The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1901, Page 7

THE MONARCHS MEET AT HER GRAVE Impressive Ceremony at Empress Frederick’s Funeral. R Y William of Germany and Edward of Britain in Attendance. POTSDAM, the t Aug. 13.—Promptly at 10:30 tolling of bells announced the | of the funeral train of the Dow- ss Frederick at Wild Park, t nearly 11 o'clock when the s d of music in the distance told of the approach of the funeral procession. Far down the avenue moving masses ap- peared, now and then halting for the pro- cesslon to ume its proper order. As procession drew near the notes of the funeral marches, played d plaintively, became audible, Med drums rolling in solemn im- eness. head of the procession rode Ma- jor General von Moltke, nephew of the amous field marshal, in command of the ry forces, participating in the cere- The procession was in every way The guards du crops, rite pennants fluttering . attracted much at- ‘the royal page corps, com- f cadets from the military acad- hterfelde, in bright red | trousers and‘ 3 h white lace. Gold Crown on a Coffin. itary came the highest of Berlin, including Dr. hest Catholic military adent purple robe. of the coffin were on which was a of massive gold and Also _on the colors | deposited there by | at Cronberg, and two | e coffin marchea | d erect and display- ession and dig- | ale and sorrowful, | tforward in a serious | who was on the | | dward wore Regiment of regiment. with the | ers in the Mausoleum. into the mauso- Empress and Em- Jueen Alexan- i other mem- rest of those uring the last h. utside d : been lowered into | t v g from the Berlin h z Is th t er follo “Be Faithful "Unto se park at in your pipe “book on the sut ment. My bu: trong, especially | rown away their | . overwork and dis- | eit is making | day. My book w. It's free. Dr | 702 Market street, | c | This Great Train runs but twice per week during the summer. ARD THURSDAY THE CALIFORRIA LINITED SNTA FE Loaving &t 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standard - of service Is tully maintained. | order of Gre | thought and energies to the | freely used, | districts SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, RED MEN MEET THE GREAT CHIEFS AT COUNCIL FIRE IN THE WIGWAM Report of Sachem Shows That the Growth of the Order During the Past Great Sun Has Been Steady Throughout the State. i 1 REZORDS- % JonN RTYRELL GREAT JUNIOR SAGAMORE; VAMES BOYES= GREAT SENIOR SAGAMORE. | | | | = = PROMINENT MEMBERS AND OFFICERS OF THE IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN WHO WERE PRESENT YESTERDAY MORNING WHEN THE GREAT COUNCIL FIRE WAS LIGHTED IN THE POST-STREET WIG- | WAM BY ORDER OF THE GREAT SACHEM, F. O. BRANDON. i 0 == HE Great Council of the State of Californfa, Improved Order of Red Men, convened yesterday morning in the Post-street wigwam, the fire was F. council t Sachem O. Brandon Thers wete pre grand sachems, all the great chiefs entatives from all the tribes in ation of California or Phelan during the forenoon ap- d before the Great Council and de- d an addre of welcome to the v iting Red Men he was ten- | derea a risin hiefs were pre- & committee on sachem in his great sun re- I am happy to be able to report that ten new tribes and six councils have been added to our rank t all of which are in a prosperous condi- the tendency of growth of our » have nothing ephemeral about the iner the past Great greatest in our credit is due the great Y enlet of r Brother Porter liss, who has bees fatigable in his to piace this of on_the pedestal entitled to occupy nitied to Alstract his attention from what | Be conceives to be his dmanship, and our Great Council is to be congratulated upon having secured the services of a chief who is courteous and accommodat work of this or- der. he fund placed at the disposal of the execu- ve board for the exte of the order has -ound to be brough: ie term and returned to 1 take pleasure in saying that the greater portion of it has been used i Therance of the purpose for which it was igned, and has contributed In no small de- results achieved in the in- bership. And if that fund gree to the happy crease of our | | | ommended that the advisory board take and | £5600 worth of stock in the new Hall Asso- dled by | ciation. He also recommends a revision of | | There were adopted 1587 during the great | sun. The loss by ensions, deaths and | | withdrawals leaving & net gain of ent & large number of the | Payment. | which they are engaged and wishing them | all prosperity, had been larger it would have been still more | for, while much preparatory work has been done. ‘there are still many important | in this great State which scarcely Ynow the name of our order, hut where strong | and well-directed efforts, needing the use of | wampum, would establish and place it upon a firm foundation Recommendations of Great Sachem. but great made 5 | granted many three app: venty-seven offic During the past great sun there were | elected ones: e Th sachem | hontas; Mina Rew, Great Wenonah; Kate | 1 visitations and | Wi dispensations. He said that | Great Prophetess; E. J. Brazile, Great the Post-street wigwam had been sold bvl the Hall Association and the sum of $i was divided amcng shareholders. He ru- to the method of Chief the per capita tax as Great of of Records Bliss it appears that the number h From the report of tribes is 3 instituted during the surrendered its charter. of Red Men in the r ten having been ar_and one having | The total number | ervation is 5920, The amount pald for relief was $24,- | 80, and for funerals $4779. The assets | f the Great Council and tribes is $146,- 906 94. A communication signed by Henry Lun- stedt, grand secretary of the Notive Sons, extending on behalf of the Native Sons of the Golden West the grasp of true fra- ternal fellowship, greeting the Red Men, congratulating them on the noble work in | was read. A great deal of time was taken up in relation to securing a new home for the | order, but at adjournment no conclusion had been reached. There are so many teams that want to | exemplify the work of the adoption de- gree in the competition for the trophy of- | fered by the Great Council that it was | discovered the work could not be accom- plished in one night, go it was decided | that four teams shall work to-night in | Union Square Hall and the others to-mor- row night. The election for great chiefs will take place to-d: The only contests will be for great junior sagamore, in which Thomas Roche of Bald Eagle Tribe and C. 8. Davis of Mona Tribe will take part and for representatives to the Greal Council of the United States, three in number. The candidates are D. Bran- don, Henry Chase, J. G. Smith and | Colonel A."A. Andrews. During the noon recess yvesterday the great chiefs and representatives were the guests of the Degree of Pocahontas, who served them an excellent lunch. | Degree of Pocahontas. i The Great Council of the Degree of Pocahontas was also in session yesterday in the wigwam. The representatives of i the several councils, together with the | appointed great chiefs. the following | Jennie ‘W Great Poca- son, Great Mlnnehflh" Annie E. Gill, | | moved on the ballroom floor to the sou Keeper of Records; K. A. Keane, Great Keeper of Wampum, and Past Grand Po- cahontas Carrie L. Johnson and Sarah Gutstadt, were present. After the routine of opening the council in the prescribed form and the appoint- . Johnson, Hattie Whip- ple and Edith Fish as a press committee, Jennie Weisel, the great Pocahontas, pre- | sented her annual report, in which she gave an account of the work done and congratulated the order on its advance- ment and the fact that it had made the greatest gain in membership it ever made. The only recommendation she made was that a State organizer should be ap- pointed. The great keeper of records in her re- port showed that the membership of the order is 1735, that there was a gain of 319 members, that there are "twenty-four councils in the order and that two sur- rendered their charters. These and other reports were referred. During the aiternoon the council was visited by Porter L. Bliss, Thomas Roche and V. F. Northrup, a committee from the Red Men, who each gave a short talk for the good of the order. To-day there will be the election for great chiefs. Mina Rew will be advanced to great Pocahontas, but for the other | elective offices, except for great keeper of | records and great keeper of wampum, | there will probably be contests. On Thursday night teams from Poca- hontas, Alfarata, Yosemite and Ramona councils will exemplify the adoption de- gree in a contest for a $75 silk flag. Dance at the Pavilion. The grand ball in the Mechanics’ Pa- vilion in the evening was a most success- ful affair. More than 6500 ladies and gen- tlemen filled the large building and the many colored toilets of the ladies as they of delightful music made a pretty pict most pleasing to the eye. Before the dance programmes were given out theve was a promenade concert by chestra. This was followed by the grand march, led_by Floor Director John W. Kelly and his sister Miss May E. Kelly. In this there were about 500 couples, who Stross’ or- | moved in graceful figures to the several points of the hall. At the termination of | the march there was the first number on the dance programme, lancers, followed by thirteen other numbers and four ex- tras. This very pleasant function was man- aged by a