The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1899, Page 7

THE SA RANCISCO CALT ATURDAY, JULY 1, 189 BELGIANS ON THE VERY BRINK OF AN INSURRECTION However, Concessions Are Made by the Premier That May Pre- vent Further Trouble. 1 of calling es Gor King d¢ favor reactionary meas- r b royaity would certainly be 3 ir Relgian d with unpopularity if the does not modify or with- Brussels S the bill s Leopold 1I is very I : the last few da; ghted, the belief is that he is re unheard of in this to interfere to that effect and N kingdom. Irish—ever eserve the country from bloodshed Bliuchons bve e which will certainly occur if the bill is socialists’ 1 L s R e R A er some violent in the v“")“_‘\_‘ ' ' " Chamber to-day, the Pr suddenly vv-‘ s ; ne asked the House to adjourn until Tues embers strugzling | day, promising to considetr an amend- S to rea nd molest Pr t which was understood to imply P Str representation”of mineritie The 6 i who -also - claim “‘one: man, e consented to suspend the S ing negotiations on this temporary calm will, g Té ored t a moment s extra it was on the brink of an sapr which ay now b ing: was continued here until 2 o at various p: The gendarmes 1 reely al times on the I Auspach. One riote 18 and two r wters were I injured. . Sau stic plements were windows during the )y pr 1 sons have been in, & ¥ T t of this numt wounded openir the Chamber was intro 0 as to allow wounded in inded knoy r such “unju hospitals ST I who replied th of the g meri ed on legal requisitions the repression com- statement forth a storm tives and Socialist cries of 1ently several of the . Whereur the Pre- stre st desire for he was prepared The statement was on and » that enc applau the midst of W ded. The So- £ House together, and Van ¢ “elde, receiving the ri the police, addressed the rowd informing them of the statement Premier’s declara- r will the public. During the night were ht at windows Prex idence, the porter was hurt, and blood w € ement in front smearec th £ the Grande nstrators ex reets paraded i shouting.. V reached the mast Bu Deans, a the had en Velde Democrat, n the Two thou ccompanied the speaker n, singing the “‘Marseillaise.” of the pacific declarations in > meeti and the mber that pub that apers declari capitulated VHIBITS FROM ' GUARD AGAINST BAWAIIN ISLES FEVER I CUBA Collection Brought by ‘ War Officials Now Have Secretary Logan. Sdanarelli’s Serum. | : " | iovern- £ The Call Dis e Call CALL ADQUARTERS, LINGTON .HOTEL, - WASHINGTON., June The “War: Department has a quaritity of Sanarelli’s serum in Cuba, which - has been hy medical offi- s, and Dr.:Doty of the Health Office rmed the depart- to send. some of Havana for experimental H Daniel o, 30, fon & Products training purposes Conditions$ in ‘Cuba this summer will doubtless be such afford ample opportunity. for a_thorough test by our army- medical- officers. of this new ventive and cure fo »w fever. While not: anticipating an epidemic of yellow. fever- among the American troops in Cuba the authorities are tak- sles, and ing raw ho, riore ing all the mec ry’ precautions to 3 prevent an.out ak. lude Reports have been recelved at the War Department showing that immedi- ately upon the reporting of the < which -k to the com this time oceurr ve a up ser is immediately inother camp. site and ated. Expe- rience in -the: South hown that slch. action. has.. prevented a spread of the disease. The departmerit to Havana last week sent four WEL- pre- | any of which the afflicted man moved to | immune wurs and ten will “nt_next <. "A corps of physl- | i v‘f.m e cians is also being formed, and as th ‘ led and well wc r;‘ v of a vis! j‘ Cyioes e “(:'h.d it will be sent to the island. No request for surgeons been received, showing, cay, that the present to handle the far ha occurred. In anticipation of cases of the dis- ease appearing the department recently the force is which so MRS. E. D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH, | oificials" THE AUTHORESS. 1S DEAD| adequat Prostrated by the Heat, and Owing to the Infirmity of Advanced | ver hospitals, and has sent a large Years, Could Not Recover. ‘_‘”,“]"(‘1".““,‘.” medical supplles totheinev, WASHINGTON, - Jurie: 8- Mrs. Emiia | caaheeos maenie of the lsland, 5o that Stk N. Jun 2 ma | gach case as it arises can receive at- D. E..