The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1899, Page 7

THE ALLPARTIES ARE READY FOR THE ELECTION Republican Tickets Completed. PRECINCT BOARDS NOT FULL ONE HUNDRED VACANCIES IN THE DEMOCRATIC LIST. . Mayor Should Waste No More Time in Selecting Men to 1 the Vacant The Places. . r positions on the rds for the coming -n_completed and imerous. The fact election there is no ny from offering € »se serving at 1 the same positions are still short a few Democrats are probably or Phelan, it is 1 Raine prem jasper N > of Republi- -ighth 1 meeting was Dalziel, the er some both of favorites port of the ymitted by I this members report a s0 bois- membe d among that trouble might ensue t cclared th & adjourned ncing at the delegatel n report had be become v Iberti stepped up : meeting in session and Morris, who represented factic in its choice of dele- the Thirty-eighth District sets of Republicah delegates t now remains with the voters faction will come out the 1lt > tw District rty-eighth hold a meeting in Assembly ill Grove and Lagu- 1l members of tend. meeting was held in ighteenth and Kentucky & Nt y the Thirt econd ict Republican Club. A nes were added to the Another meeting will be lub on Monday evening. ston presided over an en- Pixley Hall in the strict last night. H. C. Dibble, J Spear, George Walker ing was held last 1 the Thirty- ib. A large v was recorded he appeal of p club was nimously in- r was aiso opeal of the | Addresses topics were ivan, J. J. , Charles King, and _Central Republican and 5000 club poste: placing in_the district. Th shed headquarters for the s at 674 Geary c interest ng of the Forty-fifth Assembly Dis which was held In Franklin night. John F. Kennedy pre- s were delivered by auzky, John Henderson, A. T. 5 McGinnis, George L. Under- | on Prescott and C. Hubbs. | o ree with to-day’ = | Was tired. In quick, sharp, rounded | News L. e THE DEMOCRATS. | Sohfences he gave advice'and warning to Newe ot o oo e * o | his audience. He felicitated it on the Mayor Phelan Addresses a |large attendance at the outset, and hav- Hon. E. J. Rowell Dead. . . 7| ing ingratiated himself into the good feel- | LOWELL, Aug. 4—Edward J. Rowell Mass Meeting in Metropoli- |ings 07 his hearers, spun out his remarks, | president of the Lowell Courier-Citizen tan Temple. | :&\—edly waiting for the applause to sub- ;rnmp%nyi dleg"of l;eurt dlnea'fi‘m:] a train | side. f rom Boston this afternoon. A veritable flower garden was thrown| In speaking of bosses he said: | merved several terms irn ‘t’he Hou:e :?’5:"“3 D. Phelan last night at the | James held in Metropolitan | meeting at mass were | was manifested at the DISCUSSED THE STATE | FORESTRY QUESTION T SR TR S S S St o o ¢ 1 x| ) 3; | Q| x | ) \) | * x| ¢ U | x x| ¢ X * * * ’ * x| « £ ¢ | x i % x : ) x * *x ¢ * X X x| % GA® SMALL and informal meeting of those interested in the forestry Q1 3 //\ stion was held in the rooms he Press Club last evening for the X! /—=—\ purpose of Dr. Pinchot, head of the Divislon of (/ ¥ /T \\ Forestry of rtment of Agriculture of the United States, ¥ rrived in t day from Ore 2 X t we Julius Kahn, Professor C. H.Shinn of the { > California harles Emory Smith of Stanford Uni- ¥ te Board of Trade; E. A. Denicke, ( x Surveyor Ger J. A. Gleaves and jJ X who spoke for a few minutes A He said that though he had been ¥ nitude of the s ma ilize which excited more Inter- me time on anywh the possible exceptlon w York ad one man in the Sierras studying { ore, bu size of our State that it would ¥ of men several rly get the forestry question well repare compre the entire country which could § matters of al 3 \ for Dr. Pinchot said, were the ques- { azir 1etic - forests by lll-advised ¥ irrig « ters would require care- and we the Department of Agriculture L would result in our trees being X ted from jon. Dr. Pinchot closed by