The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE LLEBENB/CH 222-224 SUTTER ST. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MUNDIY—TUESD_"—WEDHESMY. Butter, square 30¢ ur well-known Creamery. Reg. 40c. Baking Powder, 5= I-Ib can 3k New Era” brand. Absolutely pure. Royans a la Vatel, 5 tin 12jc " Bordela The only Genuine 85¢ .. 200 bottle 45¢ 3 jars 25¢ A q t, sardines. Listerine, “Lambert’s,” Florida Water, Murray & Lanman's, Jellies and Jams, lome-made. Regular e, Marshmallows, 11h 36c n Celebrated.” Regular 50c. Castile Soap, Cal. ;1% bare: bar 2¢ Agateware, S 10 per cent reduction e: the very best. Owing In prices this may be N e to buy at the old s NS, reg 121¢c Raisins, oy o b phg e 0, K, Whisky, “The Old Reliablc” $1 b .8 bottles g 84 gallor Gallon Sweet Wines, 3 bottles §1 5 years old. Reg. §0c bottle. Angelica, Port Muscatel, Malaga, Tokay, Catawba and Madeira. Riesling, Sonoma, gallon 65¢ Reg tele F $1 galion An excellent old wine, Pickles, California Home Brand, Chow Chow, arly 20c:'1 pint.. he finest line of Pickles on this Coast ARRIVED, LORY" CIGARS—A long, sweet e e smoke. 8450 8L Bridgework - - §5.00 We are making a pecialty of ich of work and employ | operators CREDIT IF DESIRED. Chalmers Dental Co., 133 Powell St., 8. F. STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Wilhelma Magdeburg INSURANCE COMPANY QI MAGDEBURG, IN THE ETATE OF Prussia. on the 31at day of December, A. D 2900, = r the year ending on that day. as made rance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of wections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- o CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash sessaanene 750,000 00 ASSETS Real Estate owned by Company $918,766 43 Loar s and Mortgages.... 8,505,150 00 lue of all Btocks by Company.... ¥'S OfiCe .veo... 2 accrued on all Stocks and Lo o 176 95 ms in due Coursé of Collec- . . 6345189 od, taken o 10,590 83 r Re- y paid. 1,169,599 45 Assets --$12,250,129 24 LIABILITIES, Losses in process of Adjustment or in Buspe ehpvessiosvsissores. - APARID BE Gross Premiums on Marine and In- Nav n RISKS, $uveeeneened per cent ........... 21,143 00 Gr on Marine Time ; reinsurance 50 ceee 76,430 50 1 der other Branches..... 10,799,202 15 s ds remaining unpaid 518 25 < ATANCES -.neeerens 21,808 97 ................. $11,024,031 37 INCOME, actually received for Ma- on Bonds and sersis -..... 360,500 65 | Received st and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from - . 58,558 36 er sources. 2,498,036 40 EXPENDITURES paid for Marine Losses Net amount in . losses of pre- 4 or allowed for Commission or SROMIERED oi0->0oss0rsssssssasingsoss Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. National and Local s, 8,740 01 25,763 37 2019 28 1,400,371 2 taxes X All other payme tures . Total Expenditures - Losses incurred during the year. | Marine Risks and Premiums. { Risks. Premiums. -t amount of Risks| written during the| VORD ooesnamnmsvaneeero| §228,284,209 | $069,921 67 Net amount of Risks| expired during the| year - o .| 228,516,170 | 658,485 21 Net amount in force| December 31, 1900.....| 8988,304 | TH. DAMMANN, Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th @ay of May, 1901 WILHELM HUMBERT, Notary Public. GUTTE & FRANK, Managers, 303 CALIFORNIA ST. IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTION l FOR WEA WOMEN. LEAGUE ON STATE LINES ORGANIZED » — HE first convention of the various Gaelic leagues located in this city and around the bay was held yes- terday afternoon at the Knights of | the Red Branch Hall, 1133 Mission street, when a State organization was per- | fected, Btate officers elected and a dele- | gate selected to attend the convention of the National League in Chicago next month. 