The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1899, Page 7

THE ' SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1899, SALORS O T OHh GROWLI ABOUT THE FOOD Friends Have to Send Them Provisions. > SLUMGULLION-CRACKER HASH N TWO DAINTIES SERVED OUT TO UNCLE SAM'S BOYS. PR Jack Tars Wanted Captain Terry to Allow Them to Form Messes and Buy Their Own Food, But He Refused. up from 420 men diet the men may > be smuggled aboard. 1al to see £ a do: ding with aks articles of food. ever: wa’'s boat comes in from the These are sent out to tt aboard tion to the reg and prove a very welcome r menu served nds. ome a sack ) om the dive on Dupont think of my rious 4o onEop { owd and crc f: de has we ma a4 can be upper T was a canned to thank This were d to go a month is no charge no wear ana s, but If we a coup! we col to it men get every- th € egulations call ¢ allowed to bring deli- o 4 hip wa ¢ mess al- lov wn stores there would t fon, and more odds and er ard than the ship’s store- T 1 Il, the system has cess on other s nav: wl on the part of men_ have been last February, but them much of the which complaint persistent OUR BLANCHE IN THE ROLE OF ROSALIND 66 § YOU LIKE IT,” presented A at the California Theater last night, was not altogether as I like it. For the demands of Shakespeare's al comedy the Frawley ( en itself inadequate. the play, so familiar to the old theater- goer, was almost lacking and an epidemis o ireolt 1 seemed to have seized upon spirit of i the cast, not to be shaken The first act tests the strength of the company as a whole, and here the woke but ly as it did little interest, s the formance gesting_stron, ig A Lost Opportunity ! That's wh you don't dec Now the time. lo-day at a fe dring hundred WHEN OIL IS STRUCK. ‘We have 2000 acres right in this wonder- tul Panoche belt. The leading experts Seelare it positively oil bearing. Sinking of wells commences immediately. Our stock is $4 per share now. Don’t wait antil ofl is struck and it's selling in the jundreds, or it will be gnly another case vf “lost opportunity.” A FEW SHARES pPurchased now may mean ease and com- tort Instead of drudgery and self-denial the balance of your life. 3 t the retrospect will be if de quickly to get into oll Stocks that are selling a and possibly thousands Prospectus With Full Particulars Fraz. “NION CONSOLIDATED OIL AND TRANSPORTATION CO., 822-323 Parrott Building, S8an Francisco. eship Towa over to them by Un- ert that thelr ra- ¥ same at sea and | e strict letter of the law | get, and a ttle del " | be thus easily aeceived. v dollars per share will | ARL yesterday morning J. Wes known and highly and. Mr. Martin w While he attained muct vice which he rendered to the Ur Regents and In the Constitution to his credit long after his record of bu minds of the people. He was appointe served continuously until the beginn to the Constitutional Convention in 187 Hager, who were also members of the poused the cause of the university. Ti in the convention that the university st laration lifted the institution above the it the credit of the commonwealth. Wt retired from his long period of service resolutions testifying to the high chara tutfon. J. West Martin was born in Maryl phis, Tenn., after leaving Maryland, ar He came to California in 1833, settling years he gave his time and attention tc was also elected president of the Oakla his Integrity as a man, elected him Mz municipal affairs was highly credita Many years ago Mr. Martin marric Hon. Henry 8. Foote of Mississippl, ar Foote Martin, paying teller of the Uni the uncle of Hon. Willlam D. English; lish. The funeral of Mr. Martin will be John's Episcopal Church, Oakland. of amateurs. The wrestling scene was absurd because the combatar unevenly matched. An audie The entrance of Le Beau, Mr. Mathun, was a disappoin ment, for he was not the courtly simple- ton, but a counterfeit, trylng earnestly to do his best. The usurping Duke, Wa.- lace Shaw, was without color, life or spirit, and his lack of decislon prevented Rosalind’s reproving speech from being what it should 2 sarcasm, and delivered as such. There was no good note of human fel- lowship struck in the forest, for the ban- ished Duke, Charles King, spoke his lines without heart or conviction. Jacques, Mr | Reynolds, looked too camfortable and | happy to suggest the Ifbertine, sick of the { world's pleasures and full of false moral- zing and cynicism. He_had no- such moods, and so the Duke had little to cope with. Touchstone, Mr. Armory, was un- evenly good, and C < n Buren, too demonstrative. y all seemed sub- merged in thelr parts, not by any single, definite limitation, but rather “because they have not been schooled in the legiti- mate and the rehearsals have beed in- adequate. Welghted thus Miss Bates and Mr. Hickman - did surprisingly _good worlk. Never have I seen a more charming pic- ture than Miss Bates presented as the boy. She was plainly very nervous at first, so that her roguish martial air' in- tentions were somewhat defeated and the colloquial wit did not exert its full influ- ence on the audience. But from the mo- nt s " she seemed to lose herself in the art and b me very ck ing In ac- tion and portraiture uggested - Ada Rehan, but in del truck the key | of winsome maldenliness. The rollicking spirit will come with. experience in rt, which now has what many anoth 1as lacked—a high-bred ing and charming archness. lover was not done well, but this, may have been the result of nervousr Mr. Hickman made a graceful entrac the front ne, delivered his lines sim- ply and earnestly. and thus won my sym- pathies at the start. He gave a most conscientious performance of the part, and_though physically bued himself so with the sentiment of the character that Rosalind’s leve for him seemed a most natural consequence. - Miss Mould was too crisply dressed as Phoebe nd rather strident in her delivery. Mrs. Bates made a very -good Audrey, almost losing her {dentity, so clever was her make-up. The Forest of Arden was 80 prettily set that it should have inspired the acters to better work. *As You . *'is the most exacting of Shake- st comedies, and ‘two people, how- ever great, cannot carry the actlon on to suc CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. ————— LABOR COUNCIL AFFAIRS. Newspnper-Cn;ri;;'s' Delegates Were | Refused Admission to the Body. The application of the newspaper car- riers for admission into the Labor Coun- cll provoked a long and tedious discussion at the meeting last night. The principal objection was that the carriers are not wage-workers within the strict meaning | of the constitution of the Federation of Labor. Delegate P. H. McCarthy made a strong | plea for the admission of thé men who distribute the newspapers, but on a final | vote xhny’ were refused admission by 17 noes against 11 “ayes. Delegate Fu - seth moved as an amendment (hat the ro- jection be only temporary and the secre- ary be instructed to correspond with the Federation of Labor as to H!n- standing of > newspaper carriers under the supreme laws governing the labor organization. |, The bofler-makers' delegate brought up | the question of the men of his union who | are _working on the transport Hancock | at _the Union Iron Works and who are |'compelled to labor nine hours a day. A special committee of three was appointed to interview Major Long on the Subject and if the necessary safisfaction cannot be obtained from him a_communication will be forwarded to the Secretary of the Navy. m -3 too, se —_——— Bay Excursions On the Uklah are always enjoyable. Everybody asked for tickets on her for the volunteers’ bay parade. It is just the same Sundays on the EI Campo excursions, Follow the crowd four times a day and you board the Ukiah bound for the beau- tiful bay resort. The .old grow young there and the young grow healthy. Only a few Sundays more this season. DIED AFTER YEARS OF PUBLIC SERVICE HON. J. WEST MARTIN. widened and his business faculties developed h energie: He moved to Oakland and b tions. Subsequently he was chosen president of the Union Savings Bank, and of Oakland, having high regard for his busin -9 0 o /SAYS THAT SHE he spoke the words, ““Woo me, woo | The befooling of her | handicapped,” im- | \ t Martin, a citizen of California, who eemed, died at his home Fourteently an enterprising public-spirited man of h prominence in banking circles, the ser- riversity of California in the Board of nal Convention of 1578-79 will be recorded 1siness successes has passed out of the d Regent of the University in 188 and ng of the present vear. He was elected and with.J. W. Winans and Judge onvention, zealously and effectively es- rey succeeded in obtaining a declaration 10uld ever be a public trust. That dec > low plane of politics and placed behind hen J. West Martin a few months ago on the board his fellow Regents adopted acter of his work in behalf of the insti- ® 9 0 0 00 000000000 06000000--0000000-000 and in 1822, He first settled in Mem- nd there engaged in mercantile pursuits. in Livermore Valley. ‘For a number of ) stock raising. As his acquaintance sought a larger field for his ted in banks and corpora- o and Gas Light Company. The people abilities and ample faith in ayor of the city. His administration of d Mrs. Jane Carneal, a daughter of nd Jjeaves surviving him one son, Shelby on Savings Bank. Mr. Martin was also Warren B. English and John M. Eng- held to-morrow afternoon from St. -2 @ 00600 0-00-9 1S Y AT HER MARRIGE |Bride of But Three! i Short Days. ‘ —— ROMANCE OF A BIRD-TRAINER | LN | UNUSUAL SUIT FILED BY EILEEN MONTAGUE. | Asks That Her Marriage Be Annulled on the Ground That She Was In- competent—Judge Dunne’s Views. On the 8th of this ‘month Edward B. | Manila last night with about Th CEERAN WL HAVEA OUBLE EFEISE LIt Attorneys Advance Provocation. WHY HE SHOT HIS SPOUSE TEMPORARY INSANITY BUT ONE OF THE CONTENTIONS. It Is Also Alleged That the Prison- er’s Divorced Wife Stabbed Him Four Times Before He Shot Her. Patrick Keenan’s defense s now under way before Judge Dunne. After the cross-examination of Ella Keenan, daugh- ter of the accused, J. N. E. Wilson, who with Attorney T. J. Lennon has under- taken the defense of the accused, made | the opening statement. He sald that he would show that Keendn was not in his right mind at the time he shot his di- vorced wife, Anna. Domestic fury, he said, had unhinged his mind, and when | the fatal shot was fired it was but the culminating act In a domestic tragedy of months, that left the mind of the pri oner in a condition of complete irrespon- sibility. e also said that he expected | to prove that Mrs. Keenan had stabbed | her slayer four times before he fired the fatal shot, hence only did that which the law privileged him fo do—defend his own life. | Gavin McNab, who was Keenan's attor- | ney, testified that Keenan had acted in an | erratic manner after the divorce, and also | that before that time the prisoner had frequently asked his assistance in_procur- ing him a position outside the Fire De- partment, that he might be with his fam- | ily. Joseph Mogan, former steward at the Receiving Hospital, testified that there were four knife wounds in the defend- | nt's breast, in the region of the heart. | nes Hudfon and Thomas McGovern | also testified that Keenan had acted in a strange manner after his wife, of whom | he was ver fond, secured a | Henry H. Weyman, T. J. Crowley, Armayer, J. P. Britt, Thoms fams. Charles Hinckley and Mrs fne Wichman testified to about the same facts, after which the case went over un- | til Monday SAILOR KNIFE WIELDER. Carlos Valdez Stabbed in the Back by Francisco Garcia, There was a cutting affray on the Pa- cific Mail Company’s steamer Barracouta vesterday mo that will probab! prove fatal. co Garcla, a Mexican, and Carlos Valdez, a Peruvian, got into | an altercation over a pair of shoes in the | | torecastle of the vessel. From words they Peitoeeed e eoeie@ B e AR SR S 2 CARLOS VALDEZ, came to blows and Garcia slapped Valdez in the face. The latter slapped back and then turned and ran away. As he ran Garcia_struck at him with a knife and stabbed him just below the right kidney. Garcla was arrested and charged at the | Central station with assault to murder. | Valdez was taken to the Harbor police station, where Dr. Dorr attended to his wounds. He is in a precarious condition | and may di The transport City of Sydney salled for racruits | and marines. e latter are relicve time-expired men on the warships and the recruits are for General Otis' army transport Siam will complete her ca of mules to-day and will depart this after- noon. i The American ship Kenilworth has se- cured a first-class crew of A B's, tha to the exertion of Charles McCarthy, the 1 will sai; for Europe s v much ples Ship is In good shape he hopes 'to make a quick run | to_Liverpool. | to | Montague, who dally exhibits a troupe of | ained birds at a local department store, | s his wife Mrs. Elleen Wilkins of | Yesterday Mrs. Montague filed Inst *her husband praying for. a | judgment declaring the marriage void. | T'he plaintiff alle; that when she en- | tered into the age contract with her | | husband she was insane, but recovering | her rcason on the 12th inst. immediately left him and refuses to longer dwell in his home. Just of the Peace Dunne, who mar- ried couple, w: greatly surprised when he heard the news of the filing of the suit and the ground on which It was brought. In his opinion Mrs. Montague has simp °t forth that she was insane | for the reason that no other cause exists. On the day of the ceremony Mrs. Monta- | gue was not only sane but very happy | Judge Dunne says, so far ‘as outward | manifestations can’ be accepted by those | unlearned in the diseases of the mind. Sho said that she had been married before and kad divorced her husband, but she hopea that the present unton would be without unhappy results. The Judge performed the ceremony and then for half an hour | they sat in the courtroom and conversed Mrs. Montague entered Into the conversa. tion” with intelligence, and now that the claim that she was insane at the time is made Judge Dunne is naturally looking | for another cause for the bride’s dissatis. faction and her speedy efforts to untic the marital knot. TERESA BELL RESIGNS. Robina M., Murfel, Reginald and Eustace Bell have left the “House of Mystery” and their mother, Teresa Bell, and have gone to ilve with Marie Bell, whom they belleve to be thelr sister, but whom Mrs. | Bell claims is not of their blood. Yester- day Mrs. Bell flled her resignation with Judge Coffey as the guardian of her chil- | dren and the dutles incumbent upon that | position will be assumed by Marle. On | June 21 the children, according to the res- ignation filed by Mrs. Bell, went to Mive with Marle and have sincé remained in her custody. Mrs. Bell says that at that time she was led to belleve that Marie bad been appointed thelr guardian in her stead, but she has since discovered that she s in error. Hence her resignation. In an accompanying report Mrs. Bell says that no estate remained in her hands at the settlement of the last account filed by her_in the matter of their guardian- ship. She has received no mohey since, and hence her application for discharge. Engineers Elect Officers. At a meeting of the California Assocla- tion of Civil Engineers held last evening the following officers were elected to serve during the ensulng_ year: M. M. O'Shaugh- nessy, president; T. W. Morgan, vice pres. ident; Lyman Bridges, F. T. Newberry, 8. Harrison Smith, Charles E. Moore and H. Muller, directors. Otto Van Gelden was | elected secretary, and _the position of treasurer was given to F. T. Newberry. Dr. T. E. Shumate has returned from Europe and moved his office to 7% Sutter.* | Diego with thirty ton | wreckad in The schooner Anita has arrived at San | of dynamite and a | lot of sails and fittings from the wreck of the schooner Stella Erland. The Er- land salled from here six months ago on a crulse to the Gulf of California, but was agdalena F NOTABLE REUNION OF ST. BRIGID’S PARISH | A Big Picnic to Be Held in Schuetzen Park on Admission Day—List of Committees. Admission day will mark an epoch fn | the annals of St. Brigid's Church. On that day the parishioners will hold a grand reunion ip Schuetzen Park. Music will be furnished by the Second Artillery Regiment band, valuable gate and game | prizes will be offered and a general good | time 1s anticipated. The committee of | | arrangements is anxious to.make the an- | nual outing a big success and s working assiduously to that end. Tickets will be sold for 7 cents for adults and 50 cents | for children. The committees having the picnic in charge are as follow: | | | Reception committee—Dr. T. L. Ma- honey, chairman; Hon. J. F. Suliivan, Hon. F. H. Dunne e Gilmartin, Charles McCarthy, -T. F. Prendergast, W. Kennedy, J. Rourke, W. E. Haley, E. Convey, William Mc- Mann, J. Thornton, J. C. Welch, W. Buchanan, J. Convey, P. Mathews, M. . Silk, D, McCarthy, P. McDonough, R. Ring, Thomas F. Boyle, J. J. Boyle, Hon. J. M. Burnett, G. H. Kavanaugh, R. C. Malone, St. John E. McCormick, William McMann, P. J. Thomas, J. Bateman, C. Pechin, D. Gratto, W. F. Terry, G. Murphy, Ross McMalon, W. Hay, W. Larkey, F. Kreuz, James Att- ridge, W. Smith, E. O. Connor, P. Mc- Coy. “Fiecutive committee—E. J. Convey, chairman; Rev. M. P. Ryan, treasurer; J. P. Dufty, secretary; F. H. Kilduff, . 