The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1899. LARGE “CROP" 0 ICE-SEEKERS 5 COMING I Candidates for Sheriff Are Legion. e OTHER PLACES ON THE TICKET REPUBLICANS WILL DISCUSS PRELIMINARIES TO-NIGHT. AL Extra Session Gossip—U. S. Grant His Purpose to Keep of the Contest for o were to ex- ender any winter HARBOR HOSPITAL OPEN. Doctors Dorr and Robinson Will At- tend to the Water Front. ADVERTISEMENTS. (Uticura REMEDIES THE SET $1.25 Consisting of CUTICURA SQAP, for the bath, CU= TiCURA (ointment), for the skin, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, for the blood, is often sufficient to cure the most tortur= ing, disfiguring, and hu= miliating skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails. CUTICURA SYSTEM OF TREATMENT.— CUTICURA RESOLVENT pu the blood sad circulating fiunlde of Husoz Gmaxs, snd thus removes the cawuse, while warm baths with CUTI- CURA 80AP, and gentle auolntings with CUTICURA (ointment), the great ekin curf and purest of emoliients, cleanse the skin and scaip of crusts and scales, allay ftching, burning, and ipflamma- tion, soothe.and heal. Thus are speedily, perma- ently, and economically cnred the most tortur- ing, disfiguring humors of the ski scalp, and blood, with loss of halr, whea the best physicians snd all other remedies fail Sold throughout the world. CuTicuma Soa?, 25e.4 Cryiovea (ointment), fc.i CUTIOURA RESOLVENT. Bic, and §1. POTTER UG AND CHEM. CORF., Solc PRops., Boston. 2+ How to Cure Torturing Skin Diseases,” free. SIVEQYGUR SKIN Hands and Hiair by using Cozicoma SOAP. 1 'EDWARD H ! ! | | 1 . DWARD HAY 1 Hickory avenue. AYDEN FOUND HANGING IN HIS CELL D e e e R S SR L o T o as a Dominick man at 641 Fell s a matter of Lennon street, sday afternoon. He remained till late at night and was sent to his home at 523 About 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon he was taken back to the spital. Matron Kane carried two pairs ankets to the cell prepared for him, precaution, a saloon- and Dr. Rice prepared a dose of medi- cine. Tess than three minutes had elapsed between the visit of Mrs. Kane to his cel nd the time when Dr. Rice Nolan went there They found the door open. As they swung outward, and Superintendent with the medicine. barred and aid so_Hay nded by which he had wound around a piec the door. .He was cut down as speedily as possi- took him there | Qb e et et e eieiei@ | | | e neck by a piece of elec- | of wood nailed across the top of | | tions e and carried into the Receiving Hos- | I, where Drs. McGettigan and Rice | attended to him, but he died at 10:15 p. m. How he got the plece of electric wirs is a T as he was searched before being in the He was a tall, power- . abe vears of age, and mar- e was a native of Dublin, Ireland, said to be well connected. ' He had several positions through his love for ink. PLANNING FOR THEIR WORK IF CHARITY The Youths’ Directory Fair Assured. et MONEY IS ALREADY ON HAND ey THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS MUST BE RAISED. e L Rev. Father McKinnon, Chaplain of the California Regiment, Will Be Asked to Lecture on the Philippines. stven g For t worthy jern convenienc them purpose titution’s g, Howard treet: James R. Kell Hibe and ported progress, which, 1 matters of in issue, means that money the coffers nd commission merchants’ , M. F. Hay liquor dealers, Matthew eral officers, Judge public offi lesale grocer uce Ixchange ; Stock and Bond | Berry chairman; wholesale Donohue chairman; mith chairman’ Daniel Suliivan . P. Rior- and hotels, A ; executive commit- pre: irman; Te com- printing chairman; | y ch rman. committees Mclnt R. F r Crowley Gallagher, . Goodell, e on which Fathe: , Mrs. H Thomas Miss M. and H. Hoffman tely began to entertalnment. ommittees ap- meet on Wednesday, RED MEN. The Independent Order Elects Its Su- preme Officers for the Term. At the recent session of the Supreme Lodge of the Independent Order of Red Men y principal busin t election of supreme term, but previous Lodge con- f past grand