The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANEISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902. POPULAR CHURCH SOPRANO WEDS A LOCAL JOURNALIST Miss Florence Doane fiecomcs Mrs. C. H. Farrell. Dr. Millar and Miss Are Engaged. Mary Van Vranken AND YOUNG WOMAN WHO YES- TERDAY BECAME HIS BRIDE. T HE wedding of Miss Florence Doane and Charles H. Far- last evening at the Sweden- street | ne of the prettiest of the | . very artistic in it- | t a great deal of ad- | , but a suitable num- te roses were &ar- taste. About 150 witness the cere- | formed by Rev. Dr. | t Congregational | ellent to ming in a bridal grenadine over taf- | of real lace. The tened in the hair UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —— OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS — OF THE — Liverpool and London and Globe \CURANCE COMPANY 1 L., GLAND, ON D. 1 503,910 72,025 2,036,878 | x —— | predominating. The bride was beautiful INCOME. actually recelved for | IGMS - eeoeeenens oo 35,502,416 51 terest on Bonds 131,466 72 nterest and 4! Stocks, Loans, $3,769,548 67 rokerage < 924,924 72 Paid for Salaries, Fees and r c ers, clerks, etc. 344,880 35 ational and | ............... 153,245 81 | other payments and expendi- | TS ..o 358,324 16 Expen: | | - .. |8854,056,504/88,199,861 84 ount of Risks ) d g the 783,986,087, 7,130,961 17 911,528,314] 8,007,250 o1 | Res. Manager. OYT, Deputy Manager. o to before me this 27th W. H. WILDEY, Notary Public. dey of Jeruary, Pacific Department 4922 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO. CHARLES D. HAVEN, Resident Secretary. C. MASON KINNE, Asfistant Secretary. 1 | white sweet peas and foliage. | the the overland limited for an extended | Eastern tour. The party will make a| | lengthy tay at Halifax, Nova Scotia, | St. Mar; | man | Is a Stanford graduate and is also widely g with orange blossoms. White sweet peas | formed the bride’s bouquet. Miss Amy | Gunn acted as maid of honor, and was gowned in pink. She carried Cecil Bru- ner roses. Little Irene Bibb and Helen | Gilbert were gowned in pink and acted as flower girls. V. G. Doane, th2 Mrs. W bride’s mother, was attired in black’ sat- in, with garniture of turquoise blue, The ushers were Charles H. Lombard and . Allen. W. F. Hook, organist of Howard Presbyterian Church, provid- ed the mu The wedding was followed by a recep- tion to a few intimate friends at the| residence of the bride's parents, 230 Clayton street, where the drawing-rooms decorated in pink and| Later in thé evening Mr. and Mrs. Farrell de- parted on their wedding trip, expecting | to return in two weeks, when they will reside in this city. Mr. Farrell is well known as editor of Dramatic Review and a member of the firm of Lombard & Co., publishers. He was formerly a newspaper man in Los Angeles. The bride is a talented | soprano, and has for some time been a soloist at Howard Presbyterian Church. * s " A pretty home wedding occurred yes- terday afternoon at the residence of | Captain and Mrs. F. R. Pryor, 660 Brod- | erick street, when their handsome daugh- ter, Miss Florence Jean Pryor, became | the bride or Charles W. ConlisK. THs ceremony was performed by Rev. Wil- liam Carson Shaw, an old college chum of the groom. Mr. Conlisk is a mem- ber of the highest degree of Masonry and a prominent business man, being | cashier of A. P. Hotaling & Co. Mr. and | Mrs. Conlisk will visit Catalina Island on their wedding trip, and upon their return will reside &t 1100 Page street, this city. S S | told of how he abused her. { Salmonds. | 1900, brought a suit for divorce yesterday Captain Salmond Says He Never Beat or Abused Her. Many Witnesses Corroborate Testimony of Both Litigants. The inquiry into the domestic affairs of Captain Colin Salmond and Mary E. Sal- mond was resumed in Judge Hebbard's court yesterday. Many witnesses told of the differences existing between the mar- iner and his spouse. One set of witnesses branded Captain Salmond as a fiend in- carnate, and another placed him, on a pedestal and made him out a