The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1901, Page 7

REGISTRATION FOR PRIMARY Active Work of the Campaign Committee of the League. T s Estimates That Many New- comers Are Entitled to Register. The Republican Primary League is daily recelving accessions of support from lead- Ing citizens of San Francisco, The prompt manner in which men of high character &nd recognized influence have accepted the responsibility of service on the ad- visory committee has strengthened and encouraged the promoters of the league. The campaign committee of the league met at headquarters last evening to dis- cuss subjects relating to registration. Methodical work must be speedily done in order to bring out a large vote at the primary election. Registration is now open and will continue until August 3, 191 The following persons are entitled to reg- ister: All persons not registered at the last election, but who were entitled thereto. All native male citizens, who have ar- rived at age since the last general elec- tion. - % All native male citizens not regdstered, who have secured a residence in #e State and county since the last general election. All electors who have changed their residence from another county in this The campaign committee desires citizens should bear in mind that all per- s ive precincts since they registered must register anew or lose their right to vote, All qualified electors who were regis- | tered at the last general election, or since time, and who will have continued reside within their respective election | ecinets, will be entitled to vote with- additional registration. has been a considerable increase ion of San Francisco since e to this county since the last generai | election and prior to May 15, 1901, ! that | who have moved out of their respect- | ® campaign committee estimates that | E 'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 190 AGENT HAZEN RECOMMENDS RELEASE OF FRANK COBURN, ALLEGED SLEUTH Investigation Shows That Impostor Did Not Obtain Money or Credit Upon His-'flR?é\presentations and His Actions Lead to Belief That He Is Weak-Minded -- Approached Coélonel Wilson g — RANK G. COBURN, the pretend- ed United States Secret Service operator, who tried to play a con- fidence game on United States Se- cret Service Agent Hazen and who was arrested last Monday for imperson- ating a United States officer, was released from custody yesterday on the recommen- dation of Agent Hazen. It developed upon investigation that Co- burn had not obtained money or credit upon his representations, and it was fur- thermore believed by Agent Hazen that Coburn must be of weak intellect or he ‘would not have come to the Secret Service office and asked Hazen for employment on the strength of forged letters of rec- ommendation. One of ine names forged to the letters was that of Alfred Wilkie, Chief of the United States Secret Service Bureau at Washington. The signature, however, did not resemble In the least that of Mr. Wilkie and could not have de- celved any one who had ever seen it. Shortly after Coburn arrived here he called ubon Colonel Wilsen, aid de camp of General Shafter, and after introducing himself as one of Uncle Sam’s sleuths pro- posed to accept employment to go on a transport to Manila and unearth alleged frauds in the commissary department. Colonel Wilson was not in the sleuth bus- iness and declined Coburn’s offer. For the last three months Agent Hazen and Operator Moffitt had been hunting for Coburn, but they could not find him. He was 'during the whole of that time working at his trade of house-paint- | ing In Woodland, Yolo County. As soon 2s he returned to this city he called at ent Hazen's office to fill that officlal th fairy tales and was bagged. Agent Hazen confiscated the forged letters of recommendation and advised Coburn to mend his ways and stick to his paintpot | and brushes. L] DUNSEL SUBMIT t general election. Many Republi- who formerly resided in the East, & in this city and e and are therefore entitled to register te at the primary election on Aug- It is the purpose of the committee | e Republican newcomers into | al government under | own party. H ague at 930 Market | iwin Annex—are open from 9 | 1 p The secretary of | the organization and his assistants will give 1o voters information respecting reg- istration. All Republicans are welcome at headquarters. EVENTS IN SOCIETY | AR | Standing in a bower of American Beauty roses, Miss Sara Coleman and Dr. John Jobnston Miller of San Jose were mar- ried last evening at the home of the| bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cole- | California street. Dr. Adams of | ngregational Church per- | formed the ceremony that made the young | The bride was at- | Miss Janet Cole- who officiated as maid of honor, and | Estelle Lakeman of Grass Valley, | Woods and Miss Persis Cole- as_bridesmaids. David San Jose was best man. | leman residence was elaborately the happy occasion with a | flowers. American Beauty d usively for the re- | awing room and in the poppies made a most About 100 invited ceremony. » exquisite gown of | mmed elaborately with | veil was fastened with a | lossoms of orchids, | the maid of honer, | white embroidered lace and chiffon. | n wore a pretty gown | Louisine silk, trimmed with Burnet The C decorated fc ace and chiffon. The Misses Wood keman were attired alike in white | e silk, trimmed ‘with lace and Maid of honor and bridesmalds quets composed of and wore a beauty | ly in the hair. e going to Europe will visit the | als and also | in the land of the mid- | expect to be home early | take up their residence where Dr. Miller has been | licine and surgery for some | Last evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride's parents, 2i24 Steiner street, Van Wyck and Arthur V. married, Rev. Father The bride was attend- | Miss Gerturde Van as mald of honor, who acted as a h the ribbon bearers. The | clegant imported gown of | crepe de chine. The | ain and trimmed with | old French lace | time of Louls and wreath of eted the exquisite | bouquet was com- | valley. { 1 Wyck, the mald of | the dainty gown of white arried a bouquet of pink | Stoval made a_pretty | ty frock of pink chif- and Mrs. Callaghan leave to-day | dal trip, keeping their destina- | ret, nowever. On their return | make their residence in this| ADVERTISEMENTS. Fill the bottles with HIRES. Drink itnow. Every glass- ful contributes to good bealth. Purifies the blood, clears the complexion, makes rosy checks. Make 2 Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a guarter of a century. MOLINEUX GASE Ex-Senator Hill Argues Against Granting New Trial. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 19.—The fate of Roland B. Molineux, convicted of murder as the poisoner of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams at New York December, 1895, is in the hands of seven Judges of the Court of Appeals, who for three days past have been listening to the arguments for and against a new trial. The appeal was finally submitted at 1:35 o'clock this aft- ernoon. The decision will not be an- nounced until some months hence, when the court sits at Albany for the fall term. Ex-Senator David B. Hill, for the peo- ple, iusisted that it had been proved by overwhelming evidence that Molineux had written the letters and the address on the poison package, and that his guilt was clearly estabushed. He dwelt upon the | fact that Molineux was a chemist, and | asked, “Where was the man who had the opportunity that he had to poison his enemies?"” Attorney Hill said that Molineux was a sufferer from a malady which made him | melancholy; then reviewed the trouble at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club and pic- tured Molineux as plotting for revenge. ““The defense sald he, “went through the trial casting suspicion right and left without reason or system, merely seeking to_avert it from their client.” Hill asserted that under the tutorship of Mr. Carvalho, expert in writing, the accused learned to disguise his handwrit- ing and did dlsfigse it in _the writing he did for Expert Kinsley. Leaving out of consideration the expert testimony, Hill sald the State had still a complete chain of circumstantial evidence of the gullt of the accused. . “We have,” he said, “Mol- ineux’'s acknowledged description of his malady, and we have that same descrip- tion in the Marston blank. We have all the other direct and circumstantial evi- dence that connects the prisoner directly.” In closing Senator Hill pleaded that the case was one of importance to the State, that the defendant had been fairly tried, that no substantial error had been com- mitted and that no material fact had been excluded. Attorney Milburn, ineux, said that Hill had spoken as if to a jury and claimed that he had improper- ly stated certain features of the case. He again contended that the law had not been followed in the admission of the handwriting testimony, and that there had been error in admitting certain testi- mony. - When Attorney Milburn closed the case was formally submitted. BE4444444 44444444454 + ¢+ THE DAY’S DEAD. et 4444444444444 One of the best known master mariners in California died at Marysville last Mon- day. Captain