saying that ( of which t iously handicapped-by a o enable out the work it has ) to enable t 0 1ot came 1ted the synopsis X be put i ressional delegation () for the a annually to five differ- & t States to be said colleges for th: fur- /) f forestry in their m. The colleges to receive ¥ ded ment of Agriculture and it ¥ slaty to which the appropriations () will g0 will supplement the appropriation by a like one out of thelr own 4 coffers Follgwing Professor Shinn Congressman Kahn, Professor Smith and the X iher gentlemen present spoke, each adding some opinion to the matter under discussion meeting was purely an informal one and got up merely to ( X allow those sted in the forestry of our State an opportunity to meet 4 A Dr. Pinchot. @ A TH TR RT s G0 At s Sl St o ] emple under the auspices of t Canada. The lion cannot change his P& Committee, otherwis s nor_can the leopard change his littee of One Hun ots. They are past regeneration. received t 1quets They are horrible examples and they 1 due mo nd smiled W never be cured. Now, of course, his enthusiastic followers in the T have no affilfation with ‘the bos % notwithstanding my Republican press £ the meeting the ha friends. 1 have been fighting them and was filled and the man- | they have been fighting me, and in agers of the meeting were sorely disal every election 1 have been in flerce pointed, but their gium looks gave wi opposition to them. 1f there are any PO es later In the cvening when curi-| followers in the hall who wish to get strolled in and took the va-| behind us and take their chances of y Democratic suc s they are welcome. he meeting was called to order by I am not vindictive. But we say we or McDonald, chairman of the Com-| can compromise with the bosses, t One Hundred. After telling | and if they have the faintest control in those under whose auspices the that convention, while you may get me -1d he introduced Will cantiidates to run, they will not be the T the chairman of the first in the race. The people of this Thg fhe aged jurist was loudly cheered, | city will not have it and when the Xi had subsided he told P The antcie s aontniatt drarkat | I Muditors. why they had assembied b street I am told that they have com- r i then dwelt o ux(_mvh'nlrl;lr- H;- :«;K\l' bined for no zg;ull ;;utrpnso.l Keep your nder its provisions e citi: o! S| eye on vour districts and vote th :“,L,\ and county would have fnn»ldhlll!:—f other wa Consult your nc!ghhnr: to say about th crnment which they | and friends which is the straight \pport and maintain, He also upheld | goods. Do not let them pass any green away with bosse goocs on you. (Laughter.) They use set the ¥| my name,’T am_told, but it is without eulegi “Phelan. my authority. While their claims are il should be happy that a ge glass, the very sun shines through has been found who is ready them, and I am surprised that any of his talents, youth, ability and life to t my friends should for a moment be ipbullding of the’ municipality. ile said | deceived. ~ Why, this unanimity is he was sure that Mr. Fhelun woulq L& fatal Twant to' fight. When every- the f M under the new i com your way, look out; Great liowed the close of blS | (here is something wrong. and T have introduc nari suspected it from the first. There is th or sincerity in these men. 1ave no love for what T advocate 21ing ’ if in control a fund of a . pu with a_ e they were here gies. Th he passed out to would th nominate the gentlemen unsparin, who stand here on the platform? No; addressed it they Hessians, and they would laughter and applause make their trade in the yellow build- !Xu»'fv(»rel ’-‘;‘- “"‘;‘r\l\\f"r‘ ",,",,, 8 ing. They [;m» not actuated by any ubbed the Mayor Jame: vey' spiTit of civic pride or patriotism. You lan “1\,“"‘?3’\..,Dt(.xfio-c.:.u aahelan. .| can’t give them enough r.\..