The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1901 EPISCOPALIANG | ARE EAPEGTANT Widespread Interest in the Coming Triennial Convention. it May Adopt the New Canon on Divorce—The Ha- waiian Problem. 1 Convention of the Protest- | rch in the United State: in this city October 2, and pass into history as the “San | convention,” is expected to be in the history of the ble ev s of the whole country will be | on the San Francisco conven- | ing for its action upon the canon on marriage and divorce. e the church has allowed its to remarry the innocent party to | vorce procured on scriptural grounds, t the proposed new canon prohibits re- | for either party. It is as fol- | solemnize a marriage be- o persons until by inquiry he | sfied himself that neither per- | = husband or wife of ng; unless the former a_decree of some nven < doption of this | almost to a are divided e proposed leg- Court of Appeals. | tiee t rt a body of can- | urts of appeal, of | of the United an exceed- the subject, and if a erying evil in the shop is disposed to be nt of his subor- e new canon of the of managing the s at a general nce in three gh the change | ant may be notable | the new respon- pon it by reason of ad- | ritory of the United | the war with Spain. “uba and Porto Rico, in ought to have Bish. ions of their won. ‘ ntion will depend | the wealthy lay- | The Hawaiian Problem. T m which the entire force of | ps, priests and laymen of the church | United may be unable_to | the Hawalian Isl- | n Bishop is en- | ho has succeed- | obnoxious by his a g his church, s | glish but American | His stipend has the Archbishop of | d that the isl- B o take care of Ha- a controlling voice The ns. difficulty ion of the e island diocese province under Bishop of Califor- growth of the ate diocese by it- t impressive services of | e convention will be| the foot of the *Prayer ! 5 Golden Gate Park, when be impressed with the al fact that the first| Anglican church was of where the cross | day of June, A. D. | 1 of the fleet commanded | 1 and freebooter, | tion before James- | which has hertofore | was even thought of. | MINISTERS OF NATIONS MEET VICUNA’S REMAINS | Body of the Late Diplomat From Chile Arrives at the National Capital. NGTON, Aug. 22.—The remains a Vicuna, late Minister of United States, arrived in day from Buffalo. The fu- met at the depot by a d members of the cluding Colonel W. H. f of the State Depart- ics; the Peruvian Min- the Costa Rican Min- d representatives from panese, Dominican and | I party proceeded to Rock wetery, where the casket was the receiving vault, pending on the final disposition Over the casket were an and American flags, of beautiful floral of- | ed sbout it. There It will er the remains will the Chilean warship ican waters or will co on a merchant an Republics was of Tespect to the | the Chilean lega- members of the during the day to t and condolence. e igod e itvinney WEALTHY MANUFACTURER FOUND DEAD IN BATHTUB James W. Lyall, manufacturer | ton goods, d dead to-day athtub at his home in this city. | was turned on. It is believed | overcome with weakness and fell, | years striking the gas jet with his arm and turning it on Lyall was the inventor of what is known s ihe pos motion loom, which large 1v revolutionized the manufacture of cot. ton goods; a cap press for compressing the cott on the shuttles, and various | improvements and devices which are used | in the cotton goods industry. —_———————————— Ex-Soldier Missing. Charles Nichols, recently discharged from the Forty-seventh Volunteer Infan- | try and residing at 74l Central avenue, has been missing since Monday. His wife cannot account for his absence and is al- t crazed with grief. He is 28 years| glender and of medium helght, dark | complexioned, and when last seen wore a it of faded biack clothes. P e i Library Association Meets. The Library Association of California | held its regular meeting last night at the | e Public_Library, Charles 8. Greene| siding. Frederick J. Teggert spoke on anclent Greek libraries and Joy Lichten- | etein on the library and the practical | man. George T. Clark spoke on Carne- | gle's gift to San neisco. —— e Reception to Bundes President. Captain F. A. Kuhls is to be tendered a reception by his fellow marksmen in the Eintracht Rifie Section and by the Verein Eintracht at Eintracht Hall, 237 Twelfth street, next Saturday night in honor of his efficient and successful service as president of the Bundes shoot, | Gertrude Cronin, Mary ndergen, Mary | Radlein, Mamie McDermott, Josephine Short, hnson, Loretta Brady, Mary Fitz- Kate Turner. s—Misses Genevieve