The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN ERANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY AUGUST 10, 1901. ALLIED BOSSES ARE COUNTING ON HELP FROM SAM RAINEY TO RESIST THE PRIMARY LEAGUE Affairs in Democratic Camp in a Bad Tangle--—-Scheme to Run James G. Maguire for Mayor Comes to Light-—-Phelan One Day Talks of Going to Europe for a Prolonged Trip and the Next Speaks of Accepting Party Nomination for Another Term---Boss Trick in the Th i EPORTS from every Assemmy] in San Francisco ]us(i(yl rediction that a very large an vote will be cast at the primary election next wee! Politicians who have studied the conte: the beginning of the fight assert that ge vote will prove disastrous to the bosses. Kelly, Gage, Crimmins and ch expected at the outset to secretly vy all their followers a day or two be- e election and win out through apathy | f the citizens. The organization and apid expansion of the Republican Pri- mary League astonished and demoralized | the bosses. In casting about for help the; appealed to the Republican State Commit- { tee, and that subservient instrument of | the sllied bosses surrendered a sufficient umber of proxies to enable Boss Kelly to veneer the Tilden County Committee with the State brush. The coat of var- nish @id not deceive. The indorsement of the State organization did not add re- spectability to the committee. The clumsy trick of Judge McKinley in presenting to | the meeting of the State body a typewrit- | ten indorsement which was prepared the | day before the committee met simply amused the members. The roars of mer- riment which followed the reading of the | words “after listening to argument’ at- d ter worthlessn of the rec- | s were not helped b e effect of the meet- the reverse of what the po- hoped_for. It w McKinley of I« r of Santa Ros: te Board of E: hts of the Stale 2 Francisco to | efforts to gain government. The | meddling of out- | ffairs and expressed their | & the Republican Pri- | Appeals t The of the Republi party arc ¥ for assistance to | Bos e the Democr: push. t 1 tic help they will | not be able to « single Assembly Kelly night and day the overwhelming disaster his own district. The ele- F mbining with epublican del- c party are in v _Democrats have Republican camp. hers to stay 1 election. committee is a vote getters and high-minded m the polls for the dele- n organization party, who are expected to s ticket. In _his may give orders £0 to the polls es of registered ficers should be fraud of this Maguire for Mayor. The lat- seeking re- Hearst savagely s the political The latter mer beaten out of med that Maguire 1t is com- | e the reg- term. The | s he want jt? One day he | as made plans for a pro- Eurcpe and will not ac- | next day he hands of his running as an inde- would give Phelan, | nomination, a pretty any Republican above the le would beat either. The in the Hearst camp are now | ut for a itable candidate for | e Forty-Third District. There was large attendance at the ng of the Forty-third ly Dis- | y ima Square Hall. d earnest on the respect- element of the district will give the Kelly-Crimmins nbination the battle of | its_life Frank P. Shibeley occupied the chair and among the speakers were: Lincoln Savage, M. M. Miller, B. W. Burchard, | J. George Boyne, Jamés D. Hart and Dr. a mee triet of “You go see Phil Emd‘ r d, will be all over after August He spoke of the Primary League and its objects and advised his hearers, if they discovered, as he had not, any signs of corruption in that organization, to give it the ne medicine they were preparing for Kelly and Crimmins. The character ude of the registration in the , continued the speaker, meart | “When folks embark on a excursion,” he said, “they | , but are terribly in | The o e a o make the campaign a per- eT. s W ‘ Twenty-Eighth District. The executive committee of the Repub- lican Primary League Club of the Twen- ty-eighth District has substituted the | name of Fred Ralf in place of Harry Pe- terson for delegate to the convention. | ——— | Thirty-First District. The Thirty-first Assembly District Club the Republican Primary League held | ratification meeting last night at its cadquarters, Ninth street. Pledges ere made to support the Republican Pri- ary League ticket and to destroy all sce in municipal politics. B. J. A. Madden, secretar: oo B e Thirty-Third District. hirty rd Assembly District Club | meet at Maennerbund Hall, Twenty- h street and Potrero avenue, Monday :€ to ratify the league rnominees. -— Thirty-Fourth District. 