The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1901. SCOTCH YOUTH'S DISHPPEARMNCE Kenneth Wilkie, on Way to Tulare Ranch Drops Out of Sight. R — Friends of the Boy Fear Foul Play Heas Been Done and Enlist Aid of British Con- sul General. neth Wilkie, a G who arrived at V! to gow boy, 16 years lia last August hie father's uncle, Allan Boulder Spring, Tulare a out of sight hat time. sgow and McCaskill have f Consul General Pickers- 1 efforts are being made to ng lad. | es fear that he may | y either at Visalia city to which he may | He had little money | tfit was one that | of some of the | re that infeet that part of Glasgow on June = Tulare August 4 three weeks after he ve reached his desti- Luired hern Pa- ag w to Spring was ted though he ter, from | 18 to Three | miles from er he s or some one | else holding his age checks called at ff g baggage. Nothing g Wiikie's move- the boy & fit given young | t to rough it| Be- | Boulder Spring”’ wo spring sheath | a nting knife and sheath, | Spring”; a field glass, | loading tools. | Boulder Soring is Th Rivers and ed with that the standing offer fruit picking sea- ach laborer boy to turn aside that he id do_better than ar r MeCaskill 18 tive met | the ned the outfit in paint, “Ken ring, Three Riv- It was | failure of rriaied | r Sp tv, California. he : became | ken from the office | greater air of mystery | age and § feet 7 d not been away ore and was ignorant of ways of the world. | LUTHERANS TO GATHER | IN ANNUAL SESSION | California and Nevada District Synod Will Meet To-Day in New St. John’s Church. d Nevada Distriot s he Church will as- | s nual session, last- | he newly dedi- heran Church on and Capp streets. The = will be held this evening h sermon by the presi- Synod, the Rev. F. Daily’ sessions will room of the church, rnoon, Rev. J. M| The gives 422,565 -ommunicants. Be- with a grand Missouri Synod d seminaries, in | enrolled. The « District Synod | T ministers and | teacher: FIRE DESTROYS HOSPITAL | TENTS AT THE PRESIDIO Work of Corps Men Prevents Spread of Flames to Wooden { Buildings. | g of an oil stove | tents in the rear of the gen- | at the Presidio yesterday was started that threat- | amage for a time. Prompt rt of the hospital corps the spread of the flames proper and the fire was the overturr the two tents, which were totally The tents were occupied by Ninth Cavalr; landers, were shot yester- | about fifteen other ani- ing the disease, is being taken to o regular troops occu- the Presidio except force. Upper and s are occupled by the rty-fifth and Twenty- The first named regi- mustered out to-day. ——— e ——— Petitions in Insolvency. & Co., hatlers, of this city, in the United States Di schedule of their debts and response to the petition filed by creditors some time ago. The total e largest single $6000. The assets are C. Herman theatrical stage His sets. terday. d he has no JIZZINESS Those dizzy headaches are very an- ng. Don’t you know what es them? The most common 11 diseases—Constipation. Your system is clogged and needs cleans- The best remedy is INGOLN JEA y certain cure for Constipa- t acts without a gripe, while ou sleep. One dose does the work. g. € O Th n. Anecdotes of Abraham Lincoin free - | tinctively ancieco, filed a petition | liabilities | LOCAL ART TO BE ENCOURAGED BY CALIFORNIA CLUB MEMBERS Painting From Among Those Now at Industrial Exhibition to Be Purchased and Committee Appointed to Make Selection—Crowds Flock to See Display at the Pa vilion | | | | | —— HE members of the California Club were gladdened yesterday by a large attendance at the Indus- trial and Allied Arts Exhibition at Mechanics’ Pavilion, the celebra- tion of “President’s day” serving to at- tract visitors. Mrs. Lovell White, president of the club, and Mrs. A. D. Sharon, vice-presi- dent, were in charge for the day, and supplied two delightful musical pro- grammes for the afternoon and evening. The gorgeous silk flag that is to be presented by the club to President Mc- ! Kinley on his visit to San Francisco, was | displayed in the art gallery. 1t is dis- ome made.” The silk was produced in this State, woven by local ar- tisans and made up here. The polished staff is from the famous redwoods of California and the gold bands and also the eagle on the staff head were fash- ioned from gold delved from mines of the Golden State. In order to encourage local talent, the California Club has decided to purchase one of the paintings now on exhibition in the art gallery, and has voted $150 to that end. The committee of selection consists of Irving M. Scott. George H. Buckingham, Mrs. Ralph Harrison, Mrs, CHINESE SLAVERY GETS ATTENTION Woodworth Working Hard at Gathering Evidence Against Owners. Urited States Attorney. Marshall B. | Woodworth has been qlietly gathering evidence for the past three weeks respect- ing the existence of Chinese girl slavery in the Northern District of California. He has taken the best legal advice, includ- ing that of United States Circuit Judge W. W. Morrow, as to the mode of pro- cedure to be adopted and as to the kind | of proof to be secured in.order to warrant conviotions, for he is well aware that in- discriminate and hastily advised arrests would result in the discharge of the ar- rested persons and would turn the efforts of the Federal authorities into a farce. The first point to whica Mr. Woodworth | has turned his attention is whether there |are any persons in this district held in | slavery. ~After the individual slaves shall have been found the next point will be the evidence to convict the persons holding them in slavery. On these propositions | Miss Cameron of the Presbyterian Chinese Mission, Miss Lake of the Methodist Chi- | nese Mission and Dr. John Endicott Gar- | diner, Chinese Inspector, have furnished | considerable evidence. | United States Attorney Woodworth said vesterday that no steps toward arrests uld be made until sufficient evidence should have been sceured to justify con- victicns. There {8 a company and a | lawyer behind every Chinaman and slaves | or other property will not be given up withcut a legal struggle. The Attorney General of the United States thinks it is an easy stunt to arrest | and convict the Chinese inmatek of dis- reputable houses, as is shown by the fol- | lowing dipatch, received yesterday morn- ing by Mr. Woodworth: United States Attorney, San Francisco, Ca | What have you done on instructions concern- ing slave traffic in Chinese girls? I desire full and prompt co-operation with State au- | tharities in all ways which law authorizes. HOYT, Acting Attorney General. | Mr. Woodworth’s reply “will be _for- | warded to-day. Tt will consist merely of a statement of the legal procedure to be adapted and of the steps already taken in the way of proof. B — Painters Will Greet President. A meeting of the Ship Painters’ Union of the army transport dock was heid Sunday and arrangements were made for providing the union's share of the recep- tion to_be tendered to President McKirn- ley. The members decided to turn out in a neat uniform and furnish a float rep- resenting the transport Grant. Antonlo de Size was appointed marshal and James Fenney and Frank McConnell aids. James Bellner, Boge Murphy and A. O'Rourke were appointed a committee on floats, and M. Jarnae, 8. S. Mullins and M. Murphy will look after the music. iotimael o omon Order of Ben Hur. Court No. 1 of the Tribe of Ben Hur celebrated the seventh anniversary of its institution by a musical and literary entertainment in Foresters’ building Mon- with every 2s-cent package. ALL DRUGGISTS. day night. In addition to the several num- bers on the programme there was an ad- dress by State Organizer W. N' Cren- who is a member of the Supreme Pll‘,nlb‘:', after which there was e g 3o 1 A 5 : ARTISTS HO WILL BE HEARD TO-DAY AT MECHAN- ICS' PAVILION. —_— - violinist, created a furore by her skillful playing. She is a pupil of Noah Brandt, and was_accompanied yesterday by Mrs. Brandt. It is needless to say the appear- ance of Miss Millié Flynn, Mrs. J. B WOMEN HRRINGE GERMN BHTALR Singing Sections and Turner Societies to Strive in Competition. —— A fair, exhibition and bazaar will be | PIETRO MARINO .. e —— Mamcens < “Adieu, Jorets” (Tschaikowsky), Mrs. Martin Schultz; violin solo, “‘Scene de Ballet” (De Beriot), Aileeh McCabe; song, ‘‘Beloved, It Is Morn'’ ' (Aylward), Garner S. Stanhouse; Song, Miss Millie