The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1901, Page 7

bILL GRITIGIZES GOVERNOR DOLE Administration of Affairs in Hawaii Proves Very Costly. Police Force Is a Standing Army and Performs Little Duty. Edwin 8. Gill, managing editor of the Honolulu Republican, arrived here yester- day from the Hawaiian Islands and is ving at the Pala He made some interesting statements last evening in reference to the present government of | the islande. “The Hawallan government is most ex- ely conducted,” said he. *“The cost of running the government, figures, was, in 1900, $360,000. ita 'tax was $23 35, whi ducted States in the Union, was only $ 06. This will give you an idea of what work is going on in Hawall at the present time. “Governor Dole at the last meeting of the Legislature estimated the expenses of salaries alone at $2,100,000 and $2,600,000 for various other expenses The treasurer estimated that the expenses would be $4,700.00 and that the income would be %. No provision was made by the ature for this deficiency of $600.000. will give you an idea how they That manage finances in_the islands. y 154,000 residents in the t_a whole army of police is in The policemen perform custom al revenue duty and make their e best way they can. We have unicipal or state government al- though people are clamoring for it. I will give one flius misrule under Governor Dole. only 600 s policing & The island of Maui is costs for you R It means a man mnolding office puts 1 his relatives. Governor Dole has his Attorney General at a 0 & vear and his brother-in- the lst- of July assistant of the Board of Public year. Works.” ROMANCE OF A WAIF LEFT ON A DOORSTEP Unknown Mother Claims the Child From People Who Intended Adopting It. left on the doorstep of Richardson at 3632 Seven- Sunday night has been ther. As published yes p Lizzie Chapton g taken to the station h 3 Her heart went out to the one and she asked leave to care Permission being _granted her, ook the waif to her home ion of adopting it. the mother of the babe made fainting from iliness, to and demanded her oherently told a story of having taken the babe it to die on a door- reluctantly surren- f the infant, and last | rted the matter to me of the woman. ing the strange —_————— Appointed Experienced Clerks. x Collector Scott yesterday appointed n White the civ s clerkships in his office. resigned position as $ mom the list Charles v Scot( because | ector Shechan's office | said to have thrown Ruef. Scott’s attor- us. Ecott has made e ordinary clerks NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e i Parasites Cause All Hair Troubles. ne-tenths of the diseases of the scalp caused by parasite germs. - of this discovery by Pro- the Charity Hospital, any, cannot be overesti- why ordinary hair of the most expensive > dandruff—because cannot kill the dan- ir preparation in destroys the explains In addition | ng the dandruff germ Herp- a delightful hair dressing, ha'r g ang soft as silk. ossy can obtain renewed strength and vigor by the use of “Dr. Pierce’s (latest 1 proved) ELEC- TRIC BELT® and s eppliances. Drug o mot cure. Electricity is the remedy! Buy no Belt until you see “Dr. Plerce's - the BEST and the lowest in pri office or send a 2-cent stamp klet No. 2 Address PIERCE . 208 Post ¢t., San Fran. New York office—1145 Broadway. cleco. visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUH OF AHATOMY 1051 MARZET 5T. bet. 6:227:h, 5.7.0al, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted @sease positively cured by the oldest Speciatist on the Coast. Est. 26 years. DE. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Positwe Cure i every case undertaken. rite for Book PHILOSGPAY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A ® ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ — T A DE JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St., 8. F. BV VTV VOV VD BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper. pricters, painters, factories, . “tar-rooters, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St NEW: WESTERN HOTEL, ARNY AND WASHINGTON STS_RE- eled and removated. KING, WARD & Suropean plan. Rooms, 50c to §1 60 day; 25 week: $5 to $20 month. Free baths; hot S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MARKET-STREET RAILWAY DIRECTORS LOOKING FOR A SUCCESSOR TO VINING| WANY NEW PLAYS Present General Manager of the System Will Be Sent to Join the Ranks of Retired Railroad Veterans and a Man of Diplomacy and With. a Faculty for Making Friends Will Be Chosen for the Responsible Position AR SR I IR P sitting as a Board of Equalization. His lack of address, of self-command and of mastery of the situation has invariably been painfully evident, and the men be- fore whom he has appeared have not been impressed with either his presentation of facts or his personal sagacity. In fact, Vining’s most successful plea in the matter of assessments was that of % DWARD P. VINING, general manager of the Market-street railway system, is to be retired. The scramble for younger men of a high grade of ability to. the positions of trust and responsibility with the great railway tems of the country has had its influence upon the directorate of the local corporation and a successor for Vining is being sought. The date of the proposed retirement is | still an open question, but that Vining must go has been settled.~In fact, it is known that at least two men have been appreached with offers from the Market- street people. The choice of a new gen- eral manager is the only thing that delays the public announcement of the “resgina- tion™ of the man who for so many years had_the active management of the rs of the local street railway monop- Railroad men who are in close touch with the directors and principal stock- holders of the Market-street Railway Company have known that for a long time there has been much dissatisfaction h Vining and his management. This is shared by both the directors and the stocknolders. Vining’s_personal unpopularity has had Continued From Page One. 1 Fred H. Bushnell 64, Fred D. Smith 54‘1 Captain Emil Berckmann, Hoboken, 60; E. | L. Riemenschnelder 60, Edward Neff, Los | Angeles, 60; F. O. Young 58, 8. H. Ness 67, | George W. 'Hoadley 55, C. H. Letcher, San Jose, 54; A. G. Stroh 54, A. Ackermann, | Sacramento 53. As each shooter received his prize his | friends in the back would give vent to cheers. Some displayed their medals or | their cups to the curfous crowd, others walked off, eager to get away with the spoils of shooting. The winner of the $500 | prize donated by the 8an Francisco | Schuetzen Verein found little time in pick- | ing the gold out of the frame which also { contained a picture of the verein mem- bers. Frame and picture found a cold resting place against the temple of fame. The money was packed away. In many | cases the choice of prizes was wide, al-| lowing the shooter an opportunity to dis- play taste, judgment and selection. Festival Financial Success. The officers and directors of the Bundes- | success attending the ten days’ festival. It is now an assured fact that the National Bund will be enriched some $5000 through | the festival. The receipts from the gate, | the sale of tickets to contestants and the percentage of bar recelpts are more than | 325,000, The expenses will hardly reach | $20,000, thus resulting in a profit of a sum approximated at . The crowning of King Adolph Strecker wound up the shooting duties of the fes- tival. The hour for this ceremony was set at 7 p. m., but did not take place until | four hours later. It was simple in design | and execution. Led by a band, the new | shooting king of America marched from the ranges to the pavilion, scores of | marksmen following in line. In the pa- vilion President Kuhls pinned the na- tional king medal on Strecker's chest, while the band played “Hail! Hail! to the Chief.” Strecker also received the State prize, the silver and goid leaflet crown. To the few words of introduction by Pres- ident Kuhis the holder of the new world's record on the king target responded some- | what at length. Then the ceremony was | brought to zn end and the dance recom- | menced. The revelry continued until 2/ o'clock this morning, when the special | train left the grounds for the mole. When the last sounds died in the pavilion the prize commitzee was still distributing medals and prizes. Scores on