1. Hathorn of the Thirty-fourth | who is a delegate on the anti- | ket, desires The Call to state that | e use of his name on the Kelly-Crim- ns ticket put up in his district is wholly @ it @ WILL WRITE STORIES | ABOUT ORIENTAL LIFE{ b H. Bacon, Vice Consul to Hong- kong, Here, En Route to His | New Appointment. i vals at the Palace yes- | H. Bac ho is on his | ong to act as Vice Consul ns! ¥ ral Willlam Rublee. is from Milwaukee, where he | £ as a_diplomat-while act- | nd dramatic eritic on ) while Rublee was | of that paper. When Rublee | in securing his present post he forget the friendship formed in local room, and one of his first acts was to secure the appointment of his for- mer reporier as hi istant in the re- Ge o Boss Rainey. | i sther speakers urged the voters of | | | break ¥ Governor Gage Has Alighted in This City and With One Claw Fastened on Capital and Another on Labor Prepares to Feed on the Municipal Convention. THE STATE BIRD PERCHED FOR A FEAST. I 2) /0 W 3 Wil 77 Y rty-Fourth Exposed e I ticket. Twenty-Eighth District. Thomas Westob N. E. Whitcomb, Fred J. Hopper. E. S. Biering. Frank A. Schmitz. Wm, J. Harrington. Harry Peterson. John A. Barr. Peter Donovan Twenty-Ninth District. lter Macaulay. N. F. Witzeman, James F. McCaffrey. Chris Andersen. J. J. Daughney. P. Farrell. J. B. McDermott, J. Naglemaker, 3. Atwood. E. C. Havens. A. 3. Gallagher. J. F. Kingston. 3. B! McNamara, Charles H. Martin. J. 8. Parry. J. H, O'Brien. Fred Hawes. Thirtieth District. Henry H. Dilges. James Kennedy. N. B. Engl H. Goetjen N. B. Engle. 8. Gianettoni. Willlam Koehler, Joseph D. Bertrand. Henry Lemser. Isadore Erb John Ryan. John F. Twomey. Matthew Harris. Alfred J. Sadler. Horace' B. Brown. Thirty-First District. B, J. Flood, John Ganey. 3. A. Madden C. T. Quirey, John W. Rogers. H. Wolfinger. William Tomsky. D. T. Herring. G. Nelson, D. Molander, G. A. Melsing. Hugh McEiroy. Louis B. Solinsky. Thirty-Second District. Thomas C. Duff. C. M. Erickson. T. Byron de Witt. John Kinney, William Harrington. Hamilton S. Elliott, Mark F. Crowley, John T. Flynn, Albert W. Lehrke, W. D. Getcheil. Walter A. Moreno. Thirty-Third District. C. D. Douglas, Richard Smith, Henry Schulken. John Risto. John A, Weston. John McCabe. Chiaties Wiseman. J. Harry Pinkham. James F. Kelly. Henry Burgers Thomas Cavanaugh. Thirty-Fourth District. Carl_Anderson. Ralph L. Hathorn. w. H. Henry Lef Hugh G. Charles Milly, Gustat Swenson, frman. Hamilton, % A ChuM.H =% Tl(rl‘lky, Captain H, J. Burns. John Tonningsen, F. p}"_ Duly, E. D. Knight, | 3. Corbett. J. E. Elkington. ¥. W. Burnett. F. L. Waibel. Citfford_McCiellan. ~ Morgan Backus, P, F. Mertes, G. 1. Raychester, H. N. Beatty. L. T. Wagner. A. H. Menne, E. L. Knowles. D, Niehols. George T. Shaw Jr. ¥ M TRirty-Fifth District. tve A. Brown. James Cronogue. Rovert Husband. W. W. de Winton, REPUBLICAN PRIMARY LEAGUE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT TICKETS ELEGATE tickets published under this heading bear the names of men who represent in their re- spective districts the true principles of home rule, honest rule and progressive municipal admin- istration under the auspices of the Republican party. These delegates are indorsed by the Republican Primary League. Before going to the polls next Tuesday every voter should carefully read the names printed on the paster and compare them with the names herewith published. Every Republican who is opposed to boss rule should vote the League |A. M. Wallem, Ivan L. Peterson. |Samuel M. Snyder. W. de L. Kingsbury. | H. C. Schaertzer. Joseph Lercari. |3 H, Rawe Thomas R. Huling. | W. 8. Grover. Joseph E, Lee, Willlam Metzner, E. A. Parker, F. W. Warren, Sam Gamble. Thirty-Sixth District Charles Ellts, A. H, Merrill. W. A, Colweil. O. M. Ratto, James