-(lmgf "He said he did mot come to| The Forty-fifth Assembly District Dem- | . but came to listen to oth- | ocratic Club met last evening in Garibald ake a spee make fi;]f..nm Hall on Broadway. F. A. €hapuis acted nled attention to the ers. TS ad taken when accepting the nomina- | as chairman and R. J. Estudillo as sec- B d proudly pointed to his record as retary. The principal business transacted Sn ot he had not proved fal the appointment of men to take them. He closed his remarks by rge of the polling places at the prim- ary electior > had endeavored to abide by th ‘ arty. and assured the | -nt that he wouid not betray it, a % ol atepped down at the cnd of hi Cakewalk To-Night. ‘ To-night after the regular performance at the Chutes Theater a cakewalk for | a comfortable purse and a medal will take | would be with the consolation t least done his duty. This state- merit in the minds of his lis- h E ment found teners ar vnl:;\ r:{%‘}'r‘lf" i::“vyw‘};‘)‘ml h‘\'}r:' o Place. Among the participants will be the | T . the charter, best walkers in the recent International | i the other Democratic ‘] e “rlk\\(- f;;m\a‘l_. I::md :jho;:sl will in- f e e ated ot e platform. The | clude J alker Cole an Florence [ member: ted on the platform. The {EOS “onimbion walkers of the. world: d_too lengthy, and time wa many who were anxious speech prov called on_ him ¥ to hear the Mayor. ‘Assessor Washington an ovation when introd Robert McMahon and Annie Kelly, c! - pions of the Pacific Coast and wl};\ne?:xfit the International Cakewalk Carnival di mond medal, and John and Martha Stew . the colored champions of the Pacific Dodge was gi d. He mode: N | 8poke of his own services to the city, apoke Of B wvernment, highly praised | Coast. A grotesque walk will also be a | the charter, and concludeg’ by saying thay | featuce, in which Messrs. Eckstein and | Wwith it in operation and James D. Phelan McC v, the “clown and yellow kid,” | star performers ————e— City Hall Sanitation. The wretched sanitary condition of the at the helm of the ship of state this W would have the finest government it has ever had in its history. He paid a beau- tiful tribute to Franklin K- Lane, the City and County Attorney, and introduced | him to the audience as onie who has ren- | City Hall and Hall of Records yesterda: | dered untold good for the city. engaged the attention of the Health and Mr. Lane’s speech was nec rily short | Police Committee of the Board of Superyis- but was sald to be the best of th evening. ore’ Chief Plumbing Inspector Bayreuther s He advised his hearers what their duti were as citizens, and his Strong points struck home, judging by the applause which punctuated the speech. Supervisor Deasy gracefully withdrew in favor of the hero of the evening, his Honor the Mayor. A tremendous shout filled the building when he stepped forward to_ deliver his address, Almost half the audience fo its feet and cheered him and wav hats and canes in his honor. The cheer- ing lasted nearly five minute nd when it subsided Mr. Phelan began his address | He spoke rapidly, as he knew his audi- report was taken up and after a good of discussion the committee decided tod:-[ | fer the matter to the Finance Committee. A communication from the Board of Health stating that there was no money on hand for the purchase of fodder for the park ambulance horses was also re- ferred to the Finance Committee for im- mediate action, —_——— Be Sure To get the magnificent full-page half- tone in tint of the “Approaching Stor: an Francisco Bay,” ? o resentatives and was president of the The boss is_the same that he was Lowell City Bank. when Judge Wallace drove him to | United States | against the opponents of the Nic: | from a THE NGARACOA CANAL 5 YET S AWBITIN Warner Miller Arrives | at the Palace. — e Warner Miller, the famous New York politician who succeeded Conkling - the Senate and led the fight