Sullivan, Kate , Ethyl Brown, Cecelia Feeney, Katie Barry, Mabel Johnson, Louise Wiskotchille, Kittie Wood and Mrs. Staphanie. Tenors—John H "Brien, Thomas _ J. O Brien, Maurice Corridan, John Griffen, Rob- | Bussos—Roy B. Kay, James O'Brien, John | O’'Brien, Ignatius Kerr, Thcmas Leach, L. A. Fiynn. At the offertory “Jubilate Deo,” by | e | rick’s being one of them and embracing | bOLDEN JUBILEE OF 31, PATRICK'S Clergy and Parishioners Will Fittingly Ob- serve Event. Bishop Montgomery of Los Angeles Invited to Preach Sermon., e The priests and people of St. Patrick’s | parish will to-morrow celebrate the fif- tieth anniversary of the parish and of the opening of its first church. - Solemn serv- ices will be held at 11 o'clock. The Most Rev. Archbishop will be present and the attendance of a large number of priests is expected. Bishop Montgomery of Los Angeles will preach in the morning and Rev. gan will deliver the ser- pers. Chiolr Director Curt C. Davis has pre- pared an elaborate musical programme for the occasion. Gounod’'s “Messe Sele- nelle” in honor of St. Cecilia will be sung by an augmented choir with organ and orchestral accompaniment. The singers will be as follows: Sopranos—Misses Etta Welsh, Frances Hausman, Mary Anthony, Margaret Anthony, Kate Ro onie Sullivan, Kate Turner, { Mollle Glover, Agatha Glover. y Kathryn Cusick, Nellle Sheehy, McCarthy, May L; Ella Cronin, Jennte ert Morrissey, Tho: as Fay. Dudley Buck, will be sung. The music will be under the direction of the organist, Miss Mary Short, and Choir Director Da- v In the evening Lejeal's vespers will ung; “‘O Salutaris,” by George Curti; Rigo's “Tantum Ergo,” and Lambelotte's “Te Deum.” The story of the early days of St. Pat- rick’s is told in the parish records, which have been carefully kept by Father Ma- ginnis. He arrived in San Francisco in 1851 and was the only priest in the city who preached in the K language. He was given tempora rge of the district_ known as Happy Valley by the Right Rev. J. S. Alemany, then Bishop of Monterey. In the latter part of June, 1851, Bishop Alemany received from John Suliivan, Timothy Murphy and Jasper O’Farrell a piece of land. This land is the present site of the Palace Hotel, and | here the first St. Patrick’'s Church was erected. Father Maginnis was regularly appoint- ed pastor in December of the same vear. In March, 1852, San Francisco was d ed by the Bishop into two districts, St. Pat- | @l the territory lying between Pine street and Mission Creek, Johnson street, now Ninth, and Larkin street and San Fran- cisco Bay. Schools were established and in 1854 the congregation had so increased that the building of a larger church on Mission | street became necessary. The present church edifice is one of the handsomest In the city and was recently refitted at a cost of several thousand dollars. ACCUSES HIS BROTHER OF RAILROAD ROBBERY Carson Man Makes Serious Allega- tions in a Suit for Dissolution of Partnership. CARSON, Aug. 23—The case of Hugh Kelley versus Joseph Kelley for the dis- | solution of partnership came before the | District Court to-day. Hugh Kelley, the plaintiff in the case, made startling alle- | gations in his complaint, intimating that | the money used in establishing the firm | came from a robbery which_occurred in | this city in 1894, whereby the Virginia and | Truckee Railroad Company lost $3700. He | further intimates that he dug up $1500 from the ground in a stable indicated by | his brother and that this money was | used by the firm. On cross-examination Hugh Kelley would not state in fact that the money was derived by robbery, but assumed as much. He said he knew of the theft of the aforementioned sum, and that most of it was in $ gold pieces, the same as he | found at the spot indicated by his broth- | er. He further declared that the money was changed into $20 pieces before being put into circulation. He received $500 for digging up the money and putting it into possession of his brother. The railroad brought action against other persons at the time of the robbery, but the grand jury failed to indict. The statement of Hugh Kelley throws new light upon the crime. s EE VT, GOVERNOR HOLDS OUT NO HOPE TO WINTERS Intimates That the Bullion Thief Will Not Be Paroled During His Incumbency. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—Governor Gage was not very communicative when asked to-day for his views regarding “Jack” Winters' expressed hope that he would not have to serve very much of his sentence. ““So far as a parole for Winters is con- cerned,” said the Governor, “the Board of Prison Directors is alone empowered to act, but the law gives to the chief executive the power to order any convict thus temporarily released to be returned back into custody.” This statement is held to bode {ll for Winters' chances. When it is recalled that throughout the present State administration only two persons convicted of felony have been pardoned, Winters' hope for executive clemency as long as Gage is chief execu- tive is minimized. —_———— SHOOTS THE HUSBAND ON A STREET IN BUTTE Montana Man Kills a Friend to Pre- vent the Murder of a ‘Woman. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 23.—As the resuit of a family quarrel John C. Kimball is dead, his wife Gussie is in the hospital with a bullet wound in her cheek and Frank Yechout, the father of the woman, is in jail charged with doing a part of the shooting. The affray took place near the corner of Montana and Park streets shortly after 7 o’clock this morning. The parties were walking together, when Kimball drew a revolver and began shooting at the wo- man. Yechout then drew his pistol and shot Kimball. The Kimballs had not been living happily together. Some days ago the wife left her husband. It is believed Kimball meant to kill his wife and then himself. 2 el Rl FIERCE BATTLE ENDS LIVES OF KENTUCKIANS Five Men Are Killed Near Williams- burg as Result of a Family Quarrel. WILLIAMSBURG, Ky., Aug. 23.—News has just reached here of a bloody battle in the eastern part of the county, twenty miles from here, in which Jake Logan 2nd his two sons and two Wilson brothe ers were killed by West Mays and George Golden in a quarrel over domestic trou- bies. A posse has left for the scene to make arrests and to bury the dead, as the neighbors are afra.d to go to them. ribidei s ‘Willits Newspaper Suspends, WILLITS, Aug. 22.—The Willits X-Ray, published by J. S. Bartholemew, has sus. pended and the plant will be shipped to San Francisco and stored. Bartholemew { formerly published a paper in Guerneville, but a few months ago moved his plant to Willits. Shortly afterward the town was destroyed by fire and the X-Ray office was among those burned. A new plant was procured and the paper has been gnbu:hed the last few weeks in a tent, ut the field proved unprofitable. | sesstons began on Thursday; and many in- CHINESE SLAVE TRAFFIC CALLS FORTH A PROTEST Woman’s Home Missionary Society Appeals to the President to Aid in Finding a Means of Suppressing the Dreadful Evil HE Woman's Home Misslonary Soclety of the California Confer- ence closed its twelfth annual sesslon yesterday at the Central Methodist Episcopal Church. It was the most successful gathering ever held by the soclety. Nearly one hundred delegates were present from various parts of the State. The convention was presided over by the president of the con- ference board, Mrs. E. D. Bovard. The teresting papers relating to the mission- ary work of the soclety were read. The Rev. J. N. Beard, D. D., spoke of the training school for Christian work- ers about to be established at 120 Haight street and over which he will assume the superintendency as soon as it is ready. The report on Oriental work disclosed | the fact that a new Chinese mission home has been purchased at 912 Washington street for $10,000. The election of officers resulted in the selection of the following named: President, Mrs. C. B. Perkins, 728 Halght street; first vice president, Mrs. J. C. Win: ton, Pacific Grove; second vice president, Mi C. C. Lombard, 1621 Seventh avenue, Oak'anc third vice president, Mrs. E. R. Willis, Santa Rosa; corresponding secretary, Miss A. M. Nickerson, 3132 Twenty-first street, San Fran- guj C.BPERKIN HoTO B> BusnELL ol NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. rs. J. E. Platt, . rer, Mrs. 3t an Fran- s 4 the 6,000,000 Methodists of the United Stales, isco; secretary oriental bureau, Mrs. L. P. s, Willams, 2725 Sacramento strest, San Franc nd We pray that God will give her grace and cisco; president deaconess board, Mrs. L. J. Strength to contmue in this life-saving mis- Sims, St. Nicholas Hotel, San Francisco; S100- chairman Hawailan committee, Mrs. J. W. Hamilton; secretary supplies, G. Buchanan, 2210 Chapel _street, secretary literature, Mrs. W. Oak street, San Francisco; secretary mite boxes, ; secretary publications, Mrs. A. Bentley, Berkeley; Secretary young ple's work, Miss C. G. Davis, 275 San Carlos avenue, San Francisco. Resolutions were adopted commending the work of the various bureaus connected with the soclety, and the following reso- lution concerning the slave trade in San Francisco was adopted by acclamation: Whereas, The endeavors