Duncan, A. P. Van Duzer, M. C. Gimpel. W. C. Irwin. | H. C. Tabrett. | Robert Ash. W. H. Chapman. P, F. Ferguson, . Ochs, W. H. Kountz, J.'B. Mahony. Alfred von Bargen. W. 8. McDevitt. Charles E, Thompson. | M. F. Taylor, Gustave Schnee, Thirty-Seventh District. L. Whiteman. O. P. Beges. H. C. Langrehr. W, L. Coles, Henry von Werthern. J. B. Barber. G. H. Umbsen, 8. Bloom. J. K. Jones. M. J. Kuhl Benjamin Apple, T. P, Martin, E. W. Strange. Horace V, Carter, J. Halleck Smith, Ell Pinner. Jacob L. Rapheld. N. Schlesinger. Stephen M. Reynolds. Charles F. Priest. Louls Goldstone, David Rich, A. C. Gribble. Philip Rogers. Richard P. O'Meara. G. W. Gibb. E. L. Waldteufel. Charles Hiby Jr. G. W. McCarthy. Leopold Bearwald, Vernon Upton, August Fuchs. Frederick A. Cooper. Edward R. Hanlon, Thirty-Eighth District. Byron Mauzy. L. Haake, | George W. Blum. A. M, Currle, Mark Sheidon, 3. D." Nolan. | . W. Thompeon. 5. H, Beckett B. A, Sammann, W. R. Cohn. Myrtile Cerf, Martin Berwin, 1373, Murry. John Gernns, Charles Bliss. Emmett P. Barrett. Joseph Uri, Clark Spence. | William Loewl. A. G. Page. |Ignatz Beck. D. W. Burchard. |'’A” D. Buckley. P. J. ‘Shanzer, | €] 3. McGlynn. F. T. Faircloth. 1. Goldman. Thirty-Ninth District. Dr. Henry Gibbons Jr. Epsa H, Ashton, Jacob Greenebaum, W, H. Conly. John A. Clover, Joseph 8. Fonseca. Frank L. Von Rheln. Marc Anthony. Wilbur G. Zeigler. John A. McKeénna. r. A. 8. Adler. Ralph N, Folks. Myer Jacobs, Joseph Carroll. |James F. Cosgrove. Phineas H. 8. Barber. {James P. Donahue. Ernest P. Therien, Norman 'W. Hall, H. W. Fraser. W. S. Hamilton, Eugene L. Marshall. George B, Keane. Ernest A. Meyer. 3. J. Neubarth. Joseph Donovan, Fortieth District. Thomas P. Woodward. Joseph F. Myrick. B duties he will be called upon to e sponsibl Dalent. rform in the peBesldes being a newspaper man of con- siderable reputation Mr. Bacon has an Enviable record as a soldier. At the out- of the Spanish-American war he enlisted in the Third Wisconsin Regiment and served with that command in several of ‘the most imgprtant engagements in Cuba. On seversy occasions he was par- ticularly menm;nui in the dispatches for llantry in action. ga\\'h!lh attending to his consular duties Mr. Bacon will not neglect his literary pursuits, and it is his intention to closely Diudy Oriental life, with the object of giv- ing us short storfes which will picture Chinese life and European existence in far Cathay as they zeally are. — e What we are is of very much more im- portance than what we believe. PROPOSE TO PROSECUTE THE CITY MARSHAL He Kidnaps a Prisoner Out of the State of Illinois in Order to Secure a Reward. SPRINGFIELD, i, Aug. 9.—Sheriffs Turnbull of Warren County and Bruner of McDonough County and Assistant State District Attorney Clendonin of Warren County called on Governor Yates to-day in regard to the proposed prosecution of Thomas Halliday, City Marshal of Mon- mouth, who arrested Harry Simminton, wanted in MeDonough County for larceny, and also in Colorado, where he is charged with attempted murder, and for whose apprehension there was a reward of $500. Governor Yates, being notified of the mat- 0. C. Pratt, .|R. E. Campbell. John Maisch, J. Smith, H. R, Hopps, e — X Edmund Tauszky, B. D. Pike, L L. Blum, Frederick Hancock, A, R._Aniborn. J. G. Glesting. A. C. Rulotson. Charles Sutro Jr. Lucius L. Solomons, §. D. Davis, Alfred D, Allan. J. H. Hutaff, John H. Drumbell. M. Kollmann. 1. Erlanger, E. _Gillen, | Eawara Kelly. Leon E. Prescott, H. J. Owen, James B. Sykes. L, H. de Curtoni. A. L. Well, Jacob Samgels. H. F. Peart, Victor R. Ulman, W. A. Taylor. Forty-First District. Jobn C. Currier, Herbert D. Walter, Arthur G, Towne. E. J. Pringle Jr. Charles A, Murdock. Irvin J, Wiel. Maurice Brandt. R. Willlam J. Hatman, A. E. Buckingham Sanford Feigenbaum. |H. 0. Beatty. Lester G. Burnett. E. B. Cutter. F, C. Selfridge. Ralph C. Daniels, Frederick L, Crosby. Stanley Forbes, B. J. Attriage, Willlam Reston. Aionzo ‘Trueworthy. Willlam H. Hammer. Forty-Second District. W. W. Sanderson. Melville Hermann. D, E. Allison Jr, John L. Davidson. Norman H. Hurd. Charles Kaufmann, L. C. Robinson. 8. 8. Partello. J. B. Slinkey. Willlam E. Abadie, Charles H. Ward. Robert N, Risdon. A W. Martin. James F, Norman. Forty-Third District. J. George Boyne, Walter N. Kempston. Frank P. Shibeley. 3. Rothman. John Dellamonica. Daniel H, Sullivan, Frank Tuchler, Xavier Mefret. E. §, Strauss, 1. Ellas. James D. Hart, John H. Harney. ¢ Forty-Fourth District. Charles A. Dumont. John D. Wilson, James D. Shay. John J, West. Joseph Daneri. John H. Nelson. Frank Marini, L. A. Rea. Charles Winkler, Charles Reed Jr. Frank Eade, J. C. Kimball, Paul L. Moses. Ruef. 7.2 Harry Huff. William Warnke, Charles H. Somerlad. George_Faber. A. L. Bacigalupl. Walter Collier, Forty-Fifth District. George M. Perine. Victor Olson. Robert Porter, Thomas A. Benson, A, H. Powers, Joseph Barbetta, G. ‘Scalmanini, L. A, Canepa. L. E. Savage. ‘W. R. Noonan, ter, decided that the prisoner should be turned over to_the McDonough County authorities, but Marshal Halliday took the prisoner in' a buggy to Burlington, Towa, where he turned him over to the city au- thorities, who in turn handed him over to a messenger, who it is presumed paid Hal- liday the reward offered by the Colorado authorities. A Fortune to Be Given Away. A mnoted philanthropist has decided to give away his fortune to charities and no doubt much good will be accomplished. There is another agency that has also accomplish: much good, namely, Hostetter's Stomach i ters, the medicine with fifty years of cures back of it. It promotes appetite, Inm;ru dj t { a brace and bit. | from gestion, cures dvspepsia, and_keeps the bowels regular, belching, heartburn or flatulency. to try if, but be sure you get the genuine, unauthorized by him and has been done entirely without his consent or knowl- edge, and that he disclaims any connec- tion or affiliation with that factlon what- ever. The shallow device has been resort- ed to by the Kelly-Crimmins people in the Thirty-fourth District of placing near the head of their ticket the names of Ralph L. Hathorn and two or three others who are four of the delegates on the anti-boss ticket. Such use of these gentlemen's names by the boss element without their authority and consentis evidently a fraud and a trick to misguide and misiead some of the strong anti-boss vote of that dis- trict and desarves to be exposed. The people of the district are warned. Thirty-Ninth District. The affiliated clubs of the Thirty-ninth Assembly Distsict, Republican Primary League, held a mass-meeting last night at Saratoga Hall, 814 Geary street. The different candidates for delegate to the Republican Municipal Convention _ad- dressed the meeting, each pledging him- self to oppose Kelly and Crimmins. PG e Forty-First District. The battle in the Forty-first Assembly District between the Horace Davis Re- publican Club on one side and the Dibble boss contingent on the other is engaging the attention of citizens. There will be a mass-meeting of the Horace Davis Club at Lnd‘ge Hall, 1605 Polk street, this even- ing. Colonel John C. Currier will preside. | Among the speakers announced is F. H. Wheelan. A quartet will sing for the en- tertainment of the audience. B Forty-Fourth District. Under the auspices of the Republican Primary League there will be a mass- meeting of the citizens of the Forty- fourth Assembiy District at Washington Square Hall, corner of Union and Stock- ton streets, 'Monday evening next. Able speakers will address the voters and the plain truth will be spoken concerning po- litical affairs in the district. MAND AND BOY ARRESTED ON BURGLARY CHARGE They Are Accused of Breaking Into a Residence on Octavia Street. William Kelly, an ex-convict, and Louis Babino, a boy, were arrested at an early hour yesterday morning hy Detectives Dinan and Wren at 317 Bush street and were locked up in the tanks at the City Prison. To-day they will be booked on a charge of burglary. In a room they ac- cupted the detectives found a jimmy and They are accused of breaking into the residence of Mrs. Ida de Seminario, 1626 Octavia street, last Monday night and stealing several valuable rugs and silver- ware. The detectives recovered the rugs I