maytyr to ‘woman's jealousy and petty passions. The ! captain’s friends told of how well he| treated his wife, and his wife's friends Strange to re- late, the attorneys for the litigants failed, despite strenuous efforts, to prove untrue the testimony of any of the witnesses. The facts brought out by the examina- tion of the witnesses show the existence of much hilarity at the domicile of the According to Mrs. Salmond, her husband has beaten and abused her, thrown a tea pot at her and disturbed her peace of mind by hurling his pipe in her direction. Mrs. Salmond testified yesterday that she had been ili-treated and her testimony was corroborated by Fred Burr, her son; Mrs. H. M. Barr, her mother, and P. O. Dock, a roomer at the home of the mar- iner and his wife. £ Mrs. Salmond testified also that she took care of her husband while he was suffering from smallpox, and that during a period of two years Salmond re- mained idle as a result of his sickness am‘l_‘ it cost her 36500 for her faithfalness to_him. Salmond when placed on the stand de- nied the truth of every charge made by his wife, and his testimony was ably sup- ported by that of the witnesses summon- ed in his behalf. Judge Hebbard took the case under sub- mission, ordering Captain Salmond to pay s wife $0 a month untll the suit is de- ed. Anna C. Watkins, who was married to Rufus A. Watkins at San Jose in April, on the ground of failure to provide and desertion. Mildred A. McDonald brought a suit yes- terday for the annulment of her marriage to Frank H. McDenald, alleging that at the time she married him he had another wife living. Decrees of divorce were granted vester- day to Thomas A. Dayvis from Emily Da- vis for desertion; T. W. Alexander from R. G. Alexander for failure to provide, and Prudence Cesena from Miguel Cesena for cruelty. Fourth of July Committee. Mayor Schmitz yesterday appointed the following committee to take charge of the Fourth of July celebration: J. P. Booth, George B. McClellan, Charles Boxton, Sam Davis, E. G. Denniston, Guy Lathrop, Thomas Westoby, W. H. Goff, Henry Olson, M. W, Coffee, Rev. Dr. M. S. Levy, Rev, J. A. B. Wilson, 1. W. Hellman Jr., Rev. T. Caraher, E. L. Wagner, George R. Miss Jessie Sawyer and Oliver Vivian Albertson of Healdsburg were the prin-| als in a pretty home wedding yester- | fternoon at the residence of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Saw- | yer, Jackson street. Rev. Philip Coombe officiated. The bride was hand- | mely gowned in white crepe de chine | with pearl garniture. Her bou- | orange blossoms and lilies ufy the valley, while her tulle veil was held | with orange blossoms. The bride’s newly marrled sister, Mrs. | Albert Smith, was matron of honor, and | woreswhite duche: satin. Her bouquel] was bride roses. Miss Charlotte Saw- O’Connor were | ver and Miss Katie C bridesmaids, and wore white organdie. | The bridesmaids’ bouquets were pink and white sweet peas. After a wedding trip_south Mr. and Mrs. Albertson will reside in Healdsburg. 5 e Mrs. Hyde Smith gave a dinner at San | Mateo at the beginning of the week. | Among_the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Schwerin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hobart and Henry P. Bowie. S Mrs. Henry Nichols entertained a party of friends at the Monday Euchre Club on Monday last. Among the guests were: Violet Whitney, Mrs. Edward Hale Campbell, Miss Viva Nicholson, Miss Emma Mahony, Florence Starr, Mrs. Thom fiss Crellin, Miss iter Henry, Miss The engagement is announced of Miss Pearl Landers, daughter of Mr. and) Mrs. John Landers, 2522 Octavia street, | and Harry Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Henry T. Scott. Miss Landers is one | of the most popular debutantes of last season, and many friends are showering g00d wishes upon her. The wedding day has not been fixed. . . The engagement is announced of Miss Mary Van Vranken, niece of the late C. P. Huntington, and Dr. C. F. Miller. The wedding will take place in the fall. The bride-elect is matron at the South- ern