The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1901. 3 T JOURNEY FROM TO MARRY IN THIS CITY SALINAS PLAN TO RAGE NEEDED MONEY Machinists Making Ef- forts to Replete Treasury. _— from Salinas on Saturday and, accom- panied by a few friends, went up to the church, where they were united. After the ceremony there was a bridal breakfast a downtown restaurant and then Mr. Brewers Awaiting Word From and Mrs. Card left for a southern bridal tour. The bride looked extremely pretty in a Leaders Prior to OGRS T 3 Final Action. Every effort is to be made by the va- rious unions connected with the San Fran- dent McCabe of the Iron Trades Council declared at the last meeting of the Labor Council is necessary ‘“to keep the boys from going back.to work.” A meeting of the special committee and leaders of the |labor movement to prepare the necessary | plans for raising this large amount of | money each week from the members of | the various trades unions not out on |strike was held yesterday at 1159 Mission | street. | . A proposition to increase the involun- | tary per capita tax of 5 cents per week { to 1232 cents, or 50 cents a month, was ses ‘rluusly considered, but met with opposi- tion. | the |and waiters was not progressing as weil | as had been expected at i nception; that the metal polishers had given up their | strife; the butchers had returned to work | porters and packers I intended to follow in the footsteps of their ‘ | predecessors were weakening. | The machinists pleaded for a continu- |ance of the strike and assistance in_a financial way for a week longer at least. | The leading members of the council turn- ed the tide of disaffection by securing the | | passage of a resolution to place the mat- | ter of ways and means in the hands of | the executive committee of the San Fran- | cisco Labor Council. i The Iron Trades Council met in the| morning_at their headquarters in the | Emma Spreckels building and discussed | i the council would sub- | Trades' Asspciation, through the medium of the conciliatory | { ccmmittee. The meeting was a long and | |.stormy one, some members saving that it | | was impossible to keep a family on the | $6 a week allowed married men and single | | men with dependents as strike benefits. | { The disposition of the men seemed ad- | | verse to a continuance of the strike. A | | compromise was effected by preparing = | statement embracing a modification of de- | | mands, which will be presented to-day. i | The Beer Drivers' Union at its meeting | on Saturday night decided to cast its lot with the other branches of the trade. | | There are three unions of brewers on the | coast, consisting of a number of branches | divided into eleven brewers' unions, ten| | bottlers’ unions and three labelers’ unions. { It is necessa: fi ! [ v and in this vicinity are 1 affiliated. 1 be at least two weeks‘ | before the brewers’ and maltsters’ unions | | can take action. If the agreement asking | | for an elght-hour work day should not be | signed by the boss brewers all the affil- ! fated unions which now enjoy the eight- | hour day will also go out on strike in | | sympathy, or for lack of material, as they jare not allowed to handle the product of cisco Labor Council to raise the $20,000 a | week from affiliated unions which Presi- | It was stated during the course of | debate that the sirike of the cooks | jafter less than a' week of conflict; the | d delayed their de- | mands, and that cther organizations that | | | I | GRAND TMARSHAL WIENEKE AND “SCHUETZEN MARCH” Prominent Member of the National Shooting Bund Expresses Appreciation, in a Letter to Mrs. J. J. Wolf, for Honor Bestowed in Dedicating to Him Musical Composition Gl Mibeinal” Thectiing Bund O THE TNITED STATES OF AMERICA. S B Theve Nilional B Dunds gfmé}{/gwl}im/ — mzsna. % A/éf{jb// A4l 224 4904 - ot Lol Mound Park :T:;-Fx::: san S Duanciico B Coliforncia : fan fancsco, _ July 8th__tagn [(Dictated.) MRS. J. J. WOLF, City—My Dear Madam: I beg lcf you to accept my sincere thanks for the /honor you have bestowed upon me in dedicating to the name of your humble servant the beauti- f¢Schuetzen March'' as composed and written by yourselZX. As this is the first occasion that I have been fortunate enough to be so hon_ jored I beg of you to acceptmy sincere thanks for your kind thought, and believe me sin_ cerely appreciative of your effort and the re- igard ycu have shown me in bestowing my name lupon the same. Sincerely yours, o