Powhat- of Califor the the officers el whattan, imetsc »; grand under chief, Jacob hia; grand by chief, of _Sacramento ile of Ct Hammer, Bal- Louis Krumb, together with the ap- alled last night. ce of meeting of the St 1901 will Cincinna ht there will be a grand in honor of the outgoing and the representatives, e Accidentally Shot. drew Bru residing at 347 Thir- h street, overed the windows of when he returned from Franey fight last night that ce gathered up a club and e back door. As he ered 1 shot, and making his 1 took his revolver from bureau. In his excite- was discharged Th right leg and glanc dis n >d in his Jeft below etained presence of mind ver that burglars had 2 the house and then calle drove to the Réceiv! wt his wound was dress —_——————— Elevator Cage Drops. The elevator in the San Fr: Company building ‘on G dropped from the top story r last evening. Several employe the at the time, but luckily them were injured. All, however, wi adly frightened and lost no_time in imbing up through the coal hole in the k. the only available from the basement. - e — Army and Navy. and’s is the downtown headquarters for and navy men. . e Anniversary Mass. An anniversary mass for the repose of Is of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. J. t was held at Sacred Heart Church, corner of Fell and Fillmore streets, v terday morning, Father Cullen officia ing. Many friends of the deceased couple were present, the church being well flled. —e-— The Crystal Hot Sea Baths. sicians rec end the Crystal warm sea swimming baths, th Beach. * KISSING BUG. Stopped a Band Concert by Biting the Cornet Soloist. It has been wisely said that “music to othe the savage s harmonious sounds . power to affect the “kissing bug” in that direction to the superlative de- gree, as Mr. Charles Colley, cornet so- loist in Professor Guido Vogel's band, can testify and give ocular proof. Mr. Colley was on the programme for a solo during Professor Vogel's band concert at Benton Park the other afternoon. For his subject he selected Pt water tub ariou s r of setting the d cation and public re- ception at new home was taken up. After some gument-it was agreed that | the date he tofore set for the dedication, | 114 stand < dedication, | n will ofi- | ly those whose | to the privilege being | entitied to admission. It was then agreed | that the public reception and entertain ment at the new I - should be given | on September 7, tertainment to open | entitles t at 2 p. m. and close at 5, open again at |8 o'clock in the ntinue until | | such hour as cemed of fitting | closing time by tne committees in charge, | Is completed, Mr. Kelly aid that he would like to | k tion. In his opinion, he said, the ia Volunteers would ar- rive’in about a weck and that on board | would be Rev. Fatner McKinnon, chap- | lain, who had been with bovs dur- | ing their many battles in the Philtppines. | Words from Father M Kinnon about the | | conditions in the FPhlippines, he said. | would be listened to with-interest, and he | | believed that if called upon the returning | | chaplain would be glad to as s | | cduse and deliv a le | sald, would greatly auj | they were now laboring ‘o accum In consequence of Mr. K¢ Sugge n | a_committee, cumlé) d of B. McGuire, | | H. Hoffman, C. B. Delaney and Thomas | | R. Bannermian, was appoinied to wait upon Father McKinnon on his return and ask his ald in the work before them. Further detafls of the arrangements for the fair were made. As some $1200 has already been raised and promises of a thousand or two more made, the com- | mittees can commence work, and they did. | It was decided to have a booth set apart especlally for nurses of the institution | and the money taey raise will go to fur- | nish a hospital room in connection with the new building. At the conclusion of the general meet- ing of the committees the work of pre- aring for the entertainment to be given n the new building on September 7 was taken up. A committee on programme, to | | | | the “Kiss Me” waltz from “Merry