of the Police Department, the work of the Legislative Com- mittee of Investigation, the report of the Grand Jury and the work of the local Fed- eral authorities, we believe slavery still ex- ists in San Frgncisco in open violation of the Constitution of the United States and in a form so awful and disgusting as to arouse every instinct of our American citizenship, and that it calls for a protest that should be hehrd from one end of this land to the other, and Whereas, All efforts so far put forth to sup- press this evil having failed, we belleve the attention of the President of the United States should again be called to this matter in the hope that some remedy may be found to blot out this stain now resting upon our fair city and_country; therefore, be it Mrs. Robert McLellan was elected as delegate to the national committee. The programme of the convention was as follows: Thursday afternoon, 2 o’clock—Devotions, Mrs. F. D. Bovard; address of welcome, Mrs. W. A. Jacobs; response, Mrs. T. F. Atkinson; appointment of committees; enroliment of delegates; music, children of the Oriental Home; home missionary round table; of treasurer, Mrs. A. A. Studley. Thursday evening, 7:45 o'clock—Devotins, Mrs. M. E. Masters; the work with Orientals, Miss Lena Gray and Miss Mar- guerite Lake; music, children of the Orlental Home; annual report of deaconess work, Mrs. Robert McLellan; address, “‘Our New Train- ing School,” Rev. J. N. Beard, D. D.; notes by the superintendent. Mrs. Nellie Henry; ad- dress, Mrs. J. C. Winston. Friday morning, 10:30—D M. Janes; resume of the year, Mrs. J. E. Piatt, recdrding secretary; “The Work in the South,” Mrs. John A. B. Wilson; ‘‘Notes from the Field,” Miss A. M. Nickerson; ‘‘Immi- grant Work in New York, Mrs. §. J. Car- voll; “The Work in Hawaii,” Mrs. C. B. Per- kins. Reports of the secretarfes of depart- ments—supplies, Mrs. P. G. Buchanan; litera- ture, Mrs. W. Discho; publication, Mrs. young people's work, Miss C. iday afternoon—Devotions, Mrs, and the reading of reports of Discho, 604 report votions, Mrs. G. Da A. J. Nelson, the | Resolved, That we most heartily commend our missionary, Miss Marguerite Lake, in the splendid work she is doing In rescuing these children from a living death and assure her that she has not only the moral support of the 6000 Methodists of San Francisco, but also of ONLY THE POOR CHOSEN 15 PREY New Brunswick Bank Note Passers Victim- ize Store-Keepers. ZEI Frank J. Perry, one of the gang of worthless-bill passers who have fiooded the State with notes of the State Bank of New Brunswick, appeared for prelim- inary examination yesterday morning be- fore United States Court Commissioner Heacock. Assistant United States Attor- ney Banning appeared for the prosecu- tion. The Erlsnner was not represented by counsel.” On motion of Banning and by consent of the defendant the hearing was postponed until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Banning announced that he intended to use Perry as a witness on be- half of the Government in the cases against William Hagan and Major Blake- ney's confidential clerk, Edward W. Smith, charged with similar offenses. The Uhited States secret service agents are confident that they will secure the conviction of Smith and Hagan. They say that they will prove that Smith sold a cer- tain number of the New Brunswick notes to Perry, knowing at the.time that Perry had been passing them as genuine. Smith on being arrested pretended that he had sold the bills as curios, but the transac- tion with Perry after Smith knew that Perry had been arrested for passing the notes easily disposes of this defense and places the Montgomery street curiosity shop man in a perilous position. Hagan is charged with signing his own name to_the Dills as the president of ‘the bank and passing them. The gang did not operate on the racetracks-or in the ten- derloin, where the worthless character of the bills would have been detected at once, but they swindled poor women who kept small branch bakeries and delicatessen shops. In these cases $1 and $5 bills were used. 1t is because of the poverty of the vic- tims of the gang that the secret service men have been stimulated to the utmost in order to secure convictions in all the cases. The preliminary examination of Wil- liam Hagan will take place before United States Court Commissioner Heacock at 10 o'clock this morning. Perry has been released on $500 bonds. Ten-Ride Tickets on the Coast Line. Southern Pacific now sells ten-ride in- Francisco and Coast line points to and in- cluding San Jose. Inquire of agents. 