o s Vool | | ! i HE above is a copy of the letter of appreciation sent by Robert Wieneke, srand marshal of the Schuetzen Verein, to Mrs. J. J. Wolf. Mrs. Wolf is the author of the “Schuetzen March and Two-Step” that was published in The Call last Sunday. She did Mr. Wieneke the honor of dedicating to him this creation of her musical genius. This is not Mrs. Welf's first composition. She has written many popular bits of music, among which is the McKinley “Welcome March.” This was played by all the bands during the stay of the President in San Francisco, and has become quite a favorite. The “Schuetzen March” is remarkably catchy and melodious, and promises-to occupy a place of its own in the ears of the musically inclined. So great has been the demand for it since its publication in The Call that Mrs. Wolf has had it print- ed in sheet form, so it may be obtained at all the leading music stores. L I =Y | TEANISTERS HOLD - WELL-KNOWN ANNUAL PIGNIG. ~ AUTHOR DIES Orderly Crowd Enjoys an | Charles Nordhoff, Fa- Outing at Schu- mous Journalist, Suc- etzen Park. cumbs to Diabetes. Lo ELLE OF SALIN AS, WHO SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS BY ING TO SAN FRANCISCO TO WED. o W. CARD, bookkeeper at the | Spreckels sugar factory and re- finery at Spreckels, and Miss ) @ Josephine Belmour, a belle of -Salin; were quietly married day at noon, in the chapel of Trinity ifton Macon, assistant rect , performed the ceremony. It was a very quiet affair. The young people, without even the preliminary an- n ment of an engagement, came up ST Lady Francis Hope, wife of the heir presumptive to the Duchy of Newcastle, and Ceptain Putnam Bradlee Strong will ®soon rid this city of their presence. The eloping couple now realize that their con- duct is unpalatable to the respectable residents of San Francisco and yesterday they kept in strict seclusion. Where formerly they sought notoriety by & vulgar display of affection in fash- ionable hotels and restaurants, they yes- terday decided to avoid publicity by keep- ing strictly within the confines of their apartments. Captain Strong has removed his bag- gage from the Palace Hotel. He sent his wvalet to pay his bill and the servant re- — e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, IN GOOD OLD FASHIONED DAYS Powdered Wigs Formed an Impor- tant Adjunct to a Gentleman’s Apparel. It is safe to say that the majority of bald men of to-day would gladly revive the old, dignified custom if they could. But they can do the next best thing to it; that is, to revive the growth of the hair nature gave them. In cases where the hair root or hair bulb bas not been completely destroyed by par- ites that infest it Newbro's Herpicide will do wonders in the way of stimulating the growth of lifeless and falling hair. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect. T'rém is the successful mission of Herpi- cide. ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY forMEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, _Lmpotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Paine in Back. Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- L Varicocele or Con- rvous Twitching B ar mmediate, wpart vigor and CENTS potency to every Don't get despondent: a cure is at small, “undeveloped organs. late the brain and herve Centers; o0c a 6 for 52 50 by mail. A written guarantec cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Cir- rs free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., Pllie st, San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 88 and 40 Third st. RR ADWAY'S READY RELIEF has stood uurivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. it instantly relieves and quickly cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- chitis, Preumonia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headuche, Toothache and all pain. Internaily for Malaris and ail Bowel Paine. All druggisis. RONG AND LADY NOW AVOID NOTORIETY traveling gown of navy blue crepe sn-il black picture hat. She was attended by’ Mrs. Irving L. Blinn of Los Angeles, who acted as maid of honor. L. U. Grant | was best man. { Mr. Card is a_popular native son and | keenly interested in the political aflairs; of Salinas. He is vice president of the | Young Men's Republican Club and a mem- | ber of the County Central Committee. | Mrs. Card is a native daughter and sis- | ter-in-law of Hon. Harvey Abbott of Sa- | linas, with whom she made her home. | i HOPE moved the belongings of his master. Even the pet dogs of Lady Hope were taken away by the servant. It is now thought that the Secretary of War will accept Strong’s resignation from the army. In army circles it is consid- ered that but little good would come of a court-martial and dismissal f Strong from the service. Strong’s #ownfall is already complete and military men are anxious to see his resignation accepted for the honor of the army. It Strong’s resignation is accepted be- fore Wednesday he will be at liberty to 20 where he pleases with his titled com- panion. If the War Becretary, however, insists on Strong giving full details by letter of his reasons for resigning his commission he will not be able to sail for the Far East with Lady Hope. Strong’s friends in this city are now complaining of his conduct in openly liv- ing with Lady Francis Hope, and thus in- viting an expose. The woman’s previous unsavory reputation is looked upon as sufficient reason for Strong to have taken steps to keep secret his little “affair” with | her. Having openly courted an expose, | the soldier is blamed. { dy Hope has positively refused to see even her most Intimate friends who 1ive here. It was rumored yesterday that some of her intimates were enideavorin 10 inc uce her to leave Captain Strong ani return to England. The story that y Hcpe would again go on the stage is not thought to have any foundation. She herself realizes that no reputable theat- rical manager would engage her in the face of her latest escapade. JAPANESE ASCENDANCY IN HERMIT KINGDOM Mikado’s Government Is Rapidly Placing the Russians on the Defensive. LONDON, July 15.—Dr. Morrigon, wirlng to the Times from Seoul, Korea, July 10, says: “The Japanese are well maintaining their position in Korea, acting cautiously, vet watching with unceasing vigilance every movement of Russia, especlally ‘slons the Korean frontier. They are in- | creasing in number constantly through- | out the peninsula, and one-nineteenth of | the shipping of the country is now Japa- | nese. | - “Russia, recognizing Japan’s power, acts | with a studied conciliation, ostentatiously | communicating to the Japanese legation | | the movement of the Russian troops in | Manchuria, especlally if these affect the | | Korean frontier.” —l e R | Recruits for Army and Navy. { LONDON, July 15.—Emperor Nicholas, according to a dispatch from St. Peters- burg, has issued an order that 308,000 men shall be recruited for the Russian.army and navy during the present year. ———— Californian Breaks a Record. BUTTE, Mont., July 14—In the final heat of the amateur mile handicap race on the saycer track to-night Hoffman of California broke the world's record, mak- ! ing the mile in 1:581. Make a New Single Record. LONDON, July J5.—Harry Vardon, in defeating James Brald at Grieff Batur- day by two up and one to play, made a g;r single record of 32 i{n the last nine es. S ieiei- @ | ] any brewery which s declared unfair. | The advent of the national secretary is | anxiously awaited. Until his arrival no precipitate a will be taken. MACHINISTS BENEFIT. Boxing Contests Leading Feature at Gléen Park. The San Francisco Athletic Club held a largely attended field day and picnic at | Glen Park yesterday for the benefit of the International Association of Machinists. The leading feature of the affair vas the athletic programme, which included, aside from the customary field and track sports, four four-round boxing contests between some well-known men. The contests were of a friendly nature and no decisions were given. George Gard- ner boxed with Alec Greggains, Charles Thurston with Dave Barry. A. Granfield with Pete McGee and Billy Snailhiam with Kid Parker. Valuable game and gate prizes to the number of 219 were given away to the | zuests. Two bands were present to fur- nish entertainment and music for danc- ti; ng. The affair was very successful and a large sum of money was realized, which will be turned over in ald of the ma- chinists. Arrangements were in charge of Ed Ho- man, Dennis Denehy, Alec Greggains, Billy Cleary, Ed Harrington, Charles Kane and Billy Granfield. — Will Call a Convention. The Union Labor party is preparing a plan of campaign for the coming election. A committee 8f seven has been appointed to prepare a_preamble and declaration of principles. The executive committee has been charged with the formal organiza- tion of the party. A call will be issued in a few days to all the unions