} ithworth, the authoress died | tention. Good sanitation, coupled witn at her residence in this city at 8231 o'clock | jsolation and care, will, department ¢ .‘h( r an illness of B weeks. | officials say, préevent the disease becom- \bout'a month ago Mrs. Southworth was | jng epjdemic profirated by the heat and owing to the | —- mity of advanced age, she being er seventv-ninth vear, she grew rapidly Swallowed Carbolic Acid. a few days since It was see SAN JOSE, June 30.—Ben N. Bury, a She was at- e e ; clerk in the clothing store of the T. ad lived for man e @ retired | Hobson Company, committed sulcide this afternoon by swallowing a large dose of ted on a hill in West | carbolic acid. He had seated himselt Jking the Potomac and | the stock room and swallowed the dru hills of Virginia. | When found he was in a dying condition. - He left no word behind. Bury had Leen with the firm ten years, and no cause can be assigned for the deed. picture mansion_of the old- | the Help Needed at Canneries. MARYSVILLE, June 3.—The canneries | drinking_and despondency may have re- in this city and viclnity find help none too | sulted. A widow and child survive him. plentiful, and- are advertising in every R SRR Socletiés can arrange liberal benefit to secure-people from the outside. | local plant has organized an intelll- | genee sau to -ald newcomers in pro- curing rooms and houses for the summer. terms for cakewalk carnival, Mechanics® Pavilion, July-15 to 22. Apply 26 O'Farrell street. > directed the establishment of yellow fe- | | He had been | | | | | ering in | 252 i | * COUNTIES CAN LEVY TAX ON REIGHT CARS Opinion by the Attor- ney General. r a_republic so long as the ASSESSORS ‘ARE |NsTRUCTEDj e BOARD OF EQUALIZATION TO BEGIN OPERATIONS. g T. 0. Toland of the Los Angeles Dis- trict Discusses the Opinion and Gives Some Sound Advice. e An opinion of vital importance to the rs of this State was handed over taxpay the Board of Equaliza- to the membe tion by Attorney General Ford yesterday afternoon. 1t contained a clear exposi- tion of the law gov : the taxing of rolling stock and outlined the duties of County ssors in the matter. Deem- | <t, not only to the county izens the entire Wl publishes it in full. Fol- lowi opinion: RANCISCO, Secretary cramento, ed y which to wit: . June 30,15 State i Cal r communi- is in words Mr. Sir; 1 hg cation of i hir s follows d by the to get you matter State opi qualization followi d t the First—k r cars for movement of Truit, meat, etc 1—011 ¢ 1ch being tank £ ofl. irs for the shipment of ‘ freight cars cent 1 gn railroad com- 1 retained here for domestic ck cars used for shi 1t Tt of these classes are cars nging to Illinois Armour’s, Conti- Express ar taxes there.) ), such ipping n Ol t r prin- points in th o some other beer cars, have been nd the nta 1 breweries some otably ir rancisco countie ire_owned 1 and used (not ling _th county ;. Hagg o the F n . ed by local the opinion each of 3 to whether i Board to - property, and to whon, counties it T n the first Mon- the same as collect taxes The consti- In reply I have this to say: tution of the State of California, le XIII, section 10. in so f: s applicablo to this inquiry, iz as follow ' 10. The franch roadwav. 1, rails and rolling stock of d in more than o this State shall be assessed & Board of Equalization The Political Code follows: 3 section 3628, reads as franchise, roadway, < and rolling stock of ated in more than o this State shall be assessed te Board of Eaualization, r provided for. roadbed hereinafte Political Code, Section 3663, rea lows State Board of Equal meet at the State Cap in July, and con- session from day ted, until the first Mon- Augu At _such meeting the issess the franchise, road- o_day, , TC ed, rails and rolling stock 1l railroads operated in more than one county Assessments must be made to the corporation TSON Or as- sociation of persons owning the same. From the above provisions it appears that the roadway, roadbed, rails and roll- road in ate operated in more ate shall be sard of Equaliza- of all 1 ounty the S Code, section 3628, after above mentioned, Politic n 'he referring to railroad, contains this language other.taxable property shall assessed in the county or c and county, town, township or district in which it situated. The As- sessor must, between the first Mon- s in March and July of each year, rtain the names of all taxable in- and all the property in_his ibject to taxation,” except required to be assessed by Board of Equalization, and :ss_such property to the per- whom it was owned or possession or con- trol it was, at 12 o’clock meridian of the first Monday in March next pre- ceding. The constitution of fornia, article XIII, as follows: All be as habitants son by ciaimed, or in whe the section 8, provides Section 8. The Legislature shall by law require each taxpayer in this State to ma and deliver to the County Assessor annually a state ath, setting forth specif il and personal property owned by such taxpaver, or in b possession or under his control at o’clock meridian on the first Monday of March. The Poli under all the T al Code, section 3629, reads: He (the Assessor) must exact i each person a statement under oath, setting forth specifically all the 1'and personal property awned by or in his possession or ir rol 12 o'clock me- n on the first Monday in March. atement shall be in writing, ately: belonging to, claimed s on or under the ment of such per- Such showing 1. All_property by or in the pc control or mané son. 4. The county in which such prop- erty is situated or in which it is liable to taxation, and— The Political vides: 3641, The property of every firm and corporation must be assessed in the cunty where the property is situate, nd must be assessed in the name of we firm or corporation. The statute of May 17, 1861 (Statutes 1861, page 419, sections 13 to 15 inclusive) contains similar . provisions quoted above, and in the statute of 181 the Supreme Court said, in People vs. Niles, 3 Cal., Code, section pro- From these provisions the intent is clear to render all personal property taxable In the county in which it is situated, between the first Monday in March and August, except money or gold dust, which may, at the option of the owner, be taxed in the county in which he resides; and it follows therefrom that personal property, ex- cept money and gold ducf. or all the purposes of taxation, is to be consid- ered like real estate, as having a sjtus Dear | State of Cali- | provisions to the code | consid- | cile of the owner. The rule in the above case was affirmed in the case of San Erancisco vs. Lux, 64 Cal., 484-5. In'the light of the above provisions I| will now answer, seriatim, the questions | contained in your communication: | i | of its own, independent of the domi- ! | | 1. Refrigerator cars owned by persons | or ‘corporations (not railroad corporations or en; Iroad business), are to be AssessQrs. foreign or do- ged in ssed by the County Oil cars, owned by tic individuals or corporations (other re to be assessed by the junty Assessors. | | | Beer cars, for the shipment of htor.‘ | owned by local breweries or by persons or corporations (other than. railroad). are to be ed by the County 4. Ordinary‘freight cars, owne road comp: <, domestic or fo - State | of the to a. | 4 for shipment of race- use which such pla Stock or owned by persons or corpora- ! (other than railroad), are to be as | sessed by the County Assessors. i In each of the above which are | | to be as ed by the County A | the property will be assessed the s any other personal property, as provide by law. | The class above mentioned, to be as-| sessed by the State Board of Equalization will be assessed by the board in the same manner as other rolling stock owned by | raflroads), in the manner as provided by Ia | “The fact that any of the above property is taxed In other States is no reason wh uch property should not be assessed for and pay taxes in thi ate, for the rea- | on that the constitution of the State of | s EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION S N BIG DENAND Great Effort to Have It Held Here. COMMITTEES HARD AT WORK LOS ANGELES AND THIS CITY WORKING IN HARMONY. Local and Southern Delegates to Make a Determined Fight to Win the Prize for California. L being made to spworth endeavor is meeting of the An earnest secure the next | California, article XIII, section 1, PrO-| [eague biennial international convention | V196 ton 1. All property in this State, | for this city in 1%1. . That great body is | not exempt under the laws of