The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1899, Page 11

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY JULY 15, 1899 SEC @D OO D0 DTN § T OB 06 5@ RETARY ALGER SO0 06 DTV TS ST S THLISTISTISTE SDOLOLISTON & L S LIOROTIGTOVO L0 @ WANTS VINDICATION @ IITHEOIVGTIS & Lt & THOLIHLX BROQLS LSOV & O POL LI NO @ 'WHEN DEWEY WILL [ R R R e o e e o e R o A s SO SORSORRCR SRS | REACH THIS COUNTRY Hao40404 6404040404 04040404 040404040 4040404040+ Writes He Will Be in New York| Harbor About the First of October. & 1O LK Senators and Representa-| tives Disgusted With the Present Condition. ! E 4—Admiral Dewey has written to his brother, Charles ! ve In New York harbor not later than October e ve here a few days earlier than that date. This in- formation was given to-day to General Daniel Butterfield, chairman of ."“ “\ \[ \ \Ll DI D utive committee of the Dewey celebration by Bdward Wilken Dewey, of the adm who stated that Charles Dewey had given it to him in | in which was quoted the statement as to the date of his arrival, R | 1 Butterfield at once commu: ed the news to Mayor Van Wyck. 3 : : The Mayor said that he expected to recefve within a week a reply to the ca- Roosevelt Can Put the Ax‘my i blegram which he sent Admiral Dewey at Gibraltar. Secret meetings are still held by the sub-committee on reception. After yes- terd proceedings it was reported that invitations were to be extended to Condition to Whip the y | | | LR | the representatives of newspapers in all parts of the country to be the city’s Filipinos. guests during the reception ok The vi e of Three Oaks, Mich., has won the cannon which Admiral Dewey sent from Manila for the Maine monument fund. The cannon was to g the la; contribution in proportion Dispetct be given to \flldg(‘ mal Special e 8 Q 3 3 [ 3 3 5 § ? 10401040 +0 4040 40+040+© | | to its populs with a population of from $00 to 1000 people, | WEL- raised $1132, representing more than $1 per capit i A% \\lll\( - i 1d that S 0'0'00000'0'000*0'0*0*0' THOHT40404 040+ 04040404040 | | sked GAGE AND BURNS GO TO EATALINA is de: ay that the cate the at- >d to make n't _ _g!».,u?]a)!HEARING OF CHATHAM : 1 ] ESTATE PROCEEDINGS | —— [ xpressed his disap- e President’s failure m, but his refusal to have changed mination to either for his resigna- the Cabinet until ! Date Will Be Fixed by the San Mateo | County Superior Court on | iFlee From the Ubiquit- ous Telegraph. August 1. REDWOOD CITY, July 14.— neys for Robert 8. and Maria E ‘The atto; l Chathum | RETIREMENT AND INTRIGUE of t sent year, when he | entered a vigorous protest yesterday to s t he would volun-|the court setting the time for hearing —_— | on the petition for distribution of Mi- | g 1 members of Congress, | randa E. Mills, the adiministratrix of the | Sx A SESSION) PLANS WILL BB 1 the city during the | estate of Robert Milis, de d. On July PERFECTED. almost unanimous in | 7 the administratrix filed her final ac- | | \ation of the existing |count and petition for distribution, pray- TR . & in connection with the | 108 lng(l,;h‘% 1:10“9‘1;1 ful‘m‘;“l&“dl*;‘:llk‘l_u‘|°n,”f“f ‘Tho Governor and His Political Men- | 1€ y | e e e Tl 1 S, e = nt. Naturally, they do| grGund of objection argued | tor to Receive Reports on the | ak publicly in condem- | the setting of the petitio 3 sident or the Secre- | was that there were already ‘und’ng pro- Private Canvass of the instituted court had for distri- d. are here looking to determine heirshir Legislature ey using to not want- or the > clal Dispatch to The Call. | 1t to have | Presi- | that this we 14—Daniel M. ugh to | £ aring the o iage entered Los E fternoon, although : California, fearful per- aad itk m, did not accom- itiemiers o and political factotum all Arcade depot. The Gov- determined. g = INTERESTS THE COAST. ad left the train at River sta- aving requested a reporter for ver not to publish the fact that Depart- X F 'mh"‘“hx” ew Army Orders and the Day’s d returned to the city at all. The bility to pull | . 