B. D. Van Pelt and his brother brought the brig American Eagle around the Horn in 1848, She was bullt for them in Maine and when ready for service they loaded her with lumber and salled for San Francisco. With the cargo Captain V Pelt built one of the first weather-board houses put up in Napa. In 1849 he and his brother started the first steamer ever run on the Sacramento. ¥or years he was connected with bay shlpgln% and for twelve years was master of the State fireboat Governor Irwin. Captain Van Pelt was born in New York seventy-eight years ago. His re- mains will be brought to San Francisco and the funeral will take place at Moun- tain View Cemetery to-morrow at £ p. m. Deceased leaves three sons and one daughter. Arthur C. is with the Oceanic Steamship Company and Eugene and Wil- liam are well known in San_ Francisco. Captain D. Van Pelt of the Ukiah is a nephew of the deceased. Hon. P. C. Cheney. DOVER, N. H., June 19.—Former Gow- ernor P. C. Cheney, of Manchester, died at the home of his son-in-law, Charles H. Fish, here to-day, aged 73 years. He had been {ll since the death of his wife, several weeks ago. Besides having been Gov- ernor of New Hampshire, Mr. Cheney had served as United States Senator, having been appointed in 1886 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Austin E. Pike, and as United States Minister to Switzer- land under President Harrison. Since 1892 he had been a member of the Repub- lican National Committee. Prominent Santa Cruz Woman Dead. SANTA CRUZ, June 19.—Mrs. Richard Thompson, for over thirty years promi- nent in society and charitable affairs here, died last night at her home on Mis- sion Hill. She was a native of St. Louis and leaves a husband, Richard Thomp- son, and two sons, Ralph Thompson of this city and William Thompson of San Francisco. AEEST Sen Luis Merchant Dead. SAN LUIS OBISPO, June 19—C. H. Reed, one of the most prominent mer- chants here, died to-day after three weeks' {llness. He had beén in the hard- ware business for many years, was a Mason of high standing and held the chairmanship of the Republican Central Committee. Henry Xavier. NEW YORK, June 19.—Henry Xavier, known all over the country among horti- culturists, especially by raisers of grapes, died to-day in Mount Vernon, N. Y., aged 75 years. He was a Frenc representing Mol- | R ARRNES "o Py RCPATRIC K =2 THE MAN WHO FALSELY REPRE- SENTED HIMSELF AS A SECRET SERVICE SLEUTH. PLAN TO CREET THE LEAGUERS Interior Towns Will Give the Visitors Warm ‘Welcome. e The interior cities of California are planning to give extensive receptions, when opportunity offers, to the Epworth League delegates to the international con- vention. At all towns through which the visitors will pass on their way to San Francisco the people will give them hearty greeting afd present them with fruits and flowers. It is intended that they shall realize the justice of Califor- nia’s reputation for hospitality while they are here and their entertainment will commence as soon as they cross the State line. . Dr. Beard says reports are coming in dally from different towns of the State giving particulars in regard to the flans for such receptions and elaborate prepara- tions are everywhere being made for the fetes. Interest in the conventlon is being awakened throughout this section of the country and also in neighboring States. In Oregon, Washington and Nevada plans to receive the delegates are being rapidly materialized. San Jose will welcome the strangers with gifts of the choicest prod- ucts of Santa Clara County. The people of Sacramento have had ‘several mass meetings to discuss projects for a recep: tion that shall rival that of San Fran- cisco. Mayor Clark has promised to do all in his power to assist. Stockton and Los Angeles have also de- cided on elaborate welcomes to the East- erners. Newcastle correspondents prom- ise that Placer County will greet the Ep- worth Leaguers In a way that will be long remembered. Wherever the excursion trains stop there will_be _welcoming crowds of Californians. No effort will be spared to induce the visitors to remain here when possible and otherwise to make them carry back a true impression of the virtues of California. KYTKA TESTIFIES TO McGLADE'S HANDWRITING Nothing New Develops in Trial of Superintendent of Streets’ ex- Bookkeeper, The trial of Peter W. McGlade, ex- bookkeeper in the Superintendent of Streets’' office, on the charge of forging the name of John Sulllvan to a demand on the City Treasurer, was continued be- fore Judge Burnett and a jury in Judge Cook’s court yesterday. The principal witness for the day