the |to meet in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., | United States, shall be t '(vf‘ |_H pro- | next month 1d committees from this portion to its value, to be ascertained | city ana Los Angeles, reinforced with let- as provided by law. * 5 Lt 3E tavitas % € »f invitation from Mayor Phelan, the islature has done, as pro- This the 1 cections of the Political Code vided in th above quot In the c B. & O R. Rui| of 127 - Sup e Court ¢ b = |12 U S T, the S e Tollow. | Of both cities, will be in attendance and ing rule | make every effort to secure the prize for It is not denied, as it cannot be. | this State. that the State of Virginia has rightful | Although s ind Los Ange- power to levy and collect a 1ax Upon | ¢ venoce b such property u and found within senta irous of having its territorial limits. as this property | the convention its session in their was used and found, if and whenever |r tive cities they will, however, jour- it may choos by 4\1"\“*-'-';' -1";"""'."..}"' i ney on to Indianapolis and work in har- gxert its authority over the Suplect |mony in the hope of securing the next Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad Com- | Meeting for the Golden State. In the pany is in the State of Maryland, that | event that the Western delegates are <0, upon general principles, is the | successful it will be left to the board of situs of all fts personal property: but | ooy ira) of the tk b for purposes of taxation, as well as | of the three branches of the for other purposes, that situs may be Methodist Episcopal church to decide fixed in whatever locality the prop- | which city the honor of wel- | erty may he brought and used by its | coming the B guers. owners by the law of the place where | =0 ", S s 5 | o | On July 10 and 13 fifteen delegates will B Pullman Palace Car Com- | siart for the Hoosler cl hey will be | pany vs. Penna., 141 U % Cleve- | lasen with hterature describing the beau- nd Rallroad Company ve ckus, 154 | tie nd resources o! State and | .. 4% with “California in 191" printed Fleinhart vs. MeDonald, 76 Fed. Rep., . for distribution among the dele- 404, the court Indianapolis _convention he claim of exemption from t Kev. , D.D., Rev. J. N. Beard, jon of the property described in t DI Thomas Filben, Harry Mor- complaint based on the following | ton, Hutchinson, W. H. Waste, | grounds at the property iS | Lewis Norton and Robert Boynes will engaged In_interstate commerce: Sec- | compose the local delegation and the Cit ond, that its situs Is New Me 0. |of Angels will send Rev. F. M. Larkin Where taxes on it have been paid: | EDACIes & T el T third, that the Atlantic and Pacific | .r, J. H. Whittington and Iroad Company Is not ! OWner | Nathan Newby as its delegate the railroad, dnd, under the con- | On their arrival in Indianapolis the o of the State of Ko esed | California detachment will take up head- Dl et i | quarters the Dennison .and the State e e grounds are answered | House and begin their labors. it is also o o F Marve ve. Raliroad | their intention to erect a large tent in | S o and Pullman Palace | State House Square and tnere exhibit the | Ve, Penna., supra | lusclous_fruits_that grow so abundantly O ackliffe. § Fed. |in this State. Visitors to its inviting con- ‘nere it Is proper for the State | Walization to act, as herein- | above Will proceed as pro- vided in se of tne Political Code. as amended Statutes 1897), page 402 Very truly | TIREY L. FORD, Attorney General i By WILLiaM M. ABBOTT. .| * Deputy Attorney General. | T. 0. Toland, a member of the Board | of Equalization from the Los Angele on the district, gave the following views opint h ave read the opinion of the Attor- ney Gen on the subject of the sy tem of the various kinds of cars other Jan cars and rolling stock of raliroads owned by and assessed to railroad com- yanies in this Stat the regular course | By the State Roard of Bqualization ‘It is clear that it is the opinion of the Attorney General and is doubtless the jaw that the only other cl of cars hich have not heretofore been assessed by the Board of Equalization and which ought to be assessed by our board Nre the regular freight cars of companies | Srganized and operating in the Eastern States. which send their cars into Cali- d permit fornia loaded with