in the city, some 125 in num- ber, to send four delegates each to a con- vention to be held about six weeks hence. | No distinction will be made between un- fons regarding membership. Each one will be put on an equal basis of represen- tation. It is claimed by Chairman Less of the executive committee that there are about 72,000 union men in this city. It is pro- posed to nominate a complete municipal ticket, and if the result of the election is satisfactory to extend the scope of the party to State and national affairs. Hot Air Factory Closed. On account of the enormous business created by the popularity and centrally located Hammam Baths of Burns’, 11 and 13 Grant avenue, the proprictor, like a good housekeeper, takes advantage of the Spring and summer to clean up and renos vate. For this reason on Monday, July 15, he will close up his Hammam Baths for one week, in order to freshen up the whole establishment. Everything will be removed from the building, the bedding renovated and made over, narrow beds made wider, short ones made longer, the shampoo-room made larger, with more slabs, and such a quantity of paint, all colcrs, to be used, artistically distributed, in and about the building, as to present to the eye a veritable little Turkish pal- ace. Of course, the customary good ser- vice, etc., will follow as soon as the Ham- mam Baths are open again. . Injuries Prove Fatal. John Brown, an employe of the Spring Valley Water Company, who received in- juries_by falling from a flume ten days ago, died at the Marine Hospital yester- day afternoon, Deceased was 62 years of age and a native of Ireland. ——— Southern Pacific Change of Time. Coast line parlor car daylight express leayes 9 a. m. instead of 8 a. m. for Mon- terey, Santa Cruz, Paso Robles, San Luls Obispo, Santa Barbara. Last afternoon train for Santa Cruz and Monterey 3:30 p. m. Time-tables 613 Market street and "Third and Townsend streets station. e Fatally Injured by a Horse. SALINAS, July 14.—This morning news reached here that Sherman Mansfield, a well-known rancher near King City and son of the Postmaster at Gorda, was fatally injured by a bronco falling on him. The horse, which was not thor- oughly broken, reared when Mansfield mounted and threw itself over backward, pinning the rider beneath the pommel of the saddle. - - Miners Killed by Explosion. WALLACE, Idaho, July 14—Ed Norris and A. A. Dickman were killéd .in the Standard mine last night by an accidental explosion. ————— PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of Rall- The twenty-fifth annual picnic and out- ing of the Draymen and Teamsters ~Unlon, which was held yesterday, at- tracted more than 1000 picnickers to Schuetzen Park. From the moment the crowd reached the shady hills and vales of the park until the time of the depart- ure of the last train for home not a single unenjoyable moment was passed. So well had the committee of arrangements per- formed its duties that there was amuse- ment galore for everybody. The manage- ment of the park voted the picnic one of the most orderly and best conducted ever held on the grounds. After the last train had arrived and the picnickers had finished their lunches the races and games began. The contests, which were for prizes of considerable value, excited great interest and in many cases much merriment. In the fat men's race, which was by long odds the event of the day, Danfel Keating, president of the Draymen and Tteamsters’ Union, won by a magnificent spurt, which gained for him the applause of every fair lady pres- ent. More interest than usual was attached to the picnic this year by reason of its proximity to the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the order. This anni- versary falls on the 26th of November and will be_ fittingly celebrated by a grand ball and entertainment at Union Square Hall. The officers of the union and the com- mittees to whose efforts is due in a great measure the success of yesterday’'s out- ing are as follows: President, D. W. Keating; vice president, J. Steuart; treasurer, John French: financial sec- retary, Daniel Fitzpatrick; recording secretary, L. Dcoley; sergeant-at-arms, C. J. Barrle; floor manager, J. H. McGuire; committee of arrangements—T. F. Noonan, 8. Englander, H. Feige, D. Keating, F. Markey, Dan Fitz- patrick, J. Pearsen and J. Stewart. The results of the races were as fol- lows: Race for girls under 9 years—First, Haitle Baker; second, Sophie Hart; third, Epple