4 | The call for the convention was issued {by T. J. Mellott, president of the central | branch of San Francisco, the following {named delegates being present at the | meeting: | Central branch of San Francisco—J. Deasy, P. H. Cunningham, C. J. Colllns, W. Des- | mond, M. J. Hogan, T. J. Cannon, Miss L. | Barr, Miss M. A. Henegan, Miss M. O'Leary, V. Mullins and T. Lynch. St. Brendon's branch, San Francisco—Rev. "athers J. Nugent, P. Quinn, P. McKugh and Cliftord St. Peter's | Fathers Peter C Carquinez branch—P. J lio Choral Society, San Francisco—P. J. ge J. Lowe, Miss M. A. Barry, Barr and Miss D. Cullinane. J. Caniffe, P. J. Murphy branch, San Franclsco—Rev. Yorke and W. Lyons. Murph: X | Crockett branch—J. nnor Murphy. Costa branc Mec J. 0'Dono- Port van and D. Oakland branch—T. —J. P. Casey, rt F. Connelly, D. 8. Me- Hugh Marshall, Carthy, B. 7T M. J. Lawless, O'Kane and 8. Mahoney. T. J. Mellott, who was appointed perma- nent chairman, stated that the object of | | | | | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. " STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS wiOF THE~— MAGDEBURG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F MAGDEBURG, IN THE STATE OF Prussia, on the 1at duy of December, A. D. 1900, and for the year ending on that day, | made to the Ineurance Commissioner of 'the Btate of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner: ot paid up in CAPIT. Amount of Capital Stock, Cash . 750,000 00 ASSETS, 1| Estate owned by Company. Bonds owned by Company. Otfice 1,693 51 . vese 542,431 37 Interest due and accrued on Btocks and Loane........... . Turss Premiums in due Course of Collec- e 266,408 42 Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid. Total Assets . LIABILITIES, Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense . - $533,751 68 Gross premium i ning one year or less, §. reinsurance 5) per cent . 1 1,65,751 T Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, §. : reinsurance pro rata Cash dividends remain All other liabilities Total Liabilities 209,955 39 750 00 288,943 39 2,715 11 Net cash actually receiv premiums ¥ Recelved for interest on Bonds Mortgages .. Recelved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources Received for Rents . Received from all of Total Income BEXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (including $842,046 66, losses of pre- vious years) Dividends to Stockholders Paid or allowed for Commi: 047,007 43 225,000 00 Brokerage .. 800,024 97 Paid for Salaries, 5 | " charges for officers, cler] m,181 17 Paid for State, National es ... - 29,251 01 All other payments and expendi- res . 173,243 94 Total Expenditures ................$4,498,708 52 H._ VATKE, President, BERNDT, Vice President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of April, 1901, MAX J. BUELER, . S. Consul. GUTTE & FRANK, Managers, 303 CALIFORNIA ST. DOUGLAS B. WATSON, City Agent, 530 CALIFORNIA ST. S.FIGEL & SON, Y.D EHRHARDT SOLICITORS. ASH KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT 'INTOXICATING TO PERPETUATE GAELIC LANGUAGE The Rev. Father Peter C. Yorke Is Elected President and Is the Unanimous Choice of the Delegates to Represent California Association at Chicago National Convention —— memorial be erected to the memory of the founder of the order. Father Yorke feelingly dwelt upon his friendship with Father O'Growney, with whom he studied in Maynooth College. He told of the earnest efforts of the young priest to revive the anclent tongue of Ire- Jand and how he had lived with the peas- ants in order to study the facts of the dying language. These facts Father O'Growney had embodied in his books, and the study of the Irish language was made easy and possible to all. The name of the new organization will be the Gaelic League of California, and it will establish sub-branches throughout the State. The list of State officers elected at yes- terday's convention, in addition to Father Yorke as president, includes the following named: T. J. Mellott, vice president; Miss Frances Barr, recording secretary; D.' 8. McCarthy, o+ & A CALIFORNIA GAELIC LBEAGUE'S FIRST PRESIDENT AND SCENE y OF ELECTION TO OFFICE. L “ the convention was to perfect a State or- ganization and afiliate with the Ameri- can and Irish leagues. The Gaelic leagues are the result of the | work of the zealous priest, the late | & Father O'Growney, formerly of Dublin, whose life ambition was to establish the [ financial secretary; G. A. Lowe, corresponding study of the anclent Irish language, its | secretary; Jeremiah Deasy, treasurer; Miss