The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1901 LOCAL LEAGUERS |BOSSES OF KELLY-GAGE COMBINE NOW DODGING AN OPEN CONTEST Committes Is Forced to|Schemes of Compromise Presented to Independent Clubs Signify Clearly That Forces of Manipulators Are Weakening----W. F. Herrin Must Show His Colors---Effective District Organization of the Primary League NOT SHTISFED Pay Expenses of Ep- worth Officials. A Board at Palace Hotel and Other Bills Amount to $3000. i report of the general committee of International Epworth League which course of preparation is anxiously ed by local Leaguers, many of whom desirous of learning just how expen- s the entertainment of the principal officers of the league has proved to be. When the effort to secure the conven- fon for San Francisco was made two years ago at Indianapolis the committee | on resolutions was very determined in the enforcement of its demands. It was not content to accept the word of the S8an Francisco delegation that a sufficient sum of money would be raised to meet all rea- sonable expenses and provide the visitors with suitable entertainment. | The international committee was not entirely satisfied with this assurance, but the members exacted a heavy bond that all the promises made would be car- ried out to the letter. Among the condi- | tions imposed was one requiring that $4000 be peid to the programme committee in e to defray the expenses of the officials and of certain programme none of whom it was repre- | ted could be expected to travel as far | Franciseo at their own expense. | nths passed away and the the convention ap- | programme committee, d to believe that the prom- San Fran ent out t the to vey the situation. udge F. D. Fuller, secretary programme committee, and_ Dr. Copeland, a8 professor in the Uni- of Michigan, and at present Mayor , Mich. These gentlemen mated conferences with tee relative to the con- cribed to at Indianapolis, the that the sum of $4000 was paid w transpires that the expenses f Messrs. Fuller and Ci were paid out of this for incurring this additional ex- result bein ver. It er part of the money sent to mme committee was used to raveling expenses to this city of members to their homes. e were Bishop Joyce, the Rev. Rev. [ righ standing in the interna- It is understood that the not disbursed and that returned to the local sum may be, g the bill of r board at lozen or more of the se claims not hav- programme com- count to be met ropriated by the local rat the funds of the local 1 short of requirements $3x Had the officers | d their own expenses, more humble members deficiency might not f guaranteeing cials alluded to the league ever it is quite likely HAWAITAN MUSIC SUNG [ AT FUNERAL SERVICES | Last Rites for Mrs. Samuel Parker, | | Wife of Late Queen Liliuokalani’s Trusted Adviser. ¢ of Mrs. Colonel Samuel was held Wednesday ndertaking parlors on »dy was taken to ty of Peru, sailing yes- la attended by Honolulu. Rev. J. Lee pal service. A quar- | g native music. A | autiful floral offerings neral was large New York, where | 0 embark on a visit mily Teturned at once, | the body July 11. Sam- | and, was one of the the islands during the ni. He was the ser and made numer- | ancisco and Washing- 1 agent. ———— nese Inspectors Appointed John R. Dunn been appointed a | Chirese inspector under the civil service | bationary period of six a son_of Chief James R. nese Burean, and has | e bureau work for a | » C. Sisson of Wash- ointed a Ch been assigned to | ADVERTISEMENTS. Your gracer is glad to pay back your money (Fels-Naptha soap); we are glad to have him; but you won’t take it. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY ferMEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty | years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers, Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- mbuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, : Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- s of Semen, Vi icocele or Con- n, Stop Ner vous Twitching of ects are immediate, Im- nd pote CENTS ey 10 every func. 1't get despondent; a cure is at hand. ail, undeveloped organs. Stimulate d merve centers; 5ic a box; § for A written guarantee to cure or Circulars free. CO., 40 Ellis st., DRUG CO., 3% anciseo, 49 Third st $100 REWARD! A reward of §100 will be paid for such infor- mation as will lead to the arrest and convic- tion of the party that assaulted ERIC G. ROB- EF at the corner of First and Howard streets on Tuesday, July 16, 190L UNION GAS ENGINE CO. — —— REFEREE SALE. By Order of G, H. UMBSEN, Sole Referee. At auction at our salesroom, MONDAY, July 26, 1801, 12 o'clock moon, the TWO 50-VARAS Fronting on Stockton street, between