Baker. Race for boys under 9 years—First, M. Crow; second, Adam Baker; third, George O Brien. Race for girls under 15 vears—First, Belle Smith; second, Gertrude Baker; third, Kate Barnes. Race for boys under 15 years—First, Joe Murphy; second, Ira Torrence; third, Joe Mc- Carthy. Race for young ladies—First, Lily Iverson; second, Jennie Smith; third, Mae Mulqueeny. Race for young men—First, Joe Sullivan; sec- ond, Robert Ross; third, Arthur Valente. Race for married women—First, Mrs. Kelly; Members' race—First, Frank Markey; second, James Burk; third, Lester Forrest. Fat ladles’ race—First, Mrs. Darragh; sec- ond, Miss Kate Riordan; third, Miss Powers. Fat men’s race—First, Dan Keating; second, 3. Vincent; third, W. Johnson. Race for members of the committees—First, Frank Markey; second, W. Hughes; third, D. M. Keating. Race for members over 45 years—First, Adam Baker; second, G. Hubbard, third, Robert OHIO BRYANITES DEGIDE T0 BOLT Call a Convention to Nominate a State Ticket. e CLEVELAND, July 14—On July 31 Ohlo Democrats who belleve in Bryan and the issues which he represents, which the re- cent convention ignored, will assemble in Columbus and make up a State ticket. The Bryan men met ta-d%y in an office building in this city and decided that a boit should be made and a new party en- ter the field of Ohio politics. The attend- ance at the conference was large and rep- resented a greater area In the State than was expected by those who called the meeting. B A formal statement of principles was submitted to the conference and was adopted. This will be printed and sent throughout the State to those who are determined to be faithful to the Nebras- kan. A convention was decided on to be held on the last day of July, To this con- vention may come all those who may si; tllmllr names to the declaration of prin- ciples. ¢ —————ee— N ‘Boston owes $105 72 per inhabitant; Mon- treal owes $92; Cincinnati owes $83. ' Other w-yl.\ Office—30 Montgorniery street. * American and Canadian cities owe less. second, Mrs. Cunningham; third, Mrs. Drisch., Charles Nordhoff, the well-known jour- nalist and author, who has been under treatment here for several weeks past, succumbed to an attack of diabetes yes- terday at a sanitarium, 2100 Central ave- nue. His death was not unexpected, as he had been ill for some time before be- ing hrousht here from Coronado, where he resided with his family, for treatment. As an author Charles Nordhoff became best known as a writer of stories deaiin with the sea. He was a fluent and bri liant writer and his tales were widely read. His most famous works were: Man-of-War Life,” “The Merchant Ves- sel,” “Whaling and Fishing,” “Stories of the Island World,” “Secession Is Rebel- lion, eedmen’ of the South Sea Isl- lands,” “Slavery Injurious to Free La- borers,” “Cape Cod Stories,” “California for Health, Pleasure and Residence,” “Northern ' California, Oregon and the Sandwich Islands,” “Communistic Socie- ties of the United States,” “Politics for | Young Americans,” “The Cotton States Under Reconstructlon,” and “God and the Future Life.” { Charles Nordhoff had a national reputa- tion as an author-journalist. He was born in Westphalia, Prussia, seventy-one years ago, and came to this country with his parents when he was but five years of age. He acquired an education at Wood- ward College, Connecticut, and then fol- lowed the sea for nine years. When he gave up a seafaring life he entered the employ of Harper Bros. and remained with them for four vears. After leaving the publishing house he secured a position on the New York Evening Post, which he held for ten years, and then went to the New York Herald. He remained with the Herald until fail- ing health compelled him to retire from active newspaper work. He came to Cali- fernia, and was so smitten with the coun- try that he determined to remain here. He bullt an elegant residence at Corona- do, where he resided with his family. Un- til six weeks ago he enjoyed fairly good health and was then stricken with an at- tack of diabetes. He was brought Nere and placed in the sanitarium, where everything possible was done to preserve the life of the gifted journalist, but his copstitution had been so weakened by his former illness that he was unable to rally and succumbed to the inevitable yester- ay. Royalty Will Exchange Visits. LONDON, July 15.