The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1900. WARNER’S REMEDIES. BT T years ago my system was com- tles I feit like a different w ours truly, P. GARDNER, Gen. Delivery, care O. L. Knight. = : N perance Anoka, Minn., May 30, 1900. . I am wvery glad to speal a good word for Warner’s Safe Cure. Three times during ast few years I have felt very stored me. somniz. It isa fine of slecp. rs sincerely, RS. A. R, LAUGHLIN, Sec. Blue Ribbon Temper- ance Club, letely run down, and after using three - person, and en I feel a little worn out a few doses are {}IWIYS of great benefit. worn out from overwork, and a bottle of Safe Cure has I find it of to nervous people who Culture of Health There neve~ was a period when so much attention was given to the culture of health as to-day, and not without good ecause. We must nrepare to fight against the prevalent scourge of insidious attacks upon the kidneys. The pressure of life is increasing. The prevalence of kidney dis=ase is increasing, weakening constitutions and impairing digestion. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY OF THE DAY FOR KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES, Bright’s Disease, Indigestion and Debility The Blood is the Life. 1s WARNER'S SAFE GURE Therefore, purify the Blood by way of the Kidneys, This Is Nature's way of doing it. And the way WARNER’S SAFE CURE does It. [ Free Sample of Warner's Safe Cure sent on application. Address, WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Rochester, N. Y. ago, and I suffered continually with fiver and kidney trouble, also female try pleased to say that it did a1l and more than you claim for it and made a well man of me in a short time. It therefore has my hearty endorsement. JOHN POYI'TS, A 2595 West Ashland Ave, Pres't Chicago Cricket Club. Pres't Royal Hort. Society, London, Eng. hzwthzvflu:ofWar?ar’s Safe Cure, the doctors would not have much to do nor the un- dertakers either. My health was completely broken down two years but Warner’s Safe Cure healed me in three months and Iam in fine physical health now. MISS L. L. SMITH, Chaplain Chicago Ave, Lodge L O.G. T. PARTY LINES INPORTO AICD Republicans Indorse Kinley and Federals Bryan. i s . —Governor Wood 10 o'clock to- by Se ANTON, Ohis, Oct 1] of the island and ditions in Porto ving. There is derable tion. The c those an_party is McKinley inistration, nited er Spanish =. F. Graham for Judge of rt . eedp it Van den Bergh’s Will Sustained. On exhibition in our spas Best goods, lowest pricest Be sure and pay us a visit while in the city. KOHLER & CHASE, THE BIG MUSIC HOUSE, 26, 28, 30 OFarrcll Street. | Estate Is Estimated to Be f October exceeded | T States with | e deceased was | nder the undue van den Bergh, a | 'COUNTIES ARE OVERCHARGED FOR BALLOT PAPER SUPPLY u.. Office of the Secretary of State Concerned in a | Deal That Forces Taxpayers to Give Big cial ballots are printed. ; Price for Privilege of Casting Votes. .+ R R e o e o a0 A 2 i - The office of the Secretary of State at Sacramento has been detected in a scheme by which all the counties in the State are compelled to pay twice the market rate for the paper upon which the ofi- - B e e e i e e e e e e a2 e i e S e e HERE is every Indication that the | Francisco, have been made to pay 121 The large size paper would supply the Sacretary of State's office in Sac- ramento is permitting a ‘“‘draw down” on the official ballots. Let- ters have been written to the officials, bearing the signature of Curry as Secretary of State, in| h the price charged for the ballot: paper, size 15x2%, is $2 5 per ream. The paper is all of one sort. On the scales a ream is found to weigh Jjust twenty | pounds, so that the price is 12i; cents per | pound. There is some stir about the mat- ter among county officials already, for the same quality of paper can be procured in the open market at 8 cents per pound. This fact was determined by a Call re- porter yesterday, when armed with a plece of the bailot paper, the water mark being torn off that theére might be no clew to gulde paper dealers to the object of the inquiry, he made the rounds among | reputable paper selling houses. Inquiry has determined the fact that all the counties in the State, including San | cents per pound for the official