Flynn; violin solo, Aileen McCabe. The e crogramme was as iollows Pianoforte ‘Polichinelle” (Rachmani- noff), Miss Jessie B. Lyon; song, ‘‘Thou Art Mine All" (Bradsky), Mrs. F. G. Elliott; aria, “I1 est Doux’’ (Massenet), Miss Mae Rose; song E der Herrlischte Von Allen’’ (Schumann), Margaret M. Fontana; song, ‘‘Love's Re: (Refchart), Mr. H. M. Fortescue; songs, ummer Evening” (Grieg), ‘‘Two Brown 7 (Grieg), “‘Der Gartner’’ (Kahn), Miss ace Ewing: songs, ‘'Parting” (Rogers), “Dear Love, When in Thine Arms” (Chad- fiss Millle Flynn; song, ‘‘Pensee d’Au- J. E. Birmingkam: ong* (De_Koven), ‘Quis est Homc'' (Ros- B The exhibition the direction of Mrs. E. X. Rolker, chair- to-day will be under man of the commiitee on textiles. A feature will be an address by Professor Pliny E. Goddard of the University of California, who will speak on ‘“The In- W. J. Bartnett and Mrs. J. J. Bryce. The Birmingham and Mrs.” Martin Schultz gians of Northern California.” Mra award of ommittee wiil be made pub- &yOked 'the heartiest applause for the Rolker and her assoclates on the commit- | lic on Friday. well-Xnown singers. “Presldent’s Day” {ee have arranged an attractive pro- The programmes presented yesterday “a%3 trivmph for all who took part init. gramme. Among those who will particl were of unusual excellence, and Mrs. ThC programme presented In the af- pate are Professor R. A. Lucchesi, M. Lovell White and Mrs. A. D. Sharon were ternoon was follows: Bert Georges, Pletro Marino, A. W. Nefl- the reciuients of numerous congratula- Planoforte selo, “Ritonia Vincitor” (Verdn, Sen, Miss Edith Hanks and Miss Fréda tions. Little Alleen McCabe, a 12-year-old Miss FEleanor Joseph; recitative and aria, Ohlandi. FEMALE THIEF 5 IDENTIAIED Mrs. Catharine Espinoza Rec- ognizes Photograph of Julia Gonzaleski. —_— Captain Seymour received a letter yes- | given at the Verein Eintracht Hall, 237 | terday from Chief Elton of Los Angeles, | Twelfth street, by the women of the so- clety, commencing to-morrow and termi- nating on Sunday evening next. The large hall of the society will be ap- propriately decorated and various booths will be arranged in imitation of similar | booths to be found in Germany. The wo- { men of the soclety have been working i with energy for many weeks. | The various singing societies of San | Francisco and Oakland will take part in the concerts to be given each evening and | prizes will be awarded to the competitors. | Sinfilar competitions will also be held of the “turner” socleties and considerable rivalry exists among those who will take | part. To-morrow evening will be a night,” Friday night will be devoted to the “turners,” Saturday evening a mixed programme will be given and on Sunday night music and physical exhibitions wiil | be given. | The booths will be of various kinds, in- | cluding eintracht, coffee, flowers, shoot- ing, katzenjammer, fancy work, lottery, ’lmll throwing, cigars, auction, candy, for- | tune telling, German beer and wine village | and Turkish harem. | " The following have charge of the affair: Committee of arrangements—Mrs. A. Johan- son, president; Miss L. Heinicke, vice presi- dent; Mrs. J. Hermann, secretary; Mrs. F. Geerkens, treasurer; J. Hermann, J. Hart: manshen, F. Huber. Entertainment committee—R. Scheel, Willlam Scheppler.. J. Loeffler. Printing committee—Mrs. H. Fried, Mrs. K. | Beckman, H. C. F. Stahl. Finance committee—Mrs. B. Burgh, Mrs. M. | Angerstein, Miss H. Egeberg. | _Music committee—Miss A. Gerichten, L. Steers, Louls Scheib.” Decoration ccmmittee—Mrs. E. Thiele, Wil- llam Scheppler, Miss E. Miller. Reception committee—Otto Thiele, Lewis Schmiat. th committes—L. Sass, Roeber. singing Mrs, 0. Lud- H. Behrens, Ch. I — = Attractive Women. All" women sensibly desire to be attractive. Beauty is the stamp of health because it is the outward manifestation of inner purity. A healthy woman {8 always attractive, bright and happy. When every drop of blood §§ the elns is_pure a beauteous flush is on the cheek. But when the blood Is impure, mo- rosenese, bad temper and a sallow complexion tells the tale of sickness all too plainly. And women to-day know there is no beauty with- out health. Wine of Cardul crowns