Eureka Target. Dr. F. Schumacher of San Jose ried off the honors on the Eureka hofforary target. His score of 70 entitled him to the first prize, the Hearst vase. F. E. Mason of this city won the John D. Spreckels | trophy by making 69 pomts. Dr. M. E. Taber of Los Angeles shot 68 and was given the $500 presented to the bund by the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. The James G. Phelan cup was won by E. Schmid of Sacramento. The fifth prize, a set of silver table ware, the gift of Claus Spreckels, - was won by Chiis Meyer of 8an Francisco on a score of 68. L. P. Ittel of Alleghany, Pa., scored 67, which entitled him to the N. Ahrens punch bowl F. Pape of this city won the silver ser- cold water every room; fire grates in every elevator yuns =il night. Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Brow: Telephone n ence, §21 California st., San Frai CAFE BONLE 931 below Powell, Corner Fourth and lnrkfi.l.l‘. Try our pedll.": ‘be. Overcoats and valises checked free, vice offered as seventh prize by Charles Zinkand. His score was $300 of 31509 given by the San Francisco Brewers’ Protective Association to the festival was presented to A. Haynke of Sacramento as elghth prize, he having scored 67. Bushnell's gold watch, the ninth prize, was won by J. D. East of Colorado on & score of 67, and Clmin;ln Befbe’s §200 cash e was won by N.' Ritzau of Ban rancisco, who also made 67 points. e other winners on the Eureka and thelr scores are: W, W. Yeager, glnrlado, ul: F. 2, Kuhls, neisco, 66; Otto Burmelster, Fran 66, C.3. Barnes, 6; G, M. Francisco, 64; fest are greatly pleased with the financial | | Chicago; L. Schmidt, R. Meyerhofer, + + & close student of street railway affairs, the general manager has not been able to make friends. It has been easier for him to rub the public the wrong way than to stroke its back the way the halr lles. Whenever his dealings have been with men and not with facts and figures of railway operation embarrassing compli- carions have arisen—whether those con- cerned were dissatisfied employes, individ- uals asking for just reparation for dam- ages Inflicted or public servants seeking proper adjustment of the street railway’s relations as a common carrier. It has al- ways been the same story. ni lacke® the address, the suavity, plomacy to carry that side of his official duty to successful issue. The directorate has felt this deficiency in_ the_general manager most seriously when Vining has had_occasion to deal ol R o Louis Haake, San Francisco, 64; F. H. Bush- nell, San Francisco, 64; Louls Brehm, Pitts- burg, 6¢; D. W. McLaughlin, San Francisco, 64; B. Jonas, San Francisco, 64: G. L. Vought, Denver, 64; Jacob' Gruehler, Sacramento, 64; L. P. Hansen, Jersey City, 64; D. Smith, San ¥ 64; C. Thierbach, San Francisco, San Francisc : San Francisco, 63; W. C. Zink- | ncisco, 63; Louls 'Bendel, ~San | Francisco, 63; M. C. Ramsey, Colorado, 63; H. M. Pope, achusetts, 63; F. W. Belknap, Los Angel .. Barrere, San Francisco, 63; T, n Francisco, 63; F. H. Bangs, Smith Carr, San Francisco, €3; Colorado, 63; J. F. Bridges, Oak- E. n Francisco, 62; A. L. Ott, San Francisco, 62; 3. Meyer, Sacramento, 62; Captain Fred Kuhnle, Petaluma, 62; F. E. roce, San Francisco, 62; E. H. Ladd, San Francisco, 62: M. Reubold, San Francisco, 62; J. Singer, Los Angeles, 62; New York, 62; A. Strecker, San J. Jones, San Francisco, 62 The following have 61 points each: Joe Fetz Jr., James Busfleld, Massachusetts; A. Lamaire, W. C. Morken, A. Hampel, John Young, A. B. Dorrell, Oakland; O. A. Henry' Huppert, Alfred Gfeller, St. Louls, Mo. J. Dornbier, Dr. H. W. Hunsaker, w York. The following had 60 each: F. Baumgartner, O. M. Barnes, George Keffel, San Jose; §. Brunotti, San Jose, 63; J. H. Dean, land, 62; J. Woebcke, San Francisco, 6 Gorman, San Francisco, 62; John Utschig, Sa Colorado E. D. Neff, Los Angeles; R. G. Wight, San Jose; W. Dressler, J. Kullmann, G. Tiedemann, J. Stru- ven, E. Berg, Iowa; Ernst Bergmann, New York; C. M. Daiss, A. Studer, D. Russo, G. F. Kommer, N. Ahrens, M. Hatkins, E. L. Rle- menschneider. The following have scores of 59 each: C. A. Leighton, Los Angeles: W. Glindemann, D. B. Faktor, C. Peach, A. Marquis, Los