Abemayer's store, 314 Sutter street, where it is claimed Kelly had sold them.” They have also recovered the stolen silverware. Mrs. de Seminario and her family are at present in Guatemala, but_the burglary was discovered by Mrs, D. Samuels, the owner of the house. Kelly and the boy were arrested about a month ago for having burglar's tools in their possession. Kelly got thirty davs and the boy was dismissed owing to his youth, ——— . Insolvency Proceedings. O. L. Swett, commission agent and clerk,. San Francisco, filed a petition in insol- vency yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court. He owes $1430 31 and has $144 assets, T, K. Stateler, agent in_the mafter of the insolvency of the California National Bank of San Francisco, filed his report yesterday in the United States District Court. 1le reports the amount on hand $14,171. He was allowed a fee of $686 81, including his commissions; United States Court Commissioner Heacock was allowed $260, and the law firm of Plerson & Mitch- ell was awarded $500. The proceedings be- gan in 1895, B — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SOFTNESS ' OF SEALSKIN Is Rivaled by Human Hair Where Dandruff Is Eradicated. Sealskin is admired the world over for its softness and glossiness, and yet the human hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy, and the radical cause of all hair trouble is dandruff, which is caused by a pestiferous parasite that saps the vitality of the hair at its root. Newbro's Herpicide is the only preparation that is fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dan- druff_no falling hair, but a luxuriant growth of glossy, soft hair is certain. Scouring the scalp won’t cure dandruff. Kill the dandruff germ. Thousands of women owe their beautiful suits of hair to Newbro's Herpicide. MONDAY AND THURSDAY CALIFOBA LIKTED SANTA FE ASH KIDNEY & LIVER This Great Train runs but twice per week during the summer. Loaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.16 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standard of service is fully maintained. L BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH LFILLS s Vi, fa Ladies,” in ", By roe 301000 Tostimoniais, Sid o ruggists. COhichester Ch. Ooy uare, I P ‘CUPYRIGHT 1303 BY THE PROGTER & GANBLE CO. CINCINNATH THE PROBLEM. price of Ivory Soap per cake, but it would Jtrue value. For time, labor, and materials. apparent cost the saving in | take a mathematical genius to calculate its must take account of e must deduct from the the longer life of the cake, in the longer life of the washed fabric, in the labor required, in the time consumed, in the strength ex- pended, in the results obtained. When all is finished, Ivory is the cheapest soap in the world. It floats. PACIFIC LEAD WORKS BOUGHT BY A TRUST) Kittle & Co. Relinquishes Control of Local Concern, Which F. R. Simpson Will Manage. The Pacific Ofl and Lead Works have been absorbed by the Linseed Oil Com- pany, one of the big Bastern trusts, and the agency will now pass from the hands of Kiltle & Co., who have heretofors handled the business for the codst. Ne- gotiations for the sale of the plant to the trust have been under way for some time, and the final detalls incidental to the transfer have only very recently been settled in such a manner as to allow of the trust taking over the entire control of the works for which the Kittles acted as agents for so many years. F. R. Simpson, a well known business man of the East, who has for many years been identified with various large cor- porations interested in oil, lead and kindred articles, the local management of the concern and has already entered upon his duties. Though San Francisce has not been the fleld of Mr. Simpson’s past activity, yet business has several times brought him out to the coast. He has a large circle of social and commercial friends here, who has arrived to assume | GENERAL SHAFTER PAYS DUTY ON NOBLE HOGS Nine Berkshire Pigs Are Born on Shipboard on the Way | From England. | Major General W. R. Shafter, retired, called at the custom-house yesterday to | pay the duty on a consignment of choice pedigreed