4 2 el e committees. ‘The convention before passed a resolution inviting the national soclety to meet in this city in October, 1902. 1t is expected that the invitation will be accepted. REFUSES FOOD WHILE IN JA Salvation Army Member Begins Extended Fast. Special Dispatch to The-Call. ASTORIA, Aug. 23.—Because he be- lieves that the laws of the State of Ore- gon are in conflict with the divine laws Fred Hartman, a member of the Salva- tion Army corps of this city, has, during the four days of his incarceration in the County Jail, refused to eat a morsel of food. He declares that he will continue to fast until his sentence expires, three Wweeks hence, and that if 1t is the will of God that he perish in vi ceflt fhathe prison he will ac- artman was tried in the locs for fishing without the license necescary under- the laws of the State. When called upon to plead he ref a swer the charge, sayin, B s, 8 trary to divine law that a man should be 1 court made to pay tribute for taking from the | river food that had been placed th the Almighty. A plea of not gum?ew?&' entered fn his behalf and when the evi. dence of Deputy Fish Warden Bultmun was concluded the jury returned a ver- dict of guilty and a sentence of $50 and costs was imposed. In default of the ash Hartman was taken to the County ail. At first his refusal to eat was rega as the whim of a man who bellevefi ;fl:g self to be unjustly condemned and con- fined. But as the days have gone by it is evident that he is in earnest in his selfs imposed ‘ast and is willing to die a martyr rather than relinquish one iota of his convictions. He spends his time in the ngi} re’amngh mg Bible and praying earnes or the forgiv ! o stly ;"mz?d PrEiveness of those e man is not insane and talks - ally on all subjects, but he is firmlr)?tclg:- vinced that the Lord’s will is that ne re- frain from' eating what he calls ‘4ail food,” because the maintenance of piis- ons is not in accordance with the of the Creator. Already he ig Browing gaunt and his hollow cheeks and staring eves give evidence of the suffering his martvdom Is causing him. He gives no sign of relenting. — adjourning | g that it was con- | plans | IRISHMEN PLAN GRAND_REUNION Revival of Ancient Gaelic Games to Be a Feature. Admission Day the Date and Glen Park the Scene of Celebration. Every preparation i{s being made by the representatives of the Irish societies em- braced within the Celtic Union to make the coming celebration on September 8 one to be long remembered. Committees are holding meetings daily and are en- listing the support of every one whom it is thought can contribute a worthy fea- ture to the programme of the day. Re- ports from sub-committees read at the meeting of the executive committee held last night In the office of Colonel T. F. Barry indicated a most satisfactory prog- ress. Gien Park has been chosen as the scené of the demonstration and a day and night celebration has been decided upon. Ar- rargements have been made with the Market-street Railway Company and the San Francisco and San Mateo Electric Company for a speclal car service both night and day, so that all who attend will find plenty of accommodation both going and returning. A revival of the ancient Gaelle games will be one of the features of the day. Throwing the hammer, putting the stone, jumping, vaulting, standing kick, hurling and Gaelic football, conducted strictly ac- cording to the rules obtaining in Ireland, will form a portion of the athletic con- tests. Dancing for prizes to the weird music of the fife and fiddle will give the old and young an opportunity to display their proficiency in three, four and eight handed Irish reels and jigs. Professors O’Connor and Kelleher have this branch of the programme in hand and have ar. ranged for the rehearsal of possible com- petitors on Sunday next at Hibernia Hall, and on the following Sunday a full dress rehearsal will be held at K. R. B. Hall, 1133 Mission street, when music and speeches will afford all an opportunity to spend a pleasant afternoon. A band of union Irish musicians drawn from the talent of the city most familiar with Irish airs will render the music for the day. Outside of American national airs, naught but Irish music will be play- ed. There will be dancing during the day and a grand ball will follow the fire- werks display at night. Colonel Thomas F. Barry, the president of the Celtic Un- ion, will 'deliver the address during the literary exercises. A competitive essay and voem, both of which must be writ- ten in Gaelic, will be read by the authors who desire to compete for the gold medal | offered for the best. A new sub-committee was appointed, consisting of Thomas Seerey, T. J. Mel- lott and P. J. Kelleher, to arrange for the | night display of fireworks. To Me- | Gushin was’ entrusted the selection of committees to assist him in managing the grand ball at night. The proceeds of the celebration will be applied to the fund now being accumu- | lated for the purpose of building a hall | for the use of the Irish societies of this city. Tt is hoped that the returns will be sufficient to make a first payment on a lot on which an option has been secured. INTERESTING LECTURE BY WAR CORRESPONDENT James F. J. Archibald Presents Many Phases of the Fighting in Boerland. The one hundred and thirty-fifth illus- trated lecture of James F. J. Archibald | on the “Boer-British War"” was delivered | last right at Metropolitan Temple under the auspices of the California Club. The lecture was an interesting one and was | listened to by one of the largest audi- (;;clels that ever entered the Fifth-street all. The views which the war correspondent presented during the course of his lecture were very fine and gave the audience a | distinct idea of the hardy nature of the men that have been fighting so hard and | valiantly against the English forces. He | also presented a number of fine scenes of the country in and about Pretoria and Johannesburg. — e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CLEANLY WOMAN. Erroneously Thinks by Scouring Her Scalp That She Cures Dandruff. Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea that by scouring the scalp, which re- | moves the dandruff scales, she is curing | the dandruff. She may wash her scalp every day and yet have dandruff her life long, accompanied by falling nair, too. The only way in the world to cure dan- druff is to kill the dandruff germ, and there s no hair preparation that will do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpicide, killing the dandruff germ, leaves the hair free to grow as healthy nature intended. | “Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- (eé‘t." Kill the dandruff germ with Herpi- cide. Was not a comfortable thing to wear, neither is the shirt of to-day, when thick- ly starched, with rough edges and marbie | slab front. We pride ourselves on the | finish of all our work—the finish that | gives style and comfort to the wearer. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stres: Telephone—South 420, | oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. These hotels possess the attributes that tour- fsts and travelers aj preciate—central lox tion, liberal managy ment, modern appoint- ments and perfect cui- sine. or tamboured, embroidered muslin, should be washed with Ivory Soap to preserve their beauty. If they are of an ecry tint, a little strong coffee should be added to the rinsing water. The vegetable oils of which Ivory Soap is made fit it for many special uses, for which other soaps are unsafe and unsatisfactory. IVORY SOAP IS 9944, PER CENT, PURE, Mob Injures an Official. RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 23—The Dep- utles supporting the administration were | attacked yesterday evening by a mob on leaving the Chamber. One Deputy was injured and several arrests were made. Other disturbances are imminent. Threatened by Bush Fire. NANAIMO, B. C., Aug. 22.—The 200 em= ployes of the Hamilton Powder Company. at Northfleld, are working te-night to save the nitro-glycerin storehouses and plant, which are threatened by a bush fire. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. EXHIBITION GROUNDS, FOLSOM AND SIXTEENTH STS. 7t=+Next Non. August 26th. 2 EXHIBITIONS DAILY—Aft. at 2; night at 8. Doors Open One Hour Earlier. RINGLING BR0S. | GIRCUS GREATER, GRANDER AND MORE COM- PREHENSIVE THAN EVER. 1000 Peonle. 40 Famous Funny Clowns. 50 Musicians in Grand Popular Preliminary Con- certs. 5 Big Arenas. %-Mile Race Track. 6 Railroad Cars. 12 Acres of Tents. ACTUALLY 300 STAK PERFORMERS. 60 AER'AL'STS Introducing the World- Famous High-Wire Gymnasts, the HOLLOWAY TRIO. These Marvelous Performers Are Paid $300 a Week. No Other Show Pays $100 for a Feature Act. 60 ACROBATS Headed by the World's Most Wonderful Acrobats, THE DA COMAS. And_Including Arenic _Athletes From Italy, France, Germany, Russia and Greece. Presenting the Great- 80 GREAT RIDERS £ ™ Efnnany™™5 7 Horsemen and Horsewomen Ever Organized, and introducing for the First Time in America MiSS AMELIA FEELEY. The Greatest Lady Rider the World Has Ever Produced. No other Show has a Feature to compare with ,this Superb Equestrienne. Twenty in One Act Ap- 80 ELEPHANTS 7oaring Tosermer at one Time, in One Ring, under the Direction of One Man, in conjunction with the Internationally | Famous LOCKH*RT COMEDY FELEPHANTS. No Other Show Has a Third as Many. 500 HORSES Utilized in the Grandest of All Equine Displays, in- cluding the Famous O’BRIEN’S 61-HORSE ACT. A Colossal Introductory Spectacle, “ROME IN THE YEAR ONE,” a Grand Triple Ring Cir- cus and a Tremendous Revival of the Sports and Races of the Ancients. VORLD'S GREATEST MENAGERIE. Pre- !e:‘llng 100 Dens, Lairs and Cages of Rare. Wild Beasts, Including the ONLY GIRAFFE Known to Exist on Earth. % MONDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock, the Lo?xes!. Richest, Most Resplendent Free Street Parade Ever Seen in San Francisco. Usual Route over the Principal Downtown Streets. Everything New 'This Year. ‘General admission, 30c. Children under 12‘%“!, half price. Reserved numbered seats and admissions during_the entire engagement at Sherman, Clay & Co’s Music Warerooms, cor. Kearny and Sutter sts.. at exactly the same price as charged a* regular ticket wagons on show zrounds. Matines To-day and To-morrow (Sunday) Ev'g. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY EVENING—LAST TIMES, Belasco and De Mille's Powerful Drama, Men and Women. A Great Cast—First Appearance In San Fran- cisco of the Talented Actress, MISS ANNETTE MARSHALL. PRICES Zithes s 66, e, 7o Next Monday—Magnificent Revival of ——“THE TWO ORPHANS"— CHUTES s» Z0O BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL LUNETTE, SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! GRAND PRIZE American and Euro- péan plans. AMUSEMENTS. Negro Hanged for a Murder. BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.—John H. Butler, a negro, was hanged in the jailyard here dividual commutation tickets between San ! to-day. Butler killed his wife Lavina last October by striking her with a cobble- stone. He has always denied his guilt. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open caily 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, 2c; children, 20c. CAKEWALK! Telephone for Seats Park 23. BASEBALL. OAKLAND vs. LOS ANGELES. TO-DAY AT 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison LCalifornia MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT. —FAREWELL TIMES OF— *““BARBARA FRIETCHIE.” Presented by MR. JAMES AND THE NETLL = COMPANY. .25¢. sc. BARGAIN MATINEE THURSDAY:Z. —25¢ and 50c— TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) NIGHT, ROSEMARY. —SEATS NOW READY— Saturday Matinee. e MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, AUG. 24 Parquet, any seat, 2c; Balcony, 10c; Chile dren, 10c, any part except reserved. THE BEST YET! READ THE LIST OF NAMES. The Cragg Family, Louise Thorndyke Boucicault and Company, Richa-d Jose, the Four Otts, Lefebre’s Saxo- phone Quartet, Remarc and Rilay and the Biograph. Last appea-- ance of Hill and Silviany and Chas. H. Bradshaw and Company. *TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP' MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. To-night, Rossini's ...BARBER OF SEVILLE ... Matinee To-day and Sunday Night, Tremendous Scenic Production of Boito's Great Classic, -MEFISTOFELE. FIRST TIME AT THIS HOUSE. Next Week—“TROVATORE" “MEFIS- TOFELE.” POPULAR PRICES and .3e. 50c and T5e Telcphone Bush OPERA GRAND:os: MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. —LAST TWO NIGHTS OF— BROTHER OFFICERS Commencing MONDAY EVENING NEXT, —FAREWELL WEEK OF— DANIEL FRAWLEY AND COMPANY, Presenting, ‘““LORD AND LADY ALGY”* A Comedy in Three Acts by R. C. Cartom. PRICES. 38 0c, 3¢, e, e, 56 Good Orchestra Sgats All Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. Coming—JOSEPH HAWORTH. SAN FRARTISCO'S COLUMBIA i —::— MATINEE TO-DAY — TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME! #* DANIEL FROHMAN’S COMPANY From Daly’s Theater, New York. Inciuding HILDA SPONG, In the Great Comedy Success, LADY HUNTWORTH'S EXPERIMENT. By R. C. CARTON, Next Week—Last Nights of Daniel Frohe man’s Company. First Time Here of “WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS.” SEATS NOW READY. Senradtl MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. LAST TWO NIGHTS. FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Charlotte Thompson's Success, SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS. Next Week—Florence Roberts, “ROMEO AND JULIET = FISCHER’S CONGERT, HOousk Fannle Raymond, Camelia and Amelita, Paul La Croix, P. A. Dunsworth, Coleman and Mex!s. Leo and Munroe, Irene Franklin, Jones and Brown and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. y Roserved Seats. Zc. Matince Sundaw