 1t its meeting yesterday ered what the members considered on the part of certain into a combine for the pur- cting the city, and the result t contract for furnishing to the Fire Department has been ) manufacturers, and the city will fter turn out its own hydrants. something almost if not quite un- iented for the municipality to en- in the foundry business, but Chief n assured the Comm oners that there were at the cor- ration yard for the purpose, so the e made in the hope of s 1yers something like $5000 a ment will ur and five inch hydrants from three firms, as fol 2 -omotive g S u Vietor Etienn A h, $60. C man ferred the bids to Chief Sulli- who pronounced them ent too have carefully examined into the of hydrants als of er offici > departme v just what they cost.” raw n terial, he said., would cost $27 60. and wit e_expenditure of an amount not ding $500 for brass lat . the depart- it could turn them out at the corpora- tion ki cost of each for four- inch and $397 for five-inch hyd “Do_you mean, Chief, that ment has facilities for ca [ : ing these hydrants?” asked Mr. Aigeltin- ger. o at the corporation yard—or, | rather. we would have the facilitles with the addition of the brass lathes.” | “And these lathes, you will cost S “That sum will greatly exceed the cost; I_should at $200 or $400 will pur- > wh > need he_representatives of two of the bid- tioned the accuracy of the ch, Chief’s fi ailing to his confide artment’s ability to t the figures he gave— 329 To—they explained their own nig that the price of raw > advanced greatly of late, and was every indication that it would go still higher. Moreover, the men employed in the corporation yard we aid $2 a day, while the private fir had to ) paid their men more, and besides 1 Ives. re on a 1 profit for the The committee asked the Chief how many hydrants he thought would be neede for the coming fiscal year, and . “informed that something like 11d be necessary. The members co not s any better way to save mon than by granting the Fire Department the necessary brass lathes and let it man- ufacture its own hydrants, so all the bids were rejected on the ground that they were too high and that course was recom.- mended to the board. e CHANCE FOR ThE CHILDREN. Special Examination for Those ‘Who Missed Promotion. So many parents of public school pupils have called at the rooms of the Board of Ass = . gether, and the 2 | Bducation to inquire why their offspring " id therefore s is rvrl;g:;’mf"";‘,g’:’;m;‘,. L heuPIeCt | were not promoted at the recent ex- to ta B action $5,000,000 is | aminations, and to see if there is mnot ropert: Tt is stated that the Crocker-Woolworth Bank, through its attornevs. Lloyd {. will sue out an injunction fo-day Assessor from assessing | restraining the | its stock and thus throw the matter into the courts. e Yesterday’s Insolvent. A. M. Leach, $6486 73; assets, $2000. —_— e Ladles’ handsome tailor gowns to order at popular prices. Loewenthal’s, 914 Mrkt. some way for them to escape remaining | in the same grade for another year, that the following resolution, adopted at the last meeting of the board, is republished for their information and guidance: Resolved, That the puplls of the fourth, fifth, th, seventh and eighth grades who failed to secure the minimum of 50 per cent in rot more | than two subjects in the recent examinations may be re-examined in said subjects on July 31, August 1 and August 2, 1899, and those then securing 60 per cent or more shall be promoted. (A minimum average of 70 must be secured.) Puplls of the ninth grade who have secured [ borrowed d August HOLIDAY COURSING AT UNION. Directors of the Association Decide to Hold a Midsummer Meet on July 1, 2 and 4 The directors of 3 on the 1st, July. Elaborate preps for the event ciation sta room, the coming three davys of coursing will| chort time later he found Cook in his | be the most successful of any of the chambers. Upon asking the latter for the held under the auspices of | writ Cook replied ociation. nmar or pupil be suc- e entitled to a the Unfon Coursing | ation held a special meeting range for the grand mid- 2d and 4th of | ation will be made | The directors of the asso- | e that they feel confident th DMNGERFELL MOLCTED CooK OB CONTENPT Justice Ignored Writ of Prohibition. [ * & * o * b * b * s * . i | ‘ i |DEFIED SUPERIOR COURT EH SET ASIDI; A JUDGMENT | WITHOUT WARRANT. e Changed the Official Record of a Case ia Defiance of a Peremptory Order of the Higher Triounal. otgsees Justice of the Peace G. F. W. Cook | was held to be In contempt of court by Superior Judge Daingerfield yesterday for iznoring a writ of prohibition issued by the latter on the 8th of