committee of one from each tribe and council, of which P. 8. Seymou was president, Emillo Lastreto vice pres- ident, J. Hutaff secretary and Henry A. Chase treasurer. o 2 e e e e e e B e R e e S S e, ) SUPREME COURT ENDS BITTER LEGAL FIGHT Mission Creek Lands Embraced in Van Ness Map Belong to the City. The Supreme Court ended a dispute of many years' standing yesterday in decid- ing in favor of the city and eounty of San Francisco in a suit brought by Eugene and George Leroy to recover what Is known as the Mission Creek land, consist- Eleventh and Eighteenth. the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals and secured a quieted title to such land in dispute as was not embraced in the map made in accordance with the Van Ness ordinance. They began litigation again with the claim that the land be- longed to them by right of a grant. The city was wholly within streets laid out and delineated on the Van Ness map, and plying to grants. The Superior Court de- cided adversely to the Leroys and that decisionis upheld by the Supreme Court, Judge McFarland dissenting. N’EW ADVEBTIBEMBNTS. IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DIS- COVERY. A Clinical Preparation That Posi- tively Kills the Dandruff Germ. A most important discovery has been made after a year's patient laboratory work almed in a certain direction. It is Newbro’s Herpicide, a pre}mra&lon that cures baldness, prevents falling hair and speedily and permanently eradicates dan- druff. These evils are caused by a germ or parasite that burrows into the scalp, throwing up dandruff as it seeks to sap INJECTION. A PERMANENT CUR of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheme and Gieet, guaranteed in from 8 %0 @ daye ; no other trestment required. 80ld by all druggists. the life of the hair at the root. There's no baldness without falling or thin hair, no thin hair without dandruff and no dan- druff if the germ is destroyed. Newbro's Herpicide is the only preparation that will do the work, “Destroy the cause, you re- move the effect.” ing of portions of Channel street between | The Leroys once carried their fight to | | Blum, Jesie Horn, contended that the propertv' therefore excepted from the ordinance ap- | | fus, and Messrs. | 3. Spaiding, "ALe Baum, Mauricc Bern- stein. nmy Cu Frank Burr, Bert Hirschber n, Monroe Stearn, Ed Geezer ond Frank Lasse A surprise party was given Miss Babvy Wider at her residence, %4 San Carius avenue, Sunday, August 4. Those present were: Miss Haby Wider, Miss EVENTS IN SOCIETY| A farewell surprise party was tendered Philip Zwerin Saturday evening, August 10, at Concord Hall, Alcazar build- ing, by Carl Cramer. Mr. Zwerin leaves shortly for New York, to be gone for about nine months. The even- ing was spent in games, dancing, singing and speeches. Among those present were: Misser Fannfe Lerner, Henrletta Hersch- elia_Oppenhelm, Bessle Katz, Sa- "Ie Goidman, Kittie Lowell, Lottic David- son, Lillie Wicht, Kittie Martin, May McLavghlin, Kittie McLaughlin, Dorothy Rita Farher{, Sadie Strasibuiger, Pearl Bryson and L. Drey- Philip’ Zwerin, Carl Cra- mer, James Brojan, Ed Wren, Gecrge Parker, Harry Harris. Ed Gensler, Harry Lizzl' ‘Wider, Miss Florence Chace, Miss Louise Gimmel, Miss Maggie Weiser, Miss Kitty Ryan, Miss Laura Ryan, Miss Etta Ahrens, Miss Clara_ Abrens, Miss Mary Risso, Miss Nellle O'Connor, Mrs. F. L. ‘Wider, Miss Lenore Gimmel, Hen- ¥y Borgwardt, Jill Matroni, Char- lie Gimmel, Joe Atwood, George Sile- mann, Frank Mahr, Otio Wnnkel Harry Baker, Tom Draffer and Fritz Meéicemer. The ‘wedding of Miss Bertha Gutstadt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. Gutstadt, and David Stampa of this city wiil take place Sunday, August 18, at 6 o'clock, at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. The wedGding of Miss Frances Fried- lander and Louis Anixter will take place Bunday, August 25. Dr. Elizabeth J. Corbett has returned from abroad after spending a year in France, Germany and Italy. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bramson have left for a few months’ in Southern Arizona, Mrs. Harry M. Saunders of this city has returned from Santa Rosa, where she has ‘been vllltlns Mre. John J. Fitzgerald. Ts. Murphy, Mrs. Stephen (leary and Miss Marie Pernan are spending a few E/eeks at Agua Caliente Springs, Sonoma Nell!e Holbrook Blinn, who has been se- sojourn RINGLING BROTHERS PROUD OF THEIR ELEPHANTS The Cumberson Animals Trained to Go Through a Series of Very Amazing Tricks. The trained elephants, numbering thirty in all, with the Ringling Bros.’ circus, to be here week after next, are a remarkable feature. These great, cumbersome ani- mals are put through a course of tricks truly amazing. They play