Pacific Hospital, where Dr. Miller was formerly a physician. Both have any friends in this city. The prospec- tive groom is one of the most brilliant of the rising young doctors of this city. s e e Mrs. J. Dalzell Brown, accompanied by ster Tom Brown and Miss Isabelle erwood of Alameda, left yesterday by and will visit the principal Canadian cit- ies before returning to California. ES ) s Cathedral was crowded to the doors Wednesday afternoon, when Miss ace Lippincott became the bride of Al-! bert Auger, a young business man of this ! city. Rev. Father Prendergast officiated. | The bride was attended by Miss Lillian | Boynton. Melvin de Lyon acted as best The church was elaborately deco- | ed with flowers, red roses and ferns and charming and was attired in pearl crepe de chine over white silk. Her bou- quet was Bride roses. Miss Boynton's gown was green silk. She wore a green and white hat and carried Bridesmaid roses. Mr. and Mrs, Auger left on their wedding trip yesterday evening. After a month’s visit in Portland they will resids at 819 Geary street, this city. , 57 e Miss Mary Donohue and Thomas Kim- ball Code were quietly married Wednesday | afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, 2210 Jones street. The wedding guests included only relatives owing ‘to a recent death in the family. Rev. Father Caraher of St. Francis Church officiated. The bride was handsomely gowned in cream crepe de chine over pink taffeta and carried a bouguet of Bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Code will enjoy a wedding trip of two months, after Which they Wil re. side at Dean, Nev., where the groom is employed as a mining engineer. Mr. Code known in athletic circl Members of the Unity Club and thelr friends enjoyed a dramatic entertainment and dance Wednesday evening at Gold- en Gate Hall in honor of the birthday of their president, Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills, About 200 guests were most enjoyably en- tertained. “Miss Curtis, principal of the California School of Oratory, arranged the programme, which consisfed of selec- tions by Lachenbach’s orchestra, readings by Miss Lillian Quinn, violin solos by Hu- rt R. Hill and songs by Miss Grace Frances Nutting. Dancing foliowed the programme and continued until a late hour. The social committee comprised Meesrs. Kase, Hubbell, Voight, Sanborn, g‘hornloll; Mills a&d Cep!Pflln Pinder; Mes- ames Denver, arx, Pinney, Reich Hatch and Hoeber. There ’wlll £ Wednesday sessions of the Unity Club until September. Dr. Mills will give lec- tures on the Sth and 15th of this month, and will then discontinue them until the middle of August. . Mr. and Mrs. . . M. J. Newmark and i with Mrs. Welis, H. M. Kelly, Max Popper, Horace Davls, Charles Sommerlad, E. R. Pease, Joseph Sil- verberg, A. Sbarboro, Bruce Cornwall and W. A. Desborouzh. —_———— Letter Carriers’ Picnic On Sunday, June 29, the letter carriers will hold_their annual picnic at Schuetzen Park. There will be 500 gate and game | prizes, headed by a sewing machine val- ued at $70. The proceeds of the picnic will be used for the aid of the sick and death fund of the association. e e e e B ol ) daughter, Miss Geparted’ for Angeles, ving Rose Newmark, have their home at Los spent several weeks in “this' city, where they have been extensively entertained. Miss Newmark's engagement to Albert Sutro, a prominent attorney of San Francisco, was recently announced. - BTty Miss Dorothy Kelleher, daughter of jor Kelleher, paymaster U. S. A., Wash- irgton, D. C., entertained a party of friends on board the army tug McDowell Monday afternoon., They visited all the | places of interest on the bay and upon reaching Angel Island were pleasant- Iy entertained at the home of Dr. Guit- tard. Those present were: Miss Dorothy Kelleher, Mrs. Redmond, Miss Henrletta Redmond, Mrs. Kelleher, Mrs. Reeser, Cecelia Donaldson, Miss Irene | and Milner Reeser and Joseph F. Donaidson. Ma- o1l e Mr. and Mrs. P. Livingston Dunn-have announced the engagement of Miss May Greenham, daughter of the late Frederick | Greenham, and David Dalziel of Glasgow, Scotland. 'The wedding, which is to be a family affair, will take place June 17, at noon. el e Mrs. Henry Weatherby will leave for the Yosemite on the 21st, accompanied by Lieutenant Kipp and his mother, Mrs. Martin and daughter and Joe Rosborough. o ko Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Peter Martin Wednesday. Martin_and arrived from the East RO e Mr. and Mrs. James Otis left for Eu- rope Wednesday. . . Mrs. George Sperry and daughter, Elsie Sperry, left yesterday for their summer home at Alta. I ? Mrs. Eugene Lent and her mother, Mrs. Wells, are at San Mateo. gy Prince and Princess Ponlatowski, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Tobin and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Magee Jr. are making sev- eral days’ stop at Highlands while tour- ing the county in their tally-ho coach. B Mrs. D. C. Barber, wife of Dr. D. C. Barber, a prominent physician of Los An- geles, accompanied by Master Barber, is on a visit to this city. They are stopping Barber’s ‘mother, Mrs. W. H. Yates, at 3020 California street. — WED UNDER A BELL OF ROSES Society Folk Gather at Nuptials of Miss Ames and Samuel Pond. SANTA ROSA, June 5.—Miss Dorothy Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner Ames of this city, became the bride of Samuel Francis Pond, son of for- mer Mayor Pond of San Francisco, at noon to-day. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Willlam Martin at the residence of the bride’s parents on Sonoma avenue. The guests numbered about 150 and included representatives of soclety in San Francisco and elsewhere, The parlors of the residence were decor- ated with La France roses and potted plants, and the couple stood under a large marriage bell of roses. The wedding breakfast which followed took place on the lawn in front of the residence. The lawn had been covered with green boughs and formed a unique retreat wherein to serve the feast. Clam- bering rose vines were intertwined with the greenery, and the tables were spread in a veritable rose bower. The table dec- orations were Duchesse roses. Miss Ames was attired in white chiffon over peau de soie, with point lace trim- mwings, and wore a lace vell. She carrled a shower bouquet of Lilies of the Valley. Miss Gainette Henley was the maid of honor. She was gowned in pink chiffon over geau de soie of the same shade. The groom was supported by Charles Fernald of San Francisco. The ribbon-bearers were Barclay Henley Jr., Roy Pike, Mil- ton Latham and Sidney Pringle. The couple left on the afternoon train for a wedding tour, after which they will re- gide In San Francisco, Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenient way in and cut of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Franclsco to- day at 9 a, m. on the Callfornia Limited you are in Yosemite to—morm at 5 p. m. at Santa Fe tidket office, 641 Market Call street, for tilustrated pamphlet ticulars, » d full par- lar 25¢ quality; for sale per pair. . . 172@ Glove Counter— Rotunda. Big Sale gain in Men’s Clothin absolute truth of investigation. terials fashionable tweed: worsteds; those stylish broxd shoulde Youts' Long Pants Sui —For ages 13 to 19 yean this sale. . Boys’ 3.Piec: Vest § coats either single or double and §7.50; during Special Sale of 43x4% Mounts, Friday, dozen , BUDGET PROVES DIGAPPOINTING Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs Takes Aetion. At a meeting of the Federation of Mis- sion Improvement Clubs, held last Wednesday night, the following communi- cation was ordered sent to Mayor Schmitz and the Board of Supervisors: Gentlemen: The budget as passed to print is a sore disappointment to the taxpayers. They had hoved that their interests and the inter- ests of the city would receive better considera- tion than has been shown by the Board of Su- pervisors through the budget. The fact that nearly $6,000,600 is allowed for salaries and maintenance and but $100,000 for Improve- ments, and that to come from a possible sur- plus, shows