was Theodore Kytka, the handwriting expert, who showed by photographic exempiars of McGlade's handwriting that he forged the demand. He was on the stand for several hours and the jury appeated to listen attentively to his explanations. John Sullivan, hod-carrier, 1608 Kearny street, testified that he did not sign the demand and did not live at 3036 Twenty- second_street. Thomas F. Clark and T. B. McGinnis were recalled and testified that their signatures to the demand were forged. Christian Relss, ex-City Treasurer, tes- tified that the demand was paid along with twelve others, but he did not know to whom they were paid nor by whom resented for payment. Martin W. Flem- ng, ex-Registrar, was called and present- ed an exemplar of McGlade's handwrit- ing. The case was continued till this morning. ————— Policeman Behan in Trouble. Chief Sullivan has written Chief Elton of Los Angeles for full particulars as to the arrest of Policeman Maurice Behan of this city, who is alleged to have en- gaged in a ‘drunken brawl there with a woman. He was on his vacation. He gave $10 ball for his appearance, but failed to be in court next morning, and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. He ¥as in.the ‘company of Kittle Turnier, & well known character of Phis city, when the brawl occurred. Assistant Engineer Appointed. The Board of Public Works yesterday appointed. F. R. Reade jto be assistant engineer under City Engineer Grunsky. Reade was aprointed for a temporary riod and until such time as the Civil rvice Commission can certify to a list of eligibles for the position his sal- ary will be $150 per month. OF COSTA ENDS 'LECTURE COURSE Delivers Final Address at Metropolitan Temple. Dr. Benjamin de Costa completed his series of lectures at Metropolitan Tempie last night with an eloquent discourse on “The Claims of Society on the Educated Catholic.” His final address was received with the same flattering attendance and attention as its predecessors. Father Mc- Loughlin, “the singing priest” of the Church of the Transfiguration, New York, presided, and In his introductory re- marks stated that Dr. de Costa was a parishioner of his and he had had the pleasure of assisting in his conversion to the Catholic church. Preceding the speech of the evening Miss Dorothy Goodsell delighted the audi- | ence with two vocal selectlons, entitled “It Was April” and *“Song of the Four Seasons.” In treating his subject Dr. de Costa touched upon the leading questions of the day and asked the Catholics to meet them with courage. He spoke in part as fol- lows: It is not true, as the pessimists are fond of asserting, that society Is failing and that the foundations of society are giving away. Neither is it true that the poor are getting poorer and the rich richer. The sooner the poor get this idea out of their minds the better it will be for thelr welfare. Soclety, however, is ocon- fronted with seriafis problems; revolutions, in fact, are in proggess. The question is what is the duty of Catholics, standing as they do on the threshold of the new century? It must be admitted that some of the cures which have been advanced for the ills of & clety are worse than the ills themselves, is especially true of philanthropy, which is practically a game of highway. robbery, re- lieving the people on the road of their goods and giving them a penny with which to get to the next station. Philanthropy s not what we need, but simple justice. The_foreign pauper s met at the dock fin New York and sent back to Burope. The poor of other nations have no clalm on us. But every man in this country has a claim on the community., The law says to him: *“Work while you can, and when you fail you muy draw your just benefits.' The ‘workingman |s at the foundation of so clety, and without him_ our schools and col leges’ could not exist. He Is indispensable to the scholar and the educated man. The prop- osition that the workingman's wages are his pay I8 too preposterous to discues at this la day and In the presence of an intelligent au He works that others may be bene. fited. He who 18 educated must use his talents for the benefit of the whole world, and espectally for the laboring man, whose ‘condition he is bound to endeavor to improve. You may in- quire how this may Da, done. I answer as Jesus Christ endeavored fo extend his life into the lives of all the human race, so must those who are educated strive to impart their bless- ings and advantages to those who toll. Culture and labor should walk band in hand. God is at the bottom of all true education, and the world has never had a great man who did not belleve in God. Rducation which puts a man outside of soclety and out of touch with his fellow man 18 worthless. Jesus Christ came on earth and labored as a carpenter. No edu- cated man should ever scorn the plain people. Dr. de Costa in conclusion pald a high tribute to the efficiency of the parochial schools and to the Catholic colleges, and advised all to contribute to their support. “The Missouri Pacific Limited” The only route having througi sieeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. BStop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full information ask L. M. Fletcher. 