afagua anal, is a guest at the Palace, where he arrived last evening on the overland Nevada. He has been inspecting SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 35, some of his valuable Colorado and Ne- | vada mining propertles and took the op- | portunity while out on the coast of run- | ning down to this city and visiting some | of the old friends who were interested with him in *92 in the canal project. Senator Miller was the man who raised the five or six million dollars that were spent in the construction of the canal, as far as it went. It was through his efforts that the Company was raised and that the differ- | ent capitalists were induced to put their money in the enterprise. It was he who brought the necessity of such a water- way Strongly before the American people, and It is to his influence and energy that is due the passage of the Nicaragua canal hill twice through the Senate. When seen in his apartments at the Palace last night the Senafor sald: *“The necessity for a short water route from the Atlantic to the Pacific is greater to-day than ever it was. Not only from a commercial standpoint has this, fac been demonstrated, but from a strategic standpoint as well. Had the United States owned such a thing as a Nicaragua canal during the last war with Spain they | would' have - considered the $150,000,000 spent iy its construction as a picce of very great economy. The administration is In favor of put through with all pos the great majority of the American’ peo- ple are of the same mind. Twice has the bill passed the Senate, has it failed to pass the House because of the efforts of the opposition and the influence that those oppused to the canal wielded with the Speaker. Could the bill | ever have got before the House it would have pa by an easy three-fourths. But it never allowed a day upon which to come up. Lvery time it was brought forward it was denied a hearing by the autocratic Speaker, and conse- quently the wishes of the administration, the denate and the people went {or naught. ““Lnis opposition, which, though small in numbers, is very powerful in in‘lucnce, 1s composed of those who got from to twelve millions out of the clutche: the thieves of Paris and sunk it agaia in the same scheme that those rascals made ir money out of—the Panama canal. ey now went to get their money buck from the Government of this country and will devote every energy to the de: feat of the Nicaragua canal project until this_end is accomplished. “Then in, they are aided and abetted by C. P. Huntington, who s the project a loss of power over thi which be now holds at his mercy tremendous reduction of the freigh that have mad m wealthy perse of the fruit raisers and farm the Pacific Coast “Why, we have a bigger population in the State of New York than you tained in the whole Pacific Coast from Central America to the Ala tine. What is the reason of this? Why, simply that while your country is the most fer- tile and fecund on earth you cannot make ti s ountry and a a decent living out of your lands for the imple reason that all your profits are eaten up by the rates you are forced to pay in order to market your goods. San E farther away from the mar- world than any other eivilized the face of the globe. - Nicaragua canal wiil surely some ¢ become an accomplished tact. It may not be when you or I am curely be sooner or later. I have spent ten years of my life in furthering the project. 