The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRAXNCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1900. T WEALTH OF BRAVE FEATURES ' = ———e “géflygflg‘ifi%fin " "AUGURS MAGNIFICENT PARADE R%’léfi%[}l{}i‘u T e =+ TIVOLI» BY THE POSSE| Man-Hunters Continu-| ing Their Search for Murderer King. CLEW YET FOUND| NO George Whitney, One of the Trailers, Arrives at Covelo to Secure Provisions for the Men., . > | tch to The Call 1‘ { Epectal 19.—George | sers of the C Aug. CO e 0 s 900 et 000000+ this afternoon of the passes for | H. Church. | h a pack horse for es and will return he scouting party. He | mbers of the posse | tains passes over s are skirmish- s for some clew | fresh trafl. Wednes last, Whitney says, all | to meet | Bergin, but not being 1formation as to their | d to cover the An-| Sheriff T ¢ pursuing & good cle he expected both mail | ces, from Taylor or | notning was re- | 1if the posse will | ut instructions future plan: t of terr posses in the he annals | ave a just appre- | nd what hard- SEVERE PUNISHMENT < FOR A CHINESE BRUTE : Father, With Friends, iend and Drives Community. NO WATER SUPPLY. | Co Mines Are Forced | Suspend Operations. nty er g been Phoenix AL the kept | - -—— STORMS IN DAKOTA. Cities Threatened by Electrical Dis- turbances and Heavy Rains. FARGO. D., A 19.—A heavy elec- trical storm began at Dickinson early to- night and was still ded by a high wind and | are feared. 8. D., Aug. 19.—A severe rm is r'!l1m' in this city. was 1 ational and numerous barns and o'hr-r but dings unroofed. Extensive damage to grain in shock is reported. — - DIRECTORY |: OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mali>! on Application. ATTORNEY. ¥. 5. MERZBACH. lawyer. 2 Cal., Clunte Bg COAL COKE AND PIG IRON, | L.C WILSON & CD., r 22 Dut=7 Strest, ? Telepbone Main 1884 COPPER* MITH, Ship Plumbing, C V. Sfi'Tfl Ehip Work a tpecialty. 3 and eshington st. Telephone Main 561 ELECTRICAL. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer, 36 East St FRESH AND SALT MEATS. IS rn\rs & OO 5™ oSt i l\ i AND METALS. Jer in Metals & Galvanizing. JOHN AL WORKS, 315 Howard st. HAR“ESS DRESSING. L Best leather preserver on Chem. Co., 1165 Howard. 'GRAPHING. “o.. 325 Sansome st., Artistio LITH METAL, type &nd stereotype met LEONARD & EL- Phone Main 1715, BRICAT Olls. Schnetaers mnlng u a CO., § Front, 8, PRINTLs 1 PRINTER, 511 Sansome st.. 8. F. PRINTE DBOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD Co. 73 First st., San Francisco. ST ATXO.\'E’( AND PRINTER, Telegraphie PARTRIDGE m(:“::\-rm- MINED BY WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, 2055, , 2 DIAMOND OOAL MINING CO.. at its GR:I:N RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Best Coa musgket. Office and Xq PP IDODIDIDIDIDOIIDEIIOIDEDIDEEIDOIO OSSP D | County . ® . | ® + L 4 . £ NE of the most attractive floats to be in line on the day of the parade will be the one that is being pre- pared for the French colony. It is to be emblematic of California. The State will be represented by a young lady and the float will in other designs be compli- m ry to the United States and France. The decorations will be in the French style of coloring of grouping of small flags. It will be a credit to the day, the | procession and the residents who contrib- uted the funds to prepare it. The several organizations that are to represent t ire departments of Califor- he have completed | , Vol teer d paid, 1 for the parade. The headquarters are on | sham place, will turn out about sixty in 1he uniform of the Baltimore fire- ul after them the first ed h\ the double-decker ¢ aepartment, “Bix Six,’ drawn by the old veterans no longer hav- cal ability to man the ropes eer fire depart- | with the name of the as- They will haul The vet- caps and belts, sociation printed upon it. one of the old-time hose reels. erans of the paid Fire Department will close the rear of this division. This or- ganization is made up of thcse members of the paid department who served twenty years or more. A division will be made up of the he Yeteran Volunteer Firemen's Assocla- tion, whi eadquarters at 24 Fourth Stret, and Which 1o tomposed of men who served in_any volunteer fire depart- ment in the State of California. _The members, preceded their own band, ers, the tradi- nd black hel- e their old ssibly the ma- engine which was pro- Engine Company at cost of 5 will be out in tional red shir mets. With division will be placed the en- gine ¢ that_are to come from frecno, Petaluma, Berkeley and other | se lhrni of thelir prime. This will in v h st public demon- ¥ old_heroes of the San Francisco will ever v followed by those . the prospective he uree of volunteer days the records of the old department. g men who have organized ) an association known as on: empts. v will be at- | “plack trousers, red shirts, blue I The paid Fire Department will be rep- resented by a detail of men from differ- ent companies, and they will have under their charge a steam engine, hose wagon, battery, water tower, hook and ladder truck a a chemical engine. The Governor has been asked to review the parade. An answer has been received to the effect that he will gladly do so if he returns to the State in time. In case he does not that duty will devolve upon the acting Governor, Jacob H. Neff. As to what extent the United States army will be represented in the parade will depend in a great measure upon the @ {0—0—0—04—0-0—0-0-0—&0—0—0-0-0—0—% GRAND FLOAT CONTRIBUTED BY LOCAL FRENCH COLONY. Mfl”flmo-0om+fiawm+@wwrwm-mw | Marshall Parlor, N. S. G. W., Enjoys | 202, French Colonyls to Provide One of the Hand- somest Floats. | B o e e oo e o troops that will be at the Presidio about that time. General Shafter has promis to assist the general committee as far as lies in his power. xt Thursday night the representa- of the several courts of Foresters America located in this city will hold a meeting in the Alcazar building for the purpose of deciding to what extent the | courts will assist the Grand Court, which has already voted a sum of money for one or two float An cffort will be made to have a number of the courts turn out in some distinctive uniform that will be at- ractive. EXCURSION AND PICNIC. an Outing at Schuetzen Park. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 19.—The annual ex- cursion and outing of Marshall Parlor No. N. 8. G. W,, of San Francisco was held to-day at Schuetzen Park. The pic nic was erjoyed by a large crowd. Dang ing and games were the order of the day. The following composed the committees having the picnic in charge: Committee of arrangemants—L. Colton, Philip Bill, James Heffernan, Ed Maker, Charles Louis, L. Velller, P. Boulin, B! Kroencke and C. Berchorman. Reception committee—Charles Louis, L. Colton, Philip Bill and W. Everson Floor manager, Joe Rose; assistant, A. Nickel. Floor committee—A. Rodriguez, J. Mar- %\a‘lll. J. Kulimann, F. Mangani and J. nlin. HEAVY PURCHASE OF COAL LANDS | Montana Capitalists to Establish Coke Ovens Along the Crows Nest Pass Line. Spectal Dispatch to The Call SPOKANE, Wash., Aug Thomas Cruse Banking Company and other Montana capital has purchased 1000 acres of coal land adjacent to the Cana- ic Crows Nest Pass line, and all machinery to handle 3000 tons v will also install a large number 'he product a and British Colum- e e S Good Government Party. The Can he County Cen- tral Committee of the Good Government has decided to hold a convention od Government f on Sep- fes to elect delegates League of the ( xrmlr&' 12 o the convention will be held on Septem- \lr 4 .xvm lhn formal call, which is now be_issued in a day a ‘the years ago > to vote at the primaries, equence, the convention will be comprised of Republicans, Democrats and | Populists. or Calaveras Dfmucrnt)c Primaries. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN ANDREAS, Aug. 19.