plainly, as the press reports stated, | that the azpeals of the army of taxeaters were glven the vreference. Appeals for increased salarfes from every department were freely granted, while scant if any consideration was given to the urgent needs of our sewers, streets and other Improvements advocated by {mprove- ment clubs and individual taxpayers. In the desire to please the taxeaters the Democratic and Union Labor Supervisors for- got their ante-clection pledges. The Demo- cratlc. Supervisors through their party plat- form subscribed to a pledge to set apart 10 per cent of the taxes raised by the city for permanent - Imorovements. The Union Labor Supervisors through their party platform sub- scribed to a similar pledge, and further, that they would save $100,000 by eliminating un- necessary municipal “€mployes and use the $100,000 so0 saved for permanent improvements. None of the pledged Suvervisors made any effort to keep faith with the voters and tax- payers. Why are these pledges sof lightly re. garded? Is it because of the patronage th the city officials are allowed in certain muni- cipal devartments? Such are the statements we read in the press on the day following the passing of the budget. Our only hope is that the Mayor will care- fully scrutinize the amounts appropriated In the budget and by his veto privilege curtail the salary roll of many of the tobheavy and ; wasteful departments. We are satisfied that if the Mayor uses the pruning process he will easily save $500,000, and by so dofng will con- form to his pledge to the voters and taxpay- ers, as expressed through the Unfon Labor party platform and made from the rostrum prior to the election. We trust that the Mayor will save the prom- ised 10 ver cent for permanent Improvements and also $100,000 additional by eliminating the unnecessary employes mentfoned in the party platforms. Wallenstein Gets His Freedom. The case of Charles Wallenstein, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, was dismissed by Judge Ca- baniss yesterday. He was accused of rep- resenting himself to Low Lin, a Chinese merchant on Washington street, as a revenue officer and obtaining from him $§140 on the promise to get Low Lin's brother, who had arrived from Victoria, B. C., landed without trouble. The broth— er had not arrived from Victoria or any- where else. 'here was no corroborative evidence, and the Judge had to dismiss the case, —_—t—— Drainage for Islais Creek. The Board of Works yesterday directed Secretary Park to transmit to the Board of Supervisors the recommendatio: by the City Engineer that certain tenie made by property owners for real estate to be used fo drainage pur - lais Creek be accepted. gt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A CLEANLY AGE. Twentieth Century Ideas Incline Toward Sanitation and Preventives. Nowadays sclentists believe that in cleanliness lles the secret of prevention of diseases. % To prevent a disease, remove the cause, Just as unclean habits breed many dis- eases, so careless habits will breed dan- druff. Improper use of another’s brushes, combs. etc. will surely cause dandruft, and, in time, wilf just 4 buildness. i as surely cause t's microbic iInfection, nothin, nor les: BT Newbro’s Herpicide kills the dand germ and causes hair to grow luxurlanrt}l}"f Herpicide is absolutely free from- grease or other Injurious substagces. Desirable” location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conyeniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. Palace and Grand Hotels Continues. This is the best bar- n town to-day. Con- vince yourself of the this statement by personal Men's Suits, in new and correct styles, cach garment perfectly ‘tailored; the ma- cassimeres, serges and fancy coats built with and shape-retaining fronts; suits worth $10.00, $12.50 and some of them 315.005 on sale now, for a limited " $7.40 new and nobby sty'es, worth $6.00 and §6.50; during oo . $4.65 its —Forages 9 to 15 years, breasted, suits worth §6.00 this " $5.45 Photographic Supplies. Zinc plate Washing or Fixing Boxes, 4x5 or .. .8e RRARR RURURR WRURU LR RLLweRk anann Samrdny CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Papers. This About 200 pieces of hand-made Battenberg and Renaissance Squares, Scarfs, % Sendiding - Pillow Shams and Table Covers, in fully 5o different designs, including - 1 B 3-piece some exquisite effects that have not before been offered for sale here,/go on special sale Friday steel only at about ome-th'rd off regular prices. m unk?