212 California street. . ————— MRS. SEWALL LECTURES ON NEW INTERNATIONALISM President of International Council of Women Tells What the Organ- ization Is Accomplishing. Mrs. Mary Wright Sewall, president of the International Council of Women, de- livered a lecture last night on “The New Internationalism” at Golden Gate Hall. Mrs, Sewall outilned the work now being accomplished by the organization towara the amelioration of the condition of her sex. She sald that there were 7,000,000 women enrolled in the council, all of whom were co-operating in securing a higher education, industrial freedom, civi] justice and professional privilege. The organization. the speaker said, had grown from a representation of four na- tions to one of fourteen and was con- stantly growing. Eight languages were spoken at the last international council and all the reports showed a marvelous progress in a movement that is destined to do much for the uplifting of woman. The international press committee was performing wonders in the dissemination of much valuable information and a com- mittee on law was at all times pubiishing the best siatutes governing domestic re- lations for the advancement of the mother and her offspring. i gk DU TR Stop Diarrhae and Stomach Cramps. Dr. Sieger's Genuine - Imported Angostura Bitters. Jductor, A. P. Murphy; ‘warden, W. Schwebs; IRONWORKERS STILL DEFIANT One Month Shows No Appreciable Change in Situation. Porters and Packers Expect the Concession of Their ‘Wage Schedule. == Although it was a month ago to-day that the strike of the ironworkers took place, there is no appreciable change in the sitvation. A few men have left the unions in order to supply their families with the necessaries of life and there have been one or two desertions from the ranks of the employers. These desertlons were small concerns, but the proprietors of the larger establishments remain firm. Ru- mors of compromise are in the alr, but can be traced to no definite source. President McCabe, after a conference last night with National Organizer Plerce at the headquarters of the Iron Trades’ Council, would neither affirm nor deny that such a condition might exist. He bhad “nothing to say.” The Machinists’ Union met last night, but the results of its deliberations the spokesman for the union declined to divulge. According to Business Agent Loughery of the Porters’, Packers’ and Warehouse- men’s Unlon, the schedule of wages to ba gresented to emplovers is still in the ands of the executive committee. He says that with but few exceptions the schedule probably will be adopted bv_the leading wholesalers and that any differ- ences arising therefrom will be amicably adjusted. Several members were initiated last night and the organization now num- bers nearly members. The Metal Roofers’ Union has elected the following officers: President, Martin Hughes; vice president, Thomas Dempsey: recording secretary, John Leary; financial secretary, James E. Mee: con- trustee, Thomas Carroll. The Ironmolders’ Helpefs’ Unfon Local 9200 was permanently organized last night and its officers installed at 1159 Mission street. Tt was addressed by T. Zandt and H. Gallagher of the San Francisco Labor Council. Tt starts out with a roll of forty members. The following communication addressed to The Call explains itself: I say that Mr. Sanderson is juggling with the truth, and he is trying to wiggle out of the false position in which he has placed himself and the organization he represents. His own statement sald: ‘“‘It is also true that I told those who accepted the card that they could display it or not, just as they chose; which I was instructed to do by the executive com- mittee."” Here are his exact words: ‘‘Perhaps vou may have some customers who may not like to see the sign: it may be like a red cloth flung in front of a bull, and it might be bet- ter to hang it inside for a few days.” ‘The morning following Sanderson’s visit one of my employes placed the card in the most prominent place in the