—“King Edward, Em- peror Nicholas and Emperor William will not only meet at the great review near Mayence about August 15, says the Ber- lin correspondent of the Standard, ‘“‘but they will exchange visits at Barnstadt.” —_—— Younger Brothers Go Free. ST. PAUL, July 14.—Coleman and James Younger, who were granted a conditional parole by the Board of Pardons on Wednesday last, were released from the Stillwater penitentiary this morning. L e Y HAWAIIAN [3LAND ADVERTISEMENTS. MELLIN’S FOOD Many babies take large quanti- ties of food but get little nourishment, It is what is digested, not what is eaten, that nourishes. Mellin’s Food with fresh milk is like mother’s milk, is all digestible and nourishing. ‘We will send you a book filled with pictures of beautiful *Mellin's Food Babies,” and a sample of Mellin's Food, if you will send us your name on a postal. They are both fres and you will be glad to get them. MELLIN'S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. RELIGION AIDED BY SCIEATISTS The Rev. William Rader preached an interesting sermon last night at the Third Congregational Church. His subject was | “Science, and what it has done for re- ligion as {llustrated in the theories of John Fiske and Professor Joseph Le Conte.” Dr. Rader paid a high tribute to the two learned men who have recently passed away, and said that they had aid- ed largely in the advancement of religious thought by the dissemination of historical and sclentific ideas. These ideas always contained the element of truth and did much to manifest the providence of God, | Dr. Rader said. | “I would especially commend to my| hesrers,” said Dr. Rader, ‘“John Fiske's | book, “The Destiny of Man,” for you will | find in it a tonic which will open your | eyes to your spiritual life. Fiske places the human spirit above all created things | and shows by scientific arguments the eternal reality of, religion. I would rec- | ommend that you read books of that class | I rather than the current fiction of the day. | No books on spiritual light should be more | eagerly sought for. | “Professor Le Conte was the Whittier | of American science. He was a broad- | minded man, a genial gentleman and a beautiful character. 1 have heard him | traduced, criticised and accused of heresy and dangerous thought, but I know that the peace of God was in his look when he died. Who knows that he may find a doctrines in yonder | world and his beloved eyes be opened to the glories and the mysteries of the king- | dom of God. Professor Le Conte had | earned my respect. He was a man who | told the truth, and I say ‘Rejoice in the | man who does so.” Do not stone him, for we have stoned men who have been prophets. Rather stone the men who | guide you wrongly. Rejoice In the men | who tell the truth, whether in geology, | or history, or science of any kind. 1 hail to Fiske and Le Conte.” fulfillment of his TEAGHERS WILL NOT PAY GLAIMS C. H. Murphy, chairman of the teachers’ executive committee, has issued the fol- lowing statement concerning the claim made on the teachers for the return of $7000, which was paid for litigation by the merchant creditors: A statement was recently issued by the Mer- chant Creditors’ Committee, requesting the teachers and janitors of the San Francisco pub~ lic schools to return to them the sum of $7009, advanced by the merchant creditors to the teachers and janitors of San Francisco in to the contract, which was pro- posed by the attormey for the merchants, ac- | cepted and entered into in March, 199, by the of the teachers, the Union Trust ttee v, Asa R. Wells and this same Mer- an chant Creditors’ Committee, discloses the facts: F at the merchant creditors authorized the n Trust Company to pay this $i000 to Mr. Wells for distributjon to the teachers for a valuable consideration, via.: the adjustment of pending litigation, and the prompt payment vailable funds ¥ and county of expenses of litigation undertaken by the teach. ers®amounting to about $2500, and the balance was divided pro rata among the teachers. It will thus be seen that the return of this $7000 to the merchants is not called for by the contract, which is an equitable one, and that to return the money would be for the teachers to defray the expenses of their litigation them- selves. No teacher is under any legal or moral obligation to pay any portion of the 31000 to the merchants. In the course of the negotia- tions leading up to the final agreement It was expressly recognized by both parties that the effect of the compromise would be that the their ° teachers would