ballot paper, which differs from paper to be found'in paper houses only in the water mark or “dandy,” the cost of which does not figure. trar Walsh showed a let- ter he had received from the Secretary of State’s office making the price mentioned. Other letters have also been exhibited. In addition to the difference in the price there is another objection—the size of the paper. It is large enough to, get out one ballot, but not two simultaneously. The Secretary of State's office originally noti- fled county officials that there were two sizes, 16x25 and 18x25. The last mentioned size {s large enough to get out two ballots for the counties in the interfor, but not for San Francisco. Several requests have been made of the retary of State to w | furnish the 18x25 size, but there has been no compliance with the request. The small size hes caused waste and also higher bills to be paid by the counties. There are about 800,000 ballots for the in- terior, as computed. To make these it took 1600 reams of ballot paper of the small size, the cost of which was $4000. necessary number of ballots at a cost of §2400, the price of the larger size being $3 per ream, if it could have been procured by the counties. There is a difference of $1600, outside of San Francls | counties and in favor of some on | because of using the small paper. To this, | to estimate the size of the rake | off that the interior pays, must be | added the difference 'in 'the price | of the ~paper as charged against | the counties and the open market price, | | which amounts to $968, counting the dif- | ference at 6% cents per pound. The addi- | tional cost outside of San Francisco is | 32563, without counting the extra press | work made necessary by the fact that | only one ballot can be run on the paper at | one time. To this must also be added the | difference in price on_the paper furnished | to San Francisco. The quantity 1s 280 | reams and the quantity in weight 58,000 | pounds. The difference in price against the county is $377. These are small pickings, but they alto- gether amount to a draft against the tax- | Pavers in one item of $3945 directly. WILL OF LATE JOHN SHERMAN, Worth Three Million Dollars, —_— MANSFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 26.—The will of ex-Secretary John Sherman was taken to the Probate Court to-day by Congressman W. §. Kerr of this city and Attcrney M. | M Parker of Washington, D. C. After arranging with Probate Judge Brinkerhoft for the application to admit the will to probate the document was taken away by the attorneys. Congressmgn Kerr was | not found, and E. J. Babcock and other | relatives have returned to Washington. | The will 1s voluminous and entirely in Mr. | Sherman’s handwriting. The estate is es- timated at $3,000,000. 3 | The original will was made at Wash- | ington, December 22, 18%, and was wit- nessed by Judge Symser of Wooster, then member of Congress; Henry Vallle, Anson G. Cook, then Secretary of the United States Senate, and E. J. Babcock, private | secretary to Sherman. The codicil was made on January 22, 1800, at ‘Washington, and the witnesses were William A. Mc- | Kinney, Ward Theron, H. 8. Reeside and d B. Leet of Washington. Mrs. Mary A ran McCallum: gets $105,00, half in | real estate of her choice and balance in bonds. After other bequests are paid she, with five others, gets the residue, mak- 3 ha ted ,000, and ing iwer share, it |s estimat élmfllex o pesd possibly more. The heirs of man get $10.000 divided among them; Hoyt Sherman of Des Moines, a brother, gets 1% ahares of preferred stock in the Des Moides Street Railway Company, or, if they: are sold, $10,000 in cash. The heirs of the late General W. T. Sherman get $10,- 090, ¢s do also the heirs of the late James Sheyman, and a similar amount to the children of his sister, Susan Bartley; the children of Mrs. Fanny Moulton get the sam.. and so do Lampson Sherman and Elizdbeth Reese. Mansfield gets $5000 for park purpot Oberiin College and Kenyon each get A bicgraphy is provided for. to be pub- lished by some competent person within two years after Sherman’s death, and $10,000 is appropriated for this, as he stated he felt it to be his duty to the public. Papers, speeches and wvarious documents_are to given into the blo- grapher's hands. - o residue of the estate is wille: share and share alike to Mary Stewart Sherman (McCallum), daughter; Henry 8. Sherman (son of brother ries); Hoyt Sherman | (son of brother Jarfes): Hilemon Tecum- seh Sherman (son of W. T.); Charles H. Sherman (son of brother Lampson Sher- man’, Charles Sherman (son brother Hoyt). d been thought that possibly Mr. ropert 3 U, K.f sed to do so several years ago lwhm The solicited. executors of the will are M. M. Par- ker of Washington and W. S. Kerr of Mansfield. JOHN P. JACKSON’S WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE Decedent Bequeaths His Entire Es- tate to His Widow, Mrs. Anna Hooper Jackson. The will of the late Colonel John P. Jackson, Collector of the Port of San Francisco, has been filed for probate. Decedent bequeathed his entire estate, which is valued at $10,000, to his widow, Mrs. Anna Hooper Jackson. The testator expresses his knowledge that Mrs. Jack- son will do_justice toward her children. In the will, which bears date of August 21, 1885, the deceased names his wife as executrix. In the petition for the probate of the will it is stated that the estate con- sists of twenty-five acres in Napa County, some small real estate holdings and $5897 10 in bank. e T. 1. Fitzpatrick, Democratic candidate for Justice of the Peace, is making a hard and vigorous fight for the office, and' from present indications it seems almost cer- tain that he will be one of the five elected. He has been fortunate in gathering about him a host of {riends, old and young, who, irrespective of tkeir party affiliations, are assisting in every district of the city, and his canvass is thoroughly organized and well directed. Mr. Fitzpatrick is a young San Franciscan, highly educated, of un- questioned legal ability, exemplary moral character and possesses in an eminent de- gree all those qualifications 80 necessary to the impartial Judge. He has had a wide and varied experience in the practice of the law, and has already attracted the attention of the older members of the bar, who predict for him a successful ca- reer in his chosen profession. We take pleasure in recommending him for the of- fice to which he aspires, having full and implicit confidence in his ability to know his whole duty and to perform it thor- oughly and consclentiously in every case brought before him. . ———————— — Schmid’s Will Contest. A contest to the will of John Schmid, who died October 6, leaving a small es- tate, was filed yesterday by Fred Schmid, a brother of the deceased. The contestant charges Marie Antonio Gamma, to whom decedent bequeathed his estate, with hav- ing unduly influenced the testator. ———————— M. C. Sloss is honest, able and ener- getic. If elected Superior Judge. his edu- Cation and character will enable him to fill the office with credit to himself and honor to the community. \ . a2 e e e e Al Lean, the veteran train- er, writes for The Sunday Call an article on the wonderful of training in vogue to put a football team into condition for its struggle on the gridiron. The illustra- tions are from photographs taken especially for this pa- per and will prove equally in- teresting to the general read- er and the athlets. PREACHER ELOPES WITH A CHILD Rev. W. 8. Mayse of Welling- ton, Kansas, Dismissed From the Church. e Bpectal Dispatch to Fhe Call, WICHITA, Kans., Oct. 26.—Rev. W. 8. Mayse, who came to Wellington, a small town near here, from Los Angeles two | years ago, has been dismissed as pastor of the Wellington Presbyterian Church for eloping with and ruining a 13-year-old girl who sang in his choir. His wife is almost insane and the minister has dis- appeared. Rev. Mr. Mayse and his wife seemed to live happily and their home was one of the brightest In Wellington. | Mayse increased interest in the Presby- terfan church as it had never been be- fore, and to the detriment of other | churches. He paid close attention to Jes- sie Jones, only 13, but pretty, tall and re- fined. Her parents were pillars in_ the church and she sang in the choir. Under the pretext of teaching her to sing, Mayse became on friendly terms with the girl and their friendship grew apace. The girl told some friends the new preacher was Eoing to create a sensation. Last month they ran away, going to (hicago. The #irl returned aione, sorrowful for her fool- | Ishness. She accused the pastor of hav- | Ing ruined her life and hypnotized her into loying and having eloped with him. A few weeks ago he turned up to find the Wellington church had preferred chusu against him before the Kansas synod, and refused to allow him inside the church. He appealed to the synod, but yesterday it expelled him. He has been hiding for a week and the church deacons are unable to tell where he is. His wife, formerly Miss Carrie Swenson of Los Angeles, is nearly insane. To-Day’s News Letter. Under the heading of ‘“‘Bubbles from the Bwim,” Lady Algy divulges the latest ociet; ip in_the N oclety,possy 1p (e Newr, Lotter ot 8- To! talks_ about the efficacy of “Keeping up a Front,” and Mr. Schuyler, the man of many clubs, writes about the | gentleman and the gentlewoman in poli- tics. The editorials are characteristically indépendent, and the Looker On and To Crier up to their usual ginger. wh ‘Wants Damages for Son’s Death. Suit was filed yesterday by Mrs. Au- gusta L. Oyen agafist the State of Call- fornia to recover $10,000 damages for the \ death of her son, John A. Oyen, who was drowned near Jacksonastreet wharf on October 26, 1893, when a milk wagon which 898, e was driving slid into the bay. Nicholas nson, owner of the wagon, has also sued the State to recover $1000 damages for the loss of the horse and wagon. nver’y one w;n h:; ever come In contact with Jose] . 'COFMI'. Democratic candld Justi Peace, thn-u:é;d?; nwg;.fl:t% w:,"“z DETECTION OF TELLER ALVORD Clerk Notices Him Making Erasures in Balance Sheet. First National Bank Offers a Reward for the Arrest and Detention of the Defaulting Teller. A GSES, NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—In order to make clear certain alleged misstatements Vice President Hine of the First National Bank to-day explained In detall some of the in- cidents leading up to the discovery of Al- vord's crime. In the first place, Mr. Hine sald Alvord had worked steadily and without suspicion until the afternoon of the 18th inst. By the merest accident a clerk saw him make certain erasures in the clearing house sheet and, while he thought this unusual, said nothing about it to anybody until shortly after 4 o'clock. By that time Alvord had gone, but it was expected that he would retusn, as he had some work to finish. ‘When Alvorg failed to return, the clerk who had seefi him make the erasures made casual mention of the matter to Assistant Cashier Backus. The latter, without suspecting that anything was wrong, looked over Alvord's balance and soon found several discrepancies. He was on the point of leaving matters for Al- vord’'s adjustment when he decided to make a further examination and soon saw that many items had been deliberately falsified. By this time the suspicions af the assist- ant cashier had become very much aroused. All the high officials of the bank had gone for the day, but, meeting & number of clerks, Mr. Backus went hur- riedly over the note teller's books and in | a few moments had overwhelming proof of Alvord's guilt. Mr. Hine did not say how Alvord learned that he was under suspicion, but | he confirmed the report that the note tell- | er returned to the bank early on Thur: day evening, and seeing others at work | upon his books, realized that he had been discovered. | Alvord had not been under survefllance up to that time, although it has been said that he was suspected as early as the 16th inst. ‘The bank. officials aze convinced that he did not go to his home the night of the 18th, and they are also convinced that he has not been there since the morning of that date. Alvord’'s crime came to light exactly three days after the national bank exam- iners completed their examination. While the First National Bank officers admit | that Alvord's wrongdoing is in no degree | the result of any laxity on the part of the examiners, yet they seem somewhat annoyed at what they regard as misrepre- sentations on the part of those Bltnchedl to the office of the Comptroller of the Currency at Washington. A reward of $5000 will be offered by the First National Bank for the arrest and detention of Alvord. This conclusion was arrived at and the announcement made to- day after a long conference of the