War.” The crowd at the park ad- mired the selection greatly, and set- tled comfortably on the benches to hear the sweet-voiced cornet send melting strains Into their ears when Mr. Colley | | arose. Mr. Colley stood erect and bowed in response to the plaudits. He threw back his shoulders, placed the cornet at the proper angle, with the mouthplece to his lips. Leader Vogel tapped his vio- lin bow on the music stand in front of him, beat the air slowly a few times, and “Kiss Me” softly, sweetly issued rom the cornet in a cadenza. The strains rose and swelled in vol- ume, the hearts of the listeners swell- ing toward ecstasy with the music, when—discord! A high note jumped the track and ran off in a wail like a cat call. Mr. Colley yanked the cornet down with one hand, slapped his mouth vigorously with the other and stamped on the floor. Professor Vogel stopped beating time. The other musicians turned to- ward the soloist in surprise. The au- dienee tittered, or some of it did. Mr. Colley retreated to the rear of the stand, and was hastily joined by Pro- fessor Vogel. The soloist's lips twere rapidly swelling, and there was a tiny, blood-red spot visible in the center of the swollen place. He had been kissed by a kissing bug. Further playing on the cornet was impossible for him. Professor Vogel made explanations to the audience, and Mr. Colley sought a physican.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch —————— A homely man always consoles him- self with the bellef that he is smart. A. B. Mec-| The varfous com- | self with suicidal intent. Before her death she made a statement to that ef- | fect to the physicians. She had been keeping company with & bartender named R. A. Higgins. —————— SLEW HIS SISTER'S LOVER GAGE NS HE RPETRATED A HUGE BLUNDER Let Contracts for a State Mansion. | | | | And Then Became the Most Famous Bandit of the Santa Fe Trail. The most famous bandit ever known on the Santa Fe trail was Espinosa, a Spaniard, who at one time had great | wealth and lived upon a hacienda upon the banks of the Rio Grande near Santa | Fe, like one of the Dukes of his native | country. : He claimed- descent from a knight in the army of Cortez, and the | walls 'of his house were ornamented by ancestral portraits painted by famous | artists of Spain. He had immense herds —_—— | of sheep and cattle, and-upon his duke- | dom ruled over several hundred peons, HE IGNORED COMMISSIONERS | ™3 rossreed him s s kive, - | _After the American occupation of New e | Mexico Espinosa fell into bad company. The newcomers taught him new games | IS NOW LIABLE PERSONALLY and pla 'Sd him unl‘;lem}l)‘“trick;_.h 'rh]ey | trespassed upon his hospitality. ey in- FOR BIG DAMAGES. vaded his hacienda, lived in luxury at his expense, drank his wine and ate his — mutton and then won his money at cards. that he became nnan- 4 and was compelled to mortgage his herds. It was a great mor- tification the proud Spaniard, and when it was too late he began to realize Paid No Attention to Laws Which | Require Advertisements for Public Build- that he had been imposed upon. ings. One day he made the acquaintance of a R i, rich young New Englander, who had come to Santa Fe with a lot of money to engage in business. The Yankee visited and soon made himself at Governor Gage has, metaphorically, “put | his foot in it,” and he is likely to have (¢ haclenda | - ver: ' home there. It was said that he was in| to pay several thousand dollars of his||ove with Donna Espinosa, a_beautiful | own money to get his pedal extremity out. The trouble came about through the Go ernor's mistaken notion that the last Leg- islature appropriated $0,000 for the erec- tion of a mansion at Sacramento for the sole, exclus! and private use of Mr. Gage. As a fact, the money was appro- priated for the construction of a residence for the use of future Governors, as well as the present executive. The act provid- ing for this gave the power to construct to the State Capitol Commission, com- posed of the Governor, the Attorney