The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1899 POLICE CLOSING IN ON THE PLUNGER Information That Doyle, Alias Howard, Has Not Left the City. i “Handsome” Geo tives and Taken to Headquarters Makes Interesting Disclosures. re eld Doyle, und | ng 0 men say the en to thro Adams been employed by oward overhoard. 1 by Captain L for swindling Wil- Was £ Denver ont 6t | it wae not he story he =t Mg o TR gl f instructions from and the chances ar £ ht get to the ear: theory t he will tce ¢ pass:s. he replied, “I did it on his sug- the gained now. satisfied ad of threc r me; foward to way with 4 is named Mitch- 1 . have heard of s eir search for 2 to believe here- rea an alias = ox red up . 1013 Van taken Adag S, ho 3 o s nine the shale lands, Ad R L old him that t man_Mjtchel t Mitchell had drugged attempted to throw him out of a cliff es take ¢ f How v abuse n and t iim for his *“bad 1 oficers take the ac : peculiar. If v's claim is true that money ha rted from Howard, why did h did with Mr. Green's attorney? Howard paid over the Beatty called upon Green's his client would be un- sion to attorn: pute that t they other. ccasion to n of th they : 5 wgTe that he had X ¥ over the balance of the $105.- it had 1 greed by Green ward, would m them quits, the man being willing to pocket the 1 rence between t and the ). Beatty said more time. sked how much time he wanted that How said he could 12 but, ‘he added, he affairs and that he atto ey’ was not authorized to 1is extension, ah he would S day or Green's at- what se- give replied that ive a note Indorsed by a cer man. He was.. told 1 was bankablethe ext would given. wa d after that until t | ent time Howard has been missing. FILIPINO ACTORS GIVE THEIR FIRST EXHIBITION FINE ACROBATIC PERFORMANCE AT THE PAVILION. Men WEDDING BELLS OF LONG YEARS AGO ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS, MARTIN HOLJE. Little SLTOT Brown From Our New Proof That One C. 1 . ouple, r Pos ons Are A_nxsts in Twenty-five Years, Hars, Faufiétex ir Profession. Marriage Not to Be a L Failure. was the echo of wedding bel st not forgotten, at the re Mr. and Mrs. Martin Holje last It was the twent of , and in e riends had been stlver cards of invitation to help 1 th day the presents began to ve and early in the evening the first guest was announced. Then t ‘came thick and fast, and before 9 o'clock the big house out on Potrero avenus and Twenty-fourth street w thronged with gay and happy a crowd as could be gathered together. The ruse had been s ishly decorated with ferns and evergree The garden low with a hundred Chinese L oo i : strung along the walks and un- ilipino band, which e trees, and the lawn behind e y 1lar American s¢ supper bles had uu-:xll;)i‘d a pavilion built among the trees Just : the accommodation of the diners. A ider eucalyptus sprouted up through oor d out through the roof, and its »wer branches lent their aid to the deco rations that twined the rafters and ran along the wall ] On a tat -room th T ents had I xhibition. There were stlver toflet Cinavien ATt S and ornaments, punch bowls of crystal and silver-mounted flas| whip Iver-mounted, a silver ladle, a 1d service n silver te Iver fork er knives, silver r dredges, and a score of s, all of silver. In the place however, was placed a silver . the gift of the employes of table silver, ompany resting featu introduce s cone and the water . the California Glue Works, hic ;spread of - the | Borns | tin Hole is the A bR T sth many astonished ejacula- | In one of the punch bowls the festal punch had been brewed, and in its com- f..-to-morraw afternoon and evening, | position was wome ot iy AlC g Will: undoubtedly be well patronized. | Vided for the wedgimy in enty five yoacs e e ago. And the second daughter of th Died of His Injuries. house, Miss Dajsy, wore the wedding dress erry 3 b red on the |50 tenderly held in memory. 1t was lkht ~the d flimy and fitted the girlish figure to <t Monday, died of infuries | perfection; it might have looked almost ity and County Hospital about 5 vell on her mother, however, for (ime st'evening. Perry was a laborer | has dealt kindly e ge st ¢ through a hatchway while at | hostoss of last night. ¢ Seflal host and the transport. His back was| At 10 o'clock the guests were ushered 7d e was otherwise injured. The | into the pavilion, and from that wntil 12 removed to the Morgue. ' De- | they sat and talkéd and joked and toaste ears of age and resided at | Every one drank the health of the. host o fr s olt and hostess, and then eve h hea one drank the he M h of the friends around. Holje, with their nearest relatives sat at the head table. With them was their daughter, Mrs. 4, who had been | put with the old folks beécause she was married—not because she was 0ld enough to be of the party. It did not prevent her from lm)klnl."uul for the guests, howe ver, 2:(,_1‘{1”1']:!1”;: the supper she took arge of | _After the su . themse ives In their own way, and the suc- 5 of the evening was shown by the s of the hour when it end There band playing continual there and per the . gue enjoyed the most reliable e most success. cesstul for the o o 5 rousior: t mont_skitled and ex- | were songs by the Maconis perienced.: Thed have been curing disessen and | s ans® LY the \g iy woainess ot m ghteen years, | matched company made 1o feel tha and_tiave-the ulpped medi- | 1 L s At BaGe-the: R castics | Was thoroughly at home, 15 Ammerice. Tuey naver nes injurious remedies. | AMONE the guests present were: e Miss Isva dwell, Mr. ar N. E, ¥ e, Mr. and Mrs. William S , Mr. and .\_Ir~ Fred Squires, M Minnie Powell, Henry Spreen, Mr. and s man, and | C. Herman, ? ank Kispert, | and Mr: 111 s. Anna Hub- | , Miss Sadie Hubba nd Mrs. Lada, Mr. and Adolph Mr. and Mre. d Lada, Mr. and Mrs, seph Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. | Conrad Luckel, Jobn Luckel, Miss Jo- sephine Luckel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Minkel, Mr. and Mrs. R. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. O, T - '\ Weber, Albert Herm Miss Olga Hern s \ z Miss Marie Louise ber, John Fischback, ey 5 G % Mr. l\n;l .\Ir{;‘ ;‘hx’t‘rlm Butler, Mr. and Mrs. o N7 Julius schbeck, - Mr. d Mrs. NO PAY TILL CURED. |3 i"corn, MiE Fatibnis can ATFAnge 1o pay when they ‘ara | Rose Ker Fischbeck, Mr. Nt Ge ray Bky: 10 monthly installments, [ and sirs, T ek, A and Mrs. Louls | ¢ 4y | : ischbeck, Mr. and Mrs iam Guth, Mr. Consultatior-a4d.private booX for.men.free. | and Mrs. 0. W." Nordwell »y Hanillton, HOME CURES: A, SPECIALTY, | Jerome Hamiiton, Will “ase, Wil s rones, Robert Schiueter, e agrica: Mrs. Emily Wit seelng h Holje, A Al correns (onfigential’ | I S M B Mo prTUDE- ‘clopes or - packages- to in- et el s 2ok ey ’ Hoppe, Barthen, Miss Pauline dregre - patne of eender, . Rn o Altenbers, Mrs. A. A. Lansing, Mr. R , | and Mrs. Weber, Mr. and Mrs, J. Price, Dr. DR MEYERS & co {and Mrs: Damkro and Mrs, Welker, AN B9 MMy [ e and are. He ifiss A Schoell: e 5 : > | horn, Miss Charlotte Jaisy Holje, 731 MARKET $T., S, F. | W g0l oie, "Miss Myrtle Holje, Miss May Elévitor éntrance. Hours; 8 to 5 dally: 7'to-| Holfe. and the Lost and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. § evenings; § to 11 Bunday. I Marun Holfe. ge Adams Found by the Detec- d | from | been employed by Green to| overb ¥ accom- W hibited to as corroboration of t he had gone out Mitchell one night in —_— A Life That Was Full of Energy. | “SUCCESS” IS HIS EPITAPH FORTUNATE IN MANY STATES AND IN MANY CONCERNS. g ‘ Story of a Man Who by Perseverance, Honesty and Business Ability Prospered in All That He Undertook. Sl Lomis P. Drexler died yesterday morn- ng between the hours of 11 and 12 at his residence, 1003 Van Ness avenue. He had been ill for some months past with a | bronchial affection, and though everything that regard could prompt or sclence sug- zest had been done for him, it proved of | no avail, and the long expected end came | at last, | Mr. Drexler was one of the best known italists of the State. In nearly every | direc commercial enterprise was he | inter nd- In every line did his en- | ergy, industry and honesty cause him to thrive and prosper. He was especially iccessful as a miner, banker, stock raiser and vineyardist, and the fortune that he | 1eaves in city real estate is the best possi- | ble attestations to the soundness of his | judgment in matters of investment. He w Virginian by birth, his ancestors | settling in thatState long before the Rev- | olution had severed it from its allegiance to it glish parent. The family was a distinguished one, and in all the wars of | our country It was represented, as it was also in the legislative councils of the na- tion. When the deceased was yet but little | more than a boy the family moved to Kentucky, and then to Ohlo. ‘Here young Drexler fitted out a merchandise train and started out to seck a fortune in the great unknown West. He engaged in business at Salt Lake in 1854 and was succeeding splendidly when Brigham Young issued the famous edict driving the Gentiles out of the country. He had to go. There was no other course s a AT HOME AMONG FRIENDS Tht END CAME TO CAPITALIST DREXLER [ Ramca SR SR o e aicin ol B ton o ] T R R e L. P. DREXLER. D e R e e ] open, =0 he moved on to Washoe County, Nevada, where he engaged in farming and Sstock raising. When the mining develon- ment came he readily entered into that also, and was as successful in that pur- Suit as he had been in everything else. In 1880 he was clected to the Nevada Leg- islature, and in 1551 he moved to this city, which from then on became his perma- nent home. In t! tate he Interested himself in a variety of concerns, but his pride was the magnificent vineyard which he managed in Fresno and in which he had $300,000 invested. The deceased leaves a fortune that is estimated to be between three and four millions' and which will be divided among his widow; @ nephew in this city, H. H. Dana; three nieces—Miss Marion Bybee of this city and Miss Nettie Bybee and Mrs. Gertrude Hollls of Fredonia, Kan.—and Louis Choice, a nephew in Los Angeles. The funeral will take place from the residence to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, and the interment, which will be private, will be at Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery. e e GRAPE GROWER INDORSE HENRY CROCKER'S OFFER | Action of Chamber of Commerce. | —— | Henry J. Crocke offer to the grape growers of California to pay them $12 and ton for their grapes, provided they : figures c gn a contract at th a period of seven years, was form- indo: d by repr tative growers meeting held in conjunction with the neisco Chamber of Commerce y v 8 1t which the proposition was -discussed in all its various phases. | “The meeting was called by the Chamber of Commerce at the instance of the wine | growers, Mr. Crocker being present 10 plain any points in connection with his scheme which were not quite clear to those to whom his offer was addressed. Captain Nelson presided, and after ex- plaining the purpose of the meeting and the ne of doing something er one of the greatest industries of > introduced Mr. roker. rocker briefly related his experi- president of the lifornia Wine Corporation and outlined the ion made by him to the grow State. ¢ 'T am here to answer questions ! “and if there is any grower he: at ed with the contract urging 15 prepared by me 1 hope he will state his objections frankly.’ M. La Rue of Livermore was the first invitation thus extended. the growers disliked the contract which plan of into a bound - them to sell their grapes to Mr. Crocker for seven yea at a stated pric | but did not bind him to purchase them that price. In other words, it left him at liberty to draw out at any time if he should conclude that he had made a bad i jection, however, as stated by Joseph Naphtaly, came from _the growers who were also winemakers. The wanted some assurance that if they en- tered into a contract with Mr. Crocker to sell their ‘crops to him he would have the grapes made into wine at their win- eries, otherwise the investment repre- sented in these wineries would be a dead loss. Mr. Crocker, in answer to this conten- tion, called attention to his circular wherein he stated that he proposed, when such a thing was feasible, to enter into contracts with the proprietors of the Wineries to crush the grapes at a fair re- muneration, and assure profit sufficient to enable them to realize interest on their investment, but he could not make any ontract with a winemaker who was also a grower until the.latter had first accept- ed his proposition to buy his grapes. D. M. Delmas and Joseph Putnam par- ticipated in this discus , which was carried to considerable length. Mr, Put- nam in particular was at first strongly op- posed to the proposition on the ground stated—that there appeared to be no surance that the winemakers who were were sufficiently protected, ‘ker succeeded in answerlr jons brought forward in a sa manner, even to the matter of the ct. tricd to get him to agree the contract but Mr. | all objec | factory | one-sided contr | "Mr. La Rue | to advance 10 per cent of | price as the grapes were delivered, in- | stead of deferring payment until the end of the se s is the custom, in order that the growers might have the mone to pay the pickers, but Mr. Crocker replied that when the grower delivered his grapes at the winery he wouid receive a weight receipt which would be worth its face value, and upon which he would have no difficulty in bor- rowing all the money he might require at the banks. | " A. Sbarboro indorsed this statement and urged the acceptance of the entire prop- osition as made by Mr. Crocker, which he characterized as extremely liberal. A let- ter to the same effect from Thomas Adler | was read, and the following resolution: prepared by Messrs. Delmas and Nap! taly, were then unanimously adopted as the sense of the meeting: Resolved, That we, the grape growers and winemakers of the’ State here assembled, heart- Jly approve the contract proposed by Henry J. Crocker to the grape growers of the State, be. lieving that in the execution of such contract lies the salvation of the wine industry of California; and Resolved, Further, that having carefully con- sidered the circular of Mr. Crocker, touching the relations which he proposes to establish between himself and those grape growers who are also winemakers, and having listened to the explanation madé by Mr. Crocker of that circular, we are satisfled that the interests of the winemakers are fully protected thereby, and we do hereby urge upon all wine grow: ers of the State to accept and sign sald con- tract. A resolution of thanks was also extend- ed to the Chamber of Commerce and Cap- tain Nelson for favors shown and interest manifested in the matter. Captain Nelson responded by expressing the hope that Mr. Crocker would succeed in converting all the growers in the State to his scheme, which he regarded as of certain benefit to one of the great industries of California. Fire Veterans to Parade. At @ meeting of the Veteran Firemen's Association held last evening in the rooms of the organization Mrs M. E. A. Roberts ociation an American s nted to the a which wa cepted and an addre elivered by Colonel A. Andrews. The tion accented an invitation to visit Fresno next Admission day and to take part in the celebration that will be held there by the Native Sons. It also decided to turn out and join the grand parade which will take place next week when our volunteers come home. STRIVING TO AID THE WORKING GIRLS New Society Being Formed to Secure Shorter Hours for Sales- Women. An earnest effort is on foot to alleviate the sufferings of the working girls of this city. Mrs. J Pettee, president of the Vigilance Committee, an organization which has been striving to purify China- town, and one of the hardest workers in the cause of humanity, is at the h the proje A meeting of the move in was held hem t Mrs. Pettee’s home 5 Leavenworth street v fternoon. Over sixty and numerous plans girls were considered. ct of the meeting w: The main ob- s to arrange for a e id shortly to protest against the long hours of the saleswomen in the varlous department stores of this city Mrs. Pettee stated that she had the promise of many firms that they would close promptly at 6 o'clock on Saturday night if their rivals would do likewlse. The work of the new organization will be mainl devoted to bringing about this important move, a members deem it essential to the health and morals of the ung women of the city. h ition also {ntends exposing the rrup etors of a number of canneries in_this city who persist in hiring little girls t fruit and compel them to work in basements for hou 5 and 10 cents a da Other reforms will be advécated by the organization, which will in all hrobab! be a branch of the Vigilance ciety. EMPLOYERS WILL REINSTATE SOLDIERS The appeal of the citizens’ executive committee to the former employers of the members of the California volunteers to reinstate the soldier ba upon their re- turn has brought good results. The spirit of the employers is that the men should not suffer for their 16 ty to their coun- try, and in most cases their old situations h; » been reserved for them. The headquarters of the employment committee at the Union-square tent ha received many encouraging communic: tions bearing on _the matter. Sachs Brothers & Co. had in their employ Cor- poral William Higgins. He can return to the firm's employ as Soon as he is mus- tered out. Fred Jordan and Jesse Howard will be reinstated by B. J. Barrett. Daniel Einstein, builder, 10 Montgomery street, offers a position to John R. Rosh- inzky corporal, Company H, FIrst Cali- fornia. The California Art Glass Works, 103 Mis- sion street, welcomes its former émployes by reinstating J. Weidlein, Company A; John R. Roes, Company K, First Cali: fornia Regiment, and W. Wilhelmson, gunner in the navs In addition to the above, twenty-seven names have been registered as seeking employment TWO MORE BENEFITS AT