freight a them to be here during the assessment time. The State Board of Equalization to ascertain what in the State assessment on will make every effort cars of this character w to of California subject Ohe first Monday in March, and to assess the same. ¥ The aftention of the public has been v mueh engrossed recently by the con- stion of the taxation to v sideration of the que: of the refrigerator Belonging that elass are oflcars, beer and stock cars. It is clearly the opinion of the Attorney General that these ca¥s must be assessed by the County sors, for the reason | that they do not come within the desrrip- tion of property which under the consti- tution and statutes of this State may and | must be assessed by the Board of Equali- tion, namely, they are not the rolling Hock of rallroads operated in two or more “ountles of this State. The difficulty, if ooy that shall be found to exist in the | assessment of these cars will lie in deter-| | mining where they are in fact located, o In the language of the opinion, whe their ‘situs’ was on the first Monday in March “A member of the Board of Equaliza- tion vesterday telegraphed a County As- sessor to ascertain whether or not certaln ears which in the contemplation of the ‘Attorney General’s opinion ought to be sed by a County Assessor were a ssed in his county. his county being tha Which the company owning the cars in has its prineipal place of business and i largest output of material handled b: these cars, and received the reply that | none of them are so assessed and that the | | company claims that the cars are not | foeated in’ that county. The question | | naturally arises, Where are those cars | located if not in that county? This [ | apprehend will be the main difficulty of | D hnty Assessors in assessing these cars, | | namely, to determine where their location | WaE on the first Monday in March. Tt | Wil certainly be necessary for them to be | Yoty diligent and determined in thelr ef- e N ECrabiish the location of these | tars. otherwise they will be told by their | owners that they have no location in one | county after another until it shall result | | as a practical fact that they have no | location anywhere, and will' therefore | escape assessment and taxation as hereto- | fore. “Fhese remarks apply equally to every | class of cars referred to in the Attorney | | General's opinion, and it would seem that | the only course for the Assessors of the | State to pursue is to ascertain what cars Wwere in their several counties at noon on | the first Monday in March and as | | such cars there. There will be some dif- ficulty in getting this information at this | late day, but it can be had by taking proper steps. The companies and persons owning the cars can be examined under | oath as to their whereabouts at noon on | the first Monday of March. and if they | | do not succeed in securing the required | | information from these sources. they can | inly obtain it from the railroad com- | panies on whose tracks the cars were at that time, because it is well known that | it is necessary for each railroad company to keep an accurate account of all cars on its tracks at all times, and from these | accounts the whereabouts of any car by | number can be ascertained for any day. | “A County Assessor by applving to the agents at the several stations in his coun- ty can ascertain what cars were on his cidetracks on the first Monday in March, | and I see no reason why any railroad company should make any objection to permitting and authorizing its agents to furnish this information fully and| promptly. “Tt is a matter of interest to every t payer in the State that property that has | heretofore escaped taxation and in fact all property that Is subject to taxation should be placed uvon the rolls and he | Subjected to it& share of the burden of | State, county and district taxation. “If ‘Assessors do not succeed in getting all of this property on their rolls by the first Monday in July it can, nevertheless, | under the provisions of section 3681 of t} Political Code, be placed upon the rolls while the County Boards of Equalization | are in session, between the first and third Mondays in July. The section referred to authorizes the Assessor during the ses- | sion of the County Board of Equalization to assess any taxable property that has escaped taxation or to add to the amount, number or quantity of property when a | false or incomplete list has been rendercd. But notice of five days in this case must first be given to the party who is to be assessed anew or whose assessment is to :-xe changed as authorized by this sec- on."” a t | ther ins | and Rev. Battle Chamber of Commerce, Produce B change, Board of Trade, Board of Super- visors and other municipal organizations fines will be rewarded with cooling tem- perance beverages and souvenirs. Steri- opticon views and lectures will form an important part of the work of the Cali- fornia delegation. The latter will leave this State imbued with the importance of their undertaking and are confident of uccess. In a to interested arrangements led attention to the fact that the penses for preliminary work and a “alifornia_exhibit will be met by the local leagues of this city and Alameda County but it will be essential that the committee communication sent parties the committee of has c be in a position to give assurance that the necessary expenses of the convention, amounting to about $25,000, shall be met by the business community. Other cities competing have made the required pledge Los Angeles is in the field as against San F 0, and back to its local commit- te thé Chamber of Commerce and the bu s people generally. Denver is. in the same advantageous position and the local committee feels that it must make a showing of financial backing to win the prize. The coming of this great body will mean a convention simflar to the great Chris- tian Endeavor gathering of 1897, but in all probability much larger. It is expected that thirty thousand or more people will be in attendance and such a throng will certainly be beneficial to the city. A com- mittee will call up days for a conditional subscription to as- sist_in the enterprise, no t of which shall be payable unless every condition is met. On Monday evening next_the following representatives will meet here and fur- ruct the delegates to_the conven- tion on the best means of conducting their campaign: Rev. Thomas Filben, C. B. Perkins, Robert Husband, W. H. Waste and Mi Power of San Francisco, N H. Larkin, W. H. F cr and ‘Whittington of Los An- e and Confession of a Millionaire. A millionaire confessed the secret of his suc- cess in two words—hard work. He said he put In the best part of his life in gaining dol- Jars and losing health, and now he was jput- ting in the other half in spending dollars to back health. Nothing equals Hostet ymach Bitters for restoring health to the overtired body and brain. It gets at the start ing point—the stomach—and overcomes ner vousness, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and indi- gestion. LOTTERY DRAWING KENTUCKY LOTTERY. PRIZES FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE Were Decided by the Drawings of The Canadian Royal Art Union DRAWN IN PUBLIC FRIDAY, JUNE 30, | At 238 and 240 ST. JAMES ST.. MONTREAL. ES: -$15,000 4,000 LADIES vvwmw DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S Steel & Pennyroyal Treatment is the original and only FRENCH, safe and reliable cure on the mar ket. Price, $1.00; sent by mail 3 Genuine sold only by GEO. DAHLS] DER & CoO., 214 Kearnv at., San Francisco. Sole, Agents, HOTEL, NEW WESTERN EARNEY AND WASHINGTON STS.—-RE. modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms. 5lc to $130 day: 15 fo 38 week; §8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in évery room; elevator runs all night. CONCERTS AND nRESORTS. Those who were th eay the Panorama Is a correct representation. xplanator of Manila Bay! SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A, M. TO 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, be. Bathing, including admission, 25¢; Children 20c. iectureg . G. ROL- Market st., nr Eighth. Admission, 50c. Children, 35e. n_merchants in a few | e ENTERTAINING and INTERESTING. UNDAY CALL. JULY 2, 1888. THE STORY OF THE AUTOMOBILE. Particulars of the Ca.l-Herald's novel trip across the continent. What Mrs. Davis has to say about it. MOST GLORIOUS FOURT, Interviews w.th President McKinley, Ex-Presidents Cleveland and Harrison, and a dozen other notables. OUR OUR PUBLIC LIBRARIES AS LOVERS’' RENDEZVOUS. LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS FIVE DAYS, Thrilling experience of an Oakland Society woman. A ROYAL PRINCE IN SAN FRANCISCD. T | ks 3 He tells why he is serving as a common so'dier. % | i %: Hard Luck of a South Sea King. + Curing Heart Diseass. by Athletics. Driving “Buteh ” Cassidy Into the “Hole-in:the Wall."” A San Francieco Man Ope Hundrea and Thirteen Years Ol 1. In & Thunders Ship Leaded With Powder and Dyn «mits. And Other Stories of More Than Passing Interest orm or PILLS For all Biifous and Nervous Disorders; Sick Headache, Constipation, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver, Impure Blood. H @ Beecham’s Pills bave the largest sale of any Proprietary Medicine in the world. This has been @ @ achieved without the publication of testimeni 10 cents and 35 cents, at all drug stores. | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMB EVERY NIGHT, Except Sun—MAT. TO-DAY. | | CHARLES FROH) N PRE: MR. | MATINEE TO-DAY any seat, 2 HENRY M“.I.E ""THE PASQUALIS, CAND = Late of the Scalchi Concert Company. ‘A SPECIAL COMPANY giG. ABRAMOFF, Production of Anthony Hope's | Bl e in the Prison Scene From ‘Faust.’" | “THE ADVENTURE OF B n e | THE LADY URSULA.” BLLY-FARRELL v ILLIE i - S World's Champton Cake Walkers. | Next Week—Including Holiday . TUES- | MBLVILLE AND STETSON, FRANCESCA July 4—Continuation of * ADVEN- THE LADY URSU fue | LEADING 1 TREATIR | In a Superb REDDING, TACIANU, FRED NIBLO AND WILL M. CRESSY AND BLANCH DA | CAII.'IEIORNI/{\ THEATER. | GRAN[_? lOhPERA aHOUSE { 8. H. FRIEDLANDEF «....Manager ‘elephone Main §32. DON'T YOU REMEMBER ‘ - That e xe Sir Jullus Benedict's Beautiful Opera, | ——WONDERFUL LITTLE BLVE THE THE BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND.™ | . | BRING THE CHILDREN. | | 100 FAIRIES. | | In Beautiful Songs, -Dances, Ballets, = | a Marches, Speclalities | | 100 BROWN.ES THIS EVENING, OUR NEW PRICES—EVE! i “Tots Cakewalk! The | SEE THE r}.“-mn.v e ‘x,‘f\mu i C’m]ches;{n. Rrger\;d 5;_'(: xfina ufic: Dress | e T et rcle, Reserved, 25¢; Family Circle, Re- The Brownle Pollcemmen s, | served, 18c: Gailery. 10¢. | "MATINEE. SATURDAY — Best _ Reserved | avorite, | Seat in- the House, 25¢: Family Circle, Re- eatest Com- | gerved, 18e; Gallery, 10c. HOLIDAY MATIN TUESDAY, JULY 4. | NEXT WEEK "TH BEGGAR STUDENT,' |{ALHAMBRA THEATER. MARIO LAMBARDI, Manager. LAMBARDI GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY! MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15. “IL TROVATORE” cents. ALE. ALCAZAR ™ LEWIS MORRISON, Presenting Geo. Foster Platt's Historical Comeay. FREDERICK | 1 With. Rossi, Pollettini, Badaracco and Ferrari. [ TO-NIGHT, 'The GREAT. |...#asox tescavr. A @ ‘Wit Sostegni, Pollettini, Russo, Bugamelli and Vext week—DOUBLE BILL. e | . Ne: - Sk <l L. {.Sunday-., .o “MIGNON" | MATINEE TR s PRICES—$130, §1.00, S0c and 25 DON CAESAR DE BAZAN, And the new curtain raiser, ONLY THE MASTER SHALL BLAME; | ‘Reserved seats on sale at the Alhambra Thea- | ter..~ PHONE SOUTH 36S. ;IYOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | B ASEB ALL! tation a model one.’"—Call. DAL AT 20U San: . Francisco " DENIS O'SULLIVAN = In the Romantic Opera, ‘«SHAMUS O'BRIEN” AN UNEQUALED ENLARGED MAC ‘San Jose. TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, EIGHTH AND HARRISON STS. G RAL ADMISSION—2% CENTS LADIES ADMITTED FREE TO THE GRAND STAND. GLEN PARK. «.+THIS SUNDAY... MONSTER SHOW IN THE FREE THEATER. AMATEUR DAY! CHORUS! FICENT SC! .25¢ and 50c Telephone Bush 3. ENERY! PRICES .. UNION COURSING PARK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, July 1st and 2d. CHAMPION OPEN STAKE! e : SINGING, DANCING, RECITATIONS AND 9 IOMLnEE S PRIZE CAKE WALKING, ALL JULY 4TH-RESERVE STAKE. -BY AMATEURS. STANLEY & SCANLON Comedy Musiclans. DU BELL The World's Champion Trapeze Artist, O'CONNOR, the Funniest Man in Town, GEO. RUSK, Expert Bag Puncher. ADMISSION TO PARK, lie. ——TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets, Satur- day X p. m., Sunday 10:15 a. m., 11 a. m,, 12 m. 1 p. m., Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Returning from park im- mediately after last course. Extra train from park on Sunday at 445 p. m. San Mateo Flec- tric Cars every ten minutes. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE.