The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1902. JIEAMER OREGON |PLUNGES DOWN 13 SAFE AT NOME Sensational Story of Dis- aster to Vessel Unfounded. Her Only Mishap a Slight Collision With Ice in Bering Sea. —_— Dispatch to The Call. steamship Ore- story publishe s morning to the e hore at Dutch | of water in her out foundation. northbound pas weather and ordinarily mishap of any kind into Bering Sea. There ice, her ntact with float ightly ned eak aft. The incident ¥ disturb her steering gear we left,” absolutely her except a t whe: he Oregon was & was already sailed from Nome g vessels were in port: Ore- ra, Indiana, Elihu dere, Arthur B, entine Ameri- quarantine. been land- 3 was W ) continue her DEVILFISH ATTEMPTS TO SEIZE A CHILD Beven-Year-Old Girl Barely Escapes Horrible Death on Fidalgo Island. e 30.—Ida Bishop, aged 7 rrow escape from death in monster devilfish at nd, on Saturday. near the water observed an octopus with acles approaching. ter when the dev i her, throw arms. ached the shore TACOMA a pole and d; When the devil- to the surface again, ize of a large tub, e air with great TUNITED STATES MARSHAL IS REMOVED FROM OFFICE Dismissed Official Denies Rumor That He Is Short in His Accounts. June United States Ramsay has been sum- ed from office. The reason here. There are ru- the Marshal d discrepancy ex- g amount arisin some small claims. -morrow appoint a ri 1 how the | beneath the bugi | Hale Bro&et?éxv?hployu an | ol EEP HILLSIDE San Jose Stableman Is Killed on Mount Ham- ilton Road. Horse Veers to the Side of Grade and Topples From Its Edge. — Special Dispatch to The Call. JOSE, June 30.—Daniel Lynch, a n stableman of this city, drove rvfl" the grade on the Mount Hamilton road in Halls Valley to-day and was killed. Just | nt occurred is a mystery. Lynch was employed by F. H. Ross of the Vendome Stables and to-day was sent | > take charge of the stable at Smith’s | Creek. Where the road runs through the | Bernal ranch, about fifteen miles from | this city, young John Bernal noticed a | buggy tip over thé grade. He says that Lynch acted as though intoxicated. As he started to go up the hill the horse veered to the outside and the next, moment horse and rig went tumbling | down the side of the hill. They rolled | fifteen feet and lodged against a barbed | wire fence. H Young Bernal told some men in a field | near by of the accident_and they rushed | to Lynch's assistance. Lynch was found | y, dead. His neck was | broken and his skull fractured. The vehicle was badly wrecked and the harse‘. cut by the barbed wire. Mr. Ross had accompanied Lynch on part of the journey and says that the man was perfectly sober. Lynch was 6 vears old and a native of ireland. He had lived in this city a quarter of a| century. OPENS AT NINE. Extra Morning Nap. Commencing with to-day Hale Broth- | ers’ big store will not open its doors to the t- | | sideration | { public until § a. m. For years the store has been ready for business at 8 o'clock. but the proprietors have had under con- | for some time the matter of | following the Eastern custom of a later ! opening_hour, and the new order goes | into effect to-day. As heretofore, 6| o'clock will be the closing hour every day, | including Saturday. Notwithstanding the iarge force employed, each employe with | the firm one year or over is given a| week’s vacation annually, and those less | than a year with the store are given a | shorter leave The new regulation has not been forced | pon the management through complaints f employes, butis merely a new evi- lence of the liberal policy of this flour- ing house —_—————————— ARCHBISHOP IRELAND MAY BE MADE CARDINAL Infivential Prelate Says He Has Won Over His Worst Adversaries by Tact. ROME, June 30.—Cardinal Satolli, who 1s supposed to be the leader of the party | ollege of Cardinals opposed to the | rease of the American representation that body, has lately been manifesting | a change of disposition. A cordial feeling | has been gradually springing up between the Cardinal and Bishop O’Gorman, the ecclesiastical member of the American | Phillippine Commission. The Bishop is an avowed supporter of Archbishop ireland in his candidacy for a seat in the | college. Within the last two weeks | Cardinal tolil and Bishop O’Gorman | have entertained each other at dinner and have had simultaneous audiences with | the Pope. influential prelate declared | to-day that Archbishop Ireland'’s tact had | disarmed his worst adversaries and had cleared his way to the purple. gruDRrs When a man looks upon the perform- | ance of a duty as a task the chances are | it will not be well done. to keep things going- the parlor. yvard. Second floor. Upholstered Chair, $4.50 Here’s a starter for the month—a rattling good value Imitation mahogany frame with seat uphol- stered in pretty tapestry—half a dozen patterns and colors to choose from. Just the thing for that vacant spot or for a window seat. price and our only price as long as the chairs last—bet- ter come to-day or to-morrow, though. Stock taking yesterday in the carpet store. we have plenty more of that 50-cent linoleum—the kind that usually sells for from 5 to 15 cents more the square A hard-edge couch, upholstered in corduroy, for £8.50. A wardrobe box couch, with patent spring for rais- ing top, upholstered in denim, for $10.00. Third floor. 957 to 977 Market Street, C A dainty Roman armchair for Price, $4.50. Our regular Fourth floor. Find |a dry eye in the house when Harry Hermsen, as the janitor of the Cleopatra flats, ordered the crocodiles off the front FISCHER'S NEW BILL IS EVEN BETTER THAN LONG-LIVED “FIDDLE DEE DEE” Jokes Keep Audience Laughing----“The Gay Lord Quex” at Columbia and “Francesca da' Rimini”, at California Being Played to Big Houses. Alcazar Is Doing Well With “Zaza”----“Idol's Eye” at Tivoli Popular A, LA, LALALA!' It'is a near- sin to impose the tuneful hooks of a “Rose of Killarney”” upon an unoffending audience, and Maude Amber, singstress of the same at Fischer's Theater, last night, has much to answer for. The sonsie singer was ac- tively assisted -in her iniquity by one young Master Calish, a small boy, who dealt out programmes, and a startling boy soprano chorus to the song from the cen- ter aisle to thunderous applause. The Paloma quartet also took a hand, and what with Miss Amber, the infant Jean de Reszke and the quartet, the ‘““Rose of Killarney™ is billed to put out of business a bushel of sextets. There were other things at Fischer's last night—indeed, a whole new pro- gramme, and one of the best. Tle house is living hardily up to its reputation, and S /nlyre 4 N7 Fheleo 5)4 Tshrgure 5 -+ originality is a rare commodity these days. Mr. Miller displays his varied tal- ents in the part of Quex, whose unre- formed friend is delightfully assumed by (° Lawrence d'Orsay, Grace Elliston is charming as Muriel, and the rest of the cast more than fulfills all expectations. Alcazar. The magnificent production of ‘“Zaza' at the Alcazar Theater continues to sus- tain its great popularity, and last night, the commencement of its fourth week, there was not an empty seat in the house. Miss Florence Roberts in the title role seems, if such a thing were possible, to give added force and vividness to her phe- nomenally strong and lifelike portrayal of the part each week, and at the conclusion of the thrilling scene between her and ‘White Whittlesey in the fourth act they were both repeatedly called before the curtain. There is a moral in the play which appeals powerfully to both men and women, whose sympathies are entirely with the “plaything’’ so exquisitely drawn by this talented lady. She is admirably !ugported. more particularly by White ‘Whittlesey as -Bernard Dufresne, George | Osbourne as Cascart and Miss Georgie Winfielad @ Dlohe & I 5(1697 @ ) A — K I last night presented a triple bill that much excelled anything before ziven at the popular theater. Of the three bur- lesques offered, “‘Pousse Cafe,” “Anton and Cleopatra” and “A Royal Famil easily the best is the ““Antony and Cleo- patra.” It is very handsomely dressed and has two stunning ballets, besides be- ing full of sparkiing fun. There was not stoop, and Maude Amber, in a gorgeou green and gold gown, inquired anxiously if_her throne were aired. Winfield Blake's mock heroics as An- tony added largely to the merriment, and the excruclating horse race by Kolb, Dill and Bernard capped the climax. “Pousse Cafe” has some good “‘musical interruptions,” and plenty of fun and snap. The “Rose of Killarney” comes here, also “Mr. McCann,” by Harry Hermsen, that made its mark, and “I am a Doll,” that was very smartly sung and acted by Charlotte Vidot, who is Pooh Pooh, a mechanical doll, in the cast, Kolb, Dill and Bernard are seen in a character- istic hilarity, and the first two as Herr Weinschoppen and Herr y Bierhester, a 'schkindicate” of angels backing Bernard, another mein herr, and inventor of a mechanical doll. Maude Amber is at her brightes Clorinda_‘McCann, an American sif i search of a title. Harry Hermsen as her obedient papa and Wilfred Blake as a yaudeville artist bureau, do their clever- est. A Royal Family” burlesques the charming garden scene of the original and hoids plenty of genuine fun. The Gay Lord Quex and Sophy *Fullgally,” find their mysterious way into the cast and most of the prominent members of the company appear in the piece. All in all it is an evening’s excellent entertainment and was welcomed by a house sized to the capacity of the theater. Things went throughout with conspicuous smoothness and another success has been added to the Fischer account. “La, la, lalala!” California. A splendid production of the romantic drama, “Francesca da Rimini,” is being presented this week at the California by Frederick Warde and a capable company. ‘Warde glves a virlle impersonation of Lanclotto, the hunchback, reading his lines with an intelligence born of long experience and close study. Laurence Hanley makes a very effective Count Paolo, who Is detected in -his love- making with the wife of his deformed brother. Hanley is especially tender in the love passages and displays strong acting ability when ho realizes the enor- mity of his offense and confesses his guilt to Lanciotto. Barrv Johnstone has been well cast as Pepe, the jester, and proves himself equal to the dramatic as well as the humorous side of the part. His imitation of the love scene between Paolo and Francesca is well done, and he easily shares the honors with the siar. Miss Judith Berolde plays Francesca with womanly grace and gen 1 enunciation in the first act was at times, but this fault is ove succeeding scenes. Charles makes a capital McGinn is satisfactory as Guido. The scenery of the play is charming, the rep- resentation of the cathedral where Lan- clotto and Francesca are wedded being most realistic. Orpheum. The German character work of Dave Lewis and the sketch presented by Harry Linton and Leila McIntyre proved to be the most popular features of the bill at the Orpheum last nig The first would seem to be about the funmiest perform- ance that any one. person could give, and, although monologists are getting fo be very numerous, Lewis is without ques- tlon in a class by himself. The second is light and laughable. * Miss McIn- tyre's imitation of a child’s singing is a bit of unique and exceedingly clever work. Frederick Hallen and Molly Ful- ler present a side-splitting skit ~called “A Desperate Pair,” which abounds in emusing contretemps and misunderstand- inge. Mr. and Mrs. Waterbus have romething very pleasant to offer in the shape of operatic melodies. Mabel Sis- slon and May Stewart get plenty of ap- plause and evoke much merriment with “A Mysterious Pill James Thornton tells some funny stories and sings the choruses of some of the old songs which most people have forgotten but which are cleverly recalled by the entertainer. Russell brothers and company with *A Romance of New Jersey” keep. their hearers in good humor, particularly with their female impersonations. Avery and Hart, colored comedians, do some excel- lent singing and dancing. Tivoli. Tivoli patrons laughed last night until their sides ached at the funny antics of that prince of funny men, Ferris Hart- man, and his grotesque .side partner, Harry Cashman, the ‘‘Hoot Mon!" of “The Idol's Eye.” Cashman surprised his friends by the excellence of his acting in the role that made Alf Wheelan famous. In fact, Wheelan wasn't missed so much last night as his friends thought, for Cashman was equally as unctuous as ihe dissipated Scotchman. Arthur Cun- ningham, always a favorite, was in his best vein as Don Tabasco, and Edward ‘Webb made the best of his semi-serious role of Ned Winner. Annie Meyers played and sang the part of the Nautch girl, Damayanti, up to the highest notch. Sybil Page and Frances Graham sang In their sweetest strains and were cncored more than once. The opera is put on the stage with great care, the scenery being elaborate and the cos- umes rich and varied. It ought to have a successful run. Columbia. The second week of “The Gay Lord Quex” began last night under agreeable uspices at the Columbla ‘and promises to duplicate the success of the first week. It is an artistic production in every de- tail, and Henry Miller has made no mis- take in the selection of his cast. The com- _which Pinero’s pilece abounds, reted by a company that less. garet Anglin of the ‘mnlcuflutnfols r that is all her own, ana —e Woodthorpe as Rosa Bonne, who perform their respective parts with rare skill and faithfulness to detail. The play is booked | for another week, and it certainly should have a long and prosperous run, Central. “Sins of the Night,” the popular Har- vey melodrama, which was produced last night at the Central Theater, enthused and dec'ighted a full house. The scenery is superb, and especially worthy of men- tion is the scene of the Isla del Carmen mines in Mexico. The most thrilling scene of the play is one in which the flcodgates break and submerge a cellar on the banks of the Thames River, the hero and heroine being incarcerated in the cellar and threatened with death by the overwhelming waters. The cast is an unusually large one. Earle Brown as Harold Thorne is the hero who under- geces many trials before reaching the wished-for goal, and his part is excel- lently rendered, as is also that of Fanny Mcintyre, the wife of Harold, who shares his miseries and participates in his joy. Agnes Ranken was very effective as the Jezlous Cynthia Mayne, and Anita Fallon gave a fine specimen of character act- ing as Abema, the creole.” George Webs- ter as Squire Thorne acted the part of “Old Vinegar” to the life; Julius Mo- Vicker was a first class Leslie Thorne, and George Nicholls surpassed himself in the role of Manuel Ramez, the Spanish plotter. The comedy eiement of the play is sustained by Georgie Cooper as Dolly Peachblossom, Mabel Bowman as Jennie, the maid; Edwin T. Emery as the old circus clown and Elmer Booth as Giles Kidger, the country boy. ' Ernest Howell, Frank Thompson and Zellah Covington, in minor parts, do commendable work, and the whole piece is well set and cast. An extra matinee will be given on the Fourth of July. Grand Opera-House. The production of “Faust” at the Grand Opera-house last evening was a creditable one. Edward Morgan and Miss Fealy do themselves justice in the roles they assume. That Goethe's immortal play will never lose its interest with thea. ter-goers was attested by the large aud ence which filled the playhouse on it; initial production. The electrical display is worthy of mention. It is magnificent and stirring. The exceiience of the pro- duction bids fair to crowd the theater the rest of the week. Ncxt week Morgan will As _John Fealy appear in ‘*“The Christian.” Storm he Is at his best. should make an ideal Glory. Without doubt happy childhood. Their smiling, happy, healthy faces will c without another word on our part. Send for our book, “Mellin's Food Babies.” MELLIN’S FOOD COMP. TISEMENTS. To Our Patrons and Visitors From the Interior. ADV: UNDERWEAR, Etc. GREENBERG & GREENBERG RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Tl‘ai“s—Dally. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Lima Local | Mond | Locat ADVERTISEMENTS. MELLIN’S "FOOD the food used in infancy has a large influence on after - years in a child’s life. If the food given is of the proper character the infant builds up a strong, rugged constitution that re- sists disease and produces healthy, Healthy babies like those shown in our book cannot be raised on a poor or improper food. onvince you of the merits of Mellin's Food It is free. 'ANY, BOSTON, MASS. RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC nd are due to arrive at Tralns l“';"BANCl ALY (Main Lins, Foot of Market Street) LEAYE — moM JUNE R, 1902. — ARRIYS . mira and Sacra- Our establishment has been greatly | 7004 Bemicls, Sulsus, Elmirs aa s50 enlarged. We carry the largest stock of 004 ey g ot : San Ramon, Valiejo, Fancy Goods, Notions, etc., on the - s Swata o 5.260 ific Y v1s, Woodland, Kn! nding, Fayheses . Marysville, Oruvmad.. s l 52 .004 Atiantic Express—Ogden and Eaat. A VEILINGS, {gg: Niles, Lathrop, Stockton . . 7.26¢ CLOVES i 800a Niles Meudota, Hantord, Visalls, o Y Witiisms HANDKERCHIEFS, @or Dartiect Springs), Wilows, uff, Portiand......... : HOSIERY, San Jose, ' Livermore, 8io¢ Placerville, Blu mora, Tuolumae 10.004 31, 33.35 and 37 GRANT AVE., 10303 Tia"Gverians, Limited . eaver, . Chicago. MAIN 5260. 4 Cor. Geary. | 1,000 Sacramento River Steamers. !.sgr Benicis, Winters, Sacra Woodland, Wiilisms, 1! Knights Landing. Marysvilie, Orovlile . 10.58a 3.30p Hayward, Niles and Way stations.. 7.56% 4.00r Murtinez.San Ramon, Vallejo,Nupa, atoga, Santa Ro 9 Bakersfleld, Saugus Barbara, Los Angell .007 Port Costa, Tracy,Lathrop,. .00P Martisez, Antioch. Stockton, Mer- cM.LBlynlond‘ .gr Niles Local 254 : i 0r Orlental Mail—Ogden, Denver, O:naha, 8t. Louls, Chicago....... 7.00¢ San Pablo, Port Costa, Martines 54 267 11254 7585» Marysville, Redding, 3 for morning. D for afternoon. 9:00 a. m. Daily is Bakersfleld Loc stopping at all points In San Joaquin e Portiand, Paget Sound and Bast. _8.854 Dol | ¥ousw) - Dally | Datly 9107 Hayward snd Nites... 11884 SOA NE_(Yarrow Gauge). COA S ot oY DNaruer Bizoets 454 Santa Craz Excursion. 8.069 17. 8. .154 Newark, Centerville, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sai Cruz and Way Statiol 42167 Newark, New A b ; Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations e 4.16» Newsrk, San Jose, Los Gat: 34.16» Sau Jose. Los Gatos, Saata Cruz. ley. Corresponding train arrives at 8 a. m. dally. 00 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays is the fornia Limited, carrying Palace Sleep- ing Cars and Diniig Cars through to Chi- Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for en- No second-class tickets are honored- by 2 & m.; 12:50, 8:40, 5:00, 5. days—Extra trips at 2:05 and 6:35 Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the G Cysers apd Booncvilie; at Hepland for i ‘Highland ings, Kelse . D Bovinas. jods Lakeport and Bartlett Springs Bay, Ukiah for Vichy Springs, 2 ces, Laurel Deli Stevens, Hopk! ms, Mendocino City, Fort Braga, Westport, W illits for Sherwood, Cahto, . 7:45 s m. week . m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. rom SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market St ésnp £ —47:15_9:00 11:00 4.3. 1.00 3.00 5.15 r.%. 'rom OAKLAND, Foot of Brosdway — +6:00 8:05_10:00 4. 12.00 2.00 4.00 r.x. COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Streets.) 85 this train. Corresponding train arrives 704 San Jose and Way Stations 305 at 11:10 p. M. Tuesday and Friday. +7.004 San Jose and Way Station: 7.300 4:20 p. m. is Stockton local. Correspond- || 700 New Almaden. 4 ing train arrives at 11:00 a. m. daily. 37154 Monterey Excursion - §:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with 8004 Coust Line Limited through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Giiroy, Holllster, Salinas.San Luis Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicag 20 Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Ange- Paiace Sleeper, which cuts out at Tresno. les w24 Trincipal Tniermediate 3 ¢ 200 p. lous . ras T ;fifif'wnm“ N o 4 9.00a s.x?-.-"xon' GTrcl P;no’l. msn C{n(:, tfices—641 Market st and in Fe rove, Salinas, San Lu! Depot. Ean Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Obispo and Principal Intermed: Gakiand. ate Stations ... 