‘: s5c Pieces 370 $1.50 Picces $1.00 $2.40 Picces $1.80 $3.75 Pieces $2.50 o g|$ris [ 780 3185« SL2E 300 « $2.40 3500 © $F.BO| ., onised wood handles; smitable for ar- 5_m5 850 §2.10 $1.49 $3.60 $2.40 $6.00 & d':kary'dh?m use; b::n:o:: camping purposes; in neat box; instead ] '] 5;:.«‘, lpe:'ullt’. . .y. .. 370 Two Days’ Sale Ladies’ Belts. g S gbrs b b e o nives and Forks, pait . « se o o o o _A,Manufacluror' 's Sample Line. Wi B v e oA :g: Atout 500 ladies’ new style B:its, White Enameled Cups . « vv s » o . 0@ the balance of a prominent manu- White Enameled Saucers . o « v 0 facturer’s sample line, just the Hatcheli. ... . . . . . 250 ©» B0o i, [ belts chat you want o wer \:inhpxhir: Camp Stoves, shect iron . . . . . . $2.50 ‘waists. e assortment inc'udes Pat=n Leather, S-al, Morocco, Ribbon and Music Department. s Ve vet Belts, in many fancy shgpes and a great varety of ormamentation. Belts made to sell at from 25c to $1.00 each—Friday and Saturday only, 8¢, 19c, 29¢c. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. 3 for 25c. Battenherg and Renaissance Pieces. A Manufacturer’s Sample Line. s s, Veilings at Less Than Half. 2005 yards 18-inch allsilk Tuxedo Mesh Veiling, in silk chenille spot or plain, more than 15 styles, in black, white and seasonable colors, worth 25¢; Friday only, yard. . Sitk Tuxedo Pattern Veis—i150 dozen, most becoming meshes, with silk chenill - spot and border, 35c and 5oc values, b'ack only; Friday;each . . . . . . . . . ¢ i4c Special Sale of Waiters’ Jackefs. Waiters' Jackets— geol qual'ty cloth; weil-made and nicely finished; latest style out; bought by us at a very special price; the kind that you 5%7, reg. £1.10; on sale Friday only . 25¢ | have always paid Emporium Developing Outfit — Containing $2.25 for; on sale everything necessary for developing and | at the big store Fri- printing, regularly $1.50; on sale Friday day and Saturday, only . ..$1.09 each . . $1.15 Musical Society Concert. The attendance at the forty-third con- cert of the McKenzle Musical Society, which was held in Odd Fellows' Hall last evening, was very large. An excellent programme was rendered under the direc- tion of J. W. McKenzie. Songs were sung ) bf Master Donald Cameron, Olive Reed, Sidney Hunn, Eugenia Breitengross, Lily Laws, Gertrude O'Neil and others. _ Bicycle Thief Arrested. Ernest Cahill, a machinist apprentice, 18 years of age, was arrested by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea last evening as he was riding down Market street on a stolen bi- cycle. Investigation developed the fact that he had stolen two other bicycles, | shop on Eighth street. which were later recovered in a pawn Golf Caps 14c. Well made Golf Caps, plain colors, mixtures or fancy plaids; sizes 634 to 674; worth 25c; on sale Friday and Saturday. . 14c Berry Spoon $1.08. 100 only of these Sor——ouZ 5 very band- some wiple-plate Berry Spoon. (1847 Roger Bres.), 6 diff-rent_styles of fancy handles, put up in pretty satin-lined box, $1.08 - Regularly $1.50; sale to-day . St. Alban’s Club Entertainment. An ‘entertainment and dance were given last evening by the St. Alban’s Club at Golden Gate Hall. There was a large at- tendance and a miscellaneous programme, consisting of vocal and instrumental mu- sic and humorous story-telling, was ad- mirably arranged and rendered. A farce cntitled **Chums” was played with rare judgment by Carrie Jones, Marie Haber- ton, J. Morris, J. Hayden Stevenson and B. A. Goldber; —_— e———— ‘Will Enjoy the Play. The Mystic Shriners have bought out Fischer’s Theater for next Wednesday night’s performance, and they will attend in a body to laugh at “Fiddle Dee Dee.’” The house will be handsomely decorated for the occasion in the Shriners’ colors. AMUSEMENTS. GINGERY VAUDEVILLE! Le Roy & Clayton; Irene Franklin; Hill and Whitaker; Murphy and Slater, and the Biograph. Last times of Peter F. Dailey and Com- pany; Stuart Barnes; Two Little Pucks, and Lotta Gladstone. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c: Box Seats and Opera Chairs, COMING—SUNDAY THE MOTOGIRL i{ THE SENSATIONAL MYSTERY OF THE DAY. SAN FRANGISCO'S OOLUMEI LEADI THEATRE TL'AET 2 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. i i | I KATHRYN KIDDER In L. Du Pont Syle's Adaptation of Dumas’ FRANCILLON. Last Time Saturday Night. Beginning NEXT MONDAY, HENRY MARGARET MILLER ANGLIN And a Special Company in A. W. Pinerv's “TRELAWNY OF THE WELLS."” MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. SEAT SALE NOW IN PROGRESS. G RA& DOPERA HOUSE MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHT'S OF America’s Youngest Star MAUDE FEALY In the Madison Square Theater Success «“MY LADY DAINTY” By Madeline Lucette Ryley. POPULAR PRICES. 10c, 15¢, 25¢, 50c, T8¢ Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25c. 'MISS HOBBS."” NEXT WEEK.. Fischer’s Theater. Three I KOLB, DILL, of a Kind! | BERNARD! AND THERE ARE NONE BETTER. And there is AMBER, GALLICK and BLAKE, HERMSEN and such a bunch of gems in our great chorus. All in the only “FIDDLE DEE DEE” The time is drawing near. These are the “FAREWELL" WEEKS, so don’t delay If you want to see it, BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, 3:15 P. M. FRIDAY, 10:30 A. M., 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. SACRAMENTO. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and_Harrison sts. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton st. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30yp. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, 5e. Bathing, incjuding admission, 25c; Children 20c. AMUSEMENTS. ISC0 ano Tr=LULS, b £ NT B ___‘ LAY nAM TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Powerful and Successful Melodrama—THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK. See the thrilling dive for a life....A world of noveltles. ......... Wholesome comedy. UP-TO-DATE SPECIALTIES, including LIT- TLE REYNA BELASCO, the Marvela FRICES EYENINGS MATINEES ous Child Dancer. NEXT WEEK—"A .10c to' 50¢ .10c, 15¢, 25¢ GUILTY MOTHER.” ALL THIS WEEK. A NEW CHARM. SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY. BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY THURSDAY, 25¢ and 50c. MR. JAMES NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY, Presenting Geo. H. Broadhurst's New and Suc- cessful Romantic Comedy, THE RED KNIGHT. Next Sunday Night—Dion Boucicault's Charm- ing Racing Play, “THE JILT.” SEATS READY. TIVOLIE EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! SOUVENIR TOY MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! HAS CAPTIVATED THE TOWN! The Magnificent Production of THE Toy-Maker! PERFECT CAST! NEW SONGS! FUNNY SHOP SCENE! POPULAR PRICES—25c. 50c and 75¢c. Telephone Bush 9. BYGREAR LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. WM. H. CRANE'S COMEDY SUCCESS, HIS WIFE’S FATHER NEXT MONDAY, June 9. Inauguration of Fifth Annual Season MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS In David Belasco's Great Play, “ZAZAY Seats now selling two weeks in advance. THE CHUTES Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue, MODERN VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. DOOLEY AND FOWLEY; ML ELLE: LUELLA MONTAGUE'S EDU- CATED CATS; THE TWO LAMONTS: AND DE HEARDE; BACON AND ICTURES. LAUR- DAVIS VANE AND NEW MOVING PI The Litil2 Lake Shore Railway Now Rumaing SEE BEAUPRE, the Tallest Man on Farth. Admission. Phone for S=ats—Park 23. Outing Cutlery, Etc. Brainard’s Ragtime Folio—Published at 73¢, The Leo Feist Mandolin and Guitar Folios— First Mandolin Part—Regularly 25¢; special. . Second Mandolin Part—Regularly 25¢; special Guitar Part—Regularly 25¢; Piano Part—Regularly soc; special. . . 