The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1901. Dry Goods Gurtain D sale at . and other real lace patterns, on on sale at........ inches wide, on sale at...... £E. Corner Geary and Stool UNION s FIaT3 SERNE IN THE BATTLE Weaponless Kentuck- ians Fight on Louis- ville Street. —A fist fight 0 a tragedy filled | ourth, the business | an excited crowd n street, near the city, with d, president of the Board who was last week defeated an primary for the nomina- ville and who has rges concerning the was conducted, and John pr: mirsz.x in the Republi- | 1at defeated Reed, were the ight, though others » sides until the contest | occurred in front of Repub- I After the men ha on Jefferson owd. Present- | in his hand, | making straight | headquarters, into | the crowd in the | had gone, pe suble at once. Reed k a saloon a few do rs 1 adquansr , and s Con:.pamons of the Forest. | of Loyal Circle, Compan- | were installed in pub-‘ lic 3 icre were many pres- | € t ness the ceremony and at the| ceremony Miss M. E. Bailey, | n, was by John | 1ted on behalf of | isome badge and Mrs. A. | s presented a medal for hav-\ in the greatest number of | en there was an hour of “at | and refreshments. Sherwood Circle were in- after which there was nembers and visitors. | mpanion Mrs. L. G.| Mrs. A. Fernandez, | alled the officers of Wash: | The event was an unus- | one. W. J. Trengove was | diamond pin in appreciation | ¢ e aid rendered the circle. | ik & number of the members of | n Circie, of which John Fal- | of the A. of E, is financial | to his home in Alameda | e and arranged a sur- in celebration of the twentieth ¥ of his wedding. He was pre- nificent chair, with the best ircle med have been installed - < Franklin Circle: Mre. | ¥ more b Giles, 8. C. C. M her, F. 8.; Mrs. Seott, R. 8.; W<s| W Mrs. Smith, R. G.; Mrs. Clem- | 1. and O. G. Hewe Foresters of America. Or 20th of June last the semi-an- nual reports of the various courts of the | Foresters of America showed that the | membership of the order in (‘xllfom!a‘ the tro Heights will hold a meet- ing on the 12th of August, on which occa- 1 be presented to Past Chief handsome emblematic a A social evening will follow the ntation. ub_Justice, composed of the member- ship of Court Justice, will give an outing to and picnic at Fernbrook to-day. Court Inter Nos had a very pleasant ith musical programme and lit- b el by Sty S Am.;zar Hall last Wednesday night. —_———— Young Men’s Institute. The councils of the Young Men's Insti- tute have already contributed $250 to the Stephen M. White memorial fund, which amounts to $19.000, and it is probable more will be forwarded. educational bureau, composed of the Dempscy, F. J. Kierce, L. E. E . Myrick and George A. Stan- a meeting last week and dis- number of propositions for the the councils, At the meeting of the gra d Airectors held last evening the draft of the report of the grand presi- Gent submitted prior to its presenta- tion before the Grand Council next month. e —— The Junior Order. members of Avoraham Lincoln i1 of the Junior Order of United can Mechanics have awakened to a tion of the fact that there is neces- or active work, and they propose get out and hustle.” This council has been the banner council of the ing the largest membership of of the city of Chicago. Custer of Oakland is advancing to Lin- aving now 200 ‘members, om were initiated in the Counc coln's one-fourth o last six months, e OO S L M Choppers’ Friendship Club. The Choppers’ Friendship Club of the Woodmen of the World at its meeting “riday night admitted twenty mem- by initiations and received a num- of applications. The following named ber were_installed by Past President Calvin as officers for the current term Wulllm M. Riordan, P F. J. Kelly, V. John Boyle, T.; F. K, Tecter, R. B, ik Allen, F. S J. r Donahue‘ C. Chulel Brackrog, Casey F. J. F. Nearguard, Tr t., and F. x. Meyer. 0. Handsome line of TRISH POINT CURTAINS in nobby effects, on New line of NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS in Batta‘berg, Arabian Special line of TAPESTRY PORTIERES in rich oriental designs, Just arrived, new lot of LINEN TAFFETA suitable for wall dec- orations and bedroom hangings in beautiful pastel colorings, 36 FRENCH BOBBINETS in all widths and coloring, with braids and laces to match, on sale at pepular prices. New lot of IMITATION ARA BIAN DOOR PANEL, size 36 inches wide by 54 inches long, on sale at.......... sl.so each All Curtains and Portieres sold by the department will be put up free of charge by competem drapers. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. | ments and livestock, | under cultivation | vices eparfment. -$3.5 O rer pair- salest...- @G 1,75 ver palr -G 3,50 per palr - & OC per yard m Streets, San Franciseo. UARE. e [ e 060000390900 CCI000900000000000060 o”m: —— e —————————— ARIZONA LAND MORE FRUITFUL Farmers Are Rapidly In- creasing Productive Acreage. WASHINGTON, July 27.—According to | a bulletin issued by the Census Bureau | to-day there are 5809 farms in Arizona, with a tolal acreage of 1,935,327 acres, of | | which 25 are improved. Of these | farms, 1769 are owned by Indians. In 18% there were only 14,128 acres of improved lands in the Territory. In 18% the aver- age size of farms was 910 acres, and In | pe “given at 1900 468 acres. farm land, with The total value of the | improvements, imple- is placed at $29,960,- 875, The increase in farm wealth for the de- | cade amounted to 162 per cent. Of the total number, there are seventy-one farms of re than 1000 acres and 814 of less than 300 acres. About half of the latter class belong to Indians. Of the total in- | vestment in farms over half, or $15,458,717, was in livestock. The number of cattle is placed at 607,454 and of sheep at 6684 The report shows that of the total ar of the Territory a little more than one- | third of 1 per cent is improved. During | the last decade 543 miles of irrigation ditches were constructed at a cost of $1,- | 508.468. The prediction is made that ulti- mately a much larga area will be brought | by ditches than now. The principal crop is alfalfa, of which 62, 58 acres were grown in 1899, Ancient Order of Foresters. Court Star of the Mission at its meet- ing July 13 had its officers installed in | public in the presence of a large number & Deople Under the direction of J. Gaustadt, H. B. B. Chapman, J. W. Rob- erts, M. Bo»pple and I'rank J. Maguire the committee of arrangements, there s a sccial hour and dance which proved | interesting and entertaining. Will J. Thorpe, the retiring chief ranger, was the recipient of a beautiful testimonial ex- pressive of the brotherly love of the mem- bers and their appreciation of his ser- while he was the head officer of the court. The high court officers recently paid a \mt to Court Columbus in San Jose, ‘ourt Hartford in Valiejo, and Court Ben'cia. At the first named they wit- nessed an initiation and heard the read- ing of five applications, at the second the officers were installed and at the last named five strangers were initiated. Court Advocate during the last quarter increased its membership by sixteen. A. U. Fields {s credited with having placed forty-four applications in Court 1)Iiflmllton of Ban Jose in a short space of me. Prosperity is the name of a new court that was instituted in this city last week by High Chief Ranger Boehm. "The following named have been installed as the officers of Court Occidental, An- clent Order of Foresters: Dr. F. Ba]rd C.*R.; Arthur E. White, 8. C. H. Howard, T.; J. Henderson, F. s Wllllam Ww. 0. Wallace, R. S.; W. J. Blos . Brown, J. W.; W. J. Yarruw. 8. B ‘Jo- seph Baker, J. B.; Dr. Otto Laist, P.; F. orman, O. ————— Knights of Pythias. The dates for the official visitations by the grand chancellor to Othello Lodge at Dixon and Franklin Lodge at Vacaville have been changed. The former to Mon- day, August 5, and the latter to Satur- day, August 3. A new lodge called Dirigo has been in- stituted at Oakland by J. R. Sloane, D. G. C., with a good membership. Past Grand Chancellor Samuels has re- turned from a tour of visitations to lodges in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Utdh, and reports that the lodges in those domains are all enthusiastic in_re- gard to the Supreme Lodge session of 1902, which 1s to be held in San Francisco. A new lodge will be instituted in Garb- erville, Humboldt County, on the 5th of August. Within the next sixty days a new com- pany of the Uniform Rank will be insti- tuted in this city, one at Bakersfield, one at Vallejo and one at Santa Maria. Myrtie Lodge has arranged for its an- nual banquet to be given in one of the swell restaurants on the 30th inst. e Independent Red Men. The annual session of the Grand of the Independent Order of Red the German order, will commence next Tuesday in Red Men’s Hall, 510 Bush street. During the session a great deal of important legislation will be offered and there will be the election of grand officers for the ensuing term and the selection of delegates to the National Grand Lodge, which will meet in Cincinnati, Ohio, Sep- tember 17. The order in this State now has fourteen subordinate lodges, with an aggregate membership of 1200 and a cap- ital of $69,730. During the year closing there has been paid for sick benefits $7060, funeral beneflts $2000 and for relief to widows and_orphans $2950. e Young Ladies’ Institute. The public installation of the officers of Young Ladies’ Institute No. 20.in St. Te- resa’s Hall was conducted in the presence of a large number of the !r!endl of the members by Miss Mae Stein, D. D. G. P. After the officers had been pbligated and installed there was a musjcal and literary programme, dancing and refreshments and the e)reaenmtion of a beautiful gold pin to Mi Devive, the retiring president, as a token of esteem and appreciation ge from the members. | | | { | | sion-—Columbia No. 2, LORDLY KNIGHTS CERMANS FEAR TRAINS LEP WILL BE RULEAS| OUR MERGHANTS| FROM THE RAILS Preparations for the Great Conclave at Louisville. Thirty ‘Thousand Uniformed Men Will Appear in Parade. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 21.—A period of one month remains before the opening of the twenty-eighth Triennial Conclave of the Knights Templar of the United States, to be held in this city August 27 to 30, in- clusive. Over 1000 cities and towns in the TUnion have one or more subordinate com- manderies, with’ a total membership of 125,000 Knights, and all will be represented either through individual delegations or through the grand bodies of the respec- tive States. According to contracts made for quar=; ters to date, Templar visitors will be present from the following States: Ala- bama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Flor- ida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, In- dian Territory, Kansas, Kentucky, Louis- iana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, | Rhode Island, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis- sissippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North _Carolind, Ohig, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Ver- mont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Idaho, South Carolina, Louisville has made ample preparations for the reception of the great white- plumed army and the tens of thousands | of other visitors that will be brought with it. A citizens’ committee has raised a fund of $100,000 for the entertainment of | the city’s guests. Particular attention is to be paid to the subject of the decoration and fllumination of the city, the sum of $50,000 being expended in this manner alone. A quadruple electric arch is to be the most noteworthy feature. This struct- ure is now in course of erection at the in- tersection of Fourth avenue and Broad- way. The week of the conclave will be one of rare attractions. The State’'s reputation for hospitality is to be maintained at the Louisyille Custom-house, _where the Grand Commandery of Kentucky will have headquarters. Attractians are con- tinually being added to the week’s pro- gramme so that it is impossible to an- nounce the complete scheduie at this date. Divine services will be conducted on Sun- day afternoon, August E. Church South by the Rev. J. C. W. Coxe, D.D., of Washington, Iowa, grand prelate of the Grand Encampment. An es- cort committee of 700 Kentucky Knights will be on duty from Saturday until Tues- day morning. All incoming delegations will be met at the railway stations and escorted by uniformed Templars with bands of music to their stopping place. On Monday evening the Kentucky Grand Commandery headquarters will be opened. Tuesday morning the conclave proper will be inaugurated with the grand parade. In- | dications point to the appearance of 30,000 uniformed Knights Tempiar and 125 bands of music in the procession. The route of the parade covers the handsomest and broadest thoroughfares in the city. On| Tuesday evening a monster lawn fete will the Masonic Widows’ and Orphans’ Home, a fireworks exnibition ac- companying this feature. The same even- ing a chorus «f 200 negro voices, under the direction of Colonel Will 8. Hays, will give an entertainment at the Horse Show building. The second day of the conclave will be devoted to the competitive drills. Five magnificent sterling silver trophies, val- ucd at §5000, are to be awarded as prize Not since the triennial of 1883, at Francisco, have the Knights Templar held a similar contest. There will be two divisions in the drills—one for . infantry corps and one for mounted troops. Nine of the crack drill teams of the country are entered, as follows: Infantry Divi- \\'ashington D. C.; Cavalry—No, 3, Han:elmann No. at Broadway M. [} Allegheny, Pa., No. Parkersburg, W. Va.; 16, Cincinnati; St. Bernard, No. 35, Chi- cago; Colorado No. 1, Denver; Golden Gate No. 16, San Francisco. Mounted Division—Mount Vernon I\o 1, Columbus, Ohio, and California No. San Fran- cisco. In connection Mzh the drills | twenty-seven Kentucky belles will appear as sponsors for the Sir Knights entered in the contests. The conclave ball will take place Thurs- { day evening at Confederate Hall, a great { bullding that will accommodate 15,000 dancers at one time. This function bids fair to surp: in brilliancy any social event ever given in the South. HORSE SALE BEFORE RACES. Property of the “Beards Disposed Of at Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, July 27.—Prince of Mel- bourne, who had a practical walkover for the Brighton cup at Brighton Beach to-day, was sold at auction in the selling paddock previous to to-day's.races for $20,500. ~G. Walbaum got him at that price after a spirited bidding contest with R. T. Wilson Jr. He was sold with the other horses of the estate of F. D. and J. R. Beard. The majority of the horses were bought in, but J. H. McCormack got Sir Hubert for $1600 and won him out in the Leopardstown steeplechase an hour later, the purse alone being equal to the pur- chase price;, while he was at the lucrative price of 9 to 2 in the betting. The sale, which included a number of horses of various owners, including Handwork and Rochester, was fairly satisfactory. The detail follows: Property of the Beard estate: Prince of Mel- bourne, ch. c., 4, by Bramble-Maid of Malgo- wan, G. Walbaum, $20,500. Charagrace, b. g., 6, by imp. Charaux-Young Grace, E. Lewls, $5500. Marylander, E. Lewis, $1500. Sir Hubert, J. H. McCormack, $1600. Beggar Lady, E. Lewis, §1800. The Driver, E. Lewis, $3000. Cap- tain January, C. P. Fisher, $1100. Property of Rogers & Rose: C. McCormack, $3500. Property of Mrs. Lombre, R. R. Plum, $3 Rochester, R. R. Rice, $2600. Humboldt, J. A. Bennett, $1100. —_—— Sons of St. George. The smoker that was given by Pickwick Lodge of the Sons of St. George,on the 15th of July in Red Men’s Hall was fairly well attended. After the routine business ‘W. R. Whyte, the president, became mas- ter of ceremonies and there was given a very entertaining J)rogramme consisting of recitations, readings, vocal selections, instrumental music and story telling. These_were contributed by Messrs. Ger- rans, McKenz.e, Mossmeyer Klien, Prior, Carles, Nowlaa, R.J. Fenn and Dr. Sykes. During the evening the lodge was hon- ored with-the presence of the grand and vice grand president of the order, Pacific Coast jurisdiction. Burnaby Lodge also mustered a large number of its members. The programme, which included many laughable numbers, was one of the best ever presented by Pickwick Lodge. A feature was Mr. Klein's performance on two instrumenis, which .so delighted the audience that he was encored three times. B —— Daughters of Liberty. On the night of the 10th inst. the re- tiring officers of California Council of the Daughters of Liberty were tendered a banquet by the council in appreciation of faithful work during the term just closed. During the evening Miss Nettie McCul- lough, on behalf of the council, presented to Miss Emily Lewis, who had served two successive terms as councllor, a valuable emblematic jewel as a token of fraternal affection and gratitude for the services she rendered the association. The past term of the council was a most successful one, numerically and financialiy. Repor(s from all parts of the jurisdic- tlo{ll 80 to show that the order is doing well. Handwork, J. R. Roche: —————— Pardons Former Bank President. ‘WASHINGTON, July 27.—The President has granted a pardon to John F. John- son, former president of the State Na- tional Bank oi Logansport, Ind., who was convicted of misappropriating funds of the bank and other violations of the na- tional bankln%‘act He was sentenced to ten vears in the penitentiary and already has served five years. Berlin Papers Comment | Railroad Disasters Cause on the New Tariff Schedulga. Liberals Convinced That the Socialists Are Bene- fited. | . BERLIN, July 27.—All the morning pa- pers devote much space to the tariff bill. The majority of the Conservative papers | give the provisions of the bill, with little discussion thereof, the tcne of which, however, is that the duties have been only moderately increased, and not so much so as the agriculturists desired, but that Count von Bulow, the Imperial Chancel- lor, did his best. The Deutsch Tages Zeitung considers the increase in duties set forth in the bill to be moderate and that foreign countries will breathe. more freely since its publication. The Post praises the wise moderation of the bill, which, it says, renders it_ac- ceptable abroad and at home. The Post 1nterprfts the eighth paragraph as direct- ed against the Lnited States, and says: It gives us the means to protect ourselves | against the high-handed manner in which the United States internrets reclprocity. We are decidedly discriminated against under present conditions. We were weaponless against such leonine treatment in tariff matters because Caprivi (the late former German Imperial | Chancellor) literally threw away the most fa- | vored nation treatment. ' This new tariff shows a .determination to Insure ourselves a place in the sun in tariff matters and we ex- pect German manufacturers to agree thereto, since many have suffered from the supercili- ousness of Americans in tariff treatment. ‘With regard to paragraph eight of the | bill, the best argument for convincing for- eign countries of the value of commercial treaties with Germany, the Liberal papers emphasize the fact that this tariff bill comes at a time when Germgn industries are already In the throes of a severe cri- sis, and that it can only cause new con- vulsion in the industrial life. These pa- pers express the fear that the United States will adopt reprisals upon German shipping, and they also point out that Germany’s allies, Austria and Italy, must lose a large part of their German trade. Even moderate papers like the National Zeitung confess that their worst fears about concessions to_ the agrarians are not only confirmed, but excceded. The National Zeitung points out that the agrarians gain great advantages besides those resulting from high duties through the abolition of the present bonded ware- house privileges on grain and the abolition of the bill requiring cash payment of du- ties or 4 per cent interest thereon. Some of the German papers interpret the North German Gazetle's inspired statement to the effect that the bill is only tentative and that the Keichstag and Bundesrath may change it as meaning that the Gov- ernment wishes modera ion in agricultural | duties. All sizns indicate that a heated agitation against the oill will break out throughout the country. The Liberal papers say the bill can only make Socjalist votes, and in this connec- tion ‘these papers point out thé most re- cent evidence of the growth of Socialism | in the results of two bye-elections held in the Memel district, in which the Conser- vatives lost about 2000 votes as against their majcrity of 1898, while the Socialists gained about the same number. In the Duesberg-Ruhrort district in the elections held July 25 the Socialists polled 14,000 votes, this being a gain of 100 per cent in the last three years. The Deutsch Tages Zeitung opens war upon the tariff bill and declares: The grain duties are insufficient. The duty on tobacco must be increased and potatoes must be protected. Every exertion must be made to transform this wholly inadequate tariff into an effective protection for domestic interests and the Government must yleld to the full agricultural demands when the farmers declare “‘Klipp and Klarr” in the Reichstag what duties the agriculturists need to exist. The German newspapers have printed lengthy reports of the address of Dr. Rob- ert Koch before the British congress on | tuberculosis, held in London this week, but few opinions on Dr. Koch’s address have been expressed. Professor Virchow, the well-known sclentist. after having dis- sented at a meeting of the medical society | from Dr. Koch's expressions in London, has expressed still stronger dissent from these views in an interview, in which he said: T am emphatically against Dr. Koch's deduc- He ignores everything we owe to the igations and exveriments of the Copen- hagen school. The commission of the Danish Government _conducted the most thorough ex- periments, the results of which are most flatly contradicted by Dr. Koch. You cannot say “Rome has spoken’” becausé Dr. Koch is not Rome and the matter is far from being set- t The celebration at Bayreulh of the quar- ter-centennial anniversary of the erection of the Wagnerian Theater awakens much interest. the “Walkyrie™ thusiasm, especially for Herr Krauss in his interpretation of the part of Sigmund. Such applause had never before been heard in Bayreuth. Herr Niemann rushed on the stage and Kissed Krauss. The or- chestra was conducted by Herr Richter, and Mme. Patti was present at the per- formaace. DECLINES TO ACCEPT THE THEOV OF KOCH Tormer Veterinarian Gresswell - of Colorado Speaks of Bovine and Human Tuberculosis. DENVER, July 27.—Dr. Charles Gress- well, formerly State Veterinarian of Col- orado and at present chairman of the National Livestock Association, does not readily accept as correct the statement of Dr. Koch that bovine and human tuber- culosis are not intercommunicable. In a letter addressed to President John ‘W. Springer of the National Livestock Association to-Gay, and made public by the latter, Dr. Gresswell calls attention to the fact that cattlemen, if Dr. Koch's statement is accepted as correct, will de- mand the suspens'on of ,the tuberculin test now in use to preven. the sale of cattle afflicted with _tuberculosis. He asserts that this woull cause a rapid reversion of the old-time prevalence of the tuber- culin diseases, which, he says, there is no question these repressive measures have diminished. He maintains that the evi- dence for and against should be very ¥ carefully weighed and final judgment sus- pended until a corroboration of Dr. Koch's results have been obtained by other ob- servers. First Death in New Town. EL RENO, O. T., July 27.—A special to the American gives an account of the first death at the new town of Lawton, Comanche County, O. T., which occurred to-day. E. W. Dwyer, an attorney of Terrell, Tex., who was prospecting in the vicinity of the townsite, was found dead near tne land office. Heart failure was the cause. « aroused phenomenal en- AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES a» Z0O EVERY AF‘TERNO_O AND EVENING! BERT WIGGIN AND MAYBELLE BOWMAN, WREN AND LIN- DEN, KALACRATUS, P. J. DUF- FY, COLEMAN AND MEXTS, P. RICHARDS, NEW MOVING PIC- TURES. LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. Amatenr Night, Every Thursday. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. Lkt SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 & M. TO 1i P. M. paARIng from T s m: to 160 pm. Bathing (including admission) 2, Children Sc. The production last evening of | Deaths in Two States. prowsig At Construction Company Su- perintendent Loses Life _in Ohio. : gl DAYTON, Ohio, July 27.—A gravel train used by the Chase Construction Company, which is superintending the construction of the traction line between this city and Troy for the Dayton and Northern Trac- tion Company, was wrecked to-day eight miles north of this city. The disaster re- sulted in two deaths and serious injury to four persons, The engine and five loaded cars jumped the track while going down a steep grade. Fourteen persons were aboard. The dead are: ORVILLE D. CHASE, Detroit, superin- tendent of the Chase Construction Com- pany. \V B. GRAVELL, Chicago, age The ln1m‘erl are: Leslle Liebenthaler, Dayton, water boy; E. C. Miller, fireman, internally; Robert Sloan, Stillwater Junc- :k)n {Fnl.hlnlst H. Douglass, Chicago, in- ernal MARSHALL N. C., July 27."The west- engineer, bound passenger train on the Southern | Ralilway from Salisbury, N. C., to Chatta- nocga, jumped the track here to-day En- gineer Robert L. Watson of this city was killed and Fireman Willlam Austin, col- ored, was fatally injured. Two passengers were al so injured, but it is believed not seriously. Many a man who knows his own mind has a somewhat limited acquaintance. e ———————————— AMUSEMENTS. Week Commencing TO - DAY, Sunday, BMatinee, July 28. Vaudeville From the Oid and New World! First American Appearance of the MOLASSO SALVAGGI Troupe of French Dancers and Acrobats. Direct from London, ALEXANDRA . DAGMAR The Most Stunning Woman in Vaudeville. STANTON and MODENA In Their Latest Satire, ‘‘A Bargaln Fiend.” THE 3 BROOKLYNS Musical Drolls. MURPHY and NICHOLLS In the Hilarious SG“QC?“. “The Bifurcated L. ARRAS and ALIGE The European Novelty Duo. ED F. REYNARD Ventriloquist, and His Moving Figures, , AMETA The Spectacular Dancer, in New Surprises. THE BIOGRAPH ‘With New Views, Including Launching —OF THE— SHAMROCK II. Parquet. 25 cents, any seat; Balcony, 10| cents; Children, 10 cents, any part except re- served. A few front Orchestra rows reservs 50 cents; front rows of Balcony, reserved, cents. MECHANICS’ PAVILION FAREWELL ORGAN RECITAL P DR. H. J. STEWART. MONDAY EVENING, July 28th, at 8:(5. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. BEGRRSD TO-NIGHT—“THE COUNTRY GIRL." TO-MORROW NIGHT. A Splendid Revival. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. “The Adventures of gll Gwynne!” Seats 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and Tse. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. 2% TCNio. T3-MORROW EVEN!NG— Inaugurating of the Regular Season. MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL M- COMPANY. Presenting for the first week, The Case of Rebellious Susan By Henry Arthur Jones. BARGAIN MATINEES Bvery Thursday, 25c a8d 50c reserved SPECIAL SEATS NOW REA.DY. Sunday Evening, Aug. 4—“THE AMAZONS." EDDY ST., OLYMPIA & uiion THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE CITY. LA MONTS, Sensational Equilibrists. LESTER REEVES, *‘The’" Barytone. IONE, In Poses Plastique. And Our Celebrated Stock Company, MATINEE EVERY\SU"NDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. July 29th. SUITS, mostly large sizes. $17.50 and $20.00 BLACK AND " $50.00 at . price heliotrope, to close, at...... UD PriCe cvvvarecionenn New! ADVERTISEMENTS. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK Ano SUIT HOUSE INAL CLEAN-U Monday-Tuesday -Wednesday July 30th. $12.50 ALL-WOOL BLACK CHEVIOT VENETIAN TAILOR Clean-up price . $5.00 ETON SUITS at...cconecnnecnnes and $40.00 SILK. LINED BROADCLOTH VENETIAN TAILOR SUITS at...ccceeccecanccces $25.00 FANCY TRIMMED ETON AND BOLERO SUITS at $15.00 $10.00 TAN AND BLACK KERSEY AUTO BOX COATS, to‘g.ogeo. July 3lst. COLORED FANCY TRI\I\&ED ..... Rivisvassdatasisei Extra Special 25c¢. The balance of our PERCALE and WHITE PIQUE SHIRT W-\ISTS —values 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. $500 FANCY TRIMMED PIQUE SUITS, Eton effect. Clean-up price..... ce..28e Clean-up $1.75 AMISILK \VAISTS lined throughout o'\ly in gray, lavender and $2.00 TRAMPING SKIRTS, neatly stitched, at.....cceevvenneee....95€ $5.00 ALL-WOOL BLACK CHEVIOT SKIRTS. Clean-up pirce $2.45 » BLACK SILK SKIRTS fancy tnmmed value $12.50 to $15.00. Clean- 7.95 New! CHILD'S AND MISSES' BOX COATS, Automobile and Raglans, plain and fancy trimmed, in a large and elegant variety. ... T R LI R G ey T e 1280, 1282, 1284 MARKET STREET. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA &a%m TO=NIG HT ANI)AWR SECOND AND FINAL WEEK Beginning TO-MORROW, MONDAY. TAMPED WITH UPREME. . UCCESS .... The Distinguished Irish Comedian, MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT- “THE SWEETEST SINGER ON THE STAGE,” In the New Irish Comedy, GARRETT O’MAGH. ‘Written by AUGUSTUS PITOU, Manager. Hear OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS. EXTRA.... COMMENCING AUGUS"' 5. MONDAY Twelfth Annual Tour of CHARLES FROHMAN'S EMPIRE R THEATER | == COMPANY EMPIRE THEATER, NEW YORK. CHARLES RICEMAN MARGARET ANGLIN W. H. CROMPTON ETHEL HORNICK E. Y. BACEUS MARGARET DALE GEORGE OEBOURNE JR. MAY BR00X2 | WALLACE WORSLEY GEJEGE SYLVESTER | BSTANLEY DARK FRANK BROWNLEE Presenting Henry Arthur Jones' Greatest Play, MRS.DANE’S DEFENCE. As seen all last season at —EMPIRE THEATER, NEW Hork.— BOX AND SEAT S1LE y,Besins Sext GRANDZ™: OPERA HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST NIGHT OF “PAUL KAUVAR.” Commencing TO-MORROW EVENING, T. DANIEL FRAWLEY ——Will Present— “THE SENATOR” By David Lioyd and Sydney Rosenfeld. The Greatest American Comedy r ‘Written. PRICES—10¢, 15c, 25c, 30c, Good Orchestra Seats, All nulnen. Be. Branch Ticket Office, Emporfam. COMW I’i st = 8B o ey asy * MATINEE TO-DAY—i0e, 15c, 25c. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME—The Famous Play, ‘“TRILBY.” \ PRICE TO-MORROW EVENING—JAMES M. BRO- PHY and a Superd Cast in a Gorgeou d Magnifcent Production of the regt Naval Drama, THE ENSIGN. = HELROSE GOVRSING PARK ANDREW DEAN JAMES WREN .. supn-r INTRODUCTORY RAGES FOR $600 STAKE AT THE BEAUTIFUL NEW GROUNDS ..AT MELROSEL.. Take broad gauge trair to Oaklani and con- naet wfih Huywu'dl electric cars at Fruitvale AWISSWI 25 CENTS. ~ LADIES FREE. =1« TIVOLD To-Night Last of “THE TOY NAKE THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE YEA ——OPENING OF—= GRAND OPERA SEASO!I Under the Musical Direction of—— MR. PAUL STEINDORFF. MONDAY EVENING, JULY ¢ AIDA RIGOLETTO Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Matinee and Sunde r— e Two of Verdl's Greatest Given W the Finest Cast Bver Gees: Here DA Signorinas COLLAMARINI, B BARESCHI, REPETTO and POLETI Signors CASTELANO, RUSSO, SALAS! FERRARI, DADO, NICOLINI, ZANI a FACCL And an Enlarged Chorus and Orchestral Evenings at 8. Matines Saturday at POPULAR PRICES—2%c, 50c and TSe. Telephone Bush 9. UNION GOURSING PAR JOHN GRACE, Judge; JAS. F. GRACE, Stipp TO-DAY, Sunday - = July 2¢ Champion Reserve Stakes 128—NOMINATIONS—128 $1100 TOTAL PURSE $110¢ ——TRAIN SERVICE— Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:18 m., 11 & m., 12 m and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fift and Valencia streets five minutes later. Re turning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last cours San Mateo Electric Cars every six minutes. ADI!S?ION 26¢. LADIES FREE FISCHER’S Commencing _ MONDAY, CHARITY MARTIN:I! SIC. 8IG. G. 8. WANRELLI!! Mabe Sestais xemer. ellie Bruce, Hopper per, Karl & Bayle. Admission, 10 cents; re Served seats, 5 cents. Matinee Sunday. Tek phone Main 231 Extra—Tuesday, July 3 Benefit, AUGUST HINRICH: ’ CONCERT HOUSE. J