The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1902, Page 7

VENEZUELAN AEBELY GAIN BlG VIGTORY General Mendoza and His Men Take Town of Barquesimeto. Victorious Forces Are Now Getting Ready to At- tack Valencia. — LTS Revolution Against President Castro and the Government Is Again Showing Signs of Remark- able Vitality. OF SPAIN, Trinidad, July fighting the town of Barque: State of Tara, Venezuela, b the revolutionists under Gen- uciano Mendoza Mendoza, who reappeared in ac- ations, was assisted by Generals Pancho Batalla and Aular. T meto. government troops were nearly all cap- t € ndred of them, however, € Gonzales Pacho, Governor C ra, in the direction of enezuelan officers and the chief in command at escaped to the seaport of acinto Lara been appoint- Barquesimeto by the rev- new victory is believ- > again the vitality of the st President Castro. Rev- timated to number marching on Valencia, bobo, which is forty a will probably be days. The where- , the leader of the v unknown to the ment. atest reports received the telegraph lines port with Valencia were traffic on the Eng- points _has t pted for the last three days elieved that the revolutionists wili y at 1d capture Porto Cabello. ten ADVERTISEMENTS. Good enough for anybody! 7lu. HAVANA flLL:r\ * FLORODORA ™ BANDS are ©f same value as tegs from “STAR,” * HORSE SHOE,” “SPEARHEAD,”* STANDARD NAVY." “ OLD PEACH & HONEY,” ““SAW LOG,” ** OLE VARGINY™ so' “MASTER WORKMAN"" Tobacco, VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS been in use over ffty he leaders of the Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young effects of self- , excesses or Cure lost Lost Vigh ses, Insom- tvil Desires, Lame Back, ache, Unfitness to Mar- or Con. Immediate, Tme CENTS 0y 10 every func- , & cure is at hand. organs. Stimulate ters; S0c & box; 6 for guarantee to cure or Tty . ¢ ¢ H ¢ ¢ wcs or any contracted " 17 cured by the oidest Est. 36 years. e e 2 ¥ posi/ Specialist on the Const. y Woo—Dear With pleasure I tes- tify to your marvelous ekill and knowledge, hav- flerer from rheumatism My case pronounced OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN a great VDD RO ¢visit DR. JORDAN’S areat 51 MARZET 5T. bet. tba7eh, 6.7.0al, o Commuiiation free and_strictly private. P Gt very cae undsriaken. ILOSOPRY of MAILED FREE. (A book for men) four ye: bie by several physicians, I was per- d to try your remedies, Four months' resulted in & complete cure, and a ight of seventy pounds. I attribute Zith entirely to your medicine. Cor e Lacgest Anatomical Mus e Lacpes: Anatomical Museum in the DR JORDAN & OG., 1051 Market St 8. F. MRE. N. J. ABBOTT, 2132 Cen- cured exclusively by Chinese r 3000 varieties being used. Hours ., 1t032nd 7t 9 p. m. | reached here that after three d | engineer in the employ of the Midland | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY a4, 1902, KING'S CONDITION |SAN RAFAEL'S CARNIVAL LEGIONS WILL GATHER FOR GORGEOUS ' PARADE 2 SATISFAGTORY Only. One Physician Re- mains at the Palace at Night, R bl Crown Prince of Norway and Other Coronation Guests Leave London. LONDON, July 3.—Everything points to a satisfactory if somewhat prolonged con- valescence of the King. It is expected that the bulletins regarding his condition will soon be reduced to one a day. Only; small crowds haunt the board at Buck- | ingham Palace, which is an indication that public confidence has been restored. | Only one physician remains at the palace throughout the night ana all of the doc- tors are able to attend to the more press- Ing portion of their privaze practices. Sir Frederick Treves absented himself from the royal palace to-day to attend the . wedding of his only daughter to Major Radcliffe. | A number of coronation guests left Lon- don to-day, including the Crown Prince of '| Norway and Prince Komatsu of Japan. | | Gatberings of distinguished persons said | | 800d-by to them at the station, where | every one seemed to be in high spirits with | regard ta the condition of the King. | Crowds of soldiers now in London make | daily pilgrimages to Buckingham Palace | to gaze at the window of his Majesty's | apartment, while people gather to stare at the strange uniforms and stranger of the soldiers from distant parts of | empire. A striking scene was wit- d to-day. A big brake loaded with Fijlan soldiers drew up in front of the palace. The men were bare-legged and bare-headed; their hair was long and dyed and with their white cotton skirts and quaint tunics they presented & strange spectacle, even in cosmopolitan London. In front of the palace and to the | amazement of the assembled crowd the | Fijlans solemnly intoned a hymn of inter- fon in their native tongue, which was composed for the occasion by one of their number. [ [ ALLEGED WHITECAPPER { MEETS VIOLENT DEATH | Dynamite Cartridge Explodes Killing | | Him and Wounding Nine of His . Companions. MAMMOTH SPRINGS, Ark., July 3.— As the result of an alleged attempt at Whitecapping at Union, a village in this county, yesterday, Pink Gibson, a well- | known citizen, was blown to atoms and nine other men were injured. Harvey Sexton received warning that a band of whitecappers were to visit his | house with the avowed intention of kill- | | ing him and dynamiting the building. | Sexton barricaded the doors and with a rifie kept a sharp lookout. Yesterday | morning the alleged whitecapers made | their appearance and Sexton fired one | shot, the bullet striking Gibson in tne | stomach and killing him instantly, and | | passed through a pocket in which a dy- | indmiw cartridge was carried. Imme- diately there was a terrible explosion and | the ground for a number of yards was torn up. Nine of his companions were | thrown to the ground and more or less | seriously injured. The party retreated immediately. Gib- son_was literally blown to atoms, small s of his body being found long dