The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, THIEVES NEARLY KILL THE SIKH'S SECOND OFFICER The Morgan City Will Be Raised. BELGIAN KING SAILS TO-DAY e B TUG RELIANCE FOUND NO TRACE OF THE RAFT. — Ship Invincible Was in No Danger. Governor Lind Visits the Iowa. Many Accidents on the Front. . Second Mate Mille of the transport Sikh s not likely to forget his visit to this port in a hurry. He is so badly bat- that his own mother would not {m, and it will probably be a week before he can leave his room. His right eve was nearly gouged out, his scalp i badly torn, his wrist is sprained and his body 1s black and blue and covered with scars. was uptown and spent the even- fng at one of the theaters. On his way to where the Sikh was lying he was accost- by & man who asked for the price of a k. beggar became abusive. The mate tried 1o pass on, but the man called some o his companions and said tbey would take whatever money Mille had. A free fight ued, and during the scuffle the mate threw ‘one of the gang overboard. He grabbed the man who nrst accosted him nd was golng to send him into the wat er his companion when one of the gang k him with a sl shot. Mille r rs nothing after that, but the gan ave jJumped on him to death. A few hours Jater one of the crew came along and with the assistance of the watchman got the unfortunate fellow aboard the ship, As soon s able to Jeave the ship M the mat- ter to the ha The King was to have Manila yesterday, . At 4 p. m. to-day she s will both s > Aztec w y shé and the il for the Philippines hun- cory carry about one the hospital juam on her w has been ov ood order for the voyag! The follow the Belgian King on hile the Centennial with a s will get out on Tuesday. ermaster's department s following telegram from rd to the stranded tran “The ship lies well s are out of water, W bmerged. Divers report damaged. She can vessel will be got into s possible and there after which she will come to cisco. Reliance returned to port last arch for the raft and ays ‘the r ght of what he was after, al steam schooners p Invincible and bark Merom, but them en or heard of the aft. He steamed over the place where e C; na. and her tow orth Fork, but coul no trace He thi; v gone off ) get out of the track of inc iden of 4 carried a_Bear flag en the Stars and itions refer to the g terms of the friend ing between and winds future oc Gover M 1 was paid to t ttleship Jowa and the was shown over the Union Irving M tt. 1311 B from drown went down to Lombarc mine some bran, and while doing so b d up as seri- Howare s helping his wag nd pinned him again fd mnot th W it painf; he Harbor H elgia 1 knee, two sprai; ctured ribs a lacerated some sacks of wheat, or he would have I 1 ship ¥ Harbor Hospit Luxuriant hair with its youthful color assur- i Parker's Halr Balsam. the best cure for corns, 15c. the DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, THE SAN IRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY Geary Street, Above,Powell. IODICALS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. COKE AND PIG IRON. 900 Battery Street. Telephone Maln 1864 COAL J.C WILSON & CO., COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Bupt. C. W SMITH, 20@snip umbing, s and Ship Work a Speclelty, 1§ and 18 Weshington st. Telephone Main 5641 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BOYES& €0, £157'56, BTl s Clay, Tel. FURS. 14 Keamy st, upstairs. Latest J. N. LOFSTAD, sy, lowest price, temodaing. IRN FOUNDERS. WESTERN FOUNDRY, ¥erie® » Props., Every Description Made & Hedley, 234 Fremont to t. Cas. ngs of '\rv‘.g TE‘X Iflfll‘k )u}fl. PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE V%% Afimigomers street PRINTING. 0 INTER, E C HUGHES, s sansome stes. F. = T Book- THE HICKS-JUDD CO., Jindereis mrst st STATIONER AND PRINTER. 208 California Trsezete PARTRIDGE * S WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, %55k 3 ts DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., et its GREC RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Best Mariet. Office and Yards—460 Main street. D S S S S S S S S S S S-S } : The request was denied and the | him and neerly | and he | d will remain hove to until the | R e e . OLD AGE AND GUILELESS YOUTH WENT OUT ON DEATH'S EBB TIDE FREDCRICK J amiTn on death’s ebb tide vesterday. G=B) world and reckless as to with more or le; ed into the unknown. innocent babe, son Frederick J. Policeman passed three score rs and four. had been a trusted official of the Police and was placed on the pension list at the begin- For the last fifteen months he had been suffering with what he thought was an incurable disease and had a physiclan at stated intervals to prescribe for and treat him at the fam- Department for many vears ning of the present year. ily residence, 1313 Devisadero street. As the ravages of the disease Increased more that at times Mr. Smith’s despondenc: marked, and his family he_became ‘‘out of his mind.” grew Shortly before 9 o’'clock yesterday morn- Smith went to his room, osten- of changing his clothing. A moment later the report of a ing Mr. sibly for the purpose revolver was heard. succeeded by sound of a heavy body falling to the floor. His horrified wife ran to the room and found her husband lying in a pool of blood In front of the bureau, with the ri the ri in in smoking revolver clutched hand and a bullet wound temple. The circumstance that the suicide left no note or scrap of writing revealing his LD age and gulleless youth went out Two lives were those of old men, worn out In the race, sick, hopeless | s to what might yet come to them in this the next. s unreason they chose the way of the suicide and unsummoned drift- The third was an who unwittingly took poi- forced to pay the penalty. The younger of the old men was ex- Smith. He had ight So WILLIE DYE 1 QO+ 5006-+0+6+Q purpose of self-destruction adds strength to the theory of temporary insanity. 3 Smith worrfed a good deal over the es- cape of a prisoner named Bennett, who got away from him over a year ago and was arrested subsequently on the north- ern coast. Bennett resided on_McAllister street, near the Hibernia Bank, and stabbed his wife and himself. He was arrested immediately after the stabbing and taken to the City Recelvln% Hospital for treatment. At that time Pollceman Smith, being unable to do patrol duty, W in charge of the hospital, and the prisoner managed to escape through a window while_the policeman’s back was turned. The Police Commissioners fined Smith $100 for carelessness and he fretted very much over the affairf not because of the fine but because of the reprimand it carried with it. An inquest will be held this morning at the residence of the deceased, 1318 De- visadero street. The second of the old men who committed suicide was Elisha Lathrop. 76 years of age, an Iinmate of the He the ght - OeD>e>et@ Crocker Memorial Old People's Home, 2507 Plerce street. Lathrop had been living in the home for the last six years, and for the past few months had been sickly and despondent. At half-past 7 o’clock yester- day morning he failed to answer the sum- mons to breakfast, and when the door of his room was forced open he was found hanging to the knob, one end of a red bandana handkerchief being tied around his neck and the other end to the door- nob. On a business card he had scribbled in pencil the following: Superintendent McKelvey: Keep your prom- ise. Send my remains to the O. F. crematory. Look in trunk for coin. A spring lock on trunk in keyhole cover. BE. L. September 15, 1899. Lathrop had been working on the rail- road prior to the time he took ug his residence in_the home. Letters found among his effects show that he had dis- tant relatives in Minneapolis, The body was taken to the Morgue and an inquest will be held to-day. The third tragedy of the day took as its victim Willie,” the pretty twenty- months-old son of Mr. and rs. Alfred E. Dye of 1181 Oak street. The child was oisoned last Thursday evening by chew- ng a bundle of matches that he had picked up around the house. As soon as the child began to experience the effects of the phosphorus a physician was called in and worked upon the suf- ferer until 8 o’clock in the morning, but the deadly chemical had obtained too great a start and the little patient dled. No one is to blame for the distressing accident, the parents not having been aware that any matches were lying * around where they could be reached by the child. An inquest will be held this morning. TO IMPOUND FLOGD WATERS OF THE STATE STORAGE ASSOCIATION EFFECTS PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. | William Thomas Elected President. Convention to Be Called of All Bodies Interested in the Project. The representat mereial and ing last night an association to conserv the State. Organ ject of forming | the waters of n was effected by | member and adjournment was taken until | next Thursday” evening. e Town Talk. The Dreyfus case is discussed editori- ally in Town Talk this week and is also commented upon by the Saunterer, who | gives a_local example in Sammy Braun- hart. The Salisbury-Keyes engagement receives several paragraphs of comment, and some reminiscences are given o rorge M. Pinne There is the usual budget of exclusive news about people we | know in societ wolitics and at the clubs, at_clever, brilliant style | all writter | for which Town Talk is famous. Clancy | discourses on “‘Politics and the World of Drama “Music and Letters” are as | entertaining as usual. G. S. Wanrell is| pictured on the title page. The usual original story and sketch, verses and lively jokelets complete readable num- ber. ‘en cents at all d o alers. the election of William Thomas chai —_— e man, Craigle Sharp. secretary and P. N.| Nurses to Aid Youths’ Directory. treasurer. Permanent head-| The graduated nurses of San Francisco ars have been gorous action will be i accomplish the desired end Considerable dis aming_of the meeting with the most favor bel Flood Waters Storage Assoc the matter went over until the ing. §:hn P, Irish, F. W. Dohrmann and appointed a com- |+ Raleigh Barcar w ttee to draw up a call for a nve the {zed to cure and also to dev d of appointing dele D! the be to have the Legislature pa sary legislation empowering the S trol the impounding of waste which incalculable benefits will b scured at the Palace | augurated to n was had as to the bodies interested in the move- | nt. /. H. Mills and Hugh Craig were au- | ation of the | g0 |y proper ates to the con- ers, e de- s announced that the State Board i the Cali-| who will take part in the forthcoming fair for the benefit of the Youths' Directory | will hold a meeting at 2030 Howard street next Tue 2 hospital booth. The money realized at the booth will be devoted to furnishing an infirmary in the directory. Donations toward this worthy object will be thank- fully received at the above address. All guch donations should be plainly marked r the nurses' booth.” c o e Services at St. Ignatius. The retreat of the Ladies’ Sodality at St. atius will close to-morrow morn- ing with a general communion at the 7:30 aeliver the sermon at the 10:30 mass ard Very Rev. Father Frieden will deliver tae sermon in the evening. | —_————————— Night in Venice. The California Northwestern to Railway of Trade donated $200 ar ;‘-Ynh\ Pro Association a like sum. | will have plenty of boats to-night. Tlc-k- M. rney was elected a|ets on sale, Tiburon ferry. Theodore Ke: MENIGO'S INDE PENDENGE FITTINGLY GOMMEMORATED E M NAVARRESE VICE PRESIDENT Q-+ +oeo-¢ | § | 3 i -¢—0+0—0$+0—0—o—0—o+o—0—o—0—94—ofl+o~0—0+0+0—0—0—0—0—0-. —oriete@ 3 > Q:*é HONORARY PRESIDENT R o e s e HE Club Patriotico Hidalgo commemorated the independence of Mexico last evening with literary and musical exercises. Washington-square Hall, in which the celebration was held, friends of the organization. was crowded with members and ‘The hall was prettily decorated with the Mexican colors interwoven with the stars and stripes. The programme opened with an overture by the orchestra. G. D. Kotta, sec- retary of the club, then read the act of Mexican independence, which was loudly applauded. This was followed by the “Exposition March,”’ executed on the piano by Professor F. J. Fernandez. Senor R. Serrano then delivered the officiai dis- course. Promptly at 11 o’clock the sound of a bell filled the hall. This was the signal for wild cheering, for it was at that hour in the night that the first stroke for Mexico's independence was struck by the brave priest, Miguel Hidalgo. Dr. D. F. Martinez, the honorary president of the club, delivered a short oration, in which he described the efforts of the brave patriots to secure liberty in their country; told of thel them. His remarks evoked loud applause. r hardships and struggles, and of the success that at last came to At the conclusion of the address the orchestra struck up the Mexican national hymn. The following programme was greatly enjoyed by those present: Romanza, “La Serenata de Los Angeles,” Senorita L. Ward, with violin obli- gato by Professor L. Mojica; plano solo, by Miss Carlota Rodriguez; poetical recitation, G. fessor Charles G. D. Kotta: cornet solo. Miss B. Mayrinhalder, accompanied by Pro- A. Becker; scng, Miss Hlisa A. de Navarrete; poem of Mexico, originally composed for the occasion by Mrs, Professor H. Sanchez; gultar solo, by Professor J. Navarrete and Lombardero and L. Calvillo, Juan McKenna. Dancing followed and cakewalk by Miss Isabel day evening to arrange plans for | mass. During the mass the ladles’ choir will . music from Cagli- erl's ¢ Childhood.”” Af- | ter m “alzia will give the papal benediction. Rev. Father Chiappa will DODGE MAKES A PLEA FOR MORE CITY CASH NEEDS MORE DEPUTIES TO DO WORK REQUIRED. Asgessment of Real Estate and Im- provements Should Be Revised Throughout the City. Assessor Washington Dodge haz offered up to the Board of Supervisors another plea for more “stuff.”” He handed it into | the Clerk’s office yesterday disguised as a supplement to his regular report. In it Assessor Dodge dwells feelingly upon the difficulty of properly doing the dutles of his office with a limited accouat at the Treasurer’s desk; he also cites fguras to show that he has beaten everything else in the Assessor line since any one ever | fought at the polls for the job. This is what Assessor Dodge said he was going to do before election; he did no: say, however, that he would require an extra clerical force to do it. Concerning nis office and his method of operating it and the results he has accomplisned, Mr. Dodge has to say in his report: The total assessment roll for the year 1899, after making the correstions and deductions authorized by your honorable body,-amounts to $405,111 as against $352,344,061 f or an increase of $52, the assessment of last year. As the total ment of real estate is $34 as 4 less this year than the assessment of real estate for the year 1898, it fol- lows that the marked increase in the assessment roll has been obtained through the Increased assessment of personal property. An analysis of this increase of $52,- 767,054 shows it to have been made in the following manner: Increass. 9,507,500 Quasi public corporations Honds ... Shipping (new) Chinese assessment Estimate In probate. Insurance companies Merchandise (wholesale; Total increase . To discover and properly a: 1 of this additional property has been no easy task, and has entailed on this department Quring the p: vear a large ameunt of additional work. The appropriation made for the past year by your honorable body was found sufficient only by greatly increasing the usual hours of labor that are cus- tomary for city emp! s. For ma months during the past year a large Eart of the force of this office has een compelled to work from 8 a. m. to 9 and 10 p. m. In addition to this work, which must be again performed during the ensuing vear, there is a crying need in this department for a still further revision of the as: ent roll in other directions. It is now many years since a thorough revision of the assessed valuation of real estate, with the im- provements thereon, has been attempt- ed in this city. The result is that many old dwellings are assessed to- day for fully as much as they were fifteen and twenty vears ago, when first erected. This an injustice to this class of taxpayer: To thoroughly revise the assess- ment of real estate and improvements will require the services of at least ten deputies for the balance of ihe riscal year, in addition to the usual clerical force of the office. The services of at least three additional deputies are de- manded to act as experts in ferreting out and properly assessing those forms of personal property which so readily and regularly escape taxation. Notwithstanding these facts, it has been proposed by your honorable body to reduce the appropriation of last year by $35,000. Then Mr. Dodge goes on with the argu- ments he has made use of upon numerous previous occasions when he has attempted to have his apportionment increased. His lea will be considered on Monday, when he Supervisors finally fix the tax levy. Czarina Did Not Find the Raft. The Czarina arrived last night in port without the raft whlchg’wns lost over a week ago. The report given out by th steamer North Fork, which arrived D: Thursday, that the raft had been recov- ered proved to have been a mistake. Cap- tain Seaman of the Czarina cruised about for four days, but the fog was so thick that he was unable to see but a short dis- tance. The Ferris S. Thompson spoke the searching vessel on Wednesday and re- orted that the raft was but a few miles ?rom where both ships lay, but investiga- tion proved the obstruction to be but a few stray logs and none of the missing raft. —_———— Company K Jinks. The jirks to be given by Company K, First Infantry, N. G. C,, and ex-Battery B, Second Artlilery, N. G. C., to Company K, First California Volunteers, will be held next Monday evening instead of on Tuesday, as had been previously decided upon. 1899. CHEAP BUNKD MAN FROM THE LAND OF GOLD Made a Big Play for a Little Gain. NEW KIND OF GOLD BRICK TEACHER FOR CIRCLE CITY WHO MUST NOT WED. L Offered $200 Per Month for Instruc- tor—Told of All Kinds of Money and Borrowed Seventy- Five Cents. P A A. H. MacDonald, principal of the Lin- coln Evening School, as well as his very efficient staff of teachers, is anxious to know the whereabouts of one Strauss from Alaska, a self-reputed millionaire. Strauss went to MacDonald recently to secure his advice and assistance in pro- curing a teacher for Circle City, In the far nerth, at a modest salary of $200 per month, with all expenses paid. The man from the Klondike was willing to abide by the Instructor’s selection, demanding one concession from the teacher Mac- Donald might choose. The young woman who was to train the budding minds in the new land of gold was to sign a contract to the effect that she would teach school for one year and during that time would consider no pro- posals of marriage. The day after Strauss enlisted the principal's interest in the ed- ucational affairs of Circle City he called upon Mr. MacDonald in the Southern Pa- cific building. This time he sought the instructor's advice as to the safe-keeping of the vast wealth he had amassed in Alaska, incidentally borrowed $1 and then disappeared with never a backward thought to the poor Alaskan children so anxiously awaiting a teacher. In the annals of bunko life and gold brick transactions Mr. Strauss has made an innovatién. He has introduced a new game. It partakes of the nature of a “'sure thing’’ and possesses but one draw- back—a small gain as the resuit of elab- orate detail. The amusing part of Strauss’ game is the fact that the vic- tim ignores the fact that he has been “played.” 1 can’t understand it,” says the vete- ran teacher, losing sight of the petty re- sult in wonderment at the magniticence of the scheme.= “It was this way. Sev- eral nights ago I was seated in my office at the Lincoin Evening School when a stranger walked into my room and with- out any explanatory phrasing demanded that I assist him in selecting a teacher for Circle City. “ ‘We want a teacher'bad up there,’ he sald. ‘The boys have got together and determined that whatever the cost we should have one, and they have deputed g(:;] to see that they get the proper per- “I then asked him why he came to me,” continued Mr. MacDonald, “‘and he said that one Al White, a graduate of my school, had advised him to consult me in the matter. We talked it over and came to t‘he conclusion that the salary shouid be $200 per month, with all expenses paid, and that I should let him meet after school hours my teachers and he could place the matter before them. ‘There is but one thing I insist upon,’ he said; ‘the lady selected must be a young woman of determined character; be tempted from the path of honor and duty, and furthermore, she must sign a contract to teach for one year, during which time she must not marry. “My teachers met Mr, Strauss that same evening,” remarked the principal. ““Two ladies seemed rather inclined to ac- cept his offer. To one he said she was too young and that the Klondikers would never let her live a year in single blessed- frail. Finally he said he would leave the matter to me and would call days. He came the next day to see me at the treasurer’s office of the Southern Pacific Company and said he wanted my advice as to how he might place his | money. ‘T've heard good reports from | the Hibernia Bank,’ he said, ‘but_they will accept no greater deposit than $10,000 and that never would do me.” So,” ex- a big commercial