2 nor went to his Red Rover mine rut it is in | Grist of Pensions. near Acton on Wednesday and gave it | for a vig- | WASHINGTON, July direction | out at that time that he did not intend | the Philippine | of the Assistant Secretary of War the fol- | to be back In Los Angeles before to-mor- evelt is the one|lowing named enlisted men stationed at | row. = in the opinion of | the Presidio of San Francisco will be dis- | Burns was gree | publlc men with | charged from the service of the United | fast confidante n;e':h:,"‘gem};’m:‘!‘:‘ s d, k Btates by the commanding officer of that to meet the extra- lock at Sacramento last winter—Guy B. n which confronts the | post: Priva V. Harris, First| Barham—no one else bein, J 1 i = = - > b ng at Ry United States unassigned; Pri- | to meet him. Southern mcm(-"'seuffr‘ffif R vates Charles and Clarence S. | tendent John A. Muir and’ the ‘bose APPOINTMENTS IN Carter, Third United States Art | shook hands cordially as soon as the lat | THE VOLUNTEER ARMY | Sioiaa s Hatmes and Frank : tex sicpped off tha et Howard J. Haines and Frank J. T dn. g 3 re at this time Fourteenth United States Infantry, s B0t o . assigned; Privates George ¢ has no political significance, It Is known, however, that the object of the trip is to lay out a plan of campaign at Island for the proposed extra ses 14.—The President \ Charles A. l‘r;ikk\(\ld(l ap- | and Wiliiam ard additional ap- | S0\ o5 Infantry, _unassiSned; NGTON, July talina ion of ghteenth Unit Privaie = pointme _the wpl »i'{’{{: Sl each | iy omas Moore, Twenty-second _United | the Legislature, which is to be called | ‘-. e i .\\A}(‘b Infant 5 |mmfub’“1'd{npfxfw'w‘i should it be proved beyond doubt after randt, captair alt Fox, Richare Lu is and | o thorough A X Brandt, | alt B o e iy-thied Linited | @ thorough ‘report from confidentlal | e Recruits | Sources which have been at work on the | Luther G. matter for weeks that the Candelarian : bourne, John A. | has sufficient votes to absolutely co . Daniel W, Claren - | the Republican leglslative caney. igs, Henry and John H. a s an ideal place for political | e being without telephones, fele: Krap%\ wires or rallroad lflcllfllos urx‘\: will leave for the island to-morrow. Gov- ernor Gage will join him early next week, | The two expect to spend a forinight at | alina. n an interview thi: Buing BT s afternoon | now nothing of an extra sessiol the Legislature, nor of my alle na"u‘;f\ pointment as United States gena[nr Those are subjects with which the Gov- grnor of Callfornia might be thoroughly n ou might inte e e &l rview him on enator C. M. Simpson of Pasadena was | among the earliest callers on Burns. I";g John G. Williams of the Pre- sidlo of Ban Francisco is -transferred as tirst class private to the signal corps. He will be sent to the Philippine Islands and will report on his arrival to the chief sig- | nal officer. Private George H. O'Connor, Battery A, Third United States Artillery, Vancouver Barracks, Washington, is transferred as first class private to the signal corps. He will be sent to Angel Island, California, | and will report upon his arrival to the commanding officer of that post for duty. First Lleulenmt Elmer A. Dean, assis ant surgeon, United States army, is re- , first lleu!bnnnl Com- Spurr, first Fourth Tennessee, D. Roberts, first lieu- States Infantry; “second lieutenant Eighth lieved from turlher duty as attending | Is seeking to have his former law pa ‘*f‘;:'(fggnih Becker, first | surgeon and examiner of recruits at Bt. | appointed Superior Judgeof this '8055.'1‘;” itteenth Minnésota: | paul, Minn., and will proceed —to San | vice the late Willlam Hovey Clark. Burns iy L Irst | Francisco and report in person to the | promised to use his influence with Gov- mrany O | commanding general, Depattment of