bank officials with Captain McCluskey of the Detective Bureau. The Evening Telegram to-day prints the statement that Alvord was taken to and is still in a sanitarlum not far from Mount Vernon. The assertion is made that when the defaulter knew he had been detected in his stealing he completely col- lapsed. Bumps Into a Car. Willlam Brown, a lodger at the Win- chester House, on Third street, was fun over last night at the corner of Market and Third streets. Brown had been cele- brating the election of his favorite Presi- dential candidate in advance and when southbound car 1173 of the 1. ird-street line came along he failed to get out of the way in time. \When hc awoke in the Re- ecl\'ln%fio!m(&l it was found that he had a num Dr. Robinson thought possibly his skuil might be fractured. M. L. Hopkins, tha motorman, was later arrested for bat- tery, but was released on the usual bail. ———e———— New Shoes To-Day. For several days carpenters and painters | have been transforming one of Hale's former stores at 945 Market street into a large, comfort buying shoe store, with modern fixtures and conveniences. The proprietors, Lippitt & Fisher, are experi- enced shoe men, with up to date ideas of shoe selling, and are opening their store to the public this morning with a brand new stock of the very best shoes for men, women and children. Economical buyers will surely be pleased with the opening prices. —_———— Burton Adjudged Insane. Alexander H. Burton, who was arrested a few days ago while operating in a mys- terious manner with a telephone company badge pinned on his vest, was adjudged insane yesterday and committed to Napa Insane Asylum. Hermine Schmidt, a de- mented girl, who was taken from her guardian, who resides at 1980 Union street, was committed to the Home for the Feeble Minded at Eldridge. —_————————— For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. — e Halloween Celebration. The nineteenth annual Halloween sup- per and dance of the Scottish Thistle Club will be held at Shiels building, 32 O'Far- rell street, to-night. Dancing will com- mence at 8:30 o'clock and supper will be served at 10 o’clock. An enjoyable time may be expected. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort; the clean are comfortable. Pears’ soap cleanliness— is perfect cleanliness. All sorts of people useit, all sorts of stores sellit, copecially druggists: In every case Write for Book, PRILOSOTRY ef MARRIAGE, MAILED FRER. (A le book for men) RDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., 8. F. DR.MCNULTY. IS WELL-K NOWN AND RELIABLE OLD T S peciaiat cires Brood Pojson Gonorrhen, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impoterce and thelr aliled Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free. Over2 ’experience. Terms reasonabo. Hours, 5,10 t0 12, Conzul: Call or address P. ROSCOE lefl:]nl“. M.D. 26}; Kearny St,, San Franeisco, Osl. oo 1t my ntment falis to cure any case of eczema : I fll “'the Price 2 cents. ggists, Skla :'r‘ !etterfi o FEl faits "Pfo u-wp itching, d on receipt of price. Dk PADL o RD, 175 N. Spring st.. Los Angeles. Cal. er of lacerations of the scalp and | ADVERTISEMENTS. Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic o2 M. L S. T. w2 must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. 8. T. No.2 WILL CURE. RHRUMATISM, no matter how loog standing. Any case of Inflammation of the Blad- der or Eularged Prostate Gland, no matter if the patients have been_for years forced to use a catbeter. SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. All cases of Impotency that can be cured, and permauently restore youthful vigor and Itis no sumulaut. Its effects are permanent and lasting. Will cure any case of 5’ thout local treatment. Will cure any case of Varicocele. Will remove eme tirely from the system Cancer and Caacerous Germs. TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT, LAST TWO PERFORMANCES OF WM. H. WEST'S BIG MINSTREL JUBILEE! TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) AFTERNOON and AlL Next Week, Massive Production of the Greatest Russian Melodrama Ever Yet Written, “FOR HER SAKE.” Elaborate Scenic Equipment. Two cars of enery. A GREAT CAST-THIRTY PEOPLE. ‘ ISPECIAL | | Seats Now on Sale for SINGLE EXPLANA- TORY RE(‘IT{‘\'LS T THE PIANO on | “DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN," Smy o MR. WALTER DAMROSCH AS RHEINGOLD." DIE WALKURE .....