—The Demo- cratic Central Committee of Calaveras met yesterday afternoon and ls- sued a call for primaries to be held in wvarious precincts throughout the county on the evening of August 2 for the pur- pose of selecting delegates to the state nnw n at S8an Jose and also to the count ntion. The latter will be held an Andreas on September 22. Calaveras County Is entitled to six dele- | gates to the State convention according | to the apportionment made by the State Central Committee. Santa Cruz z Drill Corps. Specia! Dispatch to The Call. BANTA CRUZ, Aug. 19.—The Republi- o | can drill corps has been organized here with the following officers: Captain, A. first lieutenant, Harry Roff; ant, Dr. W. R. Linscott; . Harry Mead; first ser- geant, The remaining officers are to be selected by the elected officers. The corps will drill once a week, every Thursday evening, at the armory. The first darill will be held next week.. Violinist Missing. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 19.—John Carroll, a violinist and music teacher, aged about 65 years, disappeared from his lodging house last Wednesday and has not since been seen. His lnndlady says that shortly before that he had intimated that he might commit auxc.de. but she did not think him in earnest. It is now thought he may have done so. WANTED IN IOWA FOR FELONY EMBEZZLEMENT Samuel Weller, After Eluding Police for a Year, Caught in Ne- vada City. Samuel Weller, for whom the police of Burlington, Iowa, have been searching for over a year, is locked up in the City Prison. He was arrested Saturday at Nevada City and brought here last night by Detective Whitaker. Weller was employed at Burlington to ell planos and organs on commission. ie was taken ill, and, according to his own story, he spent the funds of his em- ployer for medicine. Failing to make good the shortage, he packed his trunk and came to this city. After arriving fiere he rented a cigar store at 1446 Mar: ket street, but lnmlngk(hn the police of Jowa were on his track, he sold out and went to Nevada City, leaving his wu- and child with some friends in this cf Several months 250 the cmet ot Police of Burlington wired Captain of tives Seymour that Weller was badly wanted, and aski him to locate hlm. Seymour Getatie Whitaker on the case, and after considerable trouble the detective located Mrs. Weller and her child in a house on MecAllister street. A watch was then placed on the house, as it was believed Lhuld she was preparing to join her hus- and. Last Wednesday Mrs. Weller went to the railroad office and purchased a ticket for Nevada City. As soon as this fact be- came known to the police a telegram was sent to the Chief of Police of that place asking him to arrest Weller. He was soon located and pl d under arrest. Weller refuseu to make a statement last night. except to say that he expected to be acquitted of the charge of embezzle- ment. An oficer of Burlington is now on his way out here to take Weller back. —_———— The entire collection of coins and medals in the British Museum consists of nearly | 250,000 spe in_great | 200,000 specimens. | down from Northern and Central Arizona FARMERS REJOICE AT HIGH WATER Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars’ ‘Worth of Good Done in North- ern Part of Arizona. PHOENTIX, Aug. 19.—An extraordinarily heavy flood of water continues to come and the Salt River is still rising. To-night there is a foot of water running over the great dam at the Arizona canal head and all'irrigation canals are full. The rise is worth many hundreds of thousands of dollars in the Verde and Salt valleys, and| has caused great re.iniclng GOLD MINERS SONS COMING IN FORCE Qo006 0600000000000 - @ -9 - -0 -0-e->-¢ THUR Plesnhm'r OFFICERS OF THE NATIVE SONS' PARLOR AT SAN ANDREAS. el ot e ot 2o o ok e o on e e R S Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. ¢ AN ANDREAS, Aug. 19.