April in the case of D. A. Curtin vs. Marfe Cassou et al., wherein Cook was ordered not to carry cut his ¢ red intention to set aside a iudgment in favor of the plaintiff which | had been taken in his court by default ‘r"» March 17 last. The plea of the Justice (R R R A A R R R LR R P R P PO - ¥ was appear that the judgment against Mrs. Cassou individually. Cook an- nounced his intention to comply with the ¢ inches$' | request, statine that he had been imposed - inchesZe | ypon when signing the judgment and 13 inches’ | ordered the attachment withdrawn at once. While the matter was being argued Mr. Curtin secured a writ of prohibition from Judge Daingerfield, which was served on Cook at 11:20 o'clock on the morning of April 8, before he had made his order orrecting the minutes. The writ was ignored. as was also an order issued by Presiding Justice of the Peace Kerrigan. transferring_the case to his court. and Cook proceeded to make an order chang- ing the minutes, nullifying the judgment ah- he had rigned nearly a month previous by striking out all reference to Joseph Cassou For this arbitrary proceeding Cook was cited before Judge Daingerfield for con- tempt, and the hearing was concluded erday. Cook went on the stand and that he was not served with the until_April 10. when a copy of the handed to him by a voung did not know in the Jus- ces' clerks’ office. He insisted that he d a_right to change the minutes in the se because he had been deceived and sed when he signed the judgment s prepared by the defendan that it was against the woman alone. P. M. McGaslin. a deputv_in the office of {he County Clerk. testified that he had served the writ on Justice of the Peace Cook at 11:30 o’clock on the morning of April & He had inadvertently left "the original as well as the copy in the court and when he returned for ft a 3 writ document wi man whom h; at “Tsn't it there on the table?” event that will probably attract| Chief Deputy Goddard of the County will be ‘an open | Clerk’s office told of sending McGaslin to ghty entries. All the | serve the writ and that when he returned Tt of the country | he advised him to make a note of the ser- enterdd. The entrance | vice and of the time, which was done. set at £ per dog. The prizes will| Attorney Bergerot testified that McGa ied in the following order: Win- | lin came into the court room and threw . runner-up $110. third dog $%0, | a paper on the table. After he left he. fourth and fifth dogs $5: the next five | Rergerot. picked up the document and dogs each; the next ten dogs $20 each: | saw it was a writ of prohibition. He was t e next twenty $10 f July a forty-e will be run off. also be charged. winners. All dogs tha money in any stake excluded from entering h. gh Th 2 On the Fourth dog reserved sta An entrance fee of $5 will stake is for non- have run to third nee January 1 are This restriction, however, does not include the winners of ive it had not been served upon the ustice. T was recalled to the stand and de- nied emphatically that he had acknowl- edged recelving the writ at any time be- fore the 10th of April or that any such conversation as related by McGaslin had taken place in bis chambers. extras or sapling or puppv dog stakes. | Mr. (uriin took the stand and related The Dbrizes for this stake will be awarded | a1j the circumstances of the case from his In_the following manner: Winner $120. noint of view. As he left the stand Judge runner-up 380, third dog $0. the next Daingerfield announced that he was ready three $25 each. the next six $20 each, zhe.{r("&??i’fr\'v g;‘:”w!lnf-s if so desired by e i nyieash; either side. He then stated that he had mhere will be no coursing on Monday, | oceasion to visit Justice Cook’s court Ll | foom on the morning in question. Mr. | Bergerot was standing at the bar in the | act “of addressing the court and Cook TRAILING THE THIEF OF THE BOX OF GOLD‘ POLICE INTERROGATE ARRIV- ALS BY fHE AUSTRALIA. Little Light, However, Thrown on a Clew Which Was in Possession o. the Detactives. The story of the loss of a box of sov- wa of the erelgns from the steamer Alameda revived yesterday by the arrival steamer Australia from Honolulu. Before the Alameda sailed h the vessel from a fellow pa go ashore with, promising when his trunk was landed. Whe trunk again for Australia it was known to Chief Lees and s detectives that an ex-convict had left Honolulu and that he had enger to to repay it t s put ashore the “ex-con” had made some remark about being imposed upon. That was the extent of Judge Daingerfield’s testimony as, while he sald he knew there were others present in the courtroom at the time, he could not v who they were. R e vas