shop. and it remained there until it was a case of take it down or get no meat. I reiterate what is sald in my interview with your reporter last Sunday. As to his statement that the jobbers and slaughter- ers first struck and not the union, how {s it that all journeymen butchers were ordered out at the ‘meeting held at the Turk-street Temple Tuesday, June 11, 19017 H. C. FLAGEOLLET, President Retall Boss Butchers’ Association. Renorts that Journeymen Butchers’ Un- ion No. 115 would give up its charter are strenuously denied by labor leaders. As long as a score of members remain the union can still maintain its autonomy. Assessor Dodge Sued by Banks. The Crocker-Woolworth National Bank of Ban Francisco and the First National Bank filed suits yesterday in the United | States Circuit Court to restrain Assessor Washington Dodge from assessing and collecting taxes upon the capital stock and the premium on United States bonds held by those nstitutions. The suits are similar to those instituted by the national banks of this city a year ago. Temporary restraining orders were issued by Judge Morrow as prayed for. —_—————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. o> [ 1A » 7 pure yet inexpensive. TEACHERS NEED NOT MAKE AFFIDAVITS OF CLAIMS City Officials Decide Upon Plan to Insure Rapid Payment of 0ld Demands. Mayor Phelan, Auditor Wells and the members of the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors conferred yes- terday with a view toward formulating a plan whereby the teachers and janitors may receive immediately the money due on their salary demands for November ang .December, 1858. It was decided that it will not be necessary to compel the teachers and janitors to make affidavit before the Clerk of the Board of Super- visors of the several amounts of their claims. There are nearly 1500 of such de- mands and the Auditor said that it would | entail a vast amount of unnecessary work if the affidavits were required. There is a small balance owing on the November claims and the full amount of the December demands is also due. At ]T IS easy to find a pure soap; it is easy to find a cheap one. The problem is to find both combined; a soap that is solution of that problem. It is an original product, evolved after years of experiment and -research. It is the most of pure soap for the least money. It stands approved to-day by a second generation of Ivory Soap users. Ivory Soap is the best the suggestion of the Auditor it was de- cided to add the balance due for Novem- ber on the December demands, together with a stamp containing the information that the demands were paid under a reso- lution of the Supervisors and pursuant to the constitutional amendment adopted at the last election. Auditor Wells stated that the accounts kept 'n his office showed the exact amount due the teachers and that the plan mentioned would result in a rapid liquidation of the claims. : ———— ‘Wanted in Oklahoma. Sheriff Foster of Noble, O. T., arrived here last night to take charge of Willlam Raybourn and Loretta Strode, who are wanted there for obtaining $1200 under false pretenses. Foster, who is accom- panied by his wife, will leave with his prisoners to-morrow morning. —_——— Insolvent Saloon-Keeper. George Weaber, a saloon-keeper of East Oakland, flled a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes 3926 and has $160 assets. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Videwrn *BEST BILL IN YEARS, ODELL, WILLIAMS AND CO., EZRA KEN. DALL, COLE AND DELOSSE, ED LATELL, LESTER REEVES, GARDNER AND MAD- DERN, DOHERTY SISTERS, THE BIO- GRAPH. THE WONDERFUL EAST INDIA PYGMIES, Fatma and Smaun. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. * Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Fatma and Smaun, the Pygmles, will hold a reception to children after all matinees during their engagement. NO - GREASE OR DANGEROUS DRUGS In “Herpicide” the New Scientific and Sucessful Dandruff Treatment. Have you dandruft? Then you have a contaglous parasite disease, unpleasant, unhealthy and one that will eventually lead to baldness. To cure it you must de- | stroy the parasite Njat eats at the root of the hair. The only prepartion for de- stroying these germs is Newbro's Herpi- cide. Charles Klein of Laramie, Wyo., says: ‘“‘Herplcide allayed the itching, cured the dandruff and !lanerl my hair's falling out: and it is bringing a new cron of hair.” Herplelde is free from firelsa or dangerous drugs, and makes halr glossy and soft as silk. One bottle will convince u of its merit EALDS Leadi-g Fusiness Collegs of the West, 24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. Established Nearly 40 years. Open Entire Year. Write for S0-page catalogue (free). MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY. ONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DI- plomas; seminary course accredited to the Universities; rare opportunities offered In mu- sic, art and elocution; thirty-sixth year: fall - 1. L W TRRT e AN LS, Pres. Mils Coebe P. O., Cal MISS M. G. BARRETT’S SHORTHAND ACADEMY. 