The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANEISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1901 PROMINENT NATIVE SON WEDS ONE OF CITY'S FAIREST GIRLS Frank A. Wilkie and Miss ried at the Residence of the Bride's Parents Under a Beautiful Bell & Eva Freiermuth Are Mar- Made of White Blossoms ENEATH a floral bell of fragrant white blossoms Miss Eva L. Freiermuth, the younger daugh- | t r of H. W. Freiermuth, was united in marriage Wednesday 9 o'clock to Frank A. Wilkie, son of Andrew Wilkie, propri- etor of the Mechanics' Mill. The wedding took place in the pariors of the home of bride’s ents. The rooms were ar- cally decorated with a profusion of L s, ferns and foliage. was performed by the Rev. Willlam Kirk Guthrie. Dona McLaren acted as best man, while the bride was att: ed by her sister, Miss Laura Freiermuth, After the ceremony had been performed hose present repaired to the dining-room, wh as st ed. The table was ta flowers and in the ce magnificent bouguet of roses. During the ynded to by the k A. Wilkie, Don- Freiermuth and Mr. The bride received her education in the schools of this city and is a graduate of the Gir High School. She is a petite brunette and is deemed very beautiful. The groom, who is a prominent mem- BALLOON SCHEME WINS HER FANCY Widow Hatten Advances Coin to an Alleged Aeronaut. e Mrs. Alta D. Hatten, a young widow who is employed in a photograph gallery and lives at 35 Sixth street, swore to a complaint in Judge Fritz's court yester- day for the arrest of William J. Lock- hart, on a charge of misdemeanor em- bezzlement. Mrs. Hatten met Lockhart about three months ago while they were boarding at | 21 Fulton street. Lockhart is a carriage painter and_was at the time employed in a p on Golden, Gate avenue. He was | very attentive to Mrs. Hatten's little boy, | 2nd then she says he began making “goo- goo € at her. He was known as “goo- | goo eyes” in the boarding house, she says. Owing to his attentions to her boy, | they began to bow to each other and fin- | P into conversation. after they became acquaint- hat he was an aeronaut, and said if she had any funds to tide over preliminary difficulties and would join him in a partnership in the business, he was sure they would make money. He | he had a balloon but it was in Lockhart. told her ed, and if she would advance him the m to redeem it he would take it to Los Angeies, where he has an engage- | ment tc make an ascension. She would get 40 cent of the receipts. Mrs. Hatten advanced the money to take the balloon out of pawn, and paid | Lockhart's fare and her own to Los An- geles, but whea they got there Lockhart | informed her that the engagement was off and they returned to the city, she paying both fares and all expenses. | Nothing daunted, Lockhart continued | to delude the accommodating wid- ow, and got her to believe that | he could secure remunerative en- gagements for balloon ascensions in ? Mexico, and on June 1 she gave him | e money to purchase tickets for him | a herself to Albuguerque. That was | { | the last she has seen or heard of him, and she is now convinced that he has been decelving her all the time, as she says she has Jearned that he is not an | zeronaut but a carriage painter. Alto- | gether she says she has advanced him $19 on his aeroraut proposition. ———————— Vermonters Will Entertain. The Pacific Coast Association Native Sons of Vermont will give an entertain- ment and dance in Odd Fellows’ Hall‘ this evening. The entertainment prom- | | ises to be unusually interesting. Follow- ng is the programme: Part I 1—Overture, orchestra. 2—Ver- nonters quartet, J. C. Flood, George Wal ¢, J. E. Donahue, J. J. Colgan. 