—The min- ing countles are going to join the throng and do their share to make the Native Sons' semi-centennial admission day celebration at San Francisco the greatest of all. Already they are up and doing. Frank O. Washburn is the unanimous choice of Calaveras Parlor No. 67 as aid to the grand marshal. He is a popular son of ploneer stock and is deserving of the honor done him. There is a movement on foot to fuse the parlors of Amador, Tuolumne and Calaveras counties. This will be representative of the mother lode mining belt. The headquarters of the gl.rlnr- will probably be at the Grand With the pariors in_the three counties joining and going to San Francisco in a body, the idea of celebrating has been made more g opular_in the highlands. Cllflornh. arlor No. 67 was organized in 18%5 by Judge R. C. Ruat, the present grand president of the order. Tt is well established and has good timber in the organization. Its members are ail repre- sentative men of the county. President J. MeSorley, the District’ Attorney of Cllnveru County, is progressive and ux ideal officer. Henry eunn, Count; Colleclor. 4s In charge o the flmn Casey, Mark %fubeny nd Dea Holh.nd are the vice presidents. St b Eo g n 3 Sors, “are’ lending thelr time and nl- +@ HENRY WESSor T FREASURE: to bris about a good re from tnh‘e gold-produ fng hills. Pressutstiun NAPA HATIVES ACTIVE. Will Come in Force With Their Own Fine Band. Special Dispatch to The Call, NAPA, Aug. 19.—The Native Sons of Napa are making big preparations to at- tend the Admission day celebration in | S8am. Francisco on September 9. The mem- bers of Napa Parlor No. 62 expect to have 100 men in line in the parade. They will be accompanied by their own band of ff- teen pleces, under the lcadership of Julius ‘Wegand. The steamer Zinfandel has been eheteted T the Mol parlor and thei= friends, who will join in a grand excur- sion, which will leave Naj eptember 8. The members will appear Yn new and nat- ty uniforms that have been ordered es- %Qch.lly for the occasion. The parlers of alistoga, St Helena, Vallejo. Benecla and Napa have joined together in making arrangements for having headquarteu ln the t metropolis, which have been the corner of Mason and O'Far- Tens streets. The joint committee from the parlors of Solano and Napa counties wili moet in Valle; t]o on Sunday to complete ar- ents for the tutlvlglu on the 9th, et -n:norw Bell. Attorney { 1sland, below Isleton, | ty, UNDER ARREST Death of Portuguese Woman to Be Fully Investigated. HUSBAND IS SUSPECTED AT i Friends of Dead Woman Approve of the Wholesale Arrests, and Say Her Murder Can Be Proved. —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 19.—The desires of the Portuguese colony for a full and searching inquiry regarding the death of Mrs. Mary Vierra, whese dead body w found in the Sacramento River at I this county, on the 25th of last June, will be fulfilled. To that | end the dead woman's husband, Antone Vierra; his mother, Joaquin Vierra; his | brother, Domingos Vierra, and the lat- ter's wife, a girl about 16 years of age, were arrested at Rio Vista, Solago Coun- this morning by Constable Cottrell | of Isleton upon complaints sworn out by Manuel F. Vincent, a Portuguese farmer residing in the lower part of the county. | They were brought to the County Jall | ! here to-night by District Attorney Baker, County Detective Golden and Constable Cottrell and were duly separated so as | to prevent intercommunication between thelaselves. The Portuguese people living in the vi- cinity of Isieton insist that everything points to Antone Vierra having choked | nis wife to death and thrown her body into the river. Antone and his wife had had frequent quarrels, and the finding of | her body in the river, together with other | suspicious circumstances, were sufficient to move the other membérs of the colony to demand an investigation after the in- quest had been held. Antone's mother, who is a very old wo- man and who cannot speak the English language, in the name of the Savior| swears that she knows not how her daughter-in-law_came by her death. The | others are equally insistent that they do not krow in what manner Mary died. A Chinaman named Lee Ong Gee testi- fied at the Coroner’s inquest that he last saw the deceased alive on the evening of | Friday, June 22—at least, he was so un- | derstood to say. Since then he has said that it was on the day before when he had last seen Mrs. Vierra. He says that he was probably misunderstood. Dr. W. Makenson, who assisted in