1 have spent much money, made many speeches, written :housanls ot words and traveled thousands of miles in its interests. The Government said it wanted to construct it itself. ‘As to the Philippines, I think much of the present trouble " could have been avotaed if the proper diplomacy had been used at first. Be that as it may, we have now acquired them and we musc keep them at least until we have established some sort of law and order in them. The treatment that Otis accorded Aguinaido and his followers was surely promjt by the orders he received from the ent at_home. There are manv in the East that deplore the mi have brought about the pry uation. { since they have be the sentiment of the country whelmingly in favor of living up ple that with t That what was done was done best possible int no one doubts for an instant. In public as well as in concerns the aftersight i ter than the foresight.” Senator Miller will remain here several .before leaving for his home. ich an undertaking being | ible speed, and | Nicaragua Construction | | ing of McPherson and Clisnam uniil but each time | 1899. THIED T0 AV CASES AGHINST THEM UASHED McPherson Gang to Be Tried. Ee. A strong but unsuccessful effort was made yesterday by the “‘Brick” son gang of alleged conspirators to have the proceedings against them quashed when their cases came up for trial before Judge Treadwell. The effort, however failed of its purpose, the Judge ordered the cases against Smoot, McPherson, Clisham and “‘Davis” to be taken up next week. When the cases of ham were called 1 had sworn to the against them, tiled that he beieved the fendants impossible he desired to withdraw McPherson aac¢ N. Thorne, original compiai an affidavit stating conviction of the de- under the law nd his _complaints, which he said were prepared under the common law of England. 1 Section 1110 of Code provides that “the de- annot be convicted if the faise = the Pe fendants presense was expressed in language accompanied by a false token or writ subscribed to by the defendants uniess the pretense be proved by two witnesse or that of one witness and corroborating circumstances.” Thorne said he was un- able to comply with these provisions. Judge Treadwell recognized . the fact that the law as stated was correct, but he did not deem it his duty to dism:ss the case and wanted the case to go on Im- mediately, but finally postponed the hear- o day morning. Attorney Wilson atlemp to have McPherson’s bail redu Judge Treadwell was obdurate. the day W ilson sued out a writ of habeas corpus, which was made returnabie this morning before Judge Dunne. The next move by the defendants also met with a signal setback. Mrs, Carroll also refused to sign her complaint against E. N. Smoot, and _his attorney asked that he be released. The motion was denicd by Judge Treadwell, who set the hearing for next Wednesday, and took jccasion to sa “Mrs. Carroll must come to this court | and testify in this case. 1 want Lo_see | what kind of work is going on. ~Mrs. | Carroll came to me and insisted that | Smoot be arrested. I desire to investigate | the matter.” : | “The case of Thomas R. Clisham, jointly | accused with McPherson, also went pver have | "ednesday. ~Attorn Mack asked that sham be allowed to go back to Portland, saying that the prosecution had no intention of pressing the charges until next against him, but simply wanted to use | him as a witness, Clisham, he 'said would voluntarily return to testify The case of the mythical “Thomas R. Davis.” charged with embezzlement, will 1 also be heard Wi = Auld Arrested. Auld-Cook Company, arrested yestcrda R. L. Auld of the 318 Pine street, W afternoon on a warr McPher- | i | | nt, but was mlmml!—‘ | medicine taken into the stomach It reaches the sore spots—It heals the raw places—1It goes to the seat of disease—1It acts as abalm and tonic to the whole system—$1.00 at druggists or sent bymail. 1305 Arch | ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of Ze At SEE c A‘OR“TIEE,.S“;;H HEADACHE. i GENUINE WRAPPER S e e O SEE GENUINE WRAPPER FOR DIZZINESS. ITTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS. l VE R FOR TORPID LIVER. PILLS. FOR CONSTIPATION. : FOR SALLOW SKIN. . FOR THE COMPLEXION Price GENUINE MusT mave NATURE. 