Cal- | ernor Gage to have Simpson's request L Firet Av. | ifornia, for assignment to duty. gratified. The promise Is one of the col- ntatte. | Recrutt John H. Arterburn, Presidlo of | onel’s gold bricks, however, as the posi- San Francisco, having _enlisted under false pretenses, will be discharged with- out honor from the service of the United States by the commanding officer of his | station. | Pensions for Californians: Additional— f Frederick E. Crater, Los' Angeles, $8 to | $10; Frederick W. Newman, San Iran- co, 38 to $12. Restoration and increase— | 2der F. Cotton, dead, Oakland, 6 to | 4. Renewal and reissue—James Hanlon, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6. Increase —Albert Daggett, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6 to §10; - Thomas K. Morris, | Banning, 8 to $1f; Thomas B Palmer Jackson, $6 to $8; William H. Waterman, | { *" Home, l\apa $6 to $8; Robert | San Francisco, §6 to 107 Charles Chapman, Gridley, $6 to John H. Ban ' Jose, $8 'to $1%; Fnomas K. v, Soldlers’ Home, Los Angeles, $5 to $8; Arthur Bruce, San Jose, $12 to 314; John R. Sitton, Elsihora, $§ to $8; Edward | Garity, Veterans' Home, Napa, $§ to § Elijah’ Prine, Soldfers’ 'Home, Los An- eles, 35 to $13. Reissue—Asberry Mc- A Oregon: Increase—Nelson Lewls, Marsh- | tion is _known to be alread TO! should Private Secretary } gol:;'shgri ally decline it, to a pruminen( awyer who has the backing of former United States Senator Stephen M. White, COLONIZATION SCHEME TO REBUILD ESPARTO | George D. Fiske, a Member of the Syndicate, Interviewing East- ern Capitalists. WOODLAND, July 14.—Esparto, in the | western part of Yolo, first came into ex- | istence when the Vaca Valley Rallroad was extended from Winters to Rumsey. It was expected that it would develop into the most important town in Western | Yolo. A syndicate of Woodland capital- | ists constructed a fine hotel and several | pretentious store buildings, all of brick. The soil Is fertile, the location desirable P captata Come a. Frank O. Graham, : field, 38 to $12; Oroville Olney, Portiand. $8 United | 1035 Thomas F. Weat, Medtord, $11 to i24, | Snd. the bulldings are all of 4 eubstantial alph M. Washington: Additional—Ross Phillips, | ; nevertheless the town has not surth New Jersey \s okane, $2 to $5. Renewal—James D. | Prospered, and for some time many of " brivate, Bac | Harty. Mead, $6. Increase—Samuel Wade, | the buildings have been unoccupied. Biatne, $8 to $10; James H. Miller, South | These conditions are sald to be due to j Benjamin R Missourl Volun: | conflicting interests that all efforts so far bave failed to harmonize. Bend, $6 to_$8; Willlam H. Benefield, To- , $6 to $8; Charles W. Howe, Everett, Original widows, eto., special | A few days ago George D. Fiske, a .me 7—Mary E. Romas, Tacom: 3 member of the syndicate, left for Boston, - It was announced that the trip was un dertaken purely for rest and recreation. It is now currently rumored that before Mr, Fiske left he induced the bank, hotel and railroad companies to fix a price for their property and that Mr. Fiske's real urpose in going to Boston was to in- Anti-Trust Conference. AUSTIN, Tex., July l4.—Attorney Gen- eral T. L. Smith to-day received a letter from Attorney General P. Rucker of West Virginia, accepting the invitation to at- tend the proposed anti-trust conference to be held in St. Louls September 20. So- icitor General E. L. Bartlett of New Mexico writes that hils information in the LATEST CASUALTIES IN THE PHILIPPINES ly 14.