women with beauty and attractiveness by making strong and healthy those organs which make her a woman. Try Wine of Cardui, and in @ month your friends will hardly know you. —_——— Shipwrights Make Demands. The Shipwrights' Association has filed communications with the various firms engaged in repairing ships, demanding the restoratiomw «f thelr old_schedule of wages, $5 a day and nine hours’ work. They are awaiting a res{aonu to these jet- ters. Thomas McConnell, a former presi- dent, has been selected as special repre- sentative to press these demands. inclosing photographs of the woman and the man arrested there for stealing $800 worth of jewelry from the house of Moritg Meyberg, where the woman was employed as a domestic for a few days. The woman gave her name there as Julia Carpi and the man as Alfred Gatia, but yesterday Mrs. Catharine Espinoza, 2400 Harrison street, identified the photograph of the woman as that of Julia Gonzaleski, who was employed by her for a few weeks as a domestic and absconded on March 21 with more than $1000 worth of jewelry and 3150 in_coin. The photog; of the man was identified as that of Francisco Gor- delli, the woman’s companion here. Mrs. Espinoza swore to a warrant for their ar- rest Monday on the charge of grand lar- ceny and if they cannot be convicted in Los Angeles they will be brought back here and_tried. Chief Elton also inclosed a list of jewelry found in the possession of Gor- delli when arrested. Mrs. Espinoza called at the office of Captain Seymour yes!erdag afternoon and the csx:aln went througl the list with her. 11" the articles be- er and were stolen by the here are only a few articles missing and it is probable that they have been sold by the pair. The coln, of course, has gone glimmering. Captain Seymour is inclined to believe that the robbery at the Bspinoza resi- dence was the only one committed by the woman in this city, as no other com- laints have been received by him of the ind. ord of the couple here and Chief Biton writes that they are reticent as to their ast life and refuse to talk. The woman s about 23 years of age and of prepossess- ing appearance. Her complexion is very dark her hair black and she has rosy cheeks and an innocent air. She spe: Spanish fluently. She and Gordelli If longed to woman. ved | Nothing is known of the past rec- | aks | together for a short time as man and wife | in the Lombardi Hotel on Broadway, near Sansome street, where they took the plun- der stolen from Mrs. Espinoza, but de- camped before the detectives got there. — Masons Elect Officers. At the session’ of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters yesterday the following were elected officers for the cur- rent council yvear: Willlam B. Scarbor- ough, grand master; John G. Bisbee, dep- Uty grand master; James Beslor Merritt, | grand principal conductor of the work: Franklin H. Day, grand treasurer, and William A. Davies, grand recorder. Dur- ing the vear one new council was insti- tuted at Ventura. ——— Brutal Wife-Beater Punished. Henry Gherkin, who lives on Folsom street, near Third, was convicted by Judge Conlen yvesterday of beating his wife on April 12 and of disturbing the peace and was sentenced to nine months in the County Jail et B e D Dr. Willlam P. Sprogue having relinquished his practice in New York City has reopened an office at 618 Jones strest. Office hours, 1 to § and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone Polk 2251, office and residence. N . i suit, are Solomon Kampe, D. J. Welsh, | formerly used, but even at this late davi STOCKHOLDERS SUE PROMOTER Victims of Nome Mining| Scheme Seek Redress in Court. Investors in Indepsndent Company Allege Fraud, Deception and Un- lawful Manipulations on Part of Solomon Kampe. i Solomon Kampe, one-time money lender and later mining promoter, is the prin-| cipal defendant in a suit for $10,000 filed ! by various stockholders of the Independ- ent Mining Compary, Limited, to recover shares of the company’s stock, out of which they believe themselves te® have been defrauded. The company was formed in the fall of 1899 for the purpose of de- veloping mining property in the vicinity of Nome. There were issued 100,000 