Gen- eral and the Secretary of State. From | all accounts neither advice nor sugges- from the two lattér officials were sought by the Governor. girl about 18 years of age, and that his affection was reciprocated. At one time when Jinosa_was pressed for money the young Yankee received a large re- mittance from the East. He offered it to the Spaniard, but the latter was too proud to accept a loan from his The same night, however, after he had retired, the young n heard a burglar in his room, and in the struggle learned that the intruder was no other than his host. Being discovered, Espinosa drew a gger and plunged it into the American’s heart. The members of the household came rushing into the room just as the victim was dying. He told them what had hap- . and the sister of the murderer, rowing . herself upon the body of her dead lover, curseu her brother as an a Several weeks ago Attorney General sin and a thief. The guests made no Tirey L. Ford was taking a much needed empt to arrest him, but Espinosa knew S of State Curry he was ruined, and in_desperation ¢ their absence, S0 | abandoned h nch and fled to the said, G or Gage concluded that | Sangre de. Christo Mountains, where he he would go ad with the work of made his headquarters for several years, erecting a residence for himself at the| conducting successful raids. upon th expense. Plans and specifications | overiand coaches and tne freight cara- and C were prepared accepted, to vans along the Santa Fe trail and roboing satisfaction. Contracts for lumber ranch settlers in_every uirection. The _| ornamental ‘work and all kinds of mate- | Government offered a reward for the ban- | rials were let, also to Gage's satisfaction, | dit uead or alive and arter about ten| and there seemed to be little doubt but | years of u ralleled ouyawry he was that the bills would be paid. In the| shot by an Irish trapper named Tom | meantime the other two commissioners | 5o.in, who cut off his head and brought were either ignorant of what the ex it to t authorities in an old gunny- tive was doing or else their opinions were | sack.—Chicago Record given but little weight. r“ Is cu 3 11 s racts for the I R F e g?suul; gu(:x - yment”’ as soon as the A Body Blow for Boston. mater way or some of the| *Seen de lates’ f: Boston, Weary?"” work dc | Wot is y, de peace commi d deé saloon-keepers n ks fer gentlemen of de ro: Vot kin trom “where the first obstacle was | aid that Controller Here is encountered, for it is | Colgan refused to draw his warrant for the money on the ground that the letting L out de hu_ expec’ of the contracts did not seem to him to Dusty? Look at de record of ¢ be in conformity with the law. Then it | was dat s was that C had to call upon his red ma d K at brother Comm! er, Attorney General him now. to ship | Roras for the o 1d _have de rum an one cargo, been ‘asked in the first place. Hon. W. J. | to de be hen. An’ de Foley, private secretary to ‘“his ho > | bei - de rum an’ ate e an 1iry as to where the de missig , ae “"mfl"d w ernor * on_the big contracts al- Strongan Dat’s what Boston is ST d gave the matter Into | _“But wot is we goin' to do about i Y acq : eary R : B Gy o;Do_about it? Where's your dignerty= | S0 i All we'll do will be to ¢ de duc rendered recently, and to which Mr. G n s sonfis oue trage will add that I ha the er and am e accord w the conclusions reached Abbott. The la: finds the points of law upon the case: to regulate the and str cribed: ** lly examin sut strictly to de breweries!” - ADVERTISEMENTS. A LOST of public build Fas.