briefly_argued by Attor- ney Cobb for Justice Cook and Attorney W. M. Cannon on behalf of Curtin. The | 1after said he did not ask that a severe nunishment be inflicted unon the Justice | for his allezed contempt. but only that j be done to his client. Daingerfield in announcing his Adecision in the matter said it was clear fo his mind that the writ had been served hefore the record of the case had been changed, on the Sth of April and not on 10th 'of April. He therefore held that Jk was in contemnt of ecourt, but in View of the fact that he apneared to have ‘ted or to have been influenced in his action by what he believed to be “a short cut to justice.”” and in view of the request of the opposing counsel that a minimum Punishment be inflicted. in which he con- furred, he would impose a nominal fine of s he % o matter of the remedy applied for in the writ of prohibition the court plenty of money and nearly all of it p ney , udgment should stand as seemed to be English money. It was his| held that the judzment sh intention to remain in Hawaii for some | before the unlawful modification of the time, but all at once he changed his mind | Judgment by the - : and took passage for Japan on the Gaelic. e 2 Two ung men named Marcus Smith | and Albert Parry were fellow pn\sr!n'gur\!‘ WERE UNITED with the suspected man on the Alameda from Sydney. N. S. W fore going ashore at Honolulu, young men tralia and th me up on the steamer police were naturally s fous to interview them. Sergeant Bunner nd Officer Ferguson and Detectives & d Gibson boarded the vessel in stream. but Smith and Parry could them very little more than they knew. Smith is an amateur pho and during the vovage from Sy dne of the suspected m: he forms one of a group. e Mrs. A. L. Bender Ill. Mrs. Anna L. Bender of this city, one of the best known pioneer women of the Owing to her ad- | are She came hera One of her sons, David for vears freight agent of the Virginia and Tuckee Railway of Ne- vada, and at present is general manager the Pacific Pine Lumber Company. | Charles T. Bender is cashier of the Bank of Reno, Nevada, and a third son, Wilkes prominent business'man in | Mrs. Bender resides at 1524 | State, Is seriously il vanced age (8) vears) her friends alarmed at her condition, in the early da A. Bender, w of Bender, is Los Angeles Jackson street. —_——— Senator Proctor Has No Title. Judge Morrow has dismissed the case of Redfield Proctor against the city and county of San Francisco on the ground that there is a lack of equitable jurisdic- tion in the United States Circuit Court Senator Proctor brought the suit to quiet | title to and secure possession of some land in Lafayette square, in this city. The case will be appealed. —_———— Dear Madam: ‘‘Pegamold says come! You're welcome, Chronicle building. No. §L and one of them (Smith) loaned him the $5 he borrowed be- These two t already ographer | Honolulu he took a number of snapshots uspe In one of them he | is lounging in a deck chair and in another IN SEATTLE x Nuptials of Miss Sophie M. Suter and Charles Herrington. | ell Miss Sophie M. Suter and Charles H. Herrington, both of this city, were quiet- ly married on the afternoon of June 14 | in Seattle at the residence of J. Ander- son, uncle of the groom. Rev. E\!r. Br;figz 3 at the ceremony, after whicl Ot ed e bridal breakfast was served. . and Mrs. Herrington, after a few days in Seattle, will make an extended northern_trip. visiting Tacoma, Spokane, te Butte, Mont., Walla Walla and all points of interest along the Columbia. On their return the young couple will give a reception at the home now being pre- | pared For them in this city. The fair bride is a_talented and ac- complished young lady and especially el known in the north end of the city, where she owns considerable property. Mr, Herrington is a young business man | and is connected with the firm of A. H. | Landsberger. He is the brother of W. S, Herrington, the well-known Oakland ‘at- torney, formerly of the law firm of Her- rington & Warford. Oakland. —_— e STREET CAR CASE APPEALED. | Attorney General Not Satisfied With Judge Seawell’s Decision. Attorney General Tirey L. Ford has | tified Attorney Herrin of the Market Street Rallway Company that he will ap- peal the case of the State Board of Rail- road Commissioners vs. the Market Street that he had not been served with the writ | Raflway Company to the Supreme Court. The former Board of Railroad Commis- sloners brought an action against the street car concern to compel the officers thereof to produce its books and papers for inspection by the board, the same as | the steamer lines and steam raflroads of | the State. The street car company