musical instru- | 1 | i ments, sing coarsely, dance heavily, stand | on their heads, form pyramids, smartly waltz and actually go through the humor- ous incidents of a farcical skit. The Ringling Bros. are justly proud ef this item in their list of eircus values. In fact, the menagerie part of the Ringling | Bros. show is rated above all others for | its remarkably rare collcction of wild ani- mals. Only recently a giraffe was added. This is the only one known to be in cap- | tivity and cost a small fortune. Giraffes are fast disappearing, and to find one of late years seemed impossible. The giraffe | was captured in February last and has been journeying to this country by slow stages since. The zoological collection of the circus was further benefite by the arrival of two baby I and a baby yak. There are over 500 horses with the Ringling circus, more than 200 of which are performing' animals of fine breeding and hl%h strung natures. The wonderful way which eighty-one of these thoroughbreds respond to the com- mand of John O'Brien, without whip, bit or bridle, stay or strap of any kind, 15 one of the sensational acts in a list 'of one hundred or more in the circus programme. ———— Says Husband Was Cruel. Marguerite Quinn has sued Charles J. Quinn for divorce, alleging cruelty as cause of action. L e . rlouslg fll at the Lane Hospital for the u}thour weeks, is slowly improving in eal 1 1 | On account of the serious illness ot her Ww. brother, Frank B. Drake, Mrs. ank Tiddy will discontinue her “at homes" for the present, Anne L. tone and Mrs. Willlam Black- | well are in Paris. AUGUST 14, 1901 GARR'S FENCES T0 GOME DOWN Circuit Judge Gilbert Rules Against the Company. e United States Ma.rshle.ls Will Destroy the Unlawful Inclosures. A Special Dllpltch to The Call. PORTLAND, Ot. Aug. 13.—Jesse D. Carr’s fence, which incloses $0,000 acres of Government land in Southern Oregon and Northern California, must come down. Judge Gilbert, in the United States Cireuit Court, to-day approved the $10,000 bond of the Jesse D. Carr Land and Live- stock Company, on appeal from , Judge Bellinger's decision to the United States Circuit Court 6f Appeals, but refused to grant a stay of proceedings. The bond was signed by John P. Irish of San Fran- cisco and James D. Carr, and at the foot was a statement signed by Judge Morrow to the effect that he considered the sure- ties sufficient. The bond was seént here for the approval of Judge Gilbert and for him to decide whether a stay of proceed- ings should be granted under it or not. ‘The matter came up before Judge Gilbert this morning. No argument was made, as none was necessary. Judge Hunt ap- proved the bond and indorsed on it, “No | stay of %ooeed(ngs in this case is al- lowed.” Hall at once took the fol- lowing order in Judge Bellinger’s court: Now, at this time, comes the plaintiff by John H. Hall, United States Attorney, who prosecutes in its behalf, and moves the court for an order directing the Marshal of the TUnited States to destroy the inclosure de- scribed in plantiff's bill of complaint herein, which has heretofore by this court been de- creed to be unlawful. And it appearing to the xatlsfut(on of the court that defendant, the Jesse D. Carr Land I_pnd Livestock Company, has been duly served ith coples of the injunction by service upon Willlam Dalton, foreman of the defendant, at the place where the sald fence is being main- tained, upon the 31st day of July, 191, and a copy_of the same was duly served upon Jesse D. Carr. president of defendant corporation, on the 7th day of August, 1901, and it further appearirg to the satisfaction of the court that sald defendant has wholly failed, neglected and refused to remove said fence, or any part thereof, it 1o therefore ordered and directed that the Marshal of the United States proceed at once to remove and destroy sald inclosure | and fence, except where the same shall be upon private property, and that the costs and | expenses thereof be taxed against defendant | @5 a part of the costs of this euit ARLES B. BELLINGER, Judge. Mr. Hall then prepared and forwarded the following dispatch to the A(tomey\ General at Washington: Circuit Court has ordered Marshal to destroy | unlawful fence of Jesse D. Carr Land and Livestock Company in summary _manner. Fence is about 40 miles long. Will you authorize Marshal by wire to employ men to help destroy it? Also get an order from Presi- dent directing Marshal of California to destroy portion of fence in that State, under section 5, act of February 2, 1885. J. H. HALL, United States Attorney. The act mentioned is “An act to pre- vent unlawful _occupation of public lands.” Section 5 reads as follows: That the President is hereby authorized