29 Cots | PuTely Vegetablo, GHw-csZooot PRINTED ON RED PAPER’ ) ! AMUSEMENTS. MUNYON'S INHALER |———— = CURES | CATARRH | Colds, Coughs, J 21-EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN STARS—21 and all Diseases | 17y EvE“COTTON and NICK LONG, of the Throat and In the Original Protean Comedietia, “Maa- agerial Troubles.™ Lungs. | sosEPH ADELMAN. 8 | DAVE MEIER Clouds of Medicated Vapor are Inhaled N e through the mouth and emitted from the nos- trils, cleansing and vaporizing all the inflamed and diseased parts which cannot be reached by LAURA JOYCE BELL AND CO. LA FALFALLA. ELIZABETH MURRAY. PHOITES PANTOMIME. THE ELDRIDGES. lizabeth Murray's Last Tw COLUMBIA THEATER. HENRY MILLER SEASON. 8t., Philam A GENUINE REDUCTION SALE! | o MATINEE TO-DAY. MATINEE TO-DAY. | B mento branch store 1 TO-NIGHT—Last Time \ offer to my patrons and | lic 'in genera : ¢ woolens, ich I wish to turn into i sh’ before my fall and £l tock comes in. es in the window. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR. 201-203 Montgomery st., 1110-1112 Market st., nelsco. ashington A GREAT CAS NEXT MONDAY—NINTH WEEK—HENRY MILLER. The London Garrick Theater Success, BROTHER OFFICERS CALIFORNIA THEATER. st., South Spring Angeles, Cal st., 1800000000000000068 RGP ICENT PRODUCTION THE Po ! GIVEN BY 5 | ately released on his own recognizanc The Auld-Cook Company’s affairs have been badly mixed. The corporation was | or; nized about two years ago for the | purpose of carrying on a general s Prokerage business. Cook and Auld were formerly in the employ of the late C. P Harris, who falled for over $100,00) I 1855 | live, but 1t will | and was prosecuted criminally by credit- ors up to the time of his death. It -vill be remembered that Harris was | g besieged in his office by a lot of women | armed with hatpins and brickbats ——————————— A Ferry-Boat as a Dam. The hull of the old ferry boat Alameda is to be used as a dam to restrain the flow of the tide, which, washing through the old slough at the end of the long High street trestle in Alameda, has time and agaln ¢ the roadbed to sink and lcave the rails suspended in the air. Ei Curtie of the Southern Pacifi to prevent this, is going ‘o try of ng the hull of the and sinking it frort periment of the slough. He thinks this in a great measure remody the ble by placing an obstruction to the » water which washes away the roac —_— eo— Last Days of the picnic and for this reason El Campo is drawing larger crowds each succeeding Sunday. The big steamer four round trips tc eason is booked for Liberty Post. Liberty Post, A. R., gave an enter- yment to its friends in B. B. Hall last night. There was a large tendance and an eresting programme was offerad the feature of which was a fancy dria by sixteen young ladies of Seven Pines Cir- cle in costume. R Has lasted 35 years. killed. {fefrelerloimioorforferiortooinle ol oo ol cilloii- - @ His Bride. NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL The Most Bitter Family Feud in California The story in full in next Sunday's Cali. | First instaliment of St:phen Crane's great story, “ACTIVE SERVICE.” .The latest in medical science, Curing Diseases by Liquid Air. THE GOD OF THE VOLCANO. Are You fioingkt;) Paris in 19002 How much will it cost you ? next Sund y's Call. Latest Photo of King George of Tonga and Als, of Ofa, the Rejected One. Blanche Bates and Her Successes. Hope Ross Tels the Ladies All About the Latest Fad in Hairdressing. Thrilling Experiences Among the Mexican Frontier Smugglers. NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL i Six people have been oo Read | = L e e e e ) | B 2 o S B e e ) X at the | . and will pro- | vide ample accommodations for all. | PALACE ** Q °GRAND "0OTELS 9 MISS BLANCHE BATES o SAN FRANCISCO ° AND HER SUPERB COMPANY. Connected by & coversd passageway. Presented by T. DANIEL FRAWLEY, o..om.,m._gw n h§ MADAME