shares of stock, of which Kampe and his brother promoters took but a small portion, the remaining 70,000 or 90,000 shares being dis- posed ‘of to the plaintiffs in the present | suit. Kampe succeeded in getting himself | elected president, director, secretary and treasurer of the company. The property of the corporation consisted of sixty-four | claims, which are sald by members of the company who have seen them to be of | considerable value. Kampe then got the | stockholders to give him an option on $180,000 worth of the property, which he was to develop, at his own expense, for his own personal benefit, according to their allegations. By virtue of his many offices, his con- | fidence-inspiring manner and an explana- tion that while he was in Alaska he might have to call an assessment or; might sell the property and would need the stock to turn it over to the possible purchaser, Kampe induced the stock- holders to intrust every share of the com- pany to himself. In lieu of a receipt they | adopted a resolution accepting Kampe's uarantee, He developed the claims, but nding that there was no profit in them, : it is alleged, he decided that the investi- gation of the property had been conducted in behalf of the Independent Mining Com- pany and levied a $10,000 assessment ac- cordingly. | Meanwhile he sold the property on| which he had _the $180,000 option for $24 000. The purchaser paid $10,000, and think ing the deal would soon be' comp Kampe decided that he was developing | the property on his own account again. | The prospective purchaser did not com-, plete the deal, but forced Kampe to re- turn the $10,000. As a result of ti affair Kampe decided that the company had been conducting the development opera- tions after all. President, Secretary, Treasurer and Di- rector Kampe recently returned to_this city and informed the eager stockholders that he had developed the property at a cost of $10,000 on behalf of the company and that there were no returns. To in- sure his position, Kampe still holds the stock. The stockholders remember very | plainly that Kampe was to develop this property, on which they had given him an opticn, and_at his own expense. To re- cover this $10,000 the suit is filed. The plaintiffs, who own_about 80,000 shares of stock, are R. W. Schultze, Maurice Enright, T. Olsen, W. J. McDon- | ald, A. Petry, C. Juhl, A.-H. Schultze, E. F. Schumachdr, H. Méin, C. F. Rydell, W. F. Schultze, A. Richter, W. Falkenberg, | Eliza Schultze, A. Peterson, A. R. Pe“er-i son, Charles Lutjen and W. C. Jensen. | The remaining 20,000 shares are owned by | Kampe and his friends. The board of | directors, named as defendants in t he J. H. Ryan, Henry Ingerson, A. Richter and | John Doe. i BIG MINING SUIT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Grass Valley Gold Producers Repre- | sented by Notable Legal Talent in the Trial. A notable array of legal talent was pres- ent yesterday morning in the United | States Circuit Court, the occasion Leing the trial of the suit of the Penn Consoli- dated Mining Company vs. The Grass | Valley Exploration Company. The plain. tiff was represented by Curtis H. Lindley, | H. Eickhoff, Frederick Searls and G. W. Kitte, and the defendant by Garber, Cres- well & Garber and P. F. Simonds. Tho sult was brought to recover $500,000 | damages and restitution of property, the | plaintiff alleging that the defendant took out of one of its veins gold ore of that value within the last two vears. There is | another suit pending in which the parties are reversed, the Grass Valley Explora- tion Company being the plaintiff, and asking for $100,000 damages and the eject- | ment of the Penn Consolidated miners. | Mr. Lindley made the opening state- | ment, occupying two hours in explaining | by means of maps and diagrams what he | intended to prove. The issue in the case | is whether certain gold-bearing veins out- side the surface boundarles of the Penn Consolidated and tapped by the defendant in one of its mine shafts have their apices within the surface boundary lines of the Penn Consolidated. The mines are situated at the town of Grass Valley. The trial will be resumed this morning. ADVERTISEMENTS. Fried Foods —such as fried oysters, doughnuts, fish, potatoes, etc.