ALHAMBRA THEATER The gratifying success of the monster benefit at the Orpheum yesterday will in a measure be duplicated next Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Alhambra, when two benefits for the California vol- unteer reception fund will be given by Managers Ellinghouse and Mott.” Among those who will appear are the Olympic Club minstrels, the Madrigal Boys, Soci- ety of St. Mary's College, Dr. McKenzie's hoir and the Knickerbocker quartet. Fully five hundred professionals and ama- teurs will take part in the entertainment, which will be under the patronage of the A‘\;gut\'e Sons and Daughters of the Golden est. ———— “Cars stop here,” this is the sign The Market-st. Rallway wish to define, Pegamoid Aluminum does it for them; Opposite “‘Call Bldg.”” 'tis a gem. e A NAVAL BANQUET. Officers and Men of the Geier Will Be Guests of German Society. The officers and men of the German cruiser Geler will be rovally entertained at a banquet to be given in their honor by the German Society of War Veterans in this city on September 2. Arrangements have not yet been completed, but the affair will be very elaborate. At a meeting of the society held last Wednesday a committee, composed of Captain® Kuhls and Franke and Presi- dent A, Redecker, was appointed to wait upon Captain Jacobsen of the Geler and extend the invitation. ~ The gentlemen were graciously received and the captain accepted on the part of the officers and men. September 2, the day on which the banquet will be given, Will be the twenty- eighth anniversary of the Battle of Sedan fought in the Franco-German War. The following committee was appointed last evening to arrange the details of the af- fair: Captains Franke, Kuhis and Siebert, J. Hilpisch and Mr. Maritzen. — e e Dr. T. E. Shumate has returned from Europe and moved his office to 794 Sutter.* FOULDS MAKES FGHT FOR ThE TURNTABLES Claims They Cannot Be Abolished. e RELIES ON BAHRS’ DECISION e A DEPARTURE FROM THE FRAN- CHISE ANNOUNCED. it Market-Street Railway Will TUse ‘Wood Instead of Iron Poles on the “Corkscrew” Route | Through Town. ey Attorney J. A. Foulds of the Southern Paclfic Company and Henry J. Lynch of the Market Street Railway Company ap- peared before the Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday to say that the anti-turn table ordinance as pre- sented by Supervisor Byington was not drawn in the lines of the law, and was of a consequence not worthy the further consideration of the Supervisors. Mr. Foulds, who conducted the argu- ment, quoted no decisions and no law save that set down in the recent decision of Superfor Judge Bahrs. Even in this Su- pervisor Byington contended that Mr. Foulds did not adhere to the decision, but accused him of projecting into it inter- T tions of his own, and also flatly ac- ('lh‘(‘}l him of having written the decision | itself. Mr. Foulds claimed that the right to op- erate street car turntables had been vest- ed in his company by an ordinance of the Board of Supervisors, which ordinance and right, he said, had since been con- firmed by Judge Bahrs' decision. Super- visor Byington denied that Judge Bahrs'| jon confirmed any such thing, and dee | clared that, on the contrary, It said merely | that the Supervisors could regulate the use of turntables on street crossings only by general instead of special order. This| point was warmly argued by both side or the g rt of an hour, and th whole qu aally taken under advisement by the commitice. Mr. Lynch | made it the occasion to announce the firs departure of the Market Street Company | from the reently granted ‘“‘corkscrew’ | franchise. The franchise stipulated that the company in laying its new line should | use iron pol Mr. Lynch announced that | the company proposed to use wooden s, for_the reason that it would take | ar and a half to turn out enough iron | standards for the job. He sald this was the reason his company had been substi- tuting wooden poles for the iron ones now standing on Kentuckjy street. Supervisor Aigeltinger remarked that he | did not know whether the Market street | people_would use wooden poles or mot. | Then Mr. Lynch came off his high horse and sald of course he proposed first t | apply for permission from the board. That | matter too was taken under advisement until such time as the company shall make Its reques A TEACHER REMOVED , BECAUSE SHE MARRIED| —— | | SCHOOL BOARD WANTS 0NLY| SINGLE PEDAGOGUES. | Mrs. Beanston Forcibly Discharged and Miss Hesselmeyer Fakes Her Place. Because Mrs. E. L. Beanston (nee Whal- ley) took advantage of an opportunity and the late vacation to marry she was yesterday morning removed by force from her position as teacher in the School Department. It required the united efforts of Secretary Simp- son and a police officer to remove her, but it was done, and Miss Hessel meyer, who did not marry, was seated in | her chalr at the Hawthorne Primary School. In its endeavor to undo the work of the ast board and do a little of its own the | present board has taken advantage of the seclusion of its executive sessions to rake up all the old rules it could find and for- mulate new ones that would best fit its purposes. The rule relating to marriage | is one of the oldest as well as one of the deadest. No board in vears has held up | marriage as a sin against the department. | Its right to do so will be tested in the | courts by Mrs. Beanston, who, besides be- | ing a proficient teacher, has also the qual- | ity of pluck and the courage of her nu- | merous convictions. She claims that in marrying she has in no wise lessened her ability or capacity as a teacher or com- mitted any offense which would warrant her dismissal. Miss Hesselmeyer, who was appointed by the board to take her place as soon as ever the board was officially informed of the marriage, reported first at the school last Friday. Mrs. Beanston romptly declined 10 relinquish her seat. Kries d {esselmeyer reported again on Mon- ay and on every day of this week until yesterday, when Secretary Simpson, un- der_directions from the board, accompa- nied her to the Hawthorne School and took a police officer along to see that the will of the board was done. He, the officer and Miss Hesselmeyer waited at the sroom door until Mrs. Beanston ar- She was refused admission to the ADVERTISEMENTS. Wielands ExiraPale is fermented for months in refriger- ated air before bot- tling. Each bottle is sterilized after it is hermetically sealed. Cost, care, skill, time make Wieland’s pre-eminently the best beer—health con- sidered. Quarts, pints, half-pints. Your grocer or telephone West 144. California Bottling Co. 140717 Eddy St. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, For the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures and analogous complaints ‘of the Organs of Generatlon. Price $1 a bottle. Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for forty vears to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTI- For sale by druggists. PATION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pim- ples and purify the blood. room, and upon her denying the right of the board to take her class from her was taken by the arm by the officer and hustled to the door of the schoolhouse. Upon this showing of force she retired, and announced afterward her intention of bringing suit for reinstatement. —————————— TO BANQUET VETERANS. The Old-Time Members of the Na- tional Guard to Greet Comrades. At the regular meeting of the Veterans' National Guard of Caitfornia, held Wednesday night, there were nearly one hundred members present. This due to the spirited notice sent out by Com- mander Sanderson stating that it would be the last meeting held before the return of their comrades from the Philippine Isl- ands, and that the banquet committee would submit a preliminary report as to | their procedure and the arrangements made for the reception to be held shortly after the return of the boys, now en route, Colonel H. P. Bush, chairman of the committee of arrangemen stated that 152 members had thus far signified their inténtion of attending the banquet, and this, with the returning volunteers, who will be the special guests on the occaston, will warrant the preparation for at least 200 covers at the banquet; that the invita- | ions, which were now 'being engraved, would be issued in a few days. These ‘wfll be a pleasing memento of the occa- | slon and intended as a souvenir of the event. Five new members were admitted and seven reinstated, e Important to Sheriffs. An opinion of - importance to every Sheriff in the State was handed down vesterday by Attorney General Tirey L. | Ford. An inquiry ‘came from Los An- geles County as to where the Sheriff | should look \for the payment of the | charges for the transportation of insane | persons in his custody. It frequently happe: that these officers have to convey persons of unsound mind long distances to insane asylums to which the unfortu- re committed, and the bills for insportation _often amount to consid- erable sum: The question was whether the mile > should be paid by the county or the State. The matter was submitted to the Attorney General, who replied that under the statute these expenses men- tioned should be paid by the State. Jasen Brown Tells Who Will Be the Next The Call has secured direct from Rome portraits of twenty-seven Cardinals, one of whom will undoubtedly be the next Pope. Pontiff. My Experience As a By MARIAN WEST. A Sunday Call reporter has worked as “Hello Gir relief by suicide. SAN FRANCISCO'S MOST PRACTICALLY PATRIOTIC WOMAN. The Practical Housekeeper—Mary of His Life. He is the son of John Brown of Harpers Ferry fame and now lives in the Santa Cruz Mountains, The Ceremony of Consecrating a Sovereign By REV. CHAS, BROWNE, Telephone Girl. and from actual experience has learned why the telephone girls seek EVER SEE A LOBSTER SHED HIS SHELL? This Interesting trick illustrated from life in next Sunday's Cail. FISHERMEN WHO EAT, LIVE AND WORK IN TH THE MOST THRILLING SITUATIONS IN STEPHEN CRANE'S “ACTIVE SERVICE.” Gowns—How Our Boys Spent July 4 in Samoa—And Many Other Noyel Features IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. the Pathetic Story Pope ? Dewey and His Men Homeward Bound on the Olympia. From the = latest photographs. THE ONLY BUMBOAT WOMAN ON THE PACIFIC COAST. BOATS. Van Buren and Her Stunning Stage AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. FAREWELL WEEK HENRY MILLER SEASON. TO-NIGHT and Sat. Evening and Sat. Mat., *THE LIARS.” NG NEXT MONDAY, BEGINNI! And an Excellent Company in the Romantic Comedy, A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN. SEATS NOW SELLING. “Benefit Week” Programme ! CARDOWNIE TROUPE. CARON AND HERBERT. MANSFIELD AND WILBUR. ESMERALDA. ALEXANDRA DAGMAR. THE DEONZOS. ALDEN AND HILL. LINTON AND McINTYRE. THE AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. Reserved Seats . _Balcony, 10c. Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532. “A HIT—A HIT—A PALPABLE HIT.” LAST THREE NIGHTS OF Alfred Cellier's Beautiful Rural Opera, DOROTHY Nothing like it in the city. Crowded houses, Enthusiastic Encores and Curtain Calls. NEXT WEEK—"‘CLOVER.” PRICES: Orchestra ..35c and 50c|Family Circle Dress Cirel |Gallery At Saturday Matinee Best Reserved Seat, 2ic. Branch Ticket Office—Main Entrancs Em- porium. ALCAZAR ™! TO-NIGHT, SAT. and SUNDAY. MATINEE TO-MORROW. MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS In the Successful Drama. UNDER TWO FLAG NEXT WEEK- First Three Nights, “CAMILLE.” Remainder of Week, “ROMEO AND JULIET.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND OPERA SEASON! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! Beethoven's Only Opera, “ FIDELIO” THOUSANDS FLOCK TO HEAR IT!! LAVISHLY PRAISED BY THE PRESS! Last Time of “Fidelio” Saturday Night The Superb Rendition Ot “TROVATORE” At The SATURDAY MATINEE!! “Trovatore’’ last time Sunday Night!! Next Week—Grand Double Bill Every Night. “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA" snd “I'PAGLIACCL’ All the Principals Will Alternate the Roles. POPULAR PRICES—25c_and 30c. Telephone For Seats—Bush 9. st., 4 CALIFORNIA THEATER. HER FAREWELL APPEARANCE. LAST WEEK OF MISS BLANCHE BATES AND THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. FIRST TIME TO-NIGHT. “AS YOU LIKE IT. ‘CLAY CLEMENT | BLANCHE BATES as ROSALIND. TO-MORROW AFTERNOON Next Monday, A BACHELOR'S HONEYMOON. From Hoyt's Theater. CO; NUAL LAUGH. SO ON 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, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Concerning the only World’s Filipino Wonder | Show. _After their enzagement at the Mechan- | fce' Fair, which ends October 7, 1899, all business must be done through the proprietor and manager for the United States and the World's Fair at Paris. Address JAMES FAGAN, 773 Market st.; residence 1343 Howard San' Francisco. ) SACRAMEN AT\SEPT. Y= Talfi*’fr (HoicesT MRuits Wines,VEGE - TABLES, GRAINS & GRASSES OF: (ALIFORNIAZ 2 WEEKSs or RAGING A GREAT STOCK SHOW, Music ## Entertainment. EXHIBITS TRANSPORTED [REE EXCURSION RATES To VISITORS; WiTe FoR PARTICULARS, “AB.SPRECKLES )E"ESJEEQEIADEV. PRESIDENT 0, CONCERYS AND RESORTS. CHUTES AND 700! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING! BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. SPECIAL! SATURDAY NIGHT! GRAND CAKEWALK! PARTICIPATED IN BY ALL THE EASTERN and LOCAL CHAMPIONS, Reserved Seats by Phond, Steiner 1851 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 25c, Children 2~