—The War D > following | Otis: personally acquainted to_interest them- gelves in the property. Rumor also has it that if his mission is successful his t \\mmde‘]%nemh In. | trust question is so limited that if he | further plans contemplate tne coloniza- , June 3, Company K, | Wore to attend the conference he would | tion of Eeparto and & part of the sur- . arm, slight: July 4, | not be able to take a very active part in | Founding country with Eastern people. If | <ing, thigh, gsevere: | the discussion. these rumors are true, the people of Yolo | 1. Reeves, cheek County are much interested in the suc- | Mr. Fiske's mission. gt it Rev. William Stowe Dead. MENLO PARK, July 14—Rev. William | Stowe, rector emeritus of Trinity Epis- | | copal Church at Menlo Park, died yester- ggy' Mr. Stowe had been pastor of the rinity parish for nbout fifteen years, a | had reached the age of 89. 0 yenx:du | ago, when his health became feeble, his oyyes, bl cess 0 Frank Bouchard, hand, | !H(hl 11, Edward Reeves, foot, mod- G, Amon Nall, abdomen, se- “ruz, 0TIS IS CRITICIZED BY A CALIFORNIAN Colonel Wilkins Dead. COLUSA, July 14.—Colonel J. F. Wil- king died here this morning at the age of 85 years. The deceased had been a resi- dent of this county since 1852, and at one | time was_ County Judge. He leaves a Widow and three ehildren, one of whom 18 Mrs. Richard Bayne, wife of Attorney Bayne of the firm of Platt & Bayne of San Francisco. STOCKTON, July 14—Writing from SRR arish made him emeritus rector. 'The Bacelod, Negros Island, und /i . | funeral services e held on Saturday Fasalot: Jisgror Yuund. sadsc due or| Svankwey itk dach cod nt adrer. UiST e ey i nicak froi, vl tisoment ordered in next Sunday's Call, a magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey, printed in ten colers, size 14x21 inches, ready for framing. | Church, The tnterment will be at Cypress First California_ Re iment, criticizes Gen- Lawn Cemetery. eral Otis to the ‘ect that he a think the reslmcm was samns lad t’:l’: deal. He says: I must say that Otis is giving us the worst Preserve the plate with to-day’s N.w. Letter; it 1s exquisite. | it »him for fifteen day: | the people suve some capitalists “with whom he is || LAMBARDI OPERA OMPANY'S WOES, e Property and Cash-Box Attached. GC e PLAINT OF ANITA DOMANIUS HER MEAGER SALARY HAS NOT BEEN PAID. To Add to the Troubles of the Man- agement, Three Other Members of the Troupe Have Re- signed. arver Special Dispatch to The Call. N JOSE, Inl\ 14.—The Lambardi | d !(Almn()p(’ra( ‘ompany is in trouble, | | aue to financial stringency and discord | | among the artists from sunny Italy. Last night the scenery, costumes and cash box were attached, and the company was thus prevented taking the early train morning for Los Angeles, where it is to open an engagement to-morrow night. | The cash box was subsequently released, but Constables Haley and Marshall still have possession of costumes and scenery. Efforts were made to get these, but with little success. The attachment was levied by Miss Anita Domanius, who is very anxious to | obtain $265, whigh she claims is due her from Manager Mario Lambardi for salary. | Suit for this amount was commenced in | Justice Wallace’s court. The plaintiff in the case is one of the leading singers, being named in every publication of the cast as one of the contralto voices. She is a very large young woman, weighing about 200 pounds and in her native tongue she weighty protests, accompanied with lively ns, in her version of the man- he has been treated by her M: anius sued to recover $265 that 1 to be due her partly upon a | nole and partly for salary for s.. The note was issued on 22 of last year for . pay- veeks. By a coincidence the begun during an engage- Costa and the note was sued upon at the ake of that town, San Jose in Cali- | 3 swmmm able in two transaction w ment of the company in San Jose, Ric: It is alleged that only on two ocvfls!nns‘ were any payments made on the note once $70 and $50 on another occasion. This | makes $228 still due, and the remainder of the amount sued for, $37, was alleged to be for salary for serv: in the com- pany from June 1 to July 13. Although she was one of the leading singers it seems that the European scale of wages | was still in force and Miss Domanius