3. Griffith, T, Ryan, J. H. Scanlan; E. B. Thomas, W. H. McGeeney, D.J. Ring, B. Hyland, S. D. Russéll P. Creede, William J. O'Neill, Dr. T. Mahoney, H. M. Sullivan, E. J. Power, J. M. Hyland, J. H. Powers, Al Se mour, William Dixon, James J. Toohy, J. R. Kentzel, William Terry and J. &, Derham. Floor committee—John P. Duffy, floor manager; A. J. Griffith, assistant floor manager; E. J. Convey, W. H. McGee- ney, J. E. Derham, C. J. McCarthy, J. O'Brien, J. H. Scanlan, H. F. Sulll- van, J. J. Toohy, J. J. Kinucan, W. D. Shea, E. B. Thomas, T. A. Duffy, R. Bliss, T. McCarthy. J. Scott, Robert A. Berefta and M. S. Silk. Games committee—John M, Hyland, chairman; F. Creede, A. P. Muiligan, J. H. Powers, J. Holland, Willlam Terry, E. J. Power. D. Mahoney, J. R. Kentzel, T. Ryan, Willlam Dixon, Wil- liam Kennedy. Press committee—James H. Scanlan, chairman; T. F. Prendergast, M. S Silk, Thomas F. Boyle and William O'Neill. |and Zabala. { and | who represents it o illness. . A con- tinuance of the ¢ granted | the Coroner’s jury Thursday is the da tion. Tim McGrath isted by other friends, | PLEASE MENTION AFTERMATH OF THE KILLING OF JAMES FRANEY Physicians Differ and Say Sharp Things. e CORONER’S JURY SUMMONED DEFENDANTS APPEAR BEFORE JUDGE CONLAN TO ANSWER. e Subscription List Started to Defray Funeral Expenses of Deceased. National Club Would Not Subscribe Money. i and violent end of Prize- fighter James Franey has been the sourca | of much speculation on the part of the spectators of the fistic encounter and a scientific set-to on the part of Drs. Lustig The untimel After his autopsy Dr. Zabala expressed opinions which, if true, bespeak the unfit physical condition of the fighter when he entered the ring. He found no brain lesion; simply a hemorrhage, as he termed it, and one not sufficient to produce death. of Franey th, according shock” in the word. Dr. Zabala W not of the or- fie lling medical s < the man’ to withstand the attle. the medical examiner National Athletic Club, has some thin say about Dr. ibala’s autopsy and the findings in the .- He wants to know by what means it is possible to reach any defined knowl- edge whether it was the blow on the jaw or the fall that produced the so-cailed “shock.” The general verdict of the men who saw tight and the trainers is that aney was in fine fettle. Dr. Lustig pronounced the pugilist sound and strong before the fight. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Zabala modi- fied his or | statements by aliowing that it was impg e for any physiciun to detect any such organic affections as terward found in Franey by a med- | der { work of a ring Dr. cf the uncomplimentar D. D. Lustig ical examination of the pugilist prior to the fight. He said that he simply told what the autopsy showed and nothing more. The followlng statement from Dr. | Lustig displays his fecling on the gues- | tion: Dr. Zabala's statement that Franey was not physically fit to enter the ring olutely absurd and would not be any other physician_or even In my professional capacity 1 aminer of the tional Athletic made a thorough ex- amination of James Franey and found h Sound and in condition requiring strength and enduranc from that his actions. 8 ce, his ability to take a drubbing for fourteen | rounds and the post-mortem examina- tion all show this. H condition was commented on by exp men. Only two rea- | sons can be gned for such a | Mng from Dr. Zabala—one, srlence, he having practiced medicine a litile over . and the other maliclousness, the writer and the Coroner’s office_not being on_friendly terms. D. D. LUSTIG. M.D. Coroner Hill will hold an inquest this morning_at 10 o'clock upon the body of the pugilist. | The following have been summoned as | en and nine will be selected as a 303 California street; | Judah S llam Cronan, Metal Works; George D. Boaz, Eagle-street Clark, 17 Spear street; Rolla V. Watt, \. Lilienthal, Anglo- Daniel Meyer, 212 Bai 2, Leon Blum of Roth, Blum & Co. J. Cook, 121 Post stree seph Wertheimer of Url & Co. Van Winkle, 415 Market street; . Hi ley, 15 First street; Albert Pissis, 307 nsome street. When the cases of Frank McConnell othe rged with manslaughter ainey’'s death, were called ning Judge Conlan’s vourt n Pine street; In causing vesterday s congested with people. All the de- fendants -were present except Hiram Cook and J. D. Gibbs. Attorney Mack, the National Club, stated bs was in bed suffering from a stroke, but Judge Conlan was | ordering Gibbs to | ‘s certificate to be | that G ic s raising a subscription .to bury Franey Frank McConnell heads the list with $25 and a fair number of smaller subscrip- tions Fave been added. When J. J. Groom of the National Athietic Club was ap- proached ke put his name down for $lo, but when some one criticized the small- e st entire ess of the sum he sponged his name off Enough money will be | collected to d the body to Portland and defray the funeral expens: The Health and Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors met yesterday, Su- ervisor Collins in the chair. Supervisor 5"1\‘4;».\ moved that all boxing permits be rescinded, but Chairman Collins called the resolution _out of order, saying the com- mittee had adjourned Patriotic Music. Every evening at the Zinkand the soldier boys are greeted with patriotic music. 4 DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priece Lists Mailed on Applieation. *““THE CALL.” BELTING. M fact: f Belti: d L. P DEGEN, [ aahie: *ios 107 mis- sion St., cor. Sycar. Telephone Main 562. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE $AN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 to 350 Geary Street, above Powell. PERIODWALS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. . Telephone Main 1864. COPPERSMITH, JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. €. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat ‘end Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0,, Shivping Butchers, 104 ' Clay. Tel. Main 1234, IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props. | 234 Fremorit St Casun,fs of Every De- scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505. PAPER DEALERS. w“-LAMET'[ PULP AND PAPER C0,, 722 Montgomery Strest. TelePhone Main 5641 CANCER) St PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES. 51 THE HICKS-JUDD CD. STATIONER AND PRINTER. gzt PARTRIDGE 2.5 Codes. forniast. | WHITE ASH STEAM CUAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, Is the Best Coal In the Market. Office and Yards—450 Main street. PRINTER, Sansome Printers, Book- "+ binders, 22 First st. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of A s Very small and as easy to take as sugan CARTER’S FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. JTTLE |FOR BILIOUSKESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIX. FOR THE COMPLEXION GEINUIINES MUST HAVE zfiuwu. Purely Vegetable. ‘PRINTED ON RED PAPER” SEE GENUINE WRAPPER SEE GENUINE WRAPPER | AMUSEMENTS. S | MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. o Pank to guar-| TO-NIGHT, SAT. and TO-MO..ROW, SUN. Enl?! a K..ulmm;:{ | LAST THER TI‘MES OF gé‘r:m}‘ffiif@‘ iy MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS anger. | eight perience. In the Successtul Drama. attendant in One thousand ca “ 74 UNDER TWO FLAGS The poor cured 2 ¢ NEXT WEEK- First Three Nights. SCCAMILLE.” | Remainder of Week, “ROMEO AND JULIET.’ ree. ‘Woman's breast and man's lip are the two most common places of the whole human body for cancer ANY LUMP I A WOMAN' 8 BREAST 1S CANCER. They always polson the glands in the armpit. BOOK SENT FREE With addresses and testimonials of thousands I have cured in California. S. R. CHAMLEY, M.D., 25 Third st., S.F. | LITTLE PALACE NITARIUM [rSend this to some one with cance | MATINEE TO-DAY (SBATURDAY), AUG. 19. 26c, any seat; balcony, 10c; children, art. i Benefit Wesk” Programme ! DBV DV TVDDVVODE visir DR. JORDAN’S creat HEIII OF ARATOMY 1051 MAREET ST bet. B:hATER, B.1.C2, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted disease pesitively curod by the oldest RBE FIELD AND WILBUR, ESMERALDA. MAILED FREE. (A a valuable book for mien) DR.J 'BDANc('o.. 1051 Market St., 8. F. LADIES vwmw ‘ DR.FELIX LEBRUN'S |nricc p TH Supported by the The Magn!fi “AS YOU LIKE IT.” REMEMBER ! BUT THREE MORE PERFORMANCES OF THIS SPLENDID ORGANIZATION. NEXT MONDAY, Excruclatingly Funny Farce Comedy From Hoyt's Theater, “A BACHELOR'S HONEYMOON.” COLUMBIA THEATER. 