302 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. Lessons personallyor by mall. Acknowledged by official reporters, ‘‘best teachers, best system.” THRE HITCHCOCK SCHOOL FOR YOUNG BIEN AND BOYS, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Milltary Drill. Christmas Term Begins August 14th. REV. C. HITCHCOCK Principal. CALIFCRNIA BUSINESS CCLLEGE. A THOROUGH SCHOOL. Progressive, exceedingly thorough, finely equipped departments: positions for Eraduates, Larkin st. Tilustrated cataloge. " R Lo DURIAM, President IRVING INSTITUTE. ‘Boarding and day school for girls, 2126 Cali- fornia Accredited to the universities. T next session will begin Aug. 5. For ill catalogue REV. 'WARD B. CHURCH, A. ST. MATTHEW'S MiLITARY SCHOOL, SAN MATEO. CAL. The next term will in August 15, 1901. For catalogue and illustratad circular address Rev. WILLIAM A. BREWER, A. B.. Rector and Head Master. address the principal. ‘ ED' ° MOROSCO'S MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAT. ALL OF THIS WEEK. ANOTHER WONDERFUL TRIUMPH. MELBOURNE M:eDOWELL Supported by FLORENCE STONE in Sardou's Strongest Play. “GISMONDA.” First Time on Any Stage at Popular Prices. A SOUVENIR PHOTOGRAPH OF MISS FLORENCE STONE will be presented to every one attending the Saturday matinee. Popular Prices—10¢, 15¢. 3¢, Soe, Good Orchestra Seat, all Matinees, 25e. BRANCH TICKET OFFICE, EMPORIUM. Next Week—Melbourne MacDowell in Fedort e T SNSTE CITY NALY A 1G HI S TO LAUGH. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Matines Saturday and Sunday. Nellle McHenry's Great Farce Comedy, A NIGHT AT THE CIRCUS Nothing but fun trom beginning to end. Introdueing up-to-date Specialties. YOU'LL _SHOUT, ECREAM AND ROAR. Plitis R Next Week—Revival i TOMS CABING OLYMPIA S8R %iisn THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE CITY. IONE, A beautiful woman presenting a spectacular transformation act. MISS MAUDE DE ALMA, Vaudeville's cleverest soubrette. MISS ADA SWEENEY, America’s noted soprano vocalist. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. BASEBALL. 0 :KLAND v:. SAN FRANCISC™. T{-DAY, Friday and Saturday AT 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUS=. Adamission 1Uc. CHARITY MARTIN, Sig. Abramoff, Paras. kova Sandoline, Erma Wing, the Juggiing Gillens, Ed B. Adams, the Samayoas, Alice Barnum and Stanley and Waiton. Reserved Seats. 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open Daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISEION, 10c; CHILD] , Be. Bathing, including admission, 25c; children, 2e. | COLUMBI «*TIVOLI=» “AND STILL Tslili::Y'IRTl!T' FLOCKING TO EVENINGS AT 8. BRING THE CHILDREN. OTHER TOY SUUVENIR MATINEE en SATURDAY, June 224, at 2. THE JUL: Y MAKER! Y 1—“BABES IN THE WOODS." POPULAR PRICES.................25 and 803 Telephone—Bush 3. SAN FRARCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE LAST 3 NIGHTS—-MATINEE SATURDAY. HENRY MILLER SEASON Last Times Here of the Great Success, “HEARTSEASE.” Limited Engagement Beginning Next Monday Night. OHAS FROENAN'S, Original. produc- e UNDER 2 FLAGS Theater, N. T. By Arrangement With DAVID BELASCO, Paul M. Potter's 5-Act Drama on Oulda’s Novel The Entire N. Y. Scenery and Co.—120 Peop! Including BLANCHE BATES as "‘Clanretts SEAT SALE OPENS THIS MORNING. BESREEHD LAST NIGHTS. ONLY MATINEE, SATURDAY. FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. JULIA MARLOWE'S Latest Triumph. COUNTESS VALESKA ORCHESTRA, FIRST SIX ROWS, iSc. SEATS NOW READY FOR NEXT WEEK! FLORENCE ROSBERTS’' SAPHO. CHUTES a» Z0O Special To-Night. THE AMATEURS — AND A— LADIES’ HEAVY-WEIGHT LIFTING CONTEST. Telephone for Seats, Park 23. JULY 4. BEFORE SAN FRANCISCO ATHLETIC CLUB, SIXTEENTH AND FOLSOM STS,, 2 P. M., JACK MOFFAT of Chicago vs. GEORGE GARDNER cf Boston. ——FOR MIDDLE-WEIGHT— CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD. AL NEILL of San Francisco vs. CHARLES (Duteh) THURSTON. TWENTY ROUNDS EACH. Visitors to San Francisco who make their headquarters at these hotels en- joy comforts and convenlences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca. tion, courteous attacnes and unequaled cuisine. American and European pians.