bank and we arranged | to go there on Monday. Then he told me that he had just telegraphed a ticket to | his parents in Germany to bring them to | this coast and was much annoyed to | think he was just 75 cents short. He asked me if I could oblige him and save Mr. Strauss, milllonaire of Circle Cit; 1t is thought that “‘Strauss” sought the advice of other trusting gentlefolks, and among the number is mentioned Denby, who has two sons wooing fortune in Alaska. Liquor Dealers’ Meeting. A meeting of the Retall Liquor Dealers’ Mutual Protective Association was held Friday afternoon at the rooms of the San Francisco Protective Association, 214 Cal- ifornia street, President T. M. Ferguson {in the chair. The meeting was called for the purpose of electing delegates to the San Francisco Protective Association, Charles F. Kapp, William J. G. Muhl and Willlam Fahy were elected delegates, and an interesting discussion of business matters of much interest to the retailers ensued. —_—————————— Money Wins for Winn. On motion of United States District At- torney Coombs yesterday the charge against Saloon-keeper Patrick J. Winn for failing to cancel revenue stamps on emp- ty cigar boxes was dismissed by United States District Judge de Haven, Winn having compromised with the Government by paying a penalty to the Secretary of the "Treusury. ADVERTISEMENTS. ALetter to . Finkham Brought Health to Mrs. Archambo. [LL'TCR TO MPS. PINKHAM NO. 42,395) “Dear Mns. Prvgmam—TFor two years I fclt tired 2and so weak and dizzy that some days I could hardly go around the house, Backache and head- nche all the time and my food would not digest and had such pains in the womb and troubled with leucorrheea and k'dneys were affected. “After birth of each child I grew ‘acaker, and hearing so much of the good you had done, I wrote to you and heve taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one | box ot Lozenges, one box of Liver Pills, onc package of Sanative Wash, and to- ey 1 am feeling as well as I ever did. Wten I get up in the morning I feel as tresh as [ did when a girl and eat and aleep well and do all of my work. If ever I feel weak again shall know where to get my strength. I know yourmedicine cured me.”—MRS. SALINA ARCHAMBO, CHARLEMONT, MasS. The present Mrs. Pinkham’s experi- ence in treating female ills is unparal- leled; for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, end for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of .as many as a hundred thousand ailing women a year. All women who suffer are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for advice, which will be promptly giver without charge. one that cannot | ness, and the other he declared was too | in a few | plained Mr. MacDonald, “I recommended | him the trouble of going home and I gave him a dollar. And that,” concluded Mr. MacDonald, “is the last I saw of ! | | i LETIC COMPETITIONS for d VALU- her great business, treating by letter LT CASH an [ e e e S e ADVERTISEMENTS. Il On to-day, Saturday, we will close out the reshainder of the special lot of KID GLOVES which we placed on sale a few days ago at 50 cents a pair; these gloves are excellent value and the sizesareinblack, 6%, 6%, 6 and 6%; tan and brown, 6%, 5%, 6, 7, 7% and Ti%. LADIES’ 2.CLASP SPECIAL LAMBSKIN GLOVES, all colors and black (all sizes) at 75¢ per pair. R n e e S S S S i e e i o e e LADIES’ 2-CLASP PIQUE WALKING GLOVES, in all cloloru and black; regular value $1.25; will be on sale at 85¢ per pair. N. B.—We clean and repair, free of cost, all gloves purchased from us. NEWEST STYLES IN KLADIES’ TIES—LibertySilk Ties, two yards long, with tucks and plaited lberty silk ends in black, white, cream, heliotrope, pink and blue, excellent values, prices 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 each. NEW COLLARETTES-Black Liberty Silk Collarettes with plaited ends; good value at $2.00; our special price $1.50 each. AS A SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR OUR PATRONS ON SATURDAY we recommend our complete stock of BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING in sailor, reefer, middy and double-breasted sults, ranging in price from $1.60 to $8.95 per suit. NOTABLE VALUE-700 yards silk finished colored ‘Velvetta” (the 50c quality), in all the popular shades, including cerise, purple, emerald, tan, light