4100 10304 San Jose aod W > 3B | 11304 Sanjose,Los Gatosand WayS a130¢ SanJose and Way Station: . a7, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0 | 15007 DuliiouisEaprenn oy ssgssen ' * # /00 Del Monte Express—Only siops San Jose... T 1201 LESSERS 330r San Matoo, Redwood, Faio Atia, i N | » nta lara, an _Jose, 'res SAH [RANCISCU AND KURTA PACIFl Pinos, Santa Cruz, Saliass, Del Tib RAILWAY COMPANY. EOI!‘- Monterey and Pacific X rove. .o uron Ferry, Foot of Market St | o0 STve SAN FRANCISCO 70 SAN RAFAEL. | 15.00¢ San Jose Los Gatos and Princips “3 K DAY 30, s,»g,hu;w a m.; .sis & Way Station i i "a-g: T B L e San Mateo, Belmont, Redwood, 2t d - gi, Saturdays—Extra trips at "*;n +Senio Fark. Fate Aifo: TN o 4 A ¥ .30 3 Jose al Ay Statfon: O ALy Soag ) 0. 11:00 8. m.; 1330, 330, | 730r New Orleans Exprese—Saii Liis SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. o Ty g B0 T -4 WEEK * DAYS—6:05, 7:33, 7:50, Orleans and East. 1.45P Palo Alto and Way Stations. p. m. &11.45r San Jose aad Way Stations.... e o T st o A for Morsing. P for Afteracon. 4:05, §8: AL $Sunday excepied. 1 Sunday only. Leave In Effect | Arrive a Saturday only. ¢ Monday only. San Feanciscol May 4. 1002, |San Francisco | b Saturdeyand 2 sTuesday snd Fridey. Week | Bun-| Destin- e Sunday only. » Daily except Saturday, days. | tion. ~lgmacie NCRTH SHORE RAILROAD. and a Via Sausalito Ferry, I » Commencing April 21, 1002 OM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY Petaluma, ] & AND SAN RAFAEL. and a| WEEK DAYS—6:45, *7:45, 8:45, 9:30, 11:00 Santa Rosa 9 |a m, 12:20, *1:45, 3:18, 4:15, 5:18, *8:13, “Fulton CE 9:45, 13?13 P m 745 a. m not 1] Valley. :30 o Windsor a | run to M! ! 100, *9:00, *10:00, 11: g i Healdsburs u?“flffl,"“:’ 00 30230, .45, 5:00, .00, n 3 v v . M. Geyzerville 7:80, afbflifi‘{-’"ma to San_Quentin, 8:00a| Cloverdale Trains IN RAFAEL 10,SAN FRANGISCO. 8:00a| Hopland 5:00 p| Uklah Willits Guerneville e Ked (*) start from San Quentin. Sonoma ALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, Glen Ellen S—5:40, 6:40, 7:45, 8: k :35, 2:45, 3:50, 5 : ey RS s m. o0 705 1008 11 SUNDAYS—6:80, 7:35, 10:05, 11:10 & m., Stages connect at Santa Rosa for H-rm{:; 12:15, 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, 5:00, 8:05, 7:15, 10:44 Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton | 5 . RIS days—Cazadero and way T.15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— males fons. Saratoga Springs, Biue Lakes, and way_stat Lake, wmer’ghv;lns- lzvpg"l:': l?umhgg:: 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stae o ol s, San Hedrin Helghts, Huliville, Orr's | “5%0 o. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and waz Bucknel g, Half-way House, Compiche, Camp | seavina. Legal Holiday boats and trains will run om Sunday time. sal; onville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Covelo, Kidevs, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotta and ‘Eureka. Baturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- ndays—Round-trip tickets to all points beomnd San Rafasl at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market st., Chronicle bulld- ng R X. RYAN, Pass. Agt. C. WHITING, H. C Gen, Manager. Gen. seosossoee ¥ Chutes. Kelly and Violette, the “fashion plate duo,” made a great hit at both perform- ances at the Chutes Theater yesterday. The Carroll brothers, comedy bicyclists, proved excellent entertainers, and the two' little Pucks reduplicated their suc- oess of last week. The twin sisters Me- redith and Murphy and Slater were mensely amusing, and Webber and El- liott, the musical wizards new act. On Thursday night amateurs will appear, and on Friday, of July, a grand display of be given. worl THE WHITE PASS AND YUKON ROUTE and quickest route to Ate Salmon., White Horse, Il! Bi; ot Stewart River, ik oyukuk and Yu- kon Mining Districts. Y. LINE TO DAWSON .YS SAN FRANCISCO TO nawson. For full inf tion apply to _J. FRANCIS LEE, 8. P. N ., Seat- . Agent, 536 tle, Wash.; Skag- t st, San uay, Al MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ve