re- | ceived only $2 a day, which was the limit of her salary contract entered into a num ber of months ago. The note upon which the attachment suit was brought is in the Spanish lan-| guage, which is the langauge of legal doc- | uments in Cc a Rica. A fight upon technical grounds has hé?n‘ begun against the attachment suit. It w: med by Manager Lambardi that the costumes did not belong to him, but that the bri spangled attire in which his singers ared in the various operas in their repertoire were borrowed plumes, as were. was claimed that they did not belong to th my, but we ply ren from & tumer, (n\llrl not be levied upon for a debt contracted by Manager | Lambardi. | is reported that besides his’ troubles with his leading contralto singer Impre- sario Lambardi is minus three other war- blers—Victoria Repetto, rari, barytone, and Baldo Tr: Repetto and company, and teen days. The trouble with these singers je said to be not on account of a delin- quency in the payment of salaries, but | an affair of honor. Luigi Bergami, the | stage manager, it is said, .Id(|ro~sed \‘lddflmnhvlln Repetto in such a fashion | immediately resigned, and the barytone threw down his music roll and quit. Travaglini, too, was enraged, but, unfortunately, the basso had given hisword of honorto the management that, | money or no money, he would stay by more, and the singer | would not break his word. that_the lady COLD SNAP I_N AUSTRALIA. ; Heavy Falls of Snow and Many | From Ex- \ posure. VANCOUVER, B. C. of Vancou New York are melting with others are being nearly frozen in Sydney, Australia. The Deaths the to death | weather during | June was extremely cold and the fall of | heat, snow heavy. Several people actually died | from the results of exposure. Reports | from many different cities of the interior | were that the snowfall was heavier than had ever been known in the memory of | the oldest settlers. Storms were coming down at the rate of three each week. There was great loss of cattle in some of the districts. The snow Was reported to be five feet deep in some of the interior highlands. — New Variety of Grass. MARYSVILLE, July 14.—A new species of grass Is reported to have made its ap- pearance in the pastures that border on the tule in this vicinity. It grows to the height of one or two inches, having a blos- som resembling the white clover. It is called carpet grass, on account of f{ts resemblance to Brussels carpet. Horses and cattle eat it and honey bees make fine honey from the blossoms, —_————— Found Dead in Bed. LODI, July 14.—Thomas Anderson, an old soldier, was found dead in bed here this morning. He retired in usual health last night. The Coroner’s jury returned a verdict that death was ‘due to heart tatlure, Anderson leaves considerable roperty here. His only known relative P & son in Minnesota. ——— Romantic Story of a Oalifornia Girl Who Was Married Thirteen Times in Three Years in Next Sun- day’s Call. this | s | been asked for by the company and none | struction of the line. | ment unde | is PROTECTION FOR CONCESSIONARIES State Department Looks Out for Americans. S b INDEPENDENTLY e SIS TROUBLES OF AMERICAN-CHINA COMPANY. o S Pl Representatives of the British Gov- ernment Will Not Be Con- sulted in the Mat- ter. S WILL ACT Special Dispatch to The Call. JORK, July 14—The Herald's Washington correspondent say! Prompt action has been taken by the State De- partment to protect concessions granted to the American China Development Com- pany in the Celestial empire. As a result of representations made to retary Hay to-day by W. B. Parsons, representing the company, and discussion of the matter by the sident and the Secretary of State, instructions have been given to Minister Conger at Peking to use his good offices in behalf of the company. He will not act with the British repre- sentative in any way. Concerning the action taken by this Government and its