An- geles; F. Mathie, Wisconsin; Frank Fay, Fred Brandt, W. Hasenzahl, Cincinnati; A. Breuss; F. C. Ross, New York; Edward H. Goetze, A. Gehret. Making 58 points—D. Salfield, D. J. F. Twist, 3. Lehmann, Captain John Thode, John Brug. ger, Julius Rlechers, San Jose; J. F. Peck, A. Monotti, J. Scheible, F. 8, Washburn, Dr. F. Cranz, George Krueckel, M. Gindele, Cincin- nati; M. Bedell, Pennsylvania; H. H. Christen- sen, ¥. O. Young. Making 57 polnts—O. H. Westcott, Los Ange- les: L. Lacroix, L. N. Ness; H. Thode, A. F. Lilkenday, E. D. Payne, Cincinnati; “W. Al Frick, Los Angeles; H. Enge, Herman Huber, George H. Bahrs, T. A. Atchison, P. A. Becker, George Dahlbender, W. H. French, Colorado; George Tammeyer, G. F. Cavalli. Making 56 points—L. C. Babin, T. J. Malna, Captain Ludwig Siebe, F. Ruhstaller, Sacramento; F. S. Speth, Cincinnati; J. Hauerwaas, Los Ange- 1 es; A. Utschig, H. Pfirmann, Los Angeles; J. A. Rickerd, Denver; J. G. Dillon, Pensylvania; W. Woenne. Making 55 points—A. Huguenin, John Eng- isch, T. R. Geisel, Springfield, Mass.; Frank Carroll, T. Medici, S8an Jose; F. N. Scofleld, San Diego: W. BE.' Maxey, San Jose; Herman Strecker, Stockton; L. J. Reubold, George W. Hoadley, C M. Henderson, Kaufman Werthei mer, E.' Bridge, Massachusetts. Making 54—J. H. Wicker, J. L. Utschig Jr., L. Thierbach, J. Zahn, H. T. Schumacher, New York; Rudolph Scherp, San Jose; E. Woenne, A. G, Stroh, J. B. Cavanaugh, A. H. Letcher, San Jose: J. W. Goetze, Making 58—A. Ackermann, Sacramento; J. G. McMillan, San Jose; George J. White, H, F. Muller, Sacramento; George Alpers. RING TARGET SCORES. L. P. Ittel, Pa., first prize (7f), $250; W. F. Belknap, Los Angeles (T4), $175; Dr. 0. Rodgers (74), $115: F. P. Schuster (73), $100; W. Glindemann, Schmid, Sae mento (73). §7 Ahrens (7). §70; E. Berck- mann, Hoboken (73), $65; A. Gehret $60; H. M. Pope, Massachusetts (12), $5; T. R. Geisel, Springfield, Mass. (72), $50; A. H. Pape (12). $40; W. Hasenzahl, Cincinnati (72), $30; J. Hauerwaas, Los Angeies (12), $25; L. Brehm, Pennsvivania’ (12), $i8. J. Meyer of _Sacra. mento, W. Hayes of New York, D. B. Fak- tor and C, J. Barnes of Colorado each scored 71 and received 81% J. Busfleld of Haverhill, Mass., W. H. Frehch of Colorado, O. Bremer and F. C. Ross of New York each scored 71 and recetved $10. The following received $5, making 71 points: E. Berg of Towa, L. N. Ritzau, W. Hyatt, A. Mocker, F. D. Smith. Making 70 points—C. A. Lelghton of Los An- geles, John Utschig, Frank Mathle of Milwau- , F. Mason, E. Bridge of Massachusetts, R. Gute of New York, A. B. Dorrell of Oak- land, J. McMillen of San Jose, A. Strecker, J. E. an. Making 69 points—M. Gindele of Clncinnati, W. W. Yeager of Colorade, Charles Thierbach; e GENERAL MANAGER WHOM MAR- KET-STREET RAILWAY DIREC- TORS WILL RETIRE. 3 his recent appearance before the Super- visors sitting as a Board of Equalization to show cause why the arbitrary assess- ment of $2000 on his own personal prop- erty should not be increased. He made a plea of poverty, saying that he possessed no personal property but the furniture of his house, which would be well sold if it brought $1000 under the auctioneer’s ham- mer; $908 in the bank and $1845 in cash in his purse. Vining swore to his pov- erty-stricken condition with so dejected an air that no additional burden of taxes was placed upon him, and the jocular re- marks made about him by the Super- visors after his departure would not have increased the street railway directorate’s confidence in the man to whom their great interests were intrusted. It was an- other {llustration of kis lack of the per- sonal qualities that put one easily and naturally on a proper footing with those whose good will is desired. e H. E. Huntington has lately placed Epes Randolph in charge of his Los An- geles street railway interests, and the next important bit of shaking up will probably be the retirement of Vining. When Huntington and his associates have found the man who fills the bill for the San Francisco position as well as the for- mer division superintendent from Tucson does for the Los Angeles management the ax will fall and Vining will be sent to jo'n the rapidly increasing colony of railway veterans whose services are no longer de- most to do with his undoing. While a Wwith the Assessor and the Supervisors sired in the offices. B e b e 2 2 e e e 2 e ) WITH DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES AND CORONATION OF STRECKER THE NATIONAI SHOOTING FESTIVAL ENDS F. Kuhnle of Petaluma, J. Singer of Los An- geles. The following received $3 each: Making 69 points—J. Fetz Jr, M. E. Taber, | Los Angeles, L. P. Hansen, New Jersey; A. t 68 points—F. A. Kuhls, D. W. Mc- , J. D. Helise, J. Gruehler, Sacra- mento; L. Bendel, F. Attinger, F. N. Scofleld, San Diego; J. Malana, Chicago; M. C. Ram- sey, Colorado: E. F. Richter, Chicago; H. A. Mohr, E. D. Payne, Cincinnatl; H. J. Wicker, S. F. Trounstine, Cincinnati;’ Ed Suter, H. Pirman. The following received $2 each: Making 67—E. Maxey, San Jose; A. Marqu Los Angeles. T. Speth, C. Meyer, W, A® Borng: E. D. Ladd, F. Beck, Nevada; H. L. Soehl: mann, L. Haake, A. Gfeller, G. Quitteyer. Making 66—L. Barrere, D. Russo, C. M. Hen- derson, L. Brehm, Pennsylvania; W. Ehrenp- fort, G. Rischmiller, K. Wertheimer, H. Huber, B, H. Ggetze. 7 Making 6-—O. M. Barnes, Colorado; Richter, Milw A" Hintermann, H. Strecker. G. Mannell, A. M. Barker, San Jose: Dr. F. H. Bangs, San Jose; George Keffel, San se. Making 64—H. Studer, G. Ossi, Joseph P_J. Carroll, H. Enge LA Making A. ‘Breuss, William Doel Schaefer, D, Neft, Los Anssless 8 Tooun stine, Ohio; J." Young, F. Ruhstailer, Sacra- mento. American Standard Target Scores. T. R. Gelsel, Massachusetts. 49, 150 . 49, $10 Sis0: b, W e , 48, $70; F. P. Schuster, 48, $¢ D. B. Faktor, 48, Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 48, $40; L. F. W. Belknap, Los ‘As Towa, 45, 325 C.o1. Banes A. G Gaidand, 41, s y $10; W. W. Yeager, Colorado, 46, §10; L. P, Hansen, New York, 4, $10; John' Utschig, 46, §10; W es, New York. 45" $10; C. Thierbach. 46, ‘A. Schafer, Colorado, 46, $3; aluma. 46, $5; W. Hasenzahl, C! ; F. N. Scofield San Diego. 46, $5; F. E. Mason, 46, $5; M. C. Ramsey, Colorado, 46, $5; L. N. Ritzau, 46, $5; A. Mocker, 45, $. The following recelved $3 each on 45 points: J. Hauerwaas, Los Angeles; T". C, Ross, New York; F_Speth, W. H. French, Colorado; C. ‘3' Leighton, kfli fl\gelg: H. Enge, E. Maxey, San Jose; J. Gruehler, Sacramento; L. M. Grindele, Cinclnnati. R ey The following received $2 each on sco of from 44 to 40: b E. D. Payne, Cincinnati; O. Bremer, T. J. Malana, Chicago; E. Schmidt, Sacramento: O M. Barnes, Colorado; F. H. Bushnell, G. Man. nell, Kaufman Wertheimer, E. H, Ladd, A. Barnes, A. Breuss, G. Keffel, San Jose; ¥, i, Bangs, W, Doell, L. Haake. Alfred Gfeller. St. Louis; B. H. Goetze, R. Gute, New York; J. W. Goetze, L. Vogel, New Yorik. High Men on Ring Target. First prize, Adolph Strecker, 304, ki; and $50; L. P. Ittel, Alleghany, Pa, F. C. Ross, New_York, 375 $40; San_Francisco, 371 $30; 4 F. W. Belknap. Los Angeles, 360, Séhuster, 357, $i5; Emil_Berg, Davenport, Ta.. nnati, 352; $8; A, Gehret. $7; A. Mocker, 350, $6; E. F. Richter, Milwaukee. 343, $5; T, R.’Gefsel, Springfleld, Mass., 342, ler, Sacramento. 341, $4; D. W 829, $4; H. M. Pone. Haverhill. M; T.' N, Scofleld, San Diego, 337, French, Leadville, Colo., 237, $2; M. sey, Colorado, 333, $2. Winners on Target Germania. ¥. Gehret, score 275, $200: F. E. Mason, 315, $125: Dr. M. E. Taber, Los Angeles. 323, $100: P. R. Schumacher, New York. 332, $75; J. Bau- mann, Sacramento, 335, $65; F. C. Ross. New York, 440, $55; W. C, Zinkand. 453 $45; I, Reu- bold ' 495, $40: R. Stettin, 495 $30; A. Brehn. 497, §25: Bylvain Trounstine, Clneinnati, 507, §25: J.'F. Bridges, 517. $20; C. Leighton. Los An- geles, 538, §20; J. Medicl, San Jose, 560, $15. Each of the following received $15: J. Bachmann, Bdward H. Goetze, G. Risch- muller, J. Young, A. B. Dorrell, J. Lee Btto Bremer. F. Hensel and L. H. Frost. " The following recelved $10 each: R. Gute, New York: Dr. F. H. Ba D Rnse, A, Haynke, Sacraments: & , 3. M. B. Kestner, Penn- sylvania; W, Morcken, J. Utschig, F. Kuhgle, Petdluma; A Ackerman, !lcrlélnmlo: . e, " . Payne, - natl; Luelen Lacrotx. i The following received $ each: A, B(&der. J. Tiedemann, Fred Brandt, Col- innatl, 46, $5 '$20; F. P 0 M. Gindele. Cin’ * W’ Glindemann, J. G. Dillon, Penngylvania; N. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1901. THALL SEGURES I Well Known Manager Returns Home With Good Tidings. e Discusses Latest Eastern Pro- ductions and Other Topics. R Mark Thall, the well-known theatrical manger, veturned from the Bast yester- day and received a joyous welcome from nis friends. His trip was taken in the in- terest of the Central and Alcazar thea- ters. He has engaged new talent and se- cured new plays. In speaking of his trip Thal! said: “While East I visited the Pan-American Exposition and discovered nothing Cali- fornian there. This State is practically unrepresented. The only sight that re- minded me of horhe was the presence of a theatricai man, who was broke. It was oxtremely warm and I suffered greatly from the heat. “I engaged a number of people for the Alcazar and Central theaters. M. L. Al- sop, who for many years was with Gillette and who played all Gillette’s parts in Europe, will soon be here as leading man at the Alcazar. Miss Alberta Con- verse, a clever and versatile actress, will gls_v leads at the same theater. She has een starring and is extremely popular witii play-goers. I also engaged a half- dozen minor pecple. I secured several of Frohman’s successes for the Alcazar and a dozen fingdmetndramas for the Central. “T have seen Mr. Erlanger and Mr. Hayman, who are said to compose the theatrical trust, and found them very friendly towar:] stock companies. “Ernest Hastings is doing well and will be at the Alcazar next gear. ‘Floradora’ is the reigning success the East. It is being mahaged by John Fisher of San Diego and will continue another season in the metropolis. The opera will be pro- duced in this city within the next year. All of Willlam A. Brady’s successes will be produced at our playhouses, Dave Be- lasco's laiest play, ‘The Auctioneer,’ in which David Warfleld of this city 1s star- ring, is a big success. “Our plan to have a chain of theaters on this coast is meeting with the greatest success, and within the year we wili be in a position to give the play-goers excellent productions of the latest plays now be- fore the public.” CHARGE OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS NOT SUSTAINED McCurrie’s Conduct in Arresting George Pierce Criticized by Judge Conlan. George Plerce, an employe of George Switzer, a horse dealer, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of cruelty to animals. He was arrested by Officer McCurrie of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The case was dismissed. The eviderce showed that Switzer and McCurrie were not good friends, and the other day, when a lame horse was shipped from Stockton to Switzer, Pierce was sent to the wharf to get the animal. Nelther Switzer nor Plerce knew anything about the horse being lame. McCurrie arrested animals and gave out that Switzer was arrested instead of Plerce. Judge Conlan, in dismissing the case, criticized McCur- rie for his haste in making tho arrest and exonerated both Pierce and Switzer from all blame. McCurrie had also given out a statement that Switzer was in the habit of buying and selling sick horses to be killed and fed to chickens, which Switzer denied ab- solutely. —_——— Tobacco Workers to Affiliate. Local Branch No. 74 of the Interna- tional Tobacco Workers' Union has de- clded to fine each member of the -union found purchasing goods not bearing the union label when such can be procured $2 for each offense. Two members were ini- tiated, and it was decided to affiliate with the San Francisco Labor Council. A dele- gate will be selected to represent the union, which was organized about a month ago. —————————— In the Divorce Court. Albert Winker was granted a divorce from Josephine Winker yesterday on the ground of extreme cruelty. Suits for divorce have been filed by John Hunt against Mrs. L. Hunt for de- sertion, Louisa Antoni against Samuel Antoni’ for cruelty, Helen Hassett against William A. Hassett for desertion and Grace B. Clements against Daniel L. Clements for cruelty. L i e e S e o ol onel S. Barrere; George Quitmeyer, Cincinnati; | E. Woenne, A. Hohman, C. M. Daiss, Philo