«-d, and section 1 provides that wher )y any s of this State power is & e or county officer or | B ors, or Trustees, or Comm! it , “to erect or ca 1o be erected or constructed any State or ‘ other building or structure, it shall be the | duty of said officer or officers * * * to . advertise for plans and specifications in | burglars were ran- | 1 find no provision which would seem to empt the State Capitol ( from t | general building act of th e in the con- means of | | and for several days he has been jumping | UN: | [ | the State pay the damages that are sur to accrue, and the contractors, who have - 45D no doubt gone to great expense and trouble Qp gecount of ving to get things started and material on the | o e RS gy way to Sacramento, are Very sure to come | offer to my patrons and | down upon the members of the commis the public In general ‘ i ) | L | Parry had said to him that her husband | detail for said building or other structure and to state in sald advertisement the | amount authorized by law or other: { you don’t decide quickl to be expended for the erection of sald | Now is the time. Stoc! building or structure; and also the pre-| to-day at a few do mium to be awarded to the architect bring hundreds and ps S o When Ofl Is Struck That's what the retrospect will be if to get into oll s that are selling ars per share will ibly thousands same ma be adopted. Several amendments were made to the original law, but the main points for the method of procedure were strengthened In fact, when the act and amendmen are read together they provide a We have 2000 acres right in this wonder- plete scheme for the manner and mode | ful Panoche belt. The leading experts of the erection of buildings by the State | declare it positively oil bearing. Sinking and minutely describe and lay down the | of wells commences immediately. Our mode of procedure from the advertising stock is $4 per share now. Don't wait for plans to the completion of the build- until ofl is struck and it's g in t ing. Mr. Abbott in his opinion sa; hundreds, or it will be only another case of “lost opportunity.” terms and applies the State where ving clause in erection and a za’ A Few Shares construction the Governor this act would appl manner and mode of Droceeding t Purchased now may mean ease and com- down: :should e followed fort instead of drudgery and self-denial Fromia carsfdl lexamination of the Act 95100 [ihebalanie otivoun;life: struction of the Governor's residence. Thus the Governor's stubbornness has thrown him up against the “real thing,” Prospectus With Full Particulars Fraz. | ION CONSOLIDATED OIL AND TRANSFORTATION CO., 322-323 Parrott Building, San Francisco. around lively to have canceled the con- he entered into. Of course, the: s are not worth the paper th are written on, and here comes the awk. ward part of the bs nes: Governo Gage cannot ‘‘pass_the buck” and make | A GENUINE REDUCTION SALE! sion for stiff damages. As two of the| latter were not parties to the letting of the contracts it is not likely that they| will stand for any of the mischief that Governor Gage has made. | 0 worth of woolens, which 1 wish to turn into cash before my fall and winter stock comes In. See prices In the window. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR. 201-203 Montgomeryst., 1110-1312 Market st., San Francisce. 1011 Washington Oakland. 143 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. Furniture : Carpets! JUST ARRIVED—- A Complete Assortment of Latest Designs in Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Etc., Estimates Given on Complete House Furnishing. Liberal credit extended to responsible parties Inspection of stock cordially invited. Free delivery Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. T. BRILLIANT, —-SUCCESSOR— ARONSON FURNITURE COMPANY, 338-340 POST ST., BETWEEN STOCKTON AND POWELL, Opposite Union Square. Telephone Main 1850. MRS. MAY PARRY IN COURT.