270 Jesse Moore AA Whisky—The genuine; Fri- day only, bottle. ... . . ... . .80@ Hock White Wine—Extra Sonomaj gallon £5@ Domestic Porter—Equal to imported; dozea Champion Whisky—Old reliable brand; Friday only, galion . . . . . . . . . $2.40 A B C Beer—Friday, pints, dozen. . $7.40 Hire's Root Beer—Carbonated; Friday, 3 bot- 25¢ Zinfandel—s 3 y‘u;l nld, .my l;t.ti;) table Calder’s Dentine—a2s5c size. . . . Lambert’s Listerine—§$1.00 size . . Lambert’s Skin Soap—325c size, 3 cakes 40@ 5c | strength t THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 5] THE EMPORIUM. | THE mom. Special Sale of |sce or - . Dorlo Rico) Best Creame. Fabric Gloves. |Spcnl Cigars, 0 | Butter To-Day Friday only, 250 pairs Women’s Jersey Wr'st | «Ads” in for 256 LaTpon’e miss our Butter Sale to-day. . fast black Litle Gloves, in all sizes, the regu- Harmonia The very best Creamery Butter that can be made; regular size squares; Friday only = 35e A Sale of Specials for Friday. on sale Friday . . . Containing arrangements of the latest songs and instrumental music. 3o special. . . 130 Liguors, Friday. des. . & .o o quility; gallon . . ... . ... . .258@ CARAAAR RRACA ARARAR AR RARAAR L ARARR RARAR CRRARBRARAAAARRARARA AR A X AR AAR AR ARR R AR WAt wun Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. Steamers leave San Fram- cisco as_tollows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, W coma, 11 a. m., June 5, 10, 15, at Bkltua CONZhé’ e for Alaska and G. - -5 . ‘st Vaacouver to C. P. RY. e Eavels %fimmlg ?-ly)—lx:ao » m., uly 1. St ‘ort Los Angeles and Santa Barbara— terey, San Simeon, Luh’ 'Obispo), Ventura, Huepeme and *Newport (*Bonita B:r'nr%- o m..3 7, 15, 28, July L ER %CE—‘ New Montgomery DUNANN. Gen. Passenger Agent. ol PR O e e O.R.& N- CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rall Line From Portland to All Points East. Through Tickets to All Points, all Rail or Steamship and Rall, a8 LOWEST RAaTES, Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals, §S. COLUMBIA Sails..June 2, 12, 22 July 3 B HTTCHOOCK. Gen. Agt. T Morig'y, 5. ¥, D.. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE , COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- etc. No cargo received on board on day Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. freight and passage apply at company’s office, Market street, corner First. by W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. PALENA .June 7|TUCAPEL July 19 AREQUIP. June 27/GUATEMALA .Aug. 8 These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen~ tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. decanics.S.o. 8. AUSTRALIA. for Tahit) 8 nday, 8S. SIERRA. for Honolulu, A and Sydney.... HAWAZ, SANOA, WEW ZEALAND ao SYDNEY, DIRECT LINE 10 TAKITL. Samoa, .uckland Thursday, June 12, 10 a. m. 8S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulus......cepseecens fune 21, 2 p. m. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., General Agts., 320 Markat Gen’] Pass. Ofice, 643 Market St., Pier No. 7. Paciflc St COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE, DIRE::T LINE 11_‘3 HAVRE‘IZA‘.;{IEE i v T stey, meet o SN North River, First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and Cg.:‘; Coast 5 Montgomery avenue, sco. Thkets soid b3 all Ratload Ticket —Asents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Louls.June 11, 10aaSt. Paul..June 25, 10am Phila ....June 18, 10am/St. Louis.July 2, 10am REL STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Freesland.June 11,noon|Vaderland June 21,noon Southwrk.. June 18,noon|Kroonind..June 28,noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C..30 Montgom'y st. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- 9:45 a. m., s:&:p‘ m. Leaves P . Fare 50 e . _Sunday, 4:15 p. Telephone 508. office, 2, Mission-street dock. . pler BROS. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, TH® ‘Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and o sexual organs. Markets Depot, 323