get more than the face of salary claims in_the event of the o the constitutional amendment authorizing the payment of salaries for November and Decem~ ber, 1808, It may be well to state that Interest November and December claims will paid now, because some merchants’ clalms are being preferred in the the expenditurs of the appropriation made by the Supervisors for the interest on the not ba AMUSEMENTS. T IS s i o o SRS VAUDEVILLE IN‘ALL ITS MODERN RE- FINEMENT! CHEVALIER ENRICO MARIO SCOGNAMIL- LO; DEMM BROTHERS; CHARLES LEO- NARD FLETCHER; GILBERT and GOL- DIE; IRVING JONES; CLAYTON WHITE and MARIE STUART; PROSPER TROUPE; BIOGRAPH AND Last Appearance In Vaudeville of ‘ETTA BUTLER! Reserved Seats, 2c: Baleony, Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. | COMING: JEAN MARCEL’S FAMOUS | ART PRODUCTIONS. TWENTY-FIVE 10e; hy COLUMBIA U:5n LAST NIGHT TO-NIGHT BUT FIVE! Good-by Matinee Sat. Positively Last Time xt Sat. Ngt, July 20. Big Drama on Ouida’s Famous Novel. Over 100 Peonle. ADIEU TO BLANCHE PATES as “CIGARETTE."” 9 IBSEN MATINES EX *RA ! B WSS mATS S. FRIDAY AFT. JULY 19, AT 2:30, One Performance Only of Henrick Ibsen's HEDDA GABLER Blanche Bates as the herdine. _Seats and boxes now ready. Next Monday—CHAUNCEY OLCOTIT, in “GARRETT O'MAGH.” PARISIAN MODELS. Lix «TIV I+ Matinee Saturday Evenings at 8. THIRD WEEK—BIG HIT! EVERYTHING NEW AND NOVEL. THE BABES e WOOD. | Book by Ferrls Hartman. | f ——MUSIC AND FUN GALORE!—— Popular Prices... ceseesaniBe and 3¢ Telephone—Bush 9. BESMBAR TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK, Positively the Last of FLORENCE ROBERTS AS LADY TEAZLE, Supported by White Whittlesey, in “THE SCHOOL GENSUS FIGURES Total White Population of the Group Placed at 66,890. WASHINGTON, July 14.—The €ensus Bureau, in a bulletin on the population by sex, general nativity and color in 1900, in certain States, gives the following sum- mary: Hawail—Males, 106,369; females, 47,632; native born, 63,221; foreigkn born, 90,750; total white, native white, 54,141; foreign parents, ; forelgn white, 12,749; total colored, 87,- i Tdaho—Males, 93,367; females, 68,405; native born, 137,168; forelgn born, 24,604; total white, 154,465; native white, 132,605; forelgn parents, ;" toreign white, 22,890; total colored, 7277. Trke foreign born element constituted verxl nearly three-fifths of the population of Hawali and comprised mainly Chinese and Japanese. The next largest propor- tion of foreign born is in Illinois, one-fifth, and Idaho, a little over one-seventh. The Hpulluon of Idaho is 95 per cent white. 6 colored element in Hawall is 56.6 per cent of the whole population. In Idaho the foreign white persons and the native white persons of foreign par- entage represent 40 per cent of the entire population, and in Hawaii 18 to 20 per cent. FOR SCANDAL” Next Week—*THE COUNTRY GIRL.™ Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. GRAN OPERA HOUSE Commencing THIS MONDAY EVENING. ——MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY.—— T. DANIEL FRAWLEY Will Present Another Great Drama, The White Heather The cast will include Mary Van Buren, Kath- erine Grey, E. J. Morgan, John Mason, Theo- dore Rob first gppearance of Har- n R season. AME PRICES—le, 13c, 25e, 5le, T5e. Good Orchestra Seats, all Matinees, 2e. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. CHUTES a» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING! COLEMAN and MEXIS; P. J. DUFFY; KAL- ACRATUS; ADRIENNE MOREE; P. RICHARDS:; SPENSER KELLY; NEW MOVING PICTURES. LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. Beginning TO-NIGHT—AI this week. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, A Colossal and Stupendous Production of “MICHAEL STROGOFF” Magnificent spectacular features, Gorsecul; scenery, A Profusion of Wonderful Features, JAMES M. BROPHY AND A GREAT CAST, PRICES e NCERT HOUSE. Admission 1Uc. CHARITY MARTIN, G, S, WANRELL, Pietro Buazi, James J, Mackey, Clinton Mont- FISCHER’S ©° mery. the' Kelcey Sisters, Baby Ruth and Hinvichis® Orchentra. o g Reserved Seats, 25c, Matinee Sunday, SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 1 B M, Bathing from 7 a, m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION ¥ fl| ———CHILDREN 5a Bathing, including admission, 25¢; children 20c e PALACE . \ HOTEL Connected by a covered pas- sageway and operated jointly under one management on the American and European plans. 1400 rooms: %00 with baths. Weekly Call ‘$1.00 per Year