| Preliminary Examination on th Charge of Murdering Her Hus- band Begun. The preliminary examination of Mrs. May Parry, the girl wife, charged with the murder of her husband, Frank Parry, | at their home, 127 Guerrero street, on June 12 last, was commenced before Judge Graham yesterday morning. The defend- ant, dressed in deep mourning, was pres- ent and took a listless interest in the proceedings. She is represented by At- torney George S. Knight. The witnesses examined were: Dr. Lou! Bazet, Dr. Joseph D. Morrisey, Dr. An drew J. Minaker, C. H. Hammitt, drug. gist, Gough and Market streets; Dr. Za- bala, autopsy physician: Policemen Fol- som and Joseph and Sergeant Campbell. | Their testimony was practically the same as given at the Coroner's inquest, Hammitt, the druggist, testified that Mrs, st., had slapped her face and then shot him- self. Policemen Folsom and Joseph also | testified that Parry had said to them that he had shot himself accidentally and Se: geant Campbell introduced Parry's ante- | mortem_ statement taken at St. Luke's | Hospital, in which he detailed the quar- rel with his wife about a letter and the struggle for the possession of the revol ver, during which the weapon was acci dentally discharged. The examination will | be continued this morning. —_————— ANNIE ENRIGHT DEAD. } >eoveeoeSeseoel visir DR. JORDAN’S Grear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST- tet. 6:h2T:E, S.F.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted disease pesitively cured by the oldest Specalist cn the Coast. Est. 6 years. OR. JORGAN—PRIVATE DISEASES 4 Cosultation free and strictly private. Treument. persomally of by leker. A Po.tive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY ef MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A |, valuable book for mea) R. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.,S. F. and Morphine Habits cured at home. Write for full particulars and book free. INDIAN OPIUM CURE, B. D. KIMMIS, 201 Turk Bt., Ban Franciseo. tent in a Moment of Remorse. Annie Enright, the domestic who was taken to the Receiving Hospital last Monday by Timothy Lynch, died in the unty Hospital vesterday morning. The | woman was living with the family of Mr. | Lynch, 405 Green street, and was taken seriously ill last Sunday, apparently from | the effects of a criminal operation. She | was sent from the Receiving Hospital to | the City and County Hospital. Her death | was caused by morphine, taken by her- i i 3 L Brain Work and Exercise. It has been declared that three hours of brain | work will destroy more brain tissue than a| whole day of physical exercise. America Is| filled with men and women who earn thelr living by their brains. Hostetter's Stomach | 'Weak Men and Women Bitters makes the mind active and vigorous. | This medicine is & tonic, an appetizer, and a | cure cure for dyspepsta. It'has @ Aty vears' | QHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE record of cures. See that a private revenue | great Mexican renredy; gives health and tamp covers the neck of the bottle. | strength to sexual organs, Depot, 35 Markei ister's lover. | Boston, AMUSEMENTS. - e OUR HEROES' FUND BENEFIT! WELCOME TO OUR ....Returning Volunteers.... MONSTER BENEFIT AT THRE ORPFPHEUM 'THIS THURSDAY AFTERNOON NOTICE. . ' FIRST CON Doors open at 11:30. Curtain Rises at 12:30. No intermissions. No encores. lease leave your coupons at the box office if you go out before § p. m. TINUOUS PERFORMANCE EVER GIVEN ON THE PACIFIC COAST. ATTRACTIONS FROM ALL THE THEATERS. HENRY MILLER AND COMPANY. BLANCHE BATES AND THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. THE TIVOLI GRAND OPERA COMPANY. FLORENCE ROBERTS AND THE ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANTY. THE MOROSCO GRAND OPERA COMPANY. SPECIALTIES FROM THE ORPHEUM. SPECIALTIES FROM THE CHUTES. And a Real Circus! Great Original Cakewalk! A Hundred Surprises! PRICES $1.00 and $2.00. A FEW SEATS NOT CALLED FOR FOR SALE A FEW BOX SEATS UNSOLD THIS MORNING. Bids will be received at the box office of the Orpheum for the beautifu’ souvenir frame containing the original autograph signatures of all who participate at the benefit performance to-day. i ALHAMBRA THEATER JONES AND EDDY STREET! ELLINGHOUSE & MOTT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, August 23d and On With the Good Work. A SPECIAL BIGGEST, GREAT MERIT! GRANDEST. For the Benefit of the Reception Fund Returning Heroes. 