M. literature, art and music. A. Barry, llbrarian, Board of directors-—Con- Father O'Growney died some years ago | hon, MUIPhy, Rey, Father Ly ons il Miss in Arizona, but the work he commenced has thrived and branches of the Gaelic League are to be found in many parts of the world. Father Peter C. Yorke was unanimously elected yesterday as the delegate to at- tend the Natlonal Convention In Chicago, and he was also given the entire vote of the delegates as president of the new State organization, In speaking of the work of Father O'Growney, a glowing tribute was paid by Father Yorke and also by T. F, Mar- shall, who introduced a resolution that a @i ALL CIGARETTES PROMPTLY GEIZED Free Trade With Porto Rico Is Not Offici- ally Established. i W YORK, July 28.—The steamship Ponce, from San Juan, Porto Rico, July 23, docked in Brooklyn this afternoon. As ghe steamed up the bay the customs tug came alongside and two officers boarded the Ponce and took the passengers’ decla- rations. As soon as the Ponce docked customs house inspectors examined the baggage of the passengers, eighty in num- ber.” All cigars and cigarettes were selzed and the owners were told to ‘“‘come back to-morrow for them.” Among the passengers was J. Garrison, Auditor of Porto Rico. He informed the inspectors that according to the Presi- dent's proclamation free trade now exists between the United States and Porto Rico. The inspectors asserted that they had no official information to that effect and Gar- rison complied with the order to dump the contents of his dozen trunks on the pier. The baggage of all the other pas- sengers were similarly inspected. After this general overhauling of bag- gage a telephone message was recelved to seize only cigarettes in lots of over 400. The inspectors assert that while they know free trade now exists between this country and Porto Rico they don’t know it officially, and that it will be several d;.l’yfitbelom the new order can be put into effect. Prosperity in Porto Rico. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 28.—Events have already proved that the tax law drawn up by the Legislators of this island will provide ample means for the island’s requirements. This indicates that Porto Rico Is more prosperous than it was a couple of years ago. Steady improvement has been made since the day General Miles landed at Guanica, three years ago. The people are in_ better physical condi- tion and work with more spirit. Planta- tions that went unworked for a long time are beginning to show signs of prosperity. There is more shipping in the harbor and the signs generally indicate better condi- tions. Nevertheless, scarcely an instance can be cited where any considerable amount of American capital has been invested in Porto Rican enterprises. Good Returns for Investments. Numerous promoters and capitalists have visited the island, have declared that this or that investment would bring good returns, and then have gone away never to_be heard from again. Manager .Charpentier of the French Railway Company, who salls for New York to-morrow, has with him the recent- ly granted franchise, to be submitted to President McKinley for his signature. He will then proceed to Paris to confer with the directors and the company. The fran- chise, which has been hanging fire for two years, is considered the most reasonable yet granted by the council. A. H. Dexter, an American attorney, sails on the same steamer with a signed franchise issued to a telephone company, empowering them to connect the local sys- tems of San Juan, Ponce and Mayaguese by a long-distance line. Dexter has also authority from the City of San Juan to float a loan of $75,000 for the construction of a pier. ———— Shot Into the Crowd. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 28.—In a row at Forest City Park last night O. B. See- fred, manager of the park, it is claimed, shot into the crowd that was raising a disturbance and fatally injured Thomas Murtagh. Erward Yarnhan was shot in the knee, but not seriously injured. See- fred was arrested. Minnle O'Leary and Judge Casey. The Natlonal Convention of the Gaelic League of America will meet in Chicago on August 26, A number of famous speak- ers will take part in the proceedings, and many of the addresses to be delivered will be in the Gaellc tongue. A military mass and monster entertalnment will be features of the convention, Dr. Douglas Hyde, a distingulshed pro- fessor of Trinity College, Ireland, is the ‘.rn-nnh'm of the International Gaelle wague, and it 18 hoped that he will at- tend the convention in Chlcago. o e e i S S S o B S B B S B S e T ) FINANGIAL SIN DULY CONFESGED Germany’s Name Tar- nished by Mismanage- ‘ment of Concerns. il BERLIN, July 28.—The weekly financial reviews read like confessions of national financial sins. The Kreuz Zeitung begins thus: “No week passes without reveal- ing outrageous mismanagement in some German stock company. A feeling of deep humiliation therefore burdens the mercantile classes, growing heavier and heavier. The CGerman name is tarnished before foreign countries for years, and the whole nation must suffer in conse- quence.” The Vossische Zeitung says: ‘“Swindling operations like those of Schmidt and Ter Linden can be performed only In an era of financial credulity like the ope we have just had.” The National Zeitung complaing that ‘“the lmgrovement of the market is pre- vented by a growing distrust which is continually looking for irregularities and crimes in the management of companies.” More Rotten Than Expected. The tone of the week’s market is mir- rored in the foregoing quotations. The causes were the publication of the condi- tlon of the Leipzeiger Bank, showing a state of things much more rotten than had been expected; the Ter Linden reve- lations, which caused heavy losses to va- rious banks and forced the liquidation of the Rheinische Bank and of a private bank in Crefeld, the run on a savings bank in Hanover, the curtailment of hours in the Westphalian coal mines, and, finally, the tariff bill, which the Boersé regards as a national calamity. The only strength the market displayed was in domestic Government funds. American rallway securities were more active than usual and there was special activity in Canadians. movement, however, was wholly dependent upon New York and fluctuated sharply. -4 The German revenue from custom and internal duties for the June quarter showed a decline of 10,500,000 marks. Ger- many’s foreign trade for the first six months of this year shows imports de- clined 106,500,000 marks and exports de- clined 73,000,000 marks. : Hope Pinned to Americans. LONDON, July 28.—The supply of money was rather scanty last week, as the Gov- ernment's disbursements, aftér the pay- ments on the consol loan, were small. Consequently, although there was little demand, rates remained steady. Ameri- cans were dull. A quiet liquidation pro- ceeded in many centers, and it is believed that this about concludes the liquidation, Therefore, with prices at about the lowest figures, a favorable reaction may reason- ably be expected. At present, however, there is little local enthusiasm. Nor is there any continental support, the conti- nental bourses having troubles of their own. Hope is pinned to Americans, and the hardening tendency in New York has bheen followed by somewhat more steadiness in Tondon. A settlement of the steel striika would aid materially. Authentic figures as to the extent of the damage to crops in the United States are eagerly awaited for their effect upon grangers. Home rails were fairly steady in spite of the distress- ing dividend reports. The bears sold shorts recklessly in anticipation of unfa- vorable news, but the real holders did not throw over to any great extent, Conse- quently the bears were forced to cover, which had the effect of upholding prices. —_—————————— Islington is the most thickly populated parish in England, having 112 persons to the acre, Bolton comes next. USE OF PRAYER 15 WORLD FORGE Father O'Ryan Preaches Eloquent Sermon at Cathedral. i R Refutes Theory That Creator Cannot Change the Laws of Nature. At St. Mary's Cathedral last evening a large congregation attended the service and listened to an eloquent sermon, preached by Rev. Father Philip O'Ryan. In part Father O'Ryan sald: In opening one of the morning papers I was astonished to find an lll-mannered and irre- ligious attack on the practice, prevalent among Christian ‘rflplc, of praylng for rain. The occasion of this uncalled for article was the fact that prayers had been offered up to Almighty God by the Christian people in the States affiioted with drought. The saplent and enlightened editor could mot brook such dark and lamentable superstition. He must it In choice such prayers Atrica.” " He who_presume to ask Almighty God for tem- poral favors on a level with the African sav- age. He heaps cheap and vulgar ridicule on them. He insults the falth and Intelligence, not only of those who turn to God in their hour of affliction, but of all who belleve in a divine providence. What right has he to con- demn the religious practices of Christian peo- ple? Which of the prophets Is he that he should sit in judgment on the faith and tra- ditions of the Christlan ages? This insult, for insult it s, should not go unrebuked and the editor in question should be taught to re- spect the religlous bellefs and intelligence of his readers. Half-Fledged Scientists. Whenever such prayers are offered up, when- ever we petition Almighty God for rain, when- ever we pray to him to avert the storm or the hurricane, & number of half-fledged sclentists rise up to rebuke us. They cry out, supersti- tlon! They say that such prayers are worse than useless. They claim that science has de- monstrated the folly of them, that sclence has shown that the world is governed by natural laws with which God dare not interfere. They have noted certain facts or phenomena in"the physical world. They have studied and compared these facts and discovered that they are subservient to certain order. This order s what we commonly call natural law. The sclentist does not look beyond that law. He will explain and account for everything ac- cording to it. He will deny any outside in- telligerice rexulating, governing or directing the laws of nature. Such is the argument of the scigntists, They can trace cause and effect for ceftain dis- tance, but there they must stop. They cannot analyze the infinite, they cannot classify Divine intelligence according ~to any of thelr laws; they cannot weigh him in their balance or ex- amine him beneath thelr microscope. But back of all natural law is God. Listen to the great sclentists on the subject. Sir Isaac Newton de- clared that natural philosophy without God was an impossibility. Lord Kelvin wrote that “overpowering proofs of intelligence and benevolent design lie around us showing us through nature the influence of a free will and teaching us that all living beings depend upon one ever-acting Creator and Ruler.” =Note his words, ‘‘The influence of a free will” s still manifest. “Living beings depend upon one ever-acting Creator and Ruler.” Professors Stewart and Talt write that ‘‘we assume as absalutely self-evident the existence of a Deity who' is the Creator and Ruler of all things.”" Not merely Creator, mind you, but also Ruler. God, who created the universe, who instituted the laws of nature, did not hurl that universe into space without any further thought of it nor aid he place those laws outside his control. They are still subject to him. They are his to change or to suspend. God Not a Machine, God 1s a_person with free will. He is not a machine. He is not subject to the laws which he has made. He made those laws and he Nas not surrendered the government of them. He is our Father, all-wise, all-loving, all-power- ful. He wishes that we should ask for what we need and he has promised to grant our petitions. He even makes the granting of the favor de- pend on our asking. He has so told us by his Divine Son, When affiiction visits us he de- Aires that we should petition him to remove it When his hand presses upon us he waits until we 1ift up volce of prayer to him. He has fashioned his eternal decree %o as to take ac- count of the prayers of his childven, In the harmony of creatlon, prayer holds a conspleuous place. It Is one of the great forces of the world, L] BEGS FOR MILK, THEN EXPIRES Mrs. Minnie Cohn Dies at Door of the Vail Residence. ORI Mrs. Minnie Cohn, whose husband is a glazler at Bush and Fillmore streets, dragged herself to the door of the resi- dence of A, H. Vall of the firm of San- born, Vail & Co., at 2213 Webster street, begged for a glass of milk and died a short time afterward in convulsions. Dr. Herzog of the Lane Hospital, who was called by the Vail family, arrived shortly before the woman breathed her last and_expressed his opinion that ar- senic poisoning had brought death. In view of the mysterious features of the case Coroner’s Deputies Meehan and Don- ahue made an investigation. They found that last_evening Mrs. Cohn, who is the mother of four children and resides at 1312 Webster street, announced her intention of remaining at home and her husband went downtown. Later she concluded to take a walk and passed down Webster street alone. As she approached the Vall residence, four blocks distant, she was observed to falter and stagger. She climbed the stairs with difficulty and when the door was opened, entered and begged for a glass of milk, saying she was ill. The Vails did not know their visitor, but did everything possible for her rellef. Thinking whisky would revive her, they gave her some and then telephoned for Dr. Herzog. Before the physiclan ar- Tived the patient had convulsions and be- came unconscious. ‘What caused Mrs. Cohn’s death is a mystery. The doctor says he detected symptoms of arsenic poisoning. The re- quest of the woman for milk and the con- vulsions are regarded as circumstances tending to the belief that poison played a part in the case. Cohn says that his wife had been ill for some time and that her heart was affected. —_—————— Sunday at, Pleasure Places. Tt was cold and windy at the park and beach yesterday, and the result was small crowds and no excitement. Considering the condition of the weaiher the crowd at the Chutes was of good proportions, the various features being enjoyed by all. Following are the results at Sutro Baths: Fifty-yard race—J. Sundberg first,. J. Erasmy second. Under-water swimming—H. Jackson first, P, Sundberg second. Tub race—W. Car- roll first, J. Heinze second. 100-yard amateur race—D. Miller first, P. Sundberg second. Springboard dlving—J. Sumiberg first prize, P. Sundberg second prize. High diving for boys— P. Sundberg first prize, W. Carroll second prize. —_———— Room Thief Arrested. Roy Wilson, 22 years of age, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Policeman Hurd and booked at the City Prison on a charge of burgiary. Edward Nordberg, a carpenter, living at 459 Geary street, re- turned to his room after two hours’ ab- sence and could not unlock the door. In a few minutes he tried again and was successful. When he entered Wilson was seated on the lounge and accounted for his presence there by saying that his friend, a barber named Stewart, occupied the room and had gone out for some whisky. Nordberg detained him until Po- liceman Hurd arrived. e Drops Dead From the Heat. GRAND RAPIDS, July 23.—Mrs. An- tonia Van Oosten, an aged Holland woman, fell dead from the heat on the street to-day while on her way from church. She was supposed to be in very poor circumstances, but a cloth pouch was found tied about her waist under her skirts containing $1045 in gold and bills. Mell in 's Food Babies ‘We have a book filled with their pictures. The book contains some infor- mation about Mellin’s Food. If it does not tell you what you want to know, write to us. We will write you a special per- sonal letter, answering any questions about the use of Mellin's Food. Mellin's Food s peculiarly adapted to the requirements of Infants In hot weather. When a baby is suffering from the heat and perhaps is a little feeble in his digestive powers, it is absolutely necessary that the cbild ahould have a food that is casily digested and adapted to his condition. B P MELLIN'S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. AUCTION SALE! REFEREES SALE! BY ORDER OF COURT. CHOICE PROPERTIES. MONDAY, AUGUST J2.... At 12 o'clock noon, G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 MONTGOMERY ST. No. 813 Washington Street. outhwest corner Washington and Waverly o