—don’t always “‘sit well” in some stomachs. “Too rich,” they da- clare; Why? Nine times out of ten because they hava been fried in lard, and what was charged to richness belonged in the hog fat column, Send for a pail of White Cottolene and use that for shortening and frying. There will be no more complaints oi the “don’'t agree” sort, unless you overeat of these good things. White Cottolene is an old friend in| thousands of homes where lard was “don’t agree with me.” there are some who are missing a good thing—ssveral of them—in the line of cookery because they haven't been| using this new shortening agent, made from pure vegetable oil and beef suet. It's a clean product, and makes foods into which it comes better and more wholesome for its cominy. Order a pail—to-day—and test it. h The NK.Fairban Chioss- ot fancssommpan FREE! Our dainty booklet, ‘A Public Secret,” mailed free to any address, For two 2c stamps we will £ena free our 1%-page recipe book, ‘‘Home Helps,” edited e by Mrs. Rorer. P. 8.—NoHog Fatin COTTOLENE DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Car: of Gonorrhoea, Gleeots, Strictures and analogous comolaints of the Organs of Generat ADVERTISEMENTS. DYSPEPSIA My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively cures allforms of indigestion or stom= ach trouble. !t rejuvenates worn-out stomachs. It builds up stomachs that have been weakened by powerfulcath- artics and old-fashioned nostrums. Manyon’s Dyspepsia Cure corrects bloatingof the stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, aad all affections of the heart caused by in- digestida, wind on the stomach, belching wind o: sour food,bad taste, offensive breath. loss of appetite, faiataess or weakness of the stgmach, improper cir culatinn, coated tongue, Fgart-bura or water-brash. His Headacho Cure stofs headache in 3 minutes. Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forma of piles. Munyon’s Blood Cure correctsall blood impurities. Munyoa's Eiver Cure corrects headache, bilious- ness, jaundice, constipation and all liver diszases, Muayon’s Female Remedies are a boon to women. Munyon’s Asthma Cure and Herbs are zuaranteedto relieve asthma in three niinutesand cure in five days. Munyon’s Catarrh Rémedies never fail. Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak men. Price, $1. ¢ unyon has acurefor every disease. The Guido o Flealth (free) tells of them. Cr-cs, mostly 25 cta. a AT{RRH. unyon, New York and Philadelphi HUNTON'® 171700 CTREN ¢ -~ THE CORRECT COLLAR:STYLES MER 3 > ARROW BRAND > 254 eaem Siforas CLUETT PEABODY:&CO . &3 MAKERS. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOF'S PILLS have been In use over ffty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arleing from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure, Lost Manhood, ~Impotency, ~ Lost ° Power, Night Losses, Insom- fa, Pains In Bacl il Desires, Lame Back, ervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, Vericocele or Con- stivation, Stops Né B Qrvous Twitching of Eyelids, Effects are immediate. Impert vigor ,and CENTSpotency to every Don't get despondent; Restore small, function. a cure is at hand. undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box; 6 for §2 30 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Cir- culars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY Co.. 40 Ellis st San Francisco, C GRANT DRUG CO., I8 and 40 Third st. ~PALACE HOTEL=~ Visitors to San Francisco who make their headquarters at these hotels en- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca- tion, courteous attacnes and unequaled cuisine. Américan and European plans. "HOTEL«~ DR, MEVERS &0, Specialists. Dis- easc and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1881. Consul- tation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guaranteed. 31 Market street (cle- vator entrance), San Francisco. AMUSEMENTS. BEGREH Funn'est Farce of the Year! OH SUSANNAH! Made all New York laugh. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ext Week—New York's Sensational Comedy, <“THE CONQUERORS.” *TIVOLI» Evenings at §. Matinee Sdturday at 2. “YOU WILL MISS A GREAT TREAT” iF, YOU FAIL TO SEE THE IDOL S EYE “HOOT MON.” It _Crowds the Theater Nightly. HARTMAN as ABEL CONN, WHEELAN as “HOOT MON. POPULAR PRICES.......... . Telepho: ¥ The California \j it Ghow: ING ‘HlS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. NOW PLAYING TO THE CAPACITY OF OUR VERY WALLS. NEIL BURGESS, ABIGAIL PRUE ™ ™S55 ucion or THE COUNTY FAIR Friday Even'n:—Th Bix JDG[EY’INAGM. EVENING Next Sunday ‘THE EVIL BYE.” CHUTES AND Z00 LA LISTA. The Great Myriad Dancer. And a host of other VAUDEVILLE STARS. LEAH MAY-THE GIANTESS. TO-MORROW NIGHT—THE AMATEURS. And a FAT PEOPLE'S CAKE WALK. Telephone for seats—Park 23. >G CONCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S CONGERT, HQU Damery and Baneroft, Laura Lopé¥, Jack Symonds, Agnes Fried, Tom Mack, Moll and B Afternsoa “""Y Eveninz.’ Price $1 a bottle. For sale by drugsists. Karl, Leota Howard and Melville Coakley. Reserved seats, 2%c. Matinee Sunday. ADVERTISEMENTS. REFEREES' Auction Sale! BUSINESS PROPERTY Cor. 3ri| and Mission Sts. Cor. Bush and Belden. Sutter, Near Grant Ave. Belonging to Heirs of MATTHEW CROOKS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1901 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, e Auction Rooms of G. H. UMBSEN & (0., 14 Montgomer; Strezt. S. E. CORNER MISSION AND THIRD —85 feet on Third st. by 77:6 feet on Mi: st.; solid 4-story and basement brick buil con 5, aining 3 stores on ground floor, renting for $350 per month to one tenant, and 3 floors abova of 50 rooms, renting for $140 assessed for $32,300; month: and 315,000, per improvememts, AN ELEGANT LOCATION ON SUTTER ST, BETWEEN GRANT AVE. AND STOCKTON ST.—Premises now occupied as a wood and coal yard; ground rent $50 per month. Land assessed for §20,000. N. E. CORNER BUSH AND BELDEN STS., BETWEEN KEARNY AND MONT- GOMERY STS.— ments: renting for $306 per month. sed $16,060; tm- provements, $2700. apply to For further particul: JOHN T. HARM ES, Referees:” G. H. UMBSEN, 14 Montgomery St. P. J. SULLIVAN, Parrott Building. AMUSEMENTS. TO-NIGHT and Evzry Evening This Week. MATINEE SATURDAY AND S DAY Last Week Engagement America's Tragedian, ROBERT DOWNING And_a Powerful Cast. Including the Popular Actor, MASON MITCHELL, in Shake- speare's JULIUS CESAR Presented on a Scale of Extfaordinary Magnificence. 200—PEOPLE THE STAGE—00 i PRICES EY, ..10¢, 15¢, 2e, 10c Next Week— A FAIR REBEL.” MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), APR Parquet, %c, any seat; balcony, 1c; children, 10c, any part except reserved. VAUDEVILLE EXTRAORDINARY. Francesca Redding and Co., Horace Goldin, Barbareschi and Castel- lano, Prevost and Prevost, Hal Stephens and Co., Josephine Gass- man and Picks, George H. Woods, The Great American Biograph. Farewell Week of Tschernoff’s Famous Dog Circus. SAN FRANCISCO'S LAST 5 NIGHT3. MATINEE SATURDAY. Blanche Waish In the Imperial Spectacle. MORE THAN QUEEN The most gorgeous production known to the stage. This_attraction will not appear in Oakland. This Theater wjill be dark during the weeks ot April 22 and 29, owing to the illness of James K. Hackett and the con- cellation of_his tour. Reopening May 6 with Herne's F?ARR?R - | GRAN ROSCO’S -3 OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, Florence Stone amd Jack Wedster LYNNE/? Prices—10c, %ec, S0c. Few at 75 cents. Good Orchestra Seat Saturday and Sunday Matinees 25 Cents. Branch Ticket Office Emporfum. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CALIFORNIA CLUB. AN EXHIBITION —OF THE— 'Industrial and Allied Aris IS NOW IN PROGRESS IN THE ART GALLERY oy IR MECHANICS’ PAVILION. TO CLOSE ON ! SATURDAY EVE., April 0. Open Afternoons and Evénings. Admission, Ze. Season Tickets, $150. Chil- | dren, 10c. ; R ACE TANFORAN PARK. SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB. » SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES DAILY, April 15 to 19, inclustve. FINE CARD EVERY DAY. First Race Dally at 2:10 P. M. Trains from Third and Townsend streets—, A 12 fre 10:30, 11:30 a. m. 2p m. | Returning. leav | at_short intervals. 1 track at 4:15 and thereafter Rear cars reserved for ladies and escorts. ADMISSION (INCLUDING R. R. FARE), #1 %. E. J. POWER, Racing Secretary.