North Point end Beach streets, 187:6x275, For further particulars apply G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery st. <+A 5 & A\ 7 7 1- POLITICAL WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY AS NOW IN VOGUE. HE allied bosses, with Kelly and Gage as the chief figurehead: are making a still hunt for re cruits. They dare not come out in the open and put up Kelly- Gage tickets in the several Assembly dis- tricts. They prefer to make overtures to independent clubs with the hope of get- ting a few delegates and combining as many elements as possible against the Republican Primary League. All along the line the bosses are showing signs of weakness and demoralization. If Sam Rainey fails to come to time with a big reinforcement of Democrats the Republi- can boss alliance will make a poor show- ing of strength at the polls on August 13. The rooms engaged early in the cam- palgn as Tilden County Committee head- quarters are not visited by representative citizens. The daily attendance consists of three attaches and four loungers. The bosses in all their political experience never had such an overlook. Sam Rainey and Martin Kelly met day before yesterday to size up the situation. They decided to put up as strong a fight as possible in the Forty-fourth district. Herrin Must Show His Colors. W. F. Herrin of the Southern Pacific Jaw department may be compelled to show his party colors on August 13. The pri- mary election law requires that the voter when securing his ballot shall write his name and designate the political party whose candidates he expects to support at the municpal election. Herrin lives in the Forty-first District. If he votes at the primary election he will be obliged to show his colors and say whether he is a Democrat or Republican. Of course, he can declare himself a Republican at the primary election and secretly vote for Democratic nominees at the municipal election, but at the primary he cannot play double. The choice of party ballots will be presented to him. e can take either, but he cannot take both. He may decide to dodge the issue by keeping away olls. fr'g'l?etggognoters of the Republican Pri- mary Leagye are making an open, square and manly fight for clean local govern- ment. In the line of organization and ef- fective methods of enrollment the fight is one of the best ever put up in San an- cisco. Delegate tickets placed in the field under the auspices of the Republican Pri- mary League, Thomas P. Woodward, resident, will be the only genuine anti- goss tickets of the day. The league has absolutely refused to entertain proposals to compromli:je in any sense with the - S8 Zang. Kx'.’f\S?g.?r hres districts independent clubs, whose rolls embrace the names of reputable citizens, have been outgeneraled and persuaded to an alllance with boss elements. Candidates for office in some instances have been instrumental in pro- moting compromise with bosses. A can- didate who is now willing to sacrifice for individual advancement the principles of anti-boss municipal government deserves the rebuke of every good citizen in_the community. Thirty-Sixth District. In the Thirty-sixth District taxpayers and other advocates of clean government are somewhat embarrassed by the candi- dacy of Frank French for Recorder. The old Burns &uh. to which French belongs, claims to independent and to be ani- mated by a purpose to secure something for the Thirty-sixth. Deputy Sheriffs in- terested in John Lackmann's fight are helping French in the work of dividing the anti-boss forces in the district. Citi- zens of the district should take notice of the situation. Property-owners and tax- payers of the Thirty-sixth are just as much concerned in the cause of honest municipal government as are the people of any other subdivision of the city. They can get along in a case of great extremity without French for Recorder or Lack- mann for Sheriff, but they cannot expect prosperity if they consent to filling the City Hall with bosses and tax-raiders. The Primary League ticket. of the Thirty:sixth will represent the principles of honest, progressive local government. The ticket should be elected. Every citizen interested in the prosperity and advance- ment of the district should vote the Pri- mary League anti-boss ticket. Let Lack- mann and French take their chances in a convention of representative Republican citizens. When the taxpayers, business men and workingmen of other districts hear that the people of the Thirty-sixth are ready to bow to the yoke of the bosses in order to_help Frank French to an office and Boss Kelly to a delegation the feel- ing toward the Thirty-sixth will not be over friendly. There are no side issues. The fight is on between the people and the allied bosses. Tax plunderers from Los Angeles, Sonoma and other counties have been imported by the State Central Committee to help Boss Kelly loot the city. The property owners of the Thirty- sixth District owe it to themselves and the city in which they ljve to line up against the bosses. Primary League Headquarters. Permanent headquarters have been established for the Republican Primary League Club of the Thirty-eighth As- sembly District at 1229 Steiner street. The headquarters will be open every evening until the primary election, under charge of M. Cerf and A. M. Currie. In the Twenty-ninth District permanent headquarters have been opened for the League Club at 830 Howard street, under J. B. McNamara and J. 8. Parry. In the Thirty-sixth District, headquar- ters are now open at 29 Sixth street, in _charge of L. Sericano and 1. Erb. In the Twenty-eighth District the head- quarters of the league have been estab- lished at 205 Third street, corner of Howard, in charge of L. P. Crane and F. Hopper. Primary Teague Club No. 2 of the Thirty-ninth District meets Friday even- ing at 335 McAllister street. J. L. Cos- grove, president, and Ralph “N. Taeke. Phineas Barber, treasurer. Forty-Third District Republicans. The Primary League Republican Club of the Forty-third Assembly District had a rousing meeting at California Hall last night. President Frank P. Shibeley was in the chair and Fred Tobermann was secretary. The president stated briefly that the meeting Liad been called to selcet candidates for delegates to the city con- vention, to be voted for at the primaries on August 13, and then George Boyne took the floor and made a stirring speech. ““We are met here,” sald Boyne, “in the Interest of honest government for the city. We have a big fight on our hands, a fight against the men who seek to hand the city back Into the control of the old bosses, Kelly and Crimmins. It is the Jjust duty of honest Republicans to see = that this effort does not succeed. We can do our part in this work only by selecting here to-night seventeen men for delegates who will make up so strong a ticket that it cannot be beaten. It is true that the State Central Committee, in giving us only seventeen delegates, has not treated us as well as we deserve, nevertheless let us see that the men chosen are strong #nen. If they are we can win out.” The president then declared nominations for delegates in order, and the following were placed in nomination: George Boyne, John Wilson, James D. Hart, Frank P. Shibeley, B. S. Strauss, John Lein- hardt, John H. Harney, Frank Tuchler, Charles A. Dumont, John Deilamonica, Danfel H. Sul- livan, I. Ellas, M. R. Roberts, Xavier May- pret, Fred E. Lake, John J. West, L. A..Ron- covierri, Walter N. Kempston, James Roth- man, Joseph Daneri, G. T. Johnson, Dr. Wil- llam Condory, James D. Shay and Arthur Till. On motion a committee of three, con- sisting of George Boyne, John Harney and James D. Hart, was appointed to select seventeen names from the list of those nominated to serve as delegates, the names to be submitted to the club for its approval at the next meeting. The club then adjourned to the call cf the chair. Forty-Third District Democrats. J. W. Shanahan, president of the organ- ization, presided 'at a meeting of the Democratic Club of the Forty-third As- sembly District last night, called to seiect delegates to be voted for at the primarias to choose a city convention. The execu- lt‘lv!e c‘orén:mtee of tge }(;lub had selected a st of delegates, which was v the Club, as follows: e E. B. Resan, George Somerset, W. 3. Nelll, Ba Gosliners 3. 7. MoGuiee, mrneds Cullinan, R. P. Ashe, A. L. Wolfe, A. Green, J. K. Polk, G. Newman and J. W. Shanahan. Scalpers File Answer. A. Ottinger and the other ticket scalp- ers joined with him in the action insti- tuted by the Southern Pacific Company to enjoin the “scalpers” from dealing in Ep- worth League and other tickets filed an answer and a demurrer yesterday to the complaint of the railroad company. In the demurrer the “scalpers” set up the cortention that ‘in order to make their complaint good the railroad must join all holders of alleged “scalped” tickets as de- fendants, and must also join as defend- ants all companies whose lines connect with those of the plaintiff corporation and upon which it is alleged the so-called “‘scalped’ tickets are recognized as bind- ing on the corporations whose lines serve :)s fi!enslona of those of the Southern acific. ————— A In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to John W. Ricker from Mary A. Ricker for desertion, Bonnie Kroeckel from George Kroeckel for infidelity, Wil- liam Hildebrand from Annie Hildebrand for desertion, Amanda J. Wardell from Conrad J. Wardell for cruelty and Ber- nard Bernstein from Gussie Bernstein for e mte May Cappetmann Jo! gnes May n has sued Joh Cappelmann for divorce, allesi':‘ de:er': tion as cause of action. —_———— Open for All You can buy round-trip tickets to Stockton Saturday, July 27th, and return Sunday or Mon- day. Only costs $2.00. Santa Fe trains leave 7:20 8. m., 4:20 p. m. and § p. m. COMIG OPERH FOR THE NORTH Tivoli Management Is to Have a Chain of Theaters. Present Company to Make a Four Months’ Tour of the Coast. e e Theater-goers of the north have a treat in store. The Tivoli comic opera company s to depart ‘rom this city on August 9 and play engagements in Portland, Seat- tle, Tacoma, Victoria and Vancouver. The Thespians will leave these shores under the wings of Teddy Hartman, comedian, and James F. Leahy, a brother of the ge- nial manager of the local opera-house. The proposed trip is the result of nego- tiations and planning by Mrs. Ernestine Kreling. It has long been her wish that the playgoers of the north have an op- portunity of enjoying the operas that have en so greatly enjoyed in this city. Ar- rangements have therefore been entered into with John F. Cordray of Cordray’'s Theater, Portland; J. P. Howe of the Beattle Theater, Seattle; Shrader & Green of the Lyceum Theater, Tacoma, and playhouses in Victoria and Vancouver for the production of comic opera. The result of these bookings has led Mrs. Kreling and her able assistant, “Doc” Leahy, to make arrangements for the organization of two more comic opera companies, so that these organizations may be constanily on the move in that section and in this State. It has been Mrs. Kreling’s dream to have a chain of opera-houses along the coast, and she now seas the realization of her fond wish. These companies will be sent out from this city fully equipped. All scenery neces- sary, all costumes, properties and other necessaries, will be furnished by the Tivoll Opera-house. 'Teddy Hartman will be stage director, as he is here, and James F. Leahy will look after the mangerial end of this big undertaking. As the grand opera season at the Tivoli, which opens on Monday next, continues four months the present company will be absent from this city quite a length of time. Within the next week the company will make a flying trip to Eureka to play a short engagement. Upon its return preparations will be made for its depart- ure. The aggregation will open in Taco- ma and will play a two weeks engae- ment. Among the operas to be produced are ‘‘Babtes In the Wood,” “Wedding Day,” “Toymaker” and “Wizard of the Nile.” The company will play three weeks in Seattle, three weeks in Portland, and if the Tacoma engagement is successful | the company will return to that city and !p]ny another week. Two weeks will be de- voted to Victoria and Vancouver. There will be fifty people In the com- pany, and a special orchestra will accom- pany the aggregation. ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH MEMBERS ENJOY OUTING | Shell Mound Park Presents Lively Scene on Occasion of the An- nual Reunion. The annual picnic and reunion of St. Patrick’s Parish was held yesterday at Shell Mound Park. The weather was| pleasant and the outing was enjoyed by | fully 2000 members of the Mission street church. It was essentially a day of enjoyment for the little ones of the parish. The swings, the merry-go-rounds, the fice- cream ‘and peanut stands were liberally | patronized by Father Cummins’ varish- ioners. The fathers and mothers and the elder sisters and brothers of the small boys and girls spent the day in dancing | and watching the antics of the youns- sters. The games committee prepared an ex- | cellent programme of sports. Young la- | dies, married ladies, single and married | men and school boys and girls contested for numerous prizes in all sorts of ath- letic games, and furnished a great deal of amusement. The success of the affair was due to the | efforts of the following committees: | _General Committee—Maurice Corridan, chatr- | man; Eugene F. Lacy, vice chairman; Willlam | Fitzgerald, secretary; Rev. P. J. Cummins, i treasurer. | _Committee of Arrangements—Willlam T. | Flynn, James Lamey, David Barry, Willlam { Connelly, Martin Tierney, J. J. Sweeney, | James McBrearty, Daniel Ahearn, Al Ru- dolphus, James O'Brien, Thomas Conlin, John McCloskey, Matt Marloe, Thomas J O'Brien, James McGlade, Thomas' Cleary, John Cronin, | Richard_Kingston, John Gray,” John Coffey, | James Galvin, John Keefe. | _Games Committee—Daniel Ahern, chairman; | William T. Filynn, John Cronan, John Coffey, | William_Fitzgerald, John McCloskey, Thomas Doran, R. Kingston, John O'Brien, James Mc- Brearty, J. J. Sweeney. Floor ‘manager, Eugene F. Lacy; assistant floor manager, James Galvin. ——————— HONOLULU WILL HAVE FREE MAIL DELIVERY Assistant Superintendent James W. Irwin to Sail August 1 to In- stall Service There. James W. Irwin, assistant superinten- dent of free delivery of the Postoffice De- partment, will sail August 1 on the Sierra for Honolulu, where he goes to install free delivery. He will be in Honolulu three or four weeks, and when he departs the res- jdents of the Hawalian capital will be en- joying the benefits of the best mail ser- vice that Uncle Sam can give. Postmaster Oat of Honolulu is now in San Francisco. He reports that a civil service examinatien for carriers has been held and an eligible list is ready. The con- ditions in Honolulu are somewhat difficult for free delivery, as mail steamers arrive at intervals of about a week, bringing the mail in masses, making it harder to han- dle than if the mails were daily. Mr. Ir- win does not know how many carriers will be required. Honolulu has not had the benefit of free delivery because the houses have not been numbered and many of the streets have not been named. The Legislature passed a bill providing for that work. Stanley Stephenson, formerly of Alameda, who secured the contract, is now in San Fran- cisco and he reports good progress in pre- paring the city for improved postal ser- vice. Oat and Stephenson will both re- turn to Honolulu on the Sierra. Mr. Irwin has traveled 43,000 miles in the last thirteen months in the discharge of his official duties. Within that time he discharged a special mission in the Philippines. Two vears and a half ago he installed the American postoffice at Havana, Cuba. —_————— Civil Service Men Testify. In order_to prove that Al Lewald and other special deputies in the office of the Tax Collector are not entitled to pay for mcre than sixty days, the tenure fixed by the charter for special deputies, the Civil Service Commission yesterday pro- duced fifteen clerks, whose names appear on the civil service list of eligibles, to testify that at the expiration of Lewald's term of sixty days they appeared in the office of the Tax Collector to certify, but their credentials were not recognized, Tax Collector Scott being on a cruise in the South Seas. The civil service eligibles testified that when they first appeared with their credentials they were told that they must first furnish bonds. This they agreed to do, but when they again ap- peared Scott had left the city, and no one in the office would assume the responsi- bility of putting them to work and throw- ing the other deputies out. The facts be- ing proved, an adjournment was taken until’ this morning, when the court will hear argument for and against Lewald's etition for salary for the several months Ee held office after the term for which he was originally appointed expired. —_———————— Guests of Missionary Workers. Bishop and Mrs. Joyce of Minneapolis were the guests of honor at a reception tendered yesterday by the Woman's Home Misslonary Society. The prettily decor- ated rooms of the Oriental Rescue Home of the Methodist Episcopal church at 912 Washington street were crowded with church workers. Mrs. Robert McClellan welcomed the distinguished guests and ADVERTISEMENTS. ManinsEod There are various ways to modify milk, but if you want real modification and not mixtures, the best way, the easiest way, the way to make the nearest approach to mother’s milk, is to modify with Mellin's Food; it truly modifies the casein of the milk and makes it more digestible. Pictures of handsome, laughing bables in our free book, * Mellin's Food Babies.” Seadforits You will be delighted with it. MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. STRICTLY RELIABLE, ity Premature: ete., are not weaknesses, 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 belng adopted by the leading specialists of ths world. ~ Under our local plan of directed toward reducing the e swollen Prostate, immediate results, as indi- caied by increased circulation and remewed strength, are ho‘h;er"ed 2“! eoggrtldwfllm of organs, which we send free cation, {e“interesting o any one wishing to study the anatomy of th DR. TALCOTT & CO., 997. Market St. visir DR. JORDAN'S areat MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 KAREZET ST. bet. 6:247th, 8.7.Cal. The Lasgest Anatomical Museum in the World. na“.h:a:;s o Y ceacd Specialist on the Coast. E-r.b;ys years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and &"l:fl' private. Treatment persomally or by fester. X Positive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOPHY of ARRIAG) ILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) ‘ DE.JORDAN & CO. Market St., S. F. “C” With a Tail. The “C” with a tail is the trade- mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Look for it on the light blue enameled metal box! Each tablet stamped C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, 1oc. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 31. Residence, 821 California st., below Powell, San neisco. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailad on Applieation. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES St. Germain Billiard Co.. late Jacob Strahle & Co. (est'd. 1852) 409 Market st.; upon In- stallment or rented; also beer apparatus. COAL. COKE AN) PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & C0-, sieghone ‘Telephone FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & €. &7 "Fei “Mata 120t Clay. Tel. Main 13% OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & 418 Front st.. S. F. Phone Main 1713, LUBRICATING OILS, ENSIGN & McGUF- FICK. 23 Spear st., S. F. Tel. Main 5320. Street. ain 1884 AMUSEMENTS. C O ano THALLS GENTRAPES TO-NIGHT and Saturday and Sunday Evgs. MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Gorgeous Revival of the Famous Play, TRILBY An All-Star Cast of Popular Favorites. JAMES M. BROPHY as Svengall. PRICES Eveninss Oc, 15c, %ec, 35c, 300 Matinees. . 0c, lie, %o NEXT WEEK-—James M. Brophy in a Su- perb Production of the Thrilling Naval Drama, ““THE ENSIGN.”’ LATEST NOVELTIES IN VAUDEVILLE. STANTON AND MODENA; AMETA; WILL H. MURPHY & BLANCHE NICHOLLS; 3 BROOKLYNS; ED F. REYNARD, AND THE BIO- GRAPH. Last appearances of CHEVALIER ENRICO MARIO SCOGNAMILLO, DAMM BROTH- ERS and CHARLES LEONARD FLETCHER. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. «TIVOLI+ Evepings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. THIS WEEK BY PUBLIC DEMAND. The Toy Maker. TOY SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY. POPULAR PRICES—2c and slc. Grand Opera Season MONDAY - dJuly 29. SEATS NOW ON SALE. First Week—""AID. and “RIGOLETTO.” Telephone Bush 9. LC® T™H IAT?AR LAST THREE NIGHTS. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In a Notable Revival of Augustin Daly's ‘omedy, THE COUNTRY GIRL. Only Matinee To-morrow. Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. Next—“THE ADVENTURES OF NELL GWYNNE.” Pioneer Dry Goods Store. LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED BLUE VESTS 2 for 15c. 20c and 2%c Linen Collars at 3 for %c, Large Linen Spools 2 for 5e, at 105 Fifth. PRINTING. E C. HUGHES. s simomescs w PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 Figst Street. San Francisco. AMUSEMENTS. - A OPERA GRAN HOUSE THIS EVENING A HIGH-CLASS IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPH of E. J. MORGAN Will Be Given to Each Lady Present. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF T. DANIEL FRAWLEY’S Company in Steele Mackaye's Greatest Play, “PAUL KAUVAR,” POPULAR PRICES........10¢, 15c, %c, blc, Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. Next Week—"THE SENATOR. COLUMBIA tiicnam EVERY NIGHT—-INCLUDING SUNDAY Matinee Saturday. This Production Will Be Continued for a Sec- ond Week Beginning Next Monday. The Distinguished Irish Cdmedian, MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT “THE SWEETEST SINGER ON THE STAGE." n the New Irish Comedy, GARRETT O'MAGH. Next Week—Final Nights—Mr. Chauncey Olcott In “GARRETT O'MAGH.” FISCHER’ Commencing MONDAY, PIETRO BUZZ!'! CHARITY MARTIN!!! SIG. SIG. G. 8. WANRELL!!! Mabel Rutherford, Jennie Metzler, Nellle Bruce, Hopper & Hop~ CONCERT HOUSE. July 29-MAD. both x‘esPonded in fitting words. The Chi- nese girls in the home sang hymns and recited for the guests. per, Karl & Bayle. Admission, 10 cents; re- served seats, 25 cents. Matinee Sunday. Tele- hone Main 231, Exi y, July 30, tra— enefit, AUGUST HINRICHS!!! Califovrnia NEXT MONDAY EVENING, WELCOME RETURN. MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL 555 Presenting for the first week the Comie Soclety Probiem Play, The Case 2f ngglliyus Susan By Henry ur Jones. BARGAIN MATINEES Every Thursday, 25c and 50c reserved 25e, S0c, T5e SEATS NOW SELLING. CHUTES AND Z00 %y BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. TO-MORROW NIGHT, MONSTER CAKEWALK, Telephone for Seats—Park 23 BASEBALL. OAKLAND vs. SACRAMENTO. TO-DAY AND SATURDAY AT 3:15. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. ‘Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION. 10c. CHILDREN, Se. _Bathing. including admission. %c. Children, 2. —_—— These hotels the attributes that tour- ists and travelers ap- preciate—central loca- tion, liberal manage- ment, modern appoint- ments and perfect cul-