Jacoby, B, Koster; L. P. Hanserf, New York; | “New York: H. Huber; F. Dittling, | Colorado; 3 g, Davenport, Towa C, Weggenmann; H. M. Pope, Massachusetts; W. H. French, Colorado: Louis Haake, A. Mocker; J. F. Peck, A. Hintermann, E. Ipsen. The following received $3 each: 0; Dr. A. Kuhls; G. N. quis, Los Angeles: Pierce and charged him with cruelty to | AD T ME LLIN’S FOOD Mellin’s Food and fresh milk is, phys- iologically, a proper infants’ food; it contains the correct amount of necessary nutritive elements, and combines them in the right propor- tion, and does not i ntroduce insoluble, indigestible and non-nutritious con- stituents. that feeds. _ sample contains sufficient Mellin's Food to 26 inches wide, 56 inches high, hav- ing four adjustable shelves. Only $7.50. Get an estimate from us on everything required to furnish your entire establishment. Credit and free delivery within 100 miles. We close at six, ex- cept on Saturday. T. Brilliant FURNITURE CO,, 338-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. STRICTLY RELIABLE, ONLY! FAR THB greater number of patients seeking rellef for so-called weakness are strong, robust men in every other respect. Our theory that Loss of Vital- ity Prematureness, ete., are not weaknésses, but the symptoms of in- flammatory processes In the Prostate Gland (so-called neck of bladder) caused by con- tracted disorders and early dissipation, is now being adopted by the leading specialists of the world. ~ Under our local plan of treatment, directed toward reducing the enlarged and swollen Prostate, immediate results. as indi- cated by increased circulation and renewed strength, are observed. Our colored chart of the organs, which we send free on application, Interesting to any one wishing to study the tom: DR, “TALCOTT & 0., 997 Market St. Mellin's Food is a food Send for a free sample of Mellin's Food and our book, * Mellin's Food Bables.” The give your baby several meals. The book will show you what Mellin’s Food has done for other childrea. MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS- AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), JULY 2 Parquet, any seat, 25c; balcony, 10c; children. e, any part except reserved. LATEST NOVELTIES IN VAUDEVILLE. STANTON AND MODENA; AMETA; WILL H. MURPHY & BLANCH= NICHOLLS; 3 BROOKLYNS; ED F. REYNARD; CHEVALIER EN- RICO MARIO SCOGNAMILLO; DAMM BROTHERS; CHARLES LEONARD FLETCHER, and the BIOGRAPH. «*TIVOLI~» Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. THIS WEEK BY PUBLIC DEMAND. The Toy Maker. TOY SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY. POPULAR PRICES—25¢ and s0c. Grand Opera Season MONDAY - duly 29. SEATS NOW ON SALE. First Week—""AIDA” and ”"RQIGOLET'I'O." sh 9. Telephone Bu OPERA GRAN HOUSE EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, T. DANIEL FRAWLEY PRESENTS Steele Mackaye's Greatest Play, “PAUL KAUVAR.” A high-class Impérial photograph of E. J. Morgan will be given each lady present Friday evening. Prices—10¢, 15e, 25c, 5e, Tsc. Good Orchestra Seats, Al Matine Branch Ticket Office Emporiu NEXT WEEK—" THE SENATOR." %e. H. Pape: M. Gindele, Cincinnati; Frank . Wisconsin; L. Thierbach, J. A. Fetz Jr.; J.'W. King Jr., Denver; Otto Lemcke; E. F. 'Richter, Wisconsin: John Utschiz: W. W. Yeager, Colorado; H. Koster, J. McMillen, San Jose; F. Ruhstaller, Sacramento: J. Schumann. New York: H. Huppert, . Ladd. E. Moen- ning, H. Tietjen, E. Hovey, H. L. Soehlmann, J. C. Walker, D. B. Faktor, Joseph Straub; | J. H. Dean, Colorado; John Zahn, M. H. At- kins, H. A. Wicker, R. Meyerhofer, W. Plath. The following received $2 each: W._ Glindemann: L. P. Ittel, Pennsylvanta Dr. J. P. Twist, F. Fay, P. J. Carroll; W. R. Hyatt, Sacramento; J. A. Dierson; Max Schmiat, San Jose: J. Gruehler, Sacramento: J. Furrer; Joseph Maler, Los Aneeles; Vogel, New York; H. M. T J. White, S. Heino; J. R. | R. Vaught, Denves tier, irtner; G. F. Horstmann; C. J. Barnes, Colorado; J. E. Kiein. “™ Scores on Man Target. First prize, C. M. Henderson, San Franeisco, geore 79, $200; H. M. Pope, Massachusetts, 78, $100; C. Meyer, San Francisco, 77. $90: E. Berck- mann. New York W. McLaughiin, , $70: J. Utschig. C. "~ Thierbach. Dr. L. O. Rodgers, T¢ The following received $8 each on scores of T A. Strecker, F. P. Schuster, F. C. Ross, New York; L. P. Ittel, Pennsylvania; Edward Payne, Ohio; W. Hayes, New Yo . Breuss, . W. Belknap, Los Angeles; W. A. Frick, Log Angeles; T. J. Malana, Chicago; A. Burgi, E. Berg, Iowa. The following received $5 each on scores of from 73 to T1: F. E. Mason, M. Gindele, Ohio; W. H. French, Colorado; F. Kuhnle, Petaluma; E. H. Goetze, George Alpers, A. Bergerow, New York. W, Hasenzahl, Ohlo; B. Schmid, Sacramento! J. D. Helse, A. Gehret. A. B. Dorrell, Oakland: E. D, Neff, Los Angeies: E. A. Lelghton, Los Angeies: E. A. Schafer, Colorado; Alfred Gfel- Jer, St. Louis, Mo.; F. Ruhstaller, Sacramento; Ahrens. Ji The following received $3 each on scores of from 70 to 68: L. Vogel, New York: D. BeFaktor, M. C. Ramsey, Colorado; M. E. Taber, Los Angeles: E. Maxey, San Jose; Dr. F. H. Bangs, San Jose; J. Gruehler, Sacramento; J._C. Hudel- won, Colorado: J. Schuler, L. Bendel, A. Mocker, Dr. F. Schumachér, San Jose; F. Speth, Ohlo; H. Strecker, Stockton: R. Gute, New York; Max Schmidt. San Jose; F. J. Y. Barrere, W. Doell, . Attinger, K. Wertheimer, F. N. Scofield, San Diego; George Keffel, San Jose; L. N. Ritzau, C. J. Barnes, Colorado. The following received $2 each on scores of from 67 to 58: L. , G. Quitmeyer, J. McMillan, San Jose; Charles Zlnk%ml.é‘ . Gorman, G. W, n, G. W. Goetze, G. . W. Yeager, Colorado: Captain John Thode, O. M. Barnes, Colorado; F. Fay, Glen Ellen; L. Vogel, New York; D. . Knight Jr. J. Straub, O. Imdorf, F. M. Ferguson, E. H. Ladd, C. A. Shafer, Colorado; O. Bremer, J. B. Cavanaugh, A. Marquis, Los Angeles; Frank Mathle, Wisconsin; H. Enge, G. Rischmuller, H. Huber, A. telsen, F. D. East, Colorado; G. Mannell, Smith Car, F. X, Scofield, San Dlego; J. Geffken, O. Schlue- er, 4 Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. its high standard of service is fully maintained. CALIFORRIA LIMITED SIATA FE Weak iien and Women SHouLd USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual OTg: Depo Mark: AMUSEMENTS. NEXT MONDAY EVENING, WELCOME RETURN. MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL COMPANY. Presenting the Comic Soclety Problem Play, The Case of Rebellions Susan By Henry Arthur Jones. = BARGAIN MATINE-S E SPECIAL FRiShay, 282 100 50c reoerved Regular subseribers are kindly requested to notify the box office to-morrow (Thursday) if they desire their names booked for seats. ;;‘XE.. 26e, e, S0c, T5e, §1 TSPATS READY TOMORROW, CHUTES AND Z00 %7, e BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. TO-MORROW NIGHT, THE AMATEURS And a LADIES' HIGH-KICKING CONTEST. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY from 7 a. mé to 11 p. m. | Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. CHIL] ADMISSION, 10c. . Be. Bathing, including admission, %¢. Children, 2c. BE, §cm-1m¢n NTRAY == TO-NIGHT—EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Gorgeous Revival of the Famous Play, TRILBY An All-Star Cast of Popular Favorites, JAMES M. BROPHY as Svengali. Reappearance of Miss Juliet Crosby and Rob- ert Cummings. First appearance at this theater & of Edwin T. Emery. E i 3 . 35¢, S0 PRICES Sithees. 0c, Be. Be Next Week—“THE ENSIGN.” COLUMBIA oo | | LEADING THEATRE EVERY NIGHT—INCLUDING SUNDAY Matinee Saturday. ANOTHER Bis Y, York Profuctiont Crowd Attracting Magnet! | The Distinguished Irish Comedian, | MR. CHAUNCEY «“THE SWEETEST SINGER ON THE STAGE." In the New Irish Comedy. GARRETT O’MAGH. Written by AUGUSTUS PITOU, Manager. Hear OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS. BREGREA LAST FIVE NIGHTS. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In a Notable Revival of Augustin Daly’s Comedy, THE COUNTRY GIRL. Saturday. -Seats on Sals Six Days in Advance. Next—“THE ADVENTURES OF NELL GWYNNE." CONCERT FISCHtfi,S HOUSE. Matinee Sunday. Charity Martin, and Appel, Mabel Ruthorford, ; Karl and Bayle, the Graville ‘Babe Ruth, Jams T. Marky. . yeserved seats 25c. Telephone RSDAY, July 30—Benefit AU- Only Matinee These hotels possess the attributes that tour- ists and travelers ap- preciate—central loca- liberal manage- tion, ment, modern appoint- ments and perfect cui-