the post mortem examination, says that the body could not have been in the cendition in which it was found if it had been in the water only since Friday. The body was found the following Mondnffl The upper portion of the body was badly swollen and discolored and the muscles of the throat were pressed together, and their condition generally, the officers say, indicated that the woman had been strangled. Another suspicious circumstance tend- ing to show that the husband intended leaving the country, the officers contend, was the incident of his mother giving him $40 on their journey to this city in W. E. Elliott’s launch on Friday morning. An. tone Vierra is looked upon by his country- men as the real murderer of his wife. They contend that his mother knows more about the case than she cares to tell the officers. The fact that Domingos, the brother, was very agitated and excited when he | left his wife at Mrs. Amelia Suiza’s house | on Thursday, June 21, and the further fact that his ‘wife said to Mrs. Suiza that | mmethlng terrible has happened on the island"” after he had left the Suliatglnce was sufficient in the minds of the officers | to justify them in taking Domingos and | his_wife into custody. The Portuguese residents along the river approve of the wholesale arrests and be- lieve that if the proper course is pursued | it will be conclusively shown that Mary Vierra did not commit suicide, but that she had been murdered. LEE THE HYPNOTIST MYSTIFIES AUDIENCE Puts Some People to Sleep and Makes | Others Perform Amusing Antics. Sylvain A. Lee, the hypnotist, opened his week at the California Theater lasl evening. He had a crowded house and a crowded stage, for subjects were numer- ous—and susceptible. There were a score or more who braved the invitation to come forward and for two hours they cut capers and played pranks at the word of the operator until the audience was in fits of laughtery It was not all humorous work, however. One of the features was when Lee’s assistant was put to sleep and made rigid and four heavy men stood | upon his body, supported under the shoul- ders and heels by chairs. Then Lee ran a_hatpin through each of the man's cheeks and another through his righ. arm, and with the pins sticking through his flesh the assistant went round throufih the audience for every one to sec. was done in illustration of the anesthetic possibilities of hypnotism. The Hindoo sleep was another feature that was funny but also serious. The op- erator seated himself crosslegged upon a rug and the audience was invited to look into his eyes, each onc at the same time thinking how sleepy 1c or she was. Soon one then another and then more swayed in their seats and finally there were twelve or fifteen sleeping peacefully. Lee then went round and woke them up with a touch and a snap of the finger, or in the case of those In the galleries by | stretching his hand toward them, speak- ing quickly and snapping his fingers. he performance wound ug with a sug- gestion to the subjects on the stage that they were all capable cakewalkers and the | curtain went down as they were exhibit- ing their talents in every concelvabls step. It was announced from- the stage that | Mr. Lee's assistant would be put to slee this cvening and he will then be allowed | to sleep in the window of some store on Market street until Wednesday, when he will be taken to the theater and a weight of three hundred pounds will be placed on his body while he lles supported by the backs of two chairs. ———ee Huntington Memorial Services. Services in memory of the late Collis P. Huntington were held in Zion A. M. E. Church last evening. crowded. The good qualities and generous deeds of the dead raflway magnate were recalled by the Rev. T. Brown, pastor of the church. In his sermon the preacher paid a tribute to Mr. Huntington, who, he | said, had always been a friend of the negro. He said that he employed more negroes in the Southern Pacific Company than any other railroad in the country; that he donated thousands of dollars to- ward educating the black