took | issue with the Commissioners as to the extent of the power and authority, mak- ing the contention that a railroad and a street car line are altogether different and that the Commissioners had no jurisdic- | tion over the latter. The case was_heard before Superfor | Judge Seawell, who upheld the position of | the street car company and decided that the Commissioners had no _jurisdiction over this line of carriers. Mr. Ford s not satisfied with this decision, hence his appeal to the higher tribunal. | —_————————— JOAN N. G. HUNTER'S WILL. ’Vnst Estate Distributed Among Rela- | tives and Friends. The will of the late Mrs. Joan N. G. | Hunter, widow of David Hunter, who died on the 16th inst.. was filed for probate yes- terday. Mrs. Hunter's estate is valued at about $1.000.000. consisting largely of | realty located in this city. The testament hears date of October 23, 1885, and is witnessed by Henry Gibb Jr., 820 Polk street, and Morton Ray- mond Gibbons of the same address. The bequests are as follows: To Madge H. Smith, a niece, who resided with Mrs. Hunter in her home at Van Ness avenue and Ellis street, all decedent’s silverware and plate ind $30.000 In monev: to Mary G. Smith, "a niece, $0.000; to i.ary Gowans Smith. a sister, and her chil- dren. all of decedent’s diamonds and | | Jewelr: to David Hunter Smith. | Tnephew! $10,000 and a gold | =old-headed’ walking stick David Hunter: to Mrs. Jennie a friend, residing fin this city, to Miss Carrie Morth, a friend. to Nellie Tirrell. decedent's £ $2000: to Regina Gowans, a niece. the | daughter of a deceased brother, resid- ing in New York. $10.000. The residue of the es a | ch and by used Les te is devised in equal shares to Jessie G. Sheill, a sister, residing _at Ipswich, England; James | Gowans. a brother. reslding at Hawick, | Roburgshire. Scotland: Catherine G | Deans. a sister, residing at Hawica, Scotland; Mary G. Smith, residing at | Sterling.” Scotland, and Dr. Willlam Gowang. a brother,’ residing at Mestoe. | South Shields, England. A. F. Morrison of the law firm of Morrison. Stratton & Foerster, and Oliver B. M of Madison & Burke, are tors. their bonds being fixed ceased 50,000 each. W. B. 1 of the firm Cope an- | attorney for the executors. | —_— Says He Will Kill Her. Tsaac Nathan, a billposter. appeared be- | fore Judge Graham vesterday to answer | a charge of threatening to kill his wife, | Nettie, who lives at 33 Poix street. She testified that owing to his abuse she was compelled to leave him a few months ago, and since then he has been following her 'on the street telling her he would kill | her. Several witnesses testified that Nathan had told them he would kill his wife. The case was continued until Saturday to have the depositions signed by the witnesses. and the Judge intimated he would hold Nathan in heavy bonds to ’ke(’p the peace. e e—— Cruelty to a Horse. P. Hartman of the San Luis Dairy was convicted by Judge Treadwell vesterday of the charge of cruelty to a horse. He was ordered into custody_ to appear for sentence this morning. Secretary Hol- brook and Assistar' Secretary Currie of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals testified as to the condition of the horse, and the Judge : id it was one of the most aggravated cases he had ever heard of. HONTANA. 'I. P. Smith of Bozeman, Montana, Has @ Novel Experience in San | | Francisco WHAT CAME OF ANSWERING A DOCTOR‘S} ADYERTISEMENT. | | A member of the numerous and much maligned family of Smiths landed in| San Francisco recently. He hailed from | Bozeman, Montana, and relates an ex- | perience which might be well for all men to read. > “For several months past,” said Mr. | Smith, “I have been reading the vari- ous advertisements of Dr. Meyers & Co. in The Call. Having a physical | weakness which was both annoying and embarrassing T decided to write the doctors a letter, asking for their ad- vice and their private counselor for men. In due time the mail brought me all that I asked for and even more. By ‘more’ I refer to their booklet. This was much more luable than I had expected to find it. It contains, in compact form and in forcible yet simple | language, information which every man, should know, even if there is nothing the matter with him. “This correspondence le . to my tak- ing treatment by mail. The price agreed upon was reasonable, and so were the terms. I paid half down, the balance to be held back until I was well. This was four months ago. I am now en- tirely cured and feel even stronger than beforc that weakness nearly ruined me. | “All this was accomplished without seeing the doctors. T came to the city yesterday on my way to Alaska and to pay