hogs shipped to him from Liv- erpool on board the British ship Haddon | Hall. The consignment consisted of two Berkshire sows and a boar of eminently aristocratic pedligree. They are intended for the Shafter ranch, near Bakersfleld. On the voyage nine piggies were born, | and Captain Pritchard, in order to test whether piggies were true to the pedigres of their parents, ate five of them. The re- maining four, with the adults, arrived in good health and condition. Pedigreed hogs for breeding purposes are admitted to this country duty free, but the customs author- | ifies demanded duty on the four piglets | because they had no certificate of pedi- 8 The fact that they were the off- | spring of the aristocrats did not count, | and the general laughingly paid the cu: | toms fee on his interesting family of | porkers. —_——— People in the West End of London are Will heartily welcome his advent|spending much money .this year on ex- among us. ternal floral decorations for their houses. AMUSEMENTS. A A A i MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, AUG. 10. Parquet, any Seat, 25c; Balcony, 10¢; Chil- dren, 100, any part except reserved. BEVERY ACT A HEADLINB IN VAUDEVILLE. Hill and Silviany, Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Kelcey, Sisson, Wallace and Company, The Molasso-Salvaggi Troupe, Alexandra Dagmar, The Standard Quartet and the Bio- graph. Last appearances of ths Esmonds and Stanton and Modena. GRAN OPERA HOUSE MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. |~LAST TWO NIGHTS OF—| I “TOLL GATE INN.” Beginning MONDAY EVENING NEXT, DANIEL FRAWLEY —Presents— “THE LIARS.” A Brilllant Comedy of Modern Society Manners. —By Henry Arthur Jones— Reappearance of Daniel Frawley as Colonel Sir Christopher Deering. E. J. Morgan in his original role of Edward Falkner. —|—Same Prices........10, 15c, %c, 5lc, To—|— ——Good Reserved _Seats’ in_Orchestra all— Makinees Branch Ticket Office Emporium. SAN FRANCISCO'S MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK. Every Night (Excepting Sunday). CHARLES FROHMAN'S Empire Theater Company. Presenting HENRY ARTHUR JONES' Greatest Play, MRS. DANE'S DEFENCE. NEXT WEEK-Last Nights of Empire The- ater Co. in “MRS. DANE'S DEFENCE."” August 19—Danlel Frohman's Co. in “LADY HUNTWORTH'S EXPERIMENT."” BEGERAR LAST 2 | NEXT WEEK, NIGHTS SEATS READY, FLORENCE | SILVER ROBERTS S | MODNTED Camille| marngss. MATINEE TO-DAY. iCHUTES anos 70O SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! BIG CAKEWALK! ™ . BLACK BARTONS Farous OF NEW YORK VS. THE STEWARTS OF SAN FRANCISCO. ‘Telephone for Seats—Park 23. AMUSEMENTS. «TIVOLI* EVENINGS AT 8§ SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. SECOND GREAT WEEK GRAND OPERA SEASON. —:—TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT!—:— ILTROVATORE Matines To-Day and Sunday, LUCIA ‘“FAVORITA,”) NEXT ¢ "OTELLO,” Agostioi, Oollama- tanari, iSh Dudo, Farrarts WEBK. tassa, Gusieiiate. POPULAR PRICES—-¢, 50c and TSe. Telephone—Bush 9. ENTRAEEE MATINEE TO-DAY and TO-MORROW (Sun.). TO-NIGHT and Sunday Evg.—Last Times, Spectacular Production of the Great Play, MONTE CRIST Gorgeous Scenery—Wonderful Effects, Ete. Last Week—Engagement of JAMES M. BROPHY. | 1A 8o Saiedbnindd 4~ Next Week—“THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY. s LAST TWO Performances MATINEE TO-DAY nd— —THIS EVENING— MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL 2L _“THE Aiiggng." To-Morrow Night, “THk ROYAL BOX,” SEATS READY. BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO VS. CRAMENTO. SAN FRANCISCO V8. BA . SACRAMENTO. ‘R . RECREATION PARK. EIGHTH AND HARRISON STS. EIGHTH AND HARRISON STS. NCERT HOQUSE. FISCHER’S CONQERT, HoU IRENE Franklin, Claire Canfleld, Maud SWOR AND HATHAWAY, Ouhama, , Billy Flemen, Little Jennie Metzler, Seymour and Fill and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. Reserved Seats, %c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Oven dally 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, 25¢. Chiidren, s, ellle I manage- ment, modern appeint- ments and perfect cul- sine. American and Euro- pean plans. 3 Weekly Call, $1 per Year