tween Dupont and Stockton ste.; im- Provements consist of three-story brick butld- ings; rents $186 per month. Nos. 716 and 718 Jackson Street. North line, between Dupont and Stockten sts.; improvements consist of four-story sub- stantial brick bullding; rents $250 per month; lot S4:4x137:6, POTRERO. he following three pleces are in the vieinlly o;rur«xmrnofll Jecently purchased by the Santa Fe Railrond Company: Southeast corner 19th and Wisconsin lot 136x111, frregular, POTRERO. Northwest corner 19th and Wisconsin sts. lot 67x165, Irrezular. POTRERO, Northwest corner 1Sth and Wisconsin sts. lot £01x152, irregular. TOWNSEND STREET. ‘ourth and Fifth sts., northwest line, 5’,."!'.'.:3 ':m- South Pacific Rallroad depot. 'his cholce holdh ToEular: o frontages regular; ronta . E)f further particulars apply to referees. J. T. HARMES, 620 Market st. Q. H. UMBSEN, 14 Montgomery at. P. J. SULLIVAN, Parrott blds. 1901, at salesroom of DR, CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. For the cure of GONORRHBEA, GLEETS, STRICTURES and anslogous comp laints of taé Ol‘lfl! of Generation. ce §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. e e AMUSEMENTS. Califo THIS EVENING Inaugural of the Regular Season. MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL % COMPANY. Presenting for the first week, The Case of Rebellions Susan By Henry Arthur Jones. BARGAIN MATINEES Ever, Thursday, 25¢ 50c reserve SPECIAL BAT. SEA’ Next Sunday Evening— THE AMAZONS.”* BEGRES TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. A Splendid Revival. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. “The Adventures of Nell Gwynne!” Seats 15c, 26c, 35¢, 50c &nd Tse. | ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week—'‘CAMILLE."” CHUTES »» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. BIMM, BOMM AND BRRR, DIRECT FROM THE ORPHEUM; KELCEY SISTERS, ANNA MORRIS, LEVY AND PARENT, MARGUERITE HINSCHAU, WIGGEN AND BOWMAN, NEW MOVING PIC- TURES. LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. Amateur Night - - Thursday. Telephone for Seats—Park 23, SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P, M. B&hlmlmn1nm_mn:fl%n ADMISSION 10c————CHILDREN 3¢ Bathing (Including admission) 25c, Children 0c. COLUMBIA i SECOND BAST WEEK. mq‘r.ug;: This Week—Matinee Saturday. stinguished Irish Comedian, MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT L) SINGER ON THE STAGE."™ In the New Irish GARRETT O’MAGH. ‘Written by AUGUSTUS PITOU, Manages, Hear OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS. NEXT MONDAY, AUG. & Charles Frohman's EMPIRD THEATER COMPANY, Presenting Henry Arthur Jones' Greatest Play, MRS. DANE'S DEFENCE BOX AND SEAT SALP BEGINS THURSDAY, VAUDEVILLE. FROM THE OLD AND NEW WORLD! MO- LASS0, SALVAGGI TROUPE, ALEXAN- DRA DAGMAR, STANTON AND MO- DENA, THE $ BROOKLYNS, MURPHY AND NICHOLS, ARRAS AND ALICE, ED F. REYNARD, AMETA AND THE BIO- GRAPH, SHOWING THE LAUNCHING OF THE SHAMROCK IIL Reserved Seats, c; Balcony, 10¢; Opers Chairs and Box Seats, 5oo. *TIVOLIx Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. TO-NIGHT—THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE YEAR—-OPENING OF THR Grand Opera Season AIDA 5%l serior RIGOLETTO ke e TR amo ENTRAEE T B _--~ Beginning TO-NIGHTEvery Evening This MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Gorgeous ugmgxrtnmeuu of the THE ENSIGN JAMES M. BROPHY In his favorite role as the Ensign Ben Baird. An Unusually Strong Cast. PRICE NEXT WEEK- (ONTE CRISTO." GRANDS: Matinees cuenenril0, TBc, % HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Commencing THIS MONDAY BVENING. T. DANIEL. FRAWLEY ~—WIill Present— “THE SENATOR’ By David Lioyd and Sydney Rosenfeld. The Greatest American Comedy Ever Written, PRICEE—10c, IS¢, e, Soe, Toc. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, e Branch Ticket Office Emportum. Next Week—“THE TOLL GATE INN.* MECHANICS’ PAVILION FAREWELL ORGAN RECITAL DR. H. J. STEWART. MONDAY EVENING, July 29th, at 8:(5., ADMISSION 25 CENTS. FISCHER’S §2¥SE™T CHARITY it PEtRo BUEA 8I1G. G. 8. ,W. Mabel Rutherford, J Iflllll‘. Nellle ce, Hom“ & per, These hotels the .mbutu nnm Wil Gl 5100 T