3—Ba duet, J. E. Appleby, Harry F. Hast- i 4B8ongs and monologue, W. J. Hynes. “The Player,” a comedy in two acts. John Clark, Frederick Gilbert; Chzrles Sefton, George R. Vevoda; Mr. Smith, Char! Travers; Mr. Gilfeend. Al fred LaMonte; Thomas, Robert W. Bel Aice Clark, Cecilia Harmon; Miss Ar: minta Rogers, Virginia Brisac; Mrs. bmith, Julle Btevila; Edward Kean, Mr. Reginald Travers. Scene—Library in Mr. Clark's house. The ceremony * efefosfocfogosfe oot i of Sciences before the Economic League. | | - - + ‘ PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN'S | SON AND HANDSOME GIRL WHO IS NOW HIS BRIDE. i S 5 - ber of Stanford Parlor and of St. An- drew’s Society, is a promising young busi- ness man. The honeymoon will be spent at Blue Lakes and Highland Springs. The future home of the newly wedded pair will be in Berkeley. Those present at the wedding were Mr. | and Mrs. Andrew Wilkie, Mr. and Mrs, H. | W. Frelermuth, Mr. and Mrs. John Me- | Laren, Mrs. Andrew Wilkie Jr., Mr. Don- ald McLaren, Miss Laura Freiermuth, Mr. Waiter Wilkie, Mr. Henry Frelermuth, s Jsabelle Wilkie and Miss Mary L. e. il ok @ MESHES DRAWN MROUND CODPER Prosecution Introduces Some Damaging Evidence. The meshes in the net of condemning evidence which the prosecution is labor- ing to weave about “Sir” Harry West- wood Cooper, alias Ernest Moore Chad- wick, were materially strengthened yes- terday. But for all that it will be more than a week before the case will be ready for submission to the jury for judgment. The courtroom continues to be crowded with spectators eager to catch a glimpse of the prisoner and to hear again how “Sir Harry” gained the hand of pretty Norine Schneider. The defendant, no matter who the witness was or how dam- aging his testimony, maintained the same impassive countenance, the same indif- ferent almost apathetic manner . Although the allegation of bigamy was not proven beyond a shadow of a doubt vesterday, some very damaging bits of testimony along that line were introduced. John A. Pickett, clerk of the Hotel Lang- ham, testified that the defendant came to the hotel in August, 1897, with a woman whom he acknowledged as his wife. The woman was not Norine Schneider. This testimony was corroborated by Captain Seymour, who testified that on August 31, 1897, he visited the Langham for the puirposs of placing Cooper under arrest, e was requested by “‘Sir” Harry to notify *‘his wife” of the reason for his suglden “absence. Subsequently he dis- overed a marriage certificate among Cooper’s effects and was _requested by him to dellver it to ““Mrs. Cooper” at the Langham Hotel. The marriage certiticate, which was issued in the Province of Ontario, Canada, was introduced in evi- dence. Captain Seymour further testified that the defendant on one occasion had asked if a plea of guilty to the charge of forg- ery were made would the penalty-be de- creased. On that occasion, although deny- ing that he wrote the telegram which was forwarded to Norine Schneider, Cooper ac- knowledged that he was responsible for the sending of the meseage. Writing Experts Kytka and Eisenchim- mel. who have been employed by the po. lice to mak= a study of Cooper's penman- ship, occupled the stand during the en- tire afternoon. Th?i were positive that “Sir” Harry’s was the hand that penned the famous telegram. Many exemplars of Cooper's writing had been introduced for identification, and the experts had made an exhaustive study of them. Mme. Laura Germain and Attorney Humphrey were called to the stand to identify specimens of Cooper’s handwrit- ing, which were admitted for further | icentification. William 8. Cowin, the tele- graph operator at Crockett, identifled the telegram as one which had been forward- ed to Norine Schnelder from this city. An adjournment was taken until Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock. 1 Delmas to Lecture on Trusts. D. M. Delmas will deliver a lecture on trusts to-morrow night at the Academy This is the third of the series conducted under the auspices of the University As- soclation of Chicago. | sweet peas, were used for d JNELL LUNGHEON T0 MARY S60TT Splendid Function Given by Mrs. Eleanor Martin. Fifty Guests Gather Around Four Prettily Decorated Tables. A Never was there a more elegant affair than the luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Eleanor Martin in honor of Miss Mary Scott. Mrs. Martin has been host- ess at