blue, national, blue, fuchsia, etc.; on sale at 25c¢ per yard. See elegant display in our show windows. LADIES’ JACKETS AND CAPES—_Ladles’ Kersey Cloth Jackets, in black, navy and tan, also tan covert cloth, fly fronts, faced with silk serge, at $5.00 each. LADIES’ GOLF CAPES, made of fine all-wool cheviot, in tan and gray plaid back; extra value at $5.00 each. 3 LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS— Ladies’ Dress Skirts in fancy mixed materials, lined with percaline and bound with corduroy; special at $3.00 each. LADIES’ WRAPPERS—250 Ladies’ Flannelette Wrappers, epaulettes and yoke trimmed with braid, walists lined; special at $1.00 each. B R i B o D e e e e e o e e e e e Murphy Bullding, cuf. Market, Jones and McAllister Sts. L e R R S R S B I B B e e I e ———————————————————————————————————— MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, ' HayFever, Bron- chitis, Asthma fand all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Clonds of Medicated Vapor are inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the nos- trils, cleansing and vaporizing all the inflamed and diseased parts which cannot be reached by medicine taken into tbe stomach. It reaches the sore spots—It heals the raw 1t goes to the seat of disease—It acts as “and tonic to the whole system—$1.00 at druggists or sent bymail. 1505 Arch St., Phila~ AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND MATINEB TO-DAY OF “OTHELLO.” “OTHELLO" Repeated Sunday Night. TO-NIGHT! 9 TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! “LOHENGRIN SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Owing to the Enormous Demand for OTHELLO and LOHENGRIN, These Two Famous Operas Will Be CONTIANUED NEXT WEEK. POPULAR PRICES—2 and 50 Cents. Telephone for Seats, Bush 9. MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 1. Parquet, 25c, any seat; Balcony, 10¢c; Children, 0c, any part. BACHELOR CLUB. WHITE AND HARRIS AWFORD SISTE] DR. MEYERS & CO. have the largest prac- CEAWED) £ tice and best equipped medical inztitution HUNGARIAN on the Pacific Coast. stablishe years. > PRIVATS BOOK fad sies e, ot ol BOYSS” MILITARY BAND. MONTRELL. 731 Market St., San Franeiseo. CHARLEY CASB. ARNOLD GRAZER AND LE PETITE HAZEL. AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:15. | Best Reserved Seat in ‘the Theater, 25 Cents. Last Two Nights of Von Suppe's Pret $5.00 Comic Opera, 2 Joints) our Dr. R L. Walsh, §15% GEARY ST., bet, Hyde and Larkin, Palnless Extractio} dLk Continuous Gum Plates (1o bad speclalty. Have received TEN first prizes for this branch of dentistry. No students. 15 “ b)) years' experfence. AMUSEMENTS. 1] MONDAY NEXT—Red-Letter Night of the Season. Offerbach’s World Famous Comic Opera, “THE DRUM MAJOR'S DAUGHTER,” First Time of the Beautiful “White and Silver March” by a Corps of Beautiful Girls, USUAL POPULAR PRICES— 10c, 16, 25c, 350 and Boe. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. ALCAZAR Tt MATINEE TO-DAY AND SUNDAV. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), Last Performance of THE WAGES OF SIN. PRICES. ........ I5, %, 3k, Si. NEXT WEEK—THEN YOU LAUGH, TOO MUCH JOHNSON! CHUTES AND 100. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ADGIE ™245% HER LIONS. GIRL, AND A GREAT VAUDRVILLE SHOW, AND HARMON AND SEABURY, The World’s Champion High Divers. TO-NIGHT—SPECIAL! JEFFRIES-FITZSIMMONS FIGHT! Reproduced by the Animatoscope. Park 23. Phone for Seats, BASEBALL! Oakland San Fpancisco Gillette’'s Comedy Triumph. orooar At o .. |MECHANICS' FAIR RECREATION PARK, anp e e e | PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT, LADIES ADMITTSE_PAN!;@E TO GRAND TO_EHT’ EXCURSION FROM SACRAMENTO. SPINNING WHEEL———— LACE MAKING——— LEOPARD SEAL —————THE CARRIAGES THB AUTOMOEXL% 2 ACTUAL OPERA- CONCERTS AND RESORTS. GLEN PARK. ON SAN MATEO ELECTRIC LINE. ADMISSION 10c. Balloon Asceasion This Sunday. VALUABLE GATIFOMPR!U £S from the “EM- OPEN TO ALL—BICYCLE RACES and ATH. ——MONDAY NIGHT—— I8 CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS' NIGHT. THEY'LL BE THERE. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON §15.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & Rooms, 60c to $150 day; K 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, bc. Bathing, including 25; Children, 20c. Weekly Call, $1 per Year