views on the subject of an alllance with the British Govern- ment to preserve the interest of private companies, an authoritative statement was made to-day. The American China Development Com- pany having represented to the Depart- ment of State that there was danger of its interests being damaged by Interfer- ence with its vested righcs in China and )y violation of its contracts entered into th the Chinese Government, the Amer- jean Minister in Peking has been instruct- eu to use his good offices In all proper ways In behalf of the r~mpany and to prevent its spoliation or injury to its in- tere: There is no foundation whatever for the report that this action is taken in con- currence with that of the British Gov- ernment. There has been no communica- tion_between the two governments in re- | gard to the matter and no joint action has NEW has been recommended. The traditional policy of the State Department has been Pursued in this as In other cases, tne American diplomatic representative being charged to assist every American interest in the countries to which they are ac- credited. The American China Develop- ment Company is already indebted to the State Department for assistance. When Colonel Denby was Minister to China he eceived Instructions from Secretary Ol- vhich were indorsed by the present stration, stating that while he must sume, in the name of the Govern- any responsibility for or guaranty n commercial or industrial to establish itself in and official influence and lend all proper coun- tenance to secure to reputable represen- s of such concerns the same facili- for submitting proposals, tending bids and obtaining contracts as are en- 2 ¢ any other foreign commercial > in’the country. Denby thereupon made known Yamen that while he was not au- ment, of any Ameri| to the thorized to demand of the Chinese Gov- ernment contracts_to_build railroads or do any other work, he felt it his duty to see that the rights of his compatriots should be protected. The Minister went on to say that he understood that the contract for building the Hankow-Peking line had been actually et to Americans—a preliminary contract having been vnwrod to with tue Ameri- can China Development Company, which WaS c(vm‘)os'd of men worth several hun- dred million taels—but that now it had been represented that the Chinese Gov- ernment was not disposed to treat the company fairly. He demanded that they contract with the company for the con- Secretary Sherman, who soon afterward succeeded Olney, ap- sroved Colonel Denby’s action, but & rected him to be cautious In giving what might be understood as this Government's indorsement of the financial standing of ersons seeking contracts with that of hlxm “In the present case” he sald, “it ap- from your dispatch that you I}1a the Tsung Li Yamen that the Ameri- can China Development Company was composed of men who were worth sev- | eral hundred million taels. The depart- tands' that the said company a limited liability company, with a very mall capital. The individual financial standing of the various persons compos- | fng the company has consequently little to do with matter, ASKS FOR PERMISSION TO PAY THE CLAIMS Accounting Filed by the Administra- trix of A. Page Brown’s Estate. REDWOOD CITY, July 14.—Lucy Pryon Brown yesterday flled her account as ad- ministratrix of the estate of A. Page Brown. The estate consists of personal property and cash valued at $38,790 74 and a homestead appraised at $5000. One item in the account, over which there has been considerable Ilitigation, was that of $25,000, a sum recelved by the administratrix on a life insurance policy from the New York Life Insurance Com- pany. Some time ago the administratrix pelllloned the court to set apart to her about $20,000 of this policy, claiming it as her separate estate. his the court re- fused to do, on the ground that the prem- jum on the policy amounted to over $500. The matter was appealed to the Supreme Court, where the decision of the lower court was affirmed. The creditors of the estate, of whom there are many, were the principal objectors at the time. The administratrix, after paying all ex- of administration and of the last i of the deceased, amounting to $15,~ 261 50, has a cash badance on hand of $16.