many swell entertainments, but vesterday the hospitable lady surpassed even the best she has heretofore offered. The-elegant Martin home on the corner of Buchanan and Broadway was abloom with rare and delicate blossoms. In the white and gold drawing-room, with its dainty pompadour furnishings, white roses and trailing vines were used. In the blue drawing-room La France roses Jent their fragrance and their beauty, and in the east drawing-room carnations of every known variety filled every bowl and vase. In the dining-room four large round tables were each differently and elabor- ately decorated. At the table at which Miss Scott was seated the color effect was white and green. White iris and delicate ferns were used, the iris rising straight and gracefully from a bed of cool greenery. The second table was In vellow and white. The flowers used were the new white poppy with the golden heart, dandelion puffs and coreopsis. The poppies were placed in a little vase in the center of the table. A garland of the brilliant coreopsis surrounded the poppies, and the dandelion puffs broke at intervals the golden garland. The third table was decorated with heartsease, maidenhair fern and trailing vines of clematis. At the fourth table gladioli shading from a_shell pink to a deep red and fivi fingered ferns made an exquisite decor: tion. Luncheon was served at 1: o’clock. Mrs. Martin wore an elegant gown of black point d’esprit over white silk. The skirt was made en train and finished off with tiny flounces. The corsage was trimmed with old Duchesse lace and_jet. Diamond ornaments were worn. Mrs. Martin's guests were: Mrs. H. T. Scott, Mrs. rs. P. McG. McBean, George Martin, Mrs. Augustus Taylor, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Crockett, Mrs. Dan Earl, Mrs. Stephen Field, Mrs. Latham John Parrott, Mrs. Mountfort Wilson, Mrs. Russell J. Wilson, Mrs. A. M. Easton, Mrs. Athearn Folger, Princess Ponla- towskl, Mrs. Reginald Knight Smith, Mrs. S. S. White, Miss Mary Scott, Miss Genevieve King, Miss Cora Smedberg, Miss Alice Hager, Monroe _Salisbury, Mrs. Maus, Mrs. McMullin, Mrs, | Miss Ethyl Hager, Miss Fanny Loughborough, Miss Josephine Loughborough, Miss Edith Me- Bean, Miss Elena Robinson, Miss Kate May Dillon, Miss Rochester, Miss Laura McKinstry, Miss Ruth McNutt, Mi: Caro Crockett, Miss Miss Carolan, Miss Genevieve Ci n, . Miss Elizabeth Center, Miss Mary Jolliffe, Miss Jen- nie Blair, Miss Bertha Sidney Smith, Miss Georgina 'Hopkins, Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss Susanne Green, M inda_Cadwalader, Miss Eleanor Morrow, Miss Ethel Keeney, Mis Gwin- ette Henley, Mrs. George Morse. e J. Haslacher entertained the 1901 Mills College at a at the Hotel Pleasanton Mrs. Science class luncheon giv recently. Smilax, ferns, palms and the class flower, ecorating. The following were present: Mrs. J. Haslach- er, Mrs. C. T. Mills, Mrs, Captain Colson, Miss Eje, the Misses Spieker, Sells, Bur- gess, Dwinell, Miller, Jesse, Jackson, Pinkham, Richards, Hildreth, Rice, Ken- nan, Sartori, Kimball and Haslacher. Mrs. M. Ulmer gave a very enjoyable progressive whist party at her home Fri- day afternoon, May 3l. Mrs. George G. Foster captured the first prize and Mrs. C. C. Morris received the consolation prize. ‘Among_the names in the passenger list of the Hamburg-American liner Auguste Victoria, which arrived in Europe on Thursday, were: Mr. and Mrs. 8. Feucht- wa maid, Master Herbert Feuchtwanger, Master Walter Feucht- wanger, Master Henry N. Feuchtwanger. wanger, Miss L. Beatrice Feauchtwan- ger. The following Pacific Coast people were Covers were laid for nineteen., ELECTION OF GRAN CAUSES MANY D OFFICERS LIVELY CONTESTS Grand Circle of Companions of the Forest Chooses by Ballot Those Who Will Be at the Head of, Its Affairs---Delegates Banquet in the Evening MRS. H. WORMS, WHO WAS CHOSEN SUB-CHIEF COMPANION OF THE GRAND CIRCLE, COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST, AFTER AN EXCITING ELECTION AT YESTERDAY'S SESSION, HE Grand Circle of the Compan- ions of the