to take such measures as shall be necessary to remove and destroy any unlawful inclosure of any of said lands and to employ civil or mili- tary force as may be necessary for that pur- pose. Mr. Carr can do nothing further in the case until his appeal has been decided. It will probably come up for hearing when the Circuit Court of Appeals convenes here in September. In the meantime Judge Bellinger’s order is in force and the destruction of Carr's fences is likely to be proceeded with. Mr. Hall will prob- ably hear from Washington to-morrow morning, and if his requests are granted United States Marshal Houser will send men to Southern Oregon to-morrow even- l(ng to commence the demolition of the ence. | HOODOO REIGNS OVER THE TEVIS HACIENDA | Two Men Badly Injured in the Latest Accident in the New Man- sion. MONTEREY, Aug. 13.—That there is a “hoodoo’” on the Tevis hacienda near this city is believed more firmly than ever by the superstitious of this community since yesterday afternoon, and now the predic- tion ic that the house will never be com- | pletely finished. Foreman Whitby and | George Cooper, a skilled artisan, were on | top of a high scaffolding adjusting a part of the carved wood ceiling decoration in the billlard room. The scaffolding =udden- | ly gave way and both men fell to the | floor, sustaining severe injuries. Whitby | struck on his side on top of a post and | was badly hurt internally, but it is be- | lieved he will recover. Cooper was not so badly injured and will probably be able to | resume work in a few days. A series of petty troubles and minor ac- cidents of various kinds have attended the building Of (he celebrated hacienda. CROFTERS AN‘D ICELANDERS TO DISPLACE ORIENTALS ‘Will Be Imported by Owners of Sal- mon Canneries on Fraser % River. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 13.—Several | thousand Crofters of the islands on the | west coast of Scotland and Icelanders are | to be brought to British Columbia to work | as_salmon fishermen. | These hardy men would, it is con-| tended, do twice the work of the same number of Chinese and Japanese, who | have come to be unpopular workmen. It | is proposed to bring two shiploads of the | Icelanders and their personal property | | and to arrange casy methods of settle | ment, so that they will be content to make their homes on the coast. They would be vastly better settlers than the Orientals, | who ‘send their money all back to their families in China and Japan. The canners are thoroughly dissatisfied with their ex- perience with Oriental labor. bk Young Husband Disappears. SAN JOSE, Aug. 13.—Bert Hale, a clerk employed by Hart & Roberts, dry goods men, for the past three years, disappeared on Saturday night, and his friends fear he has committed suftide. He leaves a wife and two small children, and Mrs. Hale is unable to account for her hus- band’s acts. He owed some bills around town, and this may account for his dis- appearance, Hale is 2§ years of age, and was married in Alameda three years ago. He is stout, weighing about 1% pounds: wore a blué sack suit and black derby | hat, and had a small black mustache. A brother and his father-in-law, Richard E]\xstlce of Alameda, are here looking fer m. Belgian Hares Poisoned. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 13.—Some miscre- ant spread arsenic on the Belgian hare | farm of H. J. Lentholtz last night and as a result 150 blue-blooded hares were found dead this morning, while 100 more are not likely to survive. Mr. Lentholtz has 1000 of the animals, all of them of the purest strain, and the survivors will have to be carefully attended to prevent their being contaminated by the poison. The motive of the peisoner cannot be surmised, un- less the fact that some of the neighbors of Lentholtz have long complained of the scent arising from the farm may be taken as a reason for the act. — Heavy Sentence Imposed. AUBURN, Aug. 13—Judge Prewett to- day sentenced Rzymond Vogel to- thirty- six years in State prison for bighway rob- bery. The Judge also gave him twelve years for assault with intent to commit murder. Vogel robbed a boy of 7 cents, and when the officers attempted to arrest him he shot &t them, one pistol ball tak- ing effect in Deputy Sheriff Lozano's leg. inig Captures a Large Shark. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 13—An Italian fisherman at Capitola caught a basking ghark last evening. It was about forty | feet in length and weighed five tons. The shark got tangled in the lines. The tail | measured six fest from tip to tip. | anteed. P Food. Send for a free sample of Mellin's Food and dood Mellin's Food judged by its resuits should convince you that it is a good food. Mellin’'s Food and good fresh milk make a combination that is like mother’s milk. That is the reason so many babies thrive on Mellin's the picture book of “Mellin’s Food Babies.” MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS ANTED... .GOOD WAGES. Free tection. Apply PACIFIC COAST Firemen, Sailors, (Stevedores. PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT FOR GOOD MEN. board and lodging on steamer alongside wharf, where employes are afforded perfect pro- STEAMSHIP CO., Broadway Wharf, San Francisco. visit DR. JORDAN'’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZRT OT. bat. 6:247:3, 5.7.Cal. The Lax; st Anatomical Moseum i he o any comtracted citivaty curod by the oldest Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by lecter. A Posis in cvery case undertak MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.,S. F. § LS DR MEYERS& CD. Specialist. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1581, Consultation and private book tree, at office or by matl. Cures guar. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco, NEW WESTERN HO EARNY AND WASHINGTON RE- modeled and renovated. KING., WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day; $5 to $8 week; $§ to §20 month. Free baths; ot | and cold water every room; fire grates in every | room; elevator runs all night. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Filoor, Room W15, Claus Sprecke Bldg. Telephone Brown $3 Residence, 821 California st., Delow Powell, Sa ncisco. AMUSEMENTS. California ALL THIS WEEK, MR. JAME: AND THE NEILL M esentirg '“THE ROYAL BOX.” A GENUINE NOVELTY. Evening . Saturday Matinee. PUBLIC DEMAND— —“BARBARA FREITCHIE."— Seats Ready To-morrow. NATELA EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15. 'FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. In Charlotte Thompson's New Play, SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS. During Act 3 an entirely new, sensational dance arranged by PROF. BOTHWELL BROWNE "MATINEE SATURDAY. BEMSCOMWM b TO-NIGHT—AN This Week. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Elaborate production of the Powerful Drama, THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY. Plenty of strong character humor. Elaborate Scenic features. Magnificent effects. PRICES Biess e e e NEXT WEEK—"MEN AND WOMEN."” Every Aftsrasea CHUTES AND Z00 "7y BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. TO-MORROW NIGHT, THE AMATEURS In a MINSTREL SHOW. . Telephone for Seats, Park 2. ? AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 252 iLast 4 Nights—Mat. Saturday. CHARLES FROHMAN'S | Empire Theater Company. | Presenting HENRY ARTHUR JONES' Greatest Play, * MRS, DANE’S DEFENGE. Beginning NEXT MONDAY, DANIEL FROHMAN'S COMPANY From Daly's Theater, New York, Including MISS HILDA SPONG. Presenting R. C. Carton’s Comecy Success, | LADY HUNTWORTH'S EXPERIMENT. | SEAT SALE begins TO-MORROW MORNING. Matinee To-day, Wednesday, August 14. Parquet, %c, any seat; Balcony. 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, any part except reserved. 22 VAUDEVILLE CELEBRITIES FROM HOME AND ABROAD. Chas. H. Bradshaw and Company, Re- marc and Rilay, Hill and Silviany, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelcey, Sis- son, Wallace and Company, Ths Molasso-Salvaggi Troupe, Alex- andra Dagmar, The Standard Quartet and the Biograph. «*TIVOLIx EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. GRAND OPERA. TO-NIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, LA FAVORITA With Agostini, Dado, Collamarini and Ferrari. Thursday, Saturday Matinee and Sunday. OTELLO With Montanari, Salassa and Castalleno. POPULAR PRICES—%e, 50c and Te. Telephone—Bush 9. NEXT WEEK—"MEFISTOFELE" and “BAR- BER OF SEVILLE.” GRAM OPERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING THIS WEEBK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. DANIEL FRAWLEY Presents “THE LIARS.” ——By Henry Arthur Jones— First Time in This City at Popular Prices. Daniel Frawley as Colonel Sir Christopher Deering. E. J. Morgan in His Original Role of Edward Falkner. SAME PRICES. 10¢, 15¢, 2S¢, Se, Te Good_Orchestra Seats Matinees, c. Branch Ticket Office Emportum. Next Week— "BROTHER OFFICERS.™ NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S oo Admission 10c. Irene Franklin, William Norden, Dutch- Wal- ton, The Morgans, Maud Still, Jones and Brown, Ouhama, Seymour and Hill and Hin- richs’ unrivaled orchestra. Reserved Segts, c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open dally from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 1 Bathing. including admi These hotels possess the attributes that tour- ists and travelers ap- preciate—central loca- tion, liberal manage- ment, modern ap t.