SANS GENE All Under One M.nagement. NOTE THE PRICER: O Eurvpeantian 81,00 per day and spward @ Two More Performances oi This Play. T Cort thpuiiAsnas AT e O TO-NIGHT and TO-MORROW NIGHT. JOHN 0. KIRKPATRICK. Mansgor. ©Q 0000Q20002000000000 DR. MEYERS & CO of Commencing MONDAY First Production on Any ton Stuart's Fantast «THE FAIRY GODMOTHER.” o0 medy, x| ALCAZAR ™im book for men. Call or write 731 MARKET ST, 8.F. Elevator entrance. | ONLY TWO MORE, NIGHTS OF ROMEO AND JULIET. MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS SUPPORTED BY WHITE WHITTLESEY AND THE ALCAZAR COMPANY. MATINEE TO-DAY. Chronicle says: ““The production was alto- Chichester’s English Dismond B ERHVAOYAL PiLLs Original and Only Genuine. SaFe, alwars feliablc. LADIES Mk Druggist for Chicheater's Buglish Dia- mond Brand in Red and boxes, gether a sign of the times and stage develop- in stampa for pirticulars, tostimomials ang | MENL “iellef or Ladles” in lerter B 95 59- \kiilef for fadien Lnlerm yy retnrm | QUR PRICES. . . . . . I5c, 25, 3¢, 5. o Crieier Ceialeai Co.padion Bonges) | — Sd ks al Tow) iresiels Lialo MONDAY NIGHT “THE LADY OF LYONS.” Corner Fourth ana | Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew | Steam and Lager, | Overcoats d | checked GRAND OPERA HOUSE TRLEPHONE MAIN 532. THZ TALK OF FRISCO! WHAT!! BOCCACCIO? YOU BET!!!t TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | ¢ B GRAND OPERA SEASON! | BOCCACC[O. AMUSEMENTS. BIGGEST BUSINESS ON RECORD, PACKED TO THE DOORS NIGHTLY. |THE FUNNIEST OPERA EVER WRITTEN! MATI TO-DAY! MATINEE TO-DAY! IT'S A WONDER!! .15e 1 5c and S0c|[Family Circle ..2¢ |Gallery 3 Mairee—¢¢ | UJCI AP Xitinee. Orchestra Dress Circl “LUCIA."” Last Time S 2 e S Toe P et At the Saturday Matineee best reserved seat LAST PERFORMANCE OF for 2. N GH . 66 9 TO- Branch box office Inside matn entrance Em- To-NGH: ¢} [[D A’ TO-NGHT porhum. Last Time, “AIDA."” Last Time, “AIDA GREAT LIST OF LYRIC ARTISTS. Powerful Orchestra and Chorus. Magnificent Costumes and Scenery. Next Week—"TROVATORI “FAUST. POPULAR PRICES—2% and 50 Cents, Telephone Bush 9. CHUTES AND 700 AFTERNOON AND EVENING! SHOW. BASEBALL! Oakland..... .....Watsonville | TO-DAY AT 3 P- M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. { i i l 17 | RECREATION PARK, | and , | EVERY BIG VAUDEVIL] T0-BAY—CHILDREN'S DAY ! FREE COACESSIONS BEFORE 2:30 P. M. TO-NIGHT ! T0-NIGHT ! Eighth and Harrison streets. GENERAL ADMISSION, 2 CENTS LADIES ADMITTED FREE TO GRAND TAND. LEN PARK. Mission street and San Mateo cars direct. THIS SUNDAY—IN FREE THEATER. Refined and High Class | . VAUDEVILLE | “THE TRAMP AND GAIETY GIRL. | A laughable farce by Bragg and Ashton. | CONTORTIONISTS, the greatest of all_ben- GRAND CAKE WALK! Partic; ated in by J. WALKER COLE and “E LA MONT. ROBERT McMAHON | KELLY, and JOHN and MARTHA ART. ALL CHAMPIONS! served Seats by Phone, ders, CUNNINGHAM AND LA JESS. XYLOPHONIST. EDWARD BAD! , the | musical wonder. ; L. | MONOLOGIST, HARRY PAXTON, the fun- D P i i niest man in town. s o [proua poNNA, RGBS 'HARDING, the i tcen of Song. 5}§C‘RAMEN SWINGING PERCH, LA JESS In an entire A [\) new _act. ATHLETIC COMPETITIONS. s ~SEPT. 4% Te16™ 0ICEST [RUITS WINES, VEGE - TABLES, GRAINS & GRASSES OF (ALIFORNIAT 2 \WEEKs or RACIN (1 A GREAT STOCK SWOW. Music 5 Frtertainment. | EXHIBITS TRANSPORTED [REE EXCURSION RATES To VISITORS. WRiTE FOR PARTICULARS, Cash prizes will be awarded boys and girls for all kinds of field sports. ADMISSION, 10c. CONCERYS AND RESORTS. @ - Battle = Of et Tepresentation: Manila Bay! Lectures by Prof W. G. ROLLINS _ after- noons and evenings. SUTRO BATIS. OPEN_ NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Market st.. nr, E'ghth. Admission, 50c. Children, 35c. )Em\ J. SHIELDS “A.B.-SPRECKLES BATHING FROM T A. AL TO 1030 P. M. STECRETORY: PRESIDENT | oy ADMISHONG alfiasion, o, Chlidren, e,