Forest of America held another session in Elks Hall yes- terday. The morning was taken up in passing upon the acts and de- cisicns of the grand chief companion and of the executive council. All of these were approved. The principal matter con- sidered was the action of the executive council in granting T. F. Blake of Grass Valley a certificate as member at large, he at the time being a member of Inde- pendence Circle, which was suspended by Mrs. Flora Jacobs, then grand chief com- panicn, for insubordination. The execu- tive countil gave as a reason for its action that it had ascertained that Mr. Blake was blameless, and believing that one who was innocent should not be made to suffer for the wrongdoings of others, had granted him the certificate. It was also shown that since he had been readmitted into the order he had organized a circle in the city in which he lives that had since grown to have 129 members. The committee on honored dead pre- who had passed away since the previous sesslon and extending sympathy to the relatives of those deceased. The afternoon session was taken u the election of the grand officers. in There among the passengers who salled for Europe_on the Hamburg-American Ex- ress S. S. Columbia from New York lay 30: Mrs. George D. Sperry and daughter,Miss Bertha Hansen, Miss Clara Mentzel, Mr. P. A. Dean and Mr. Robert Meierhoff. % oy Hazel Abrahamson is spending her va. cation in Por!lar:d, (zre, 2 sented a report giving the names of those | soclation 5‘1’8.1’11( Tuchler, vice president; E. J. e was a contest for almost every office ex- cept that of irand chief- companion and grand financial secretary. Following is the result of the election: Chief companfon, Miss Alice Ticoulet of San Francisco; sub_'chief companion, Mrs. Worms of San Francisco; financial secretary, Miss Agnes D. Bremer of Alameda; recording secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Atwood of San Fran- cisco; treasurer, Mrs. R. Kemp Van Es of San Francisco; marshal, F. A. Wallace of San Diego; right gulde, Anaa Rogee of Watson. ville; left gulde, Miss M. Olsen of San Jos inside guard, Mrs. S. E. Ellis of Santa Ana; outside guard, Mrs. O’Callaghan of San Fran- cisco Circle; 'organist, Mrs. M. Melehan of Petaluma; trustees—Miss E. Rappin of San Francisco, Mrs. J. H. Krimminger of Los Angeles, Mrs. N. E. Smith of San Francisco, supreme representative, Mrs. L. Atwood. San Francisco was selected as the next place of meeting, after which the newly elected officers were installed by Mrs. Flora Jacobs, junior past grand chief com- panicn. In the evening there was a banquet un- der the direction of Dr. Atwood, Mrs. St. Clair, M. Levy, Mrs. Mary Connell and Mrs. A. Levy. Jacob Label was the toast- master. The toasts were responded to by Miss Alice Ticoulet, Mrs. F. Jacobs, Miss A. D. Bremer, Mrs. Emma Agnes Har- rington, Mrs. L. Cordy, John J. Cordy, Lucy Field, Mrs. J. H. Krimminger and J. Label. L e o T e e 2 o ) June 1, were: Dr. Thomas H. Winslow, Mrs. Thomas H. Winslow and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kunsting and Mr. George Mayer. 3ty The Dry Goods Men's Association gave a smcker last evening at Concord Hall, Algizar building. The officers of the as- are: H. Geisen, president; Dur- uen, recording secretary; George Brown, On the Hamburg-American Line 8. S. ork | Phoenicia, which sailed from New Y: financial secretary; J. Bowman, treasur- er; B. Hirsch, marshal. CONSTIPATED grandma shoul vigorous with CATHARTIC, ever heard of, PREVENTED LD AGE Means misery on the eve of life. Nine out of ten old people are constipated because the muscles of their intestines have become weak, worn out and flabby. Constipation is the curse of old age, causes bile and acid poisons to remain in the blood, making the skin yellow and wrinkled, the eyes bleary and causing the “bones to ache.” Keep the bowels strong, healthy and regular and old age loses all its terrors and weak- nesses. No reason why grandpa and dn’t have bright eyes, and clear, ruddy skin and feel lively and active, if they will only keep their bowels open and CASCARETS CANDY the greatest bowel tonic Try them today—a 50c box—a whole month’s treatment—and find that the tortures of constipated old age are BY all bowel troubl teltis, bile CURE: Five iousness, bad bre:-t'h.