the docters what I owed them as well as to thank them for my present perfect health and strength.” This_is only a sample of the good work Dr. Meyers & Co. are now and have been doing on the Pacific Coast for many vears. These specialists cure all diseases and weaknesses of men. They use the best and most successful remedies and methods the world has ever known. They have ample capital, | a large and ably managed medical in- stitution, natural ability and the most extensive practice in America. I They make a specialty of home cures. | If you arg interested and cannot come | to San Francisco or call on a part of the staff when they make their regular | monthly visits to interior towns write | for their private book, prices, terms, | ete. Dr Mevers & Co. are located at | | 721 Market street, San Francisco, Cal., | where they give advice and consulta- ition frca to all comers. Elevator | | entrance. | | [2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 o 2 o o 21 The Key to Health Beecham’s Piils A Gentle Cathartic 3‘ ¢ Beecham’s Pills | ForSick Headache,ete. | $ Beecham’s Pills § | Annual Sale, 6,000,000 boxes. | 10 cents and 25 cents—Druggists. e VWV VTV VDD VDT DO BAJA CALIFORNIA { Damiana Bitters Is a Great Restorative, Invigorator and Ner- vine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs of both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and_Bladder. Sells on its own Merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) I | aren | “WE ALWAYS cO! ...OLYMPIA AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR “Mr. Morrison has few competitors.”—Ex- aminer, June 20. THIS WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND DURING ENTIRE WEEK, The Eminent American Actor, MR. LEWIS MORRISON, Supported by Florence Roberts and White Whittlesey, In a Historical Production of RICHELIEU ! Next week, “FREDERICK THE GREAT.” THEATER £ TO-DAY (WED.) JU Balcony MATIN rquet, NE 21. . 10e; Chil- any part MELVILLE and STETSON, Character Vocalists and Dialect Impersonators. WM. !A.‘CBFSSY and BLANCH DAYNE g an Opportunity.”. R the Duc HANLF 'RG_BR CAVOY AND MAY 1y, Satur and Sunday. Matinees W COLUMBIA MR. HENRY MILLER A SPECIAL Cc OMPANY. T SATURDAY. rilliant Comedy, LAST FOUR NT Henry Arthur Jon “THE LIARS!” Beginning THE ADVENTURE OF THE LADY URSULA! SEATS READY TO-MORROW MORNING. CALIFORNIA THEATER. nd artistic perform- ples people.” — r Robe; “hronicle.” R. OTTO KAWAKAMI MADAME YACCO, Supported by Twe \ising Japanese Ac- tors a < REPERTOIR CHES: SAYAATE (The Duel)). DOJOJI (The Tem- ple of Dojofi), KUSUNOKT (The Battle of Mi- A very quaint, curi They are all P M nato_ River and Kusunoki's Farewell to His 1)), MIHO-NO-MAT! (Dewey Day sbration on the Pine-fringed Shores of Miho). ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. GRAND GPERA HOUSE TELEPHON THIS EVENING Planquette’s delightful opera, THE CHIMES of NORMANDY OUR NEW PRICES: Entire Orchestra (Reserved tire Dress Ci tire Family Gallery . | Best Reserved Seat In the House o Family Circle (Reserved) 15e Gallery Branch box office just inside main entrance Emporium. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. “A difficult overa wi Magnificent rev 1 of Offenba s Merriest and Most Tuneful Opera, The BRIGANDS 'TIS TOO WHEN RY! 'E_COSTUMES! RFECT PRODUCTION. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. Svent—DENIS O'SULLI- the Society ., in _the ntic Comic Opera, HAMUS O PRICES ...... = 25¢ and 50c Telephone Bush 9 ALHAMBRA THEATER, Corner Eddy and Jones Streets. S. H. Friedlander, Manager. The Lambardi GT&HGT&H&H Opera Company ‘Singing with an art and excellence the Fliis Opera Company did not equal.”—Ex- aminer, June 20th. LAST To-night —*‘RIGOLETTO.”’ Thursday....... “THE SKED BALL Debut of the G or, Signor Ricardo Petrovich. .“MANON WEEK. " Reserved § sale at the ALHAMBRA Eddy St.. Cor. Mason. America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. EXTRAORDINARY NEW ATTRACTIONS, GEQ. DOBSON, Famous Soprano and Female Impersonator. QUERITA VINCENT, New Songs, Costumes and Dance: WESTON and HERBERT, " CONCERTS AND RESOKTS. CHUTES AND z&;w GREAT BILL THE THEATER. THE _FLYING BANVARDS, STANLEY and SCANLON and a Host of Novelties! TO-MORROW I;HUkBD\Y) NIGET, AMATEUR NMAYPOLE DANCE PHONE FOR SEATS.: STEINER 1851 Battie of Manila Bay! SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M, BATH[NG FROM A. M. TO 10:30 P, M. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN Ge. Rathing. Including Admission 2c: Childran, e Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year N REALISTIC ANORAMA! t ROLLINS, the eminent orator, lectures half hourly. Market st., nr. Eighth, Admission, 50c. Children, 25c.