200—PERFORMERS—200 PROFE! AL AND AMATE TALENT. Yonster Minstrel First Part—VYolunteers from the Olympic Club Minstrels. AR A ANGe FILIPINOS ! OF THE All Under the Auspices of the NATIVE SONS AND DAUGHT; OF THE GOLDEN WEST. 3 > AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE E HOW THEIR PATRIOTISM. ‘POPULAR PRICES! having donated thelr services for these performances evening at 7:30 o’cloc Stage door, Jones street 0} | | | NOTE—Professionals and amateurs will kindly report for rehearsals e Ihambra Theater, | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND OPERA SEASON! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! “TROVATORE?” With the Famous Cast. “Benefit Week” Programme ! 2 e ke Special Engagement of Miss Bernice Holmes 0 E TR B, as Azuce CARON AND HERBERT. “Trovat epeated Sunday N MANSFIELD AND WILBUR. i i s T e ‘ESMERALDA NDRA DAGMAR. AL | THE DEONZC i ALDEN AND HILL. Beethoven's Great Classic Opera, *“ FIDELIO” LINTON AND McINTYRE. | THE AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. A day and S: ay Evenings. Reserved Seats, Balcony, 10c. Opera | Friday and Saturday Evenings. Chairs and Box Seats, d0c. POPULAR PRICE and 30 Cents. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Telephone for Seats, Bush 9. COLUMBIA THEATER. FAREWELL WEEK HENRY MILLER SEASON. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME! “HEARTSEASE.” Friday and Sat. Evenings and Sat. Mat., “THE LIARS.” TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) NIGHT! BEGIN) NEXT MONDAY, “AS YOU LIKE IT.” CLAY CLEMENT lanche Bates as Rosalind. | And an Excellent Company in the Romantio | ASOUTHERN GE |CALIFORNIA THEATER. VILL_COME TO SEB A | GOOD PLAY. Bouccicault's N ASSURANCE. THE PEOPLE | |“LoNDO BLANCHE BATES As LADY GAY SPANKER. | Supported by the Frawley Company. | | | Last Time To-Night—Souvenir Photographs to Our Patron: et Prom Moyt Theaters N GENTLEMAN. BRIGHT, BREEZY AND VERY SEATS NOW READY. ' GRAND OPERA HOUSE. | TELEPHONE MAIN 532 ALCAZAR ™ THIS WEEK ONLY! UNDER TWO FLAGS MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. PRICES. .. ... ... I, 2, 35, . Phone Main 254. | “With mirth and laughter, let old wrinkles come.””” All this week. Alfred Cellier's Beautiful Rural Opera, DOROTHY Nothing like it in the city. Crowded houses, Enthusiastic Encores and Curtain Calls. NEXT Wi PRICES: Orchestra .35 and 30c|Family Circle Dress Circle. c|Gallery Next week—First three nights, “CAMILLE”; remainder of week, “ROMEO AND JULIET.” CHUTES AND 700! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVE BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. TO-NIGHT— AMATEUR NIGHT! A HOST OF AMUSING FEATURES, Concluding With a At Saturday Matinee Best Reserved Seat, 2c. Branch Ticket Office—Main Entrance Em- portum. THE BEST SUCCESS OF ANY SOCIETY E T EVER HELD AKLAND—THE OAKLAND INTERM CAKEWALK CARNIVAL, TABERNACLE, EXPOSITION BUILDING. OPEN UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT. MATINEES TO-DAY AND SATURDAY. 350 PEOPLF. ON THE STAGE. | Grand Pageant, Soclety, Electric, Grotesque, | “Colorea, Juventle, Chinese-and other novel | | Cakewalks. | This is not a small-fry cakewalk, but al | great big congress of the Champlon Cakewalk- | | ers of the Pacific Coast. | i | ' | " Big_Orchestra. - Stage 30x60. Beautiful Deco- -f]f= | rati ers in Uniform. 4000 Seats. Sl 1 | Resctved Seats. Up-to-date In every respect, Seven Championships Decided. For Terms of | red & o 185 | Contest and Judges. See Daily Papers. Reserved Seats by Phone, Steiner 1851 ADMISSION, 25c. CHILDRE: SPECIAL—Saturday Night—CAKEWALK. MECHANICS’ PAVILION FILIPINO WONDER SHOW! THIS WEEK ONLY. Commencing Thursday Evening. ACROBATS, JUGGLERS, WATER BUF- FALO, TRAINED PONIES, ETC., DIRECT FROM MANILA. | ADMISSION - - - - 25 and 50 Cents, DICEST [RUITS, WINES,VEGE- TABLES, GRAINS & GRASSES OF “GALIFORNIAT 2 WEEKs or RACIN( A GREAT STOCK SHWOW. Music 57 Fngertainment. EXHIBITS TRANSPORTED [REE EXCURSION RATES To VISITORS, ( | CONCERYS AND RESORTS. SUTRO BAT:iS. 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, Sc. Bathing. Including Admission 25c. Children 2e. RESIDENT ~SECRETARY, ‘c‘