- -dmhl “."I-l fAirst "‘fi'w on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul wu'k sold. Now . mouth, headache, in ples, - ., greater than painsafier cating, lver trouble, salfow complexion | smilar medicine ta tho world. *Fhis 5 sbtotate proof of and dizziness. on your bowels dOmIt IOve TogU= | Ereat marre i ame Bt tosiimontal, | We have larly you are getting sick. Constipation kills m A SEARETS wbsotutely guaranteed to curs or people than all other di ther. It is a e o buy oy irections, aud If you are starter for the chronlc ailments and long years of e e BT e e ecara tho untsed S0¢ suffering that come afterwarde. No matter what L o e T or the from ails you, ing CASCARETS to-day, for you & T and gat ek Tor St will mever get well and be well all the time until T&.muflfi.-@:fi‘gfi-flz"—fi- il CAYEAETS to-day. undor an absolite guar | JihamtsimcithiescnoRRSTRRTE Baok fEibr u lor an al luve antee to cure or money refanded. “ Tauresss" STERLING REWEDY C0., ORK or FOULDG MAKES JUBGESTIONS Southern Pacific Attor- ney Gives His Views on Oil Question. s s Baggage Must Be at Depot Fifteen Minutes Prior to Train Time. The Southera Pacific filed with the Railroad Commissioners yesterday an an- swer to the complaint of John La Blanc, a prominent oil man of Bakersfield. La Blanc in his' complaint alleged that the rates charged by the railroad companies for hauling petroleum were excessive, and so high that there was no profit left for the producer. He also claimed that the price of $5 for switching cars from Ofl City to the spurs adjacent to the wells ‘was exorbitant. The answer. o the complaint is signed by Attorney Foulds of the Southern Pa- cific and is a lengthy document. The at- torney in his reply claims that the price of ofl at the present time is low through the mismanagement of oil men in gen- eral; that they keep cutting the price of petroleum to try and compete with each other and that the result is that ofl is sold far too cheap. He also pointed out that a number of the oil companies are so short of funds that they have not enough capital to even build an oil tank to store the oil for a short time, but have to rush it straight to the market. The answer also argues that the price of switching is perfectly fair, and that the Southern Pacific can see no over- charges or any reason why the present prices for transporting petroleum should be changed. . A complaint has also been filled against | the Santa Fe Railway on the same | grounds, but no answer has been filed, pending which no action will be taken in the matter by the Railroad Commission- ers. The Southern Pacific Company has is- sued a new order in regard to the check- ing of baggage. In the future all bag- gage must be presented for checking at the Ferry depot not .ess than 15 minutes prior to schedule time for the departure of the boat connecting with the train on which such baggage is to be forwarded. The same rule will also govern the check- ing of baggage at the depot at Third and Townsend streets. = ADVERTISEMENTS. Portieres. | Besides this style we have a beau- ful variety of por- tieres atail prices. From stock our elegant ! of curtains, § | draperies, carpets and furniture we can furnish your entire home. Let us tell you what it will cost. Free delivery within 100 miles. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO0,, 338-242 Post Street, Opposite Union Square. IERGE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMERN. | BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters I S A GREAT RESTORATIVE., INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agen 323 Market si., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) BESGRAEAR MATINEE TO-MORROW (SATURDAY.) EVERY NIGHT AT 8. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by White Whittlesey, in Julia Marlowe’s Suce «FOR BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE.” 5c. Reserve six da: ra, first 6 rows, in advance. Next—COUNTESS VALESKA. RACING! RACING! RACING! SPRING MEETING—Opening April 29, CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 3: and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. t two cars on traln reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland ,mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and iway, Oak- land. Also Il trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four- teenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—' ins leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. R THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. Every Afternsen B. MILROY, Secretary. CHUTES AND Z00 "y, tum THE FLYING JORDANS, TO-MORROW NIGHT, BIG CAKEW?LK, JOSEPHINE GASSMAN'S PICKANINNIES vs. CHINESE PICKANINNIES. Telephone for Seats, Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 m, Ellh‘n‘;rom’ll.nlow:m:‘n seats | MISSTON 10c. CHILDREN, 3. AD N, Bathing including admission. Zc. Children, 20c. STATE OF MAINE ASSOCIATION Reunion Park, and Picnic at_Shell Mound Saturday, June 8, 1%01. Programme—Dinner from 12 to 115 p. m.; at games Asthey were never smash ed before. You can get one (r)’l these rade ‘ameras from us now cheaper than 'you can any- where else. e guarantee these goods and will return money if not satisfactory. Our Optical Department is thoroughly up to the hour in every particular. Max . Shirgser Prop. » 42 AMUSEMENTS. *TIVOLI= “SHOW AND BUSINESS NEVER BETTER." EVENINGS AT 8. ANOTHER BIG TOY SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY, June 8th, at 2. EVERY CHILD WILL BE PRESENTED WITH A SOUVENIR TOY ATTENDING THE T0Y MAKER! POPULAR PRICES. Telephone—Bush 9. ' VAUDEVILLE'S EIOIBEST GEMS HINES AND REMINGTON, FLORENCE BINDLEY, MARTINETTI AND SUTHER- LAND, FLATT AND SUTHERLAND, THE BIOGRAPH And Final Week of GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, LEW SULLY, HENRY LEE. Reserved seats, 25¢; balcony, chairs and box seats, ile. Matinee Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. 10c; opera | California THIS EVENING. MATINEE TO-MORROW. MR, JAMES NEILL 252233 COMPANY. Presenting A COLONIAL GIRL. PRICES—Evening, 2%e¢, 35c. 50c. Te, $1. NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, LAST WEEK MR. JAMES NEILL and His Company. special request, A PARISIAN ROMANCE. LAST BARGAIN MATINEE THURSDAY, June 13—25c and S0c. COLUMBI! SAN FRARCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE THIRD WEEK OF THE HENRY MILLER SEASON. TO-NIGHT and Saturday Night and Saturday Matinee, Double Bill, “GUDGEONS.” Ana the One-Act Play, FREDERICK LEMAITRE. Beginning next Monday—HENRY MILLER will present for the first time on any stage the new Romantic Love Story. “DARCY, OF THE GUARDS.” SEATS NOW READY. JAOROSCO’S GRAND OPLRA HousE MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. BALANCE OF THIS WEEK, ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH, MELBOURNE MacDOWELL Supperted by FLORENCE STONE in Sardou's Great Play, “LA TOSCA.” MELBOURNE MacDOWELL as SCARPIA. A Two-Dojlar Attraction at Popular Prices. 10¢, 15e, , 50c. A Few Seats 75 Cents. Good Orchestra Seat, all Matinees, 25 Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. NEXT WEEK—Melbourne MacDowell as An- dreas in “The Empress Theodora.” GENTRAEEE TO-NIGHT and Saturday and Sunday Ev'gs. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Last times, the Patrlotic and Realfstic Naval “OLD GLORY.” Thrilling Naval Battle—_The Baltimore Saved From Destruction—Mobs A: Ameri- can Tars, Bte., Ete. PRICES Evenins 10¢, 1c, %c, e, So Matinees. 10, Lie, Be NEXT WEEK-—The Successful Melodrama, “JIM, THE WESTERNER." New York Sun says: “The best American play.” BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays AT 315 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. FISCHER'S SONGERT rouse. MARTIN, Matildita and Ballet, Kri Minnie Huff, Carrol, At~ Charles Held and Sam Holdworth. Cents. Kai lantis,