“SIEGFRIEL ERDAMMERUNG. . $1 and $1 50. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE smers.’ It is prescribed by leading physicians all over the country. It is pleasant to take and FHEE absolut=:; safe. It mever increases or diminishes the action of the That you may judge of the value of the Great Specific for yourself, we wifl send you ome large case by mail FREE,only asking that AMUSEMENTS. _n addition to the above, M. I. S. T. No. 2 has cured many cases of Paralysis, Locomotor ataxia, Spinal Trouble aud apparently incurable diseases of the nerves P feart. If you are suffering from any chronic disease you are urged to write 10 us, no_matter how mauy doctors or_kinds of medicines you 3. waen eured yourself you will recommend it to others. Write confidentially to our medical department, giving symptoms. $L per box. or six bozes for $5. LAST TWO NIGHTS, MATINEE TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. A very much better plece of work thas the Enslish melodrama. “The Great Ruby.’ M. 1.S. T.has been on the marketfor over 20 years,and has cured thousands of suff- have tried without relief WE GL'ARAN"‘FIE TO CURE Y Address M. I S. T. Co., Toledo, 0. Howard Hall's Romantic Drama, NEXT WEEK—NORTHERN LIGHTS. . _any GEORGE EVANS, LES FRASET- TIES, WORLD AND HASTINGS, BLANCHEHE RING, LIZZIE B. COM- | gry, RAUSCHELE, TWIN SIS- i FRA?? L&Y PANY | TERS HALE, LAST T:‘Q '\)’x‘:::“_“ = LAST TWO PERFORMANCES OF \ dvis S g, THE GREAT EVERHART. COLUMBIA = MATINEE TO-DAY TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. | The Great Whitney-Knowles GRAND OPERA SEASON QUO VADIS Three Weeks—Commencing November 12. AT MOROSCO'S GRAND _OPERA-HOUSE. THE ALL IMPOSING PRODUCTIONS By the Entire Company, Numbering Over cxe 200 Persons Fi MATINEE PRICES Branch Ticke! BEGINNING m METROPOLITAN C‘\PE'RA;I-H(‘FSF;}. N. (;Il. | 5 irection of Mr. Maurice Grau (Alse D e haging Director of the Royal Opera, NEXT MONDAY— Covent Garden, London). | STUART ROBSON In Augustus Thomas' Costume Comedy, OLIVER GOLDSMITH CHUTES »» Z0OO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. nning With an Elaborate Production of Beginning P T ser,” *‘Afda,” ‘‘Faust, di Lammermoor’® and Later in the season NIBELUNGEN RING" of Wagner will be given for the first time here. | “THE SALE OF SUBSCRIPTION SEATS DAILY. | FROM 9 to 5, AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S. | Prices for the season of 20 performances, 3§ | to $100, according to location. _Proscenium and e ticen. 8 fo W Swat e TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! T 1V O L I» CAKEWALK! TWO S!N!ATI(T’A‘L TRIUMPHS!! VA_lL_DEv’LLE MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. “LA GIOCONDA.” . SIGNORINA BARBARESCHL SIGNOR CASTELLANO. Ferrari, Nicolini, Lucenti, Poletinl, Grabam. “CARMEN.” To-Night and Sunday Evening. The Great Diva COLLAMARINI as “‘Carmen.” Russo, Salassa, Repetto, Nicolint, Schuster, etc. Next Week—""AIDA"—"CARMEN." THE CONGO FAMILY. AQUATIC SPORTS ON THE LAKE. Telephone for Seats—Park 2. BASEBALL! San Francisco gakland. SATURDAY AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30P. M. RECREATION PARK Eighth and Harrison Streets. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. Beatrice Franco, Jose Torres Ovando, La- nette, Antonlo Vargas, Cesare Allesandronl, Sylvia Puerari and the Leons. Reserved Seats. 2o: Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. ———o T ——POPULAR PRICES—25c and 50c—— LAST P 3 MATINEE TO-DAY. ——The Same Truthful Story Prevalls—- Tha Greatest of all Farce Comedies, BROWN’S w TOWN ! With_the Original Company. i o oy g G L 15¢, 25e. 35¢ and 500 Morrow (Sunday) Afternoon. R, THE WORLD BEATE! Tr=2=KING OF THE OPIUM RING Breaking all Records en route. SEATS NOW READY. GRAND FLORAL EXHIBIT. CALIFORNIA STATE FLORAL SOCIETY SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S HALL, 223 SUTTER STREET. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 25 26 27 (Dav and THING FROM 7 A. ADMISSION Joe. Hathirg, Including Admission. ON_AND MONDAY, OCT. 3, THE SUTRO BATHS CLOSE AT § P. SGHLATTER, AT HOOVER HALL, MARKET AND STREDTS, J SUNDAY NIGHT a0 R e A - A 25¢; Children 305,