people, and en- couraged the negroes to become honest, industrious and upright business men. The speaker held the late financier up as an exlmple for the negroes to imitate if they ed to achieve success. Special music Was rendered. ———————— Concert to Aid a Bazaar. On next Wednesday cvening the spa- cious parlors at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Gagan, 1516 Sanchez street, will be thrown open tor a concert which will be g::’d the Twentieth Century prepara- flon ln aid of the fund to erect St. Ir: 's Catholic Chnrc . On the occasion men- tioned Mrs. L. P. Ovida, the gfltad sing- ¢F. will render some of her choice selec- tions. Other talen e participate on this oceulon. The edifice was | Prompt service in and out of the store are main features in our busi- ness. Closest attention to all complaints —goods cheerfully exchanged or money refunded—we want you to be satisfied. One price and one quality—always the best. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS : MONDAY—TUESDAY--WZDNESDAY Tea, 10 kinds, reg. 50¢ Ih 40¢ Family Mixed, New Era Blend, Ning- chow Congou, Formosa Oolons, Foo- chou Oolong, Assam Ceylon. Japan bas- China ket fired, Japan Young Hyson, Gunpowder, China Young Hyson. *'hienzi” Beer, reg. $2.45, dozqts $2.15 re2, $1.69, dozpts $1.35 Bottled at brewery, Rochester, N. Y. New York consumes more of the “Ri- enzi’ than of any other beer. Olives, reg. i2ic tin 20¢ Stuffed with Piments. French imported. Sardines, reg. 30c bot 15¢ Boneless, %s. | “New Era’ brand, which means the || Tomato Catcup, rex. 20¢ i best. bat 83¢ Cock'alls, reg. $1.00 “‘Sunset’” brand. Eastern, Manhattan, Martini, whisky, gin or vermouth. Castile Soap, reg. 30¢ bar 25¢ French imported. Cok's Dandruff Cure speclal 85¢ Only positive cure against dandruff. We refund money if unsuceessful. Adams Springs Mineral Water i Case 50 qts $7.75, 1 dz qfs $2.25 §| | Bottled at springs with its natural gas. Positive cure for dyspepsia, cos- | tiveness, liver and kidney complaints. || Royans a 12 Vatal 2 for 25¢ | French Sardines with truffle and pick- les. Reg. 15c tin. Gilt Edze Shoe Dressing box 20¢ softens Regularly 2c. Whittemore's; | and preserves the leather. || Champagne, ‘' Paul Mason" case | doz gts $16.00, het 81,50 case 2 doz pts $18.00, hot S0¢ The product | | The pride of California. of a soil and climate similar to France. Positively the best American champagfie. Lentils, reg. 12ic Iy 3 Ibs 25¢ Imported German. | Claret, bottiz ripe, reg. 50¢ gal 35¢ For bottling A good light table claret. | and corking of 100 bottles of any one of our wines we make no charge. | No More Drezd of the Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB- | SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our iate | scfentific method applied to the gums. No elecp-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in_Sa , 81l and apply goid WITHOUT THE LEAST PAl\ teeth 35; a perfect fit guara Gold crowns, $5. - Gold Allinga. §1. | ings. 0o All work done by GRADUATE DEN TISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, a: | each department in charge of a speciallst. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly | 88 we advertise. We will tell you in advancs exactly what your work will cost by a FREE | EXAMINATION. ‘New York Dentl Parlors, 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. MAIN OFFICE ..PORTLAND, OR. | BRANCH SEATTLE, WASH. | MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Hay Fever, Bron= chitis, Asthma fand all Diseases of the Throatand Lungs. of 1Medicated Vapor are inhaled jugh the mouth and emittcd from the nos- trils, cleansing and vaporizing all the mamm and diseased perts which caunot be reached medicine taken inko the etomach. It rcaches the sore spots—It heals the raw leatu—n gocs t tlv» -»mt ) r;ueuul;»n_;uu as abal omic to the whole sysi af'f'-',,fl. wrmadl. 1505 Areh St., Phila | | Clouds VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty Toue by the leaders of the jormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cures the ‘worst cases in old and young arising from ee i 1 | nia, Pllnl in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Ml, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen. Varicocele or Con- stipation. Stops ne rvous Twitching of Eyelids. Effects immediate. CENTS, potmcy to every i H i 5 S 2 ® H 2 free. San 35 and do Third st Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis Francise Cal., GRANT DRUG CO., MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARTET 5% bet. 6247, S.1.GaL, caknecsgy or any cracracted discase peattively cmred by o ctons Specialiss o t: Coast. ESt. 36 0. mmm flm [ Loaeultation Toumen e Tty Fos. e Curd in cvary case wndieriaken. b tte for Bk ERALOSOPMY oF WARUIAGE, MAILED SREE. ~valuable book for mea e RDASN & CO.. 105! Markot St..S. §. DB, CROSSMAH'S SPECIFIC MIXTURZ e gure of GONORRH and LEETS, ottt o8 1o $1 a bottle. M-hbydmmnn d Ay vegetable, mild and rellal meet dlxm(uu, complete llm c“- n NTED APPLIANCES | ‘Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, 'TANNHAUSER. Avedano, Salassa. Schuster, Anna Lichter and Effie Stewart. Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Evenings and Saturday Matinee, “MIGNCN.” tto, Graham, Russo and Nicolind." * Commences at § p. m. Sharp! Seats on Sale Seven Days Ahea POPULAR PRICE TELEPHONE— ATEST ARTISTS IN AUDEVILLE. NEWSKY TROUPE, LEW HAWKINS, CAROLINE HULL. ARNIM and WAGNER, FOUR JUGGLING JOHNSONS, MRS. BES- SIE BLITZ-PAXTON, MACART'S GREAT | ANIMAL SHOW, SAM MORRIS AND CO.. AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. 100; Opera Reserved Seats, X Balcony. snurd-y and Sunday. Chairs and Box Sea Matinees Wednesday, THE E\E‘T DF' THE SEASON! eginning TO-NIGH' Matineos W day and snurd-y Charles Frohman Preseni THE GREAT DOUBLE nm.m’! 'HENRY MILLER AND A SPECIAL COMPANY, In the Great Romantic Play. ‘The ONLY WAY Adapted by Freem: Wllls From _ Charles Dickens’ TAl oFr cx'rms" Thursday Afterncon and Sunday Night, Lné 2-BURTON HOLMES LECTURE! ubject, MOROSCD’S RAND CPERA HOUSE | ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. f vewF RAWLEY son l‘rms EVENING THIS m\u\rm First Production in This City of the Greatest Version of “SAPHO” | A Literal Translation of the One in Which Mlle. Regane Electrified All Parls. SEE THE RED “SAPHO! | PRICES.. H0e, 15¢, 25¢, 5oOe. A few front rows in orchestra Toc. Branch Ticket Otfice—Emporfum. “HAWAIIAN ISLANDS." SPECIAL! Next Wednesday and Thursday Afternoons, | Matinee Performances of | THE BROWNIES IN FAI<YLAND TO ACCOMMODATE THE CROWDE. TO NIGHT »:d il This We:k. LEE | The Wonderful Hypnotist, in his marvelous hypnotic performance which has startled ail of the biz Eastern cities. Mr. Lee is the only hypnotist who perform: the Hindoo Sleep, that iv, sitting upom tha stage and ;mmn: a great many of his audi- LOBTAR TO-NEGHT— Revival by Gemeral Request! FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, SAPHO NLY MATINEE SATURDAY. SPECTACULAR FRODUCTION o CHUTES ~ Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. LORD & ROWE, SILVIA PUERARL RUTH, LA LISTA, KALACRATUS, ZARELLO, THE LION ACT, NEW MOVING PICTURES. CANNON, THE FAT MAN, SEABURY, High Diver. AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Telephone for Seats—Park 2. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Eudora, Forde, Contralto; the Berttn & Vocalists; the Waterman Sisters, Coon Song Singers and Dancers; Little Verna Felton, the Child Wonder: Ires Franklin, Cornetist. Reserved ts, 2c; Matinee, Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. ©Open Datly From 7 & m. fo 11 p. m. thing From 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Se. Bathing, including admission, %c; children, e. remedy_ Gloet, Sp. Whitea, & natural W, T. HESS, KOTARY PUSLIC AN) ATRURNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown %31 Residence, 521 California st.. below Poweil, San_Francisco. CAFE ROYAL == Clmuv Fourth l ) A our. i — b vuu-e-hl """"“"“"‘“"‘"’ smis e | Weak Men and Women "‘7-1- h:?.."'""""""‘ the | OULL | USE n:walér:nln. THE IAnWA! & CO.. New great Mexican to sexual stresgth to organs. -”