2 FAREWELL PERFORMANCES! 'HENRY MILLER SEASON. MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT! *“THE LIARS.” BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, 'CLAY CLEMENT | And an Excellent Company in the Romantio Comedy, A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN. SEATS NOW SELLING. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 632. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF Alfred Cellier's Beautiful Rural Opera, DOROTHY Nothing like it in the city. Crowded houses, Enthuslastic Bacores and ‘Curtain Calls. MONDAY EVENING—'CLOVER." PRICES: Orchestra ..35c and 50c|Family Circle Dress Circle.. 2c|Gallery ....... t Saturday Matinee Best Reserved Seat, 25c. Branch Ticket Office—Main Entrance Em- portum. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND OPERA SEASON! MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. “TROVATORE” “Trovatore” Last Time, Sunday Night. THIS EVENING, Last Time of Beethoven's Classlc *“FIDELIO” A Great Event in Musical Circles. “‘Fidello,” the Delight of Thousands. Presented With a Superb Cast. Next Week—"CAVALLERIA ‘r_astTICA.\:A" Specialistcn the Coast. Est 6years = @ | ALEXANDRA® DAGMAR. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES ¢ | THP DEOXZ : Consultation free and_strictly private. } | McINTYRE. T umen: persanally or by leqter. A @ | THE AM > PH | Last two appearances NTON & McIN- TYRE. | CALIFORNIA THEATER. THE LAST OF ALL MATINEES LANCHE BATES ) MPANY. uction of i5 the original and only FRENCH, safo and reliable cure on the mar- ket. Price, $1.00; sent by mail Genuine sold only by DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agents, San Francisco. GEO. 214 Kearnv st., | | I I AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES AND 200! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING! BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. T0-DAY—CGHILDREN'S DAY! FREE CONCESSIONS BEFORE 2:30 P. M. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! GRAND CAKE WALK! in by JOHN AND MARTHA and EASTERN and LOCAL | The Participated TEWART CHAMPIONS. Reserved Seats by Phone, Steiner 1851, GHUTES AND 200! évP§CJAL! TUESDAY E ING, AUGUST MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF FRANCIS POWERS' CHINESE TRAGEDY, The First Born! For the benefit of the RECEPTION FUND FOR THE RETURNING VOLUNTEERS. WONDERFUL JUVENILE CAST. ORIGINAL SCENERY—ORIGINAL MUSIC. By courtesy of the Alcazar. | & Steiner 1851. | BASEBALL! Sacramvgnto San Francisco TO-DAY AT 3 P- M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. Phone for seat: and “T PAGLIACC GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 CENTS Every Performance. All the Company Will LADIES _ADMITTED FREE TO GRAND Appear. STAND. LAR PRICES—25¢ and 5e. one for Seats, Bush 8. MECHANICS’ PAVILION TO-NIGHT AT 8. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. MATINEE ADMISSION LAST PERFORMANCES! SEE THE WONDERFUL PER- FORMERS FROM THE ORIENT. The Nativ : Filipino Water Buffalo, Traiged Ponies From Luzon. ADMISSION - - - - 25 and 50 Cents, GLEN PARK. San Mateo Electric Cars Direct. THIS SUNDAY. S8EE THE WONDERFUL FREAK OF NATURE, THE DOUBLE-HEADED CALF! - = 25¢ ’“\SEPT $2T16™ Y (HoicEST [RUITS WINES, VEGE ~ “TABLES, GRAINS & GRASSES OF (ALIFORNIACT NG 2 WEEKS or. RACI A GREAT STOCK SWQW. Music 5 Entertainment. EXHIBITS TRANSPORTED [REE EXCURSION RATES To VISITORS, WaITE FOR PARTICULARS, PETER J. SHIELDS “AB-SPRECKLES, | RECINED, AND - JTUSHCCLASS VAUDE- SECRETARY. PRESIDENT | X oilibriet. ANTONEG VAN TORRE. i his_onderful téeth balancing act; WALDO AND ELLIOTT, the finest double trapeze art- ists in the business; EDWARD OLCOTT, the CONCERYS AND RESORTS. S clown contortionist and_acrobat; HUGH RO- SUTRD BAT .15 MAINE, the celebrated tenor soloist; LITTLE At ROSIE BONNET, the child wonder; MISS ADA . VEENBY, In ‘new sneclalties; ATHLETIC oFEN SAM2 Ny e .ll‘?:mup?'u.l COMPETITIONS for cash prizes on recreation ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, bo. Srounds Bathing, Including Admission 25¢c. Children 20c. ADMISSION, 10c.