- 24552, Many thousand dollars in claims have been presented to and allowed by the administratrix, the preferred claims amounting to $4109 50, and the unpreferred ones aggregating $30,899 28. The adminis- tratrix asks that she be permitted to pay the preferred claims in full. t HEALTH AND STR Am VATE DISEASES, WASTING AND TURE__PILES: SPINE LIVER AND STOMACH AND o r. in mon(hly installments. Consultation and private book free Market Street, San Francisco, 73 erica’s most successful sgvclamg‘ HER FORMS OF NERVOUS DEBILITY; AR OT DISEASES AY TILL CURED—Patlents may pay after they are well or pay DR.MEYERS & CO. ENGTH FOR MEN. | i MEYERS & C re PRI- 'ESS, UNNATURAL LdEEES AND LSO VARICOCELE OF THE DNEY, BLA! DDB‘.R. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. at office or by mall ELEVATOR lslollrr—s '_'g !"lhl%ly. ENTRANCE. | Eveninge—1to 8 ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signatwre of Z Tt Very small and as easy o take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. R FOR TORPID LIVER. S. FOR CONSTIPATIOR. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION GENUINI MUST Mve MATUR ,, Comts | parery vegeume.,%»zfi’ e PRINTED ON RED PAPER’ HoTEL EMPIRE s AMUSEMENTS. BROADWAY (formerly Boulevard) TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. And 634 STREET, NEW YORK CITY. | MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. SEE GENUINE WRAPPER SEE GENUINE b WRAPPER FURNISHED IN A BEAUTIFUL AND I;l}iilgcl_‘s}g]v;rélb\l;nt;\'é HOMELIKE MANNER. S EING AT THE LAUGHING TRIUMPH The Spectacular Extravaganza “BLUE BEARD" (IN SUMMER ATTIRE) HEAR JO&EP{{ NE, MY COLORED Q NOTED FOR THE EXCELLENCE OF ITS CUISINE AND SERVICE. ACCESSIBLE MODERN FIREPROOF. An extensive library of cholce literaturs has juet been added. ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS EVERY EVENING. Delightfully and Conveniently Located, within ten minutes of the Amusement and Shopping Centers. RATES MODERATE, American and Europcan Plans, Write for our book, “The Empire Illustrated, and other particulars. W. JOHNSON QUINR, Pro rietor, SEE “THE WHIRLWIND DANCERS.” POPULAR PRICES...25¢c and 50¢ Our Telephone—Bush 9. | CALIFORNIA THEATER. 8. H. Friedlander, Manager. They Are Already the Talk of the Town! | Tremendous _Ovations at Every, Performance. | THIS AFTERNOON. at 2:15; TO.NIGHT at MORROW \X\quT at 8:15. MISS BLANCHE BATES And the Excellent Company, Presenting 'THE LAST WORD. | The Late Augustin Daly’s Most Successful Com- edy, Under the Direction of Mr. Frank Murray. The Company—Hope Ross, Mary Van Buren, Manoia. Mouia, Bdith Miller, Knthleen Cha CANCER and TuMORS GURED No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay untir CURED Any lump in & | bers, Belle, Vaney, Mrs_ F. M Bates, Ro ¥ ‘Whitney, ugustus ‘ook, arrington e woman’s breast I8 | [} enaries W, King, Alfred Hickman, | Harry Turnbull, Frank Wilmot, J. H. Amory, | George Gaston. 'Frank Mathieu,' Thomas Phill- | tps, NIEL FRAWLEY. MISS BLANCHE OF PLAYERS In cancer; they al- ways poison the glands in armpit. When the cancer ‘e armpit gets large cure is impossible. Face and lip also very common places. 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE With lutlmnuls of thousands | have Cured . R. CHAMLEY, M. D., 25 Third St., S.F. SEND to SOME ONE with CANCER KIDNEY & LIVER S 1 BITTERS| A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING ES_and_ C NY BB DANCING GIRL. " COLUMBIA s ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. MATINEE TO-DAY. | CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS HENRY MILLER A SPLCIAL (OMPANY First Time im This Country Outside of N. Y. LORD AND LADY ALGY Brilliant comedy by R. C. Carton. | NEXT WEEK—Second and_Last “LORD AND LADY ALGY, of visir DR, JORDAN’S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY¢ MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, July 15 MISS MINNIE PALMER (The Original My Sweetheart.) 1051 MARKET 5T bet. 6:hATt, 5.F.Cal. The Laggest Anatomical Museum In the Woerld. Weaknesses or apy contracted discase pesitively cured iy the oidest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. T Toahie Ourbn eveey casé underiahs MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES In the DPainty One-Act Play, "ROSE Consultation free and strictly printe POMPOM." rewment personally or by Jetter. Assisted by FRANCIS JERRARD, Late of The Haymarket Theater, London. GEORGE WILSON, Premler Monologlst. THE RIXFORDS, Acrobatic Wonders. MILLIAN AND SHIELDS, Comedians. HAYES AND LYTTON, MORIE, THE FAR- RELLS, GARDNER BROS. Parquet, any seat, Balcony, 10c; Chil- | dren, 10c, any part. ALCAZAR ™\ MATINEE TO-DAY, CAMILLE FLORENCE ROBERTS AS CAMILLE. PRICES - 0. - I5¢, 25c, 35c, 58c. NEXT_THE NEW MAGDALEN. GRAND OPERA HOUSE 1 | MOROSCO AMUSEMENT (O. (Inc.), Lessee. ALL THIS WEEK. Magnificent Revival in English of Bizet's Charming Opera, “CARMEN!” Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of valuable book for men) DR.JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., S, i Money at 6 per cem Money to loan at 6 per cent per annum, on City Real Estate Security, by THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN_SOCIETY. AMUSEMENTS. LAST CHANCE | ONE DAY ONLY TO BUY ONE DOLLAR, SIX ADMISSION TRANSFERABLE TICKETS TO GREAT INTERNATIONAL CAKEWALK GARNIVAL! MECHAN[CS’ PAVILION, OPENS TO-NIGHT, July I5. These tickets will be withdrawn after 6 p. m., | then regular admission is 25c. 3000 free seats, 4§ privaie boxes, uniform, hall finely lighted, etc. %c; ushers 1 (BIGHT CAKE WALKS EACH NIGHT ociety, professional, colored, juvenile, tesque, international, " Chinese,” Filipino,” e Sy LU HAMEN N tsa e, tric, eto. 3 Grand pageant representing the birth of the R e e cake walk, 600 persons in line each night. e MATINEE SATURDAY At the Matinees the Best Reserved Seat can purchased for % Family Circle 1o by allery Telephone Main 532. NEXT WEEK—" OLIVETTE » UNION COURSING PARK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, July 15th and 16th. CLASSICAL STAKES! WINNERS AND RESERVE EVENTS. $800—PRIZE MONEY—-$800. TRAIN 'SERVICE. Bennett's big military band, pretty booths. Buck, wing, Jig and fancy dances. Voting on most popular cake walker and on prettiest costume. Every one has a vote. It's the great- show ever seen BONT Mits OPENING NIGHT. BASEBALL! Sacramento OB Oakland. TO-DAY AT 3 P- M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. Leayes Third and Towngend streets. Saturs RECREATION PARK, | & iad Tovasend sows, satur EIGHTH AND HARRISON STS. | D2, Twenty-fifth and Valendia streste e Rifnutes later. Returning from. Bark femcai GENERAL ADMISSION, % CENTS. ately after last course. Extra train from park | LADIES ADMITTED FREE TO THE GRAND on Sunday, 4:45 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every ten minutes. ADMISSION, 2 Cents. LADIES FREE. +THIS 'UHD‘Y--' GREAT SHOW IN FREE THEATER. “CHARLIE, THE SERVANT.” CONCERTS AND RESORTS. Battle of Those who were thers say the Panorama is & corect representation. l.gctuoru by Prof A Laughable Sketch by M e -x;ku:‘g.mmm BRAGG AND ASHTON. anila Market st., nr. Eighth. LOUISE LESTER, Admission, Sc. The Celebrated Contralto. B ay! sy Shlta LEE AND DOWNEY, T Famous Acrobats. ADA J. COSGROVE, SUTRO BATHS— e Child Mimic. orex pary LEN NG e ATLY FROM 7 A. HBNR" . BATHING rl(lA,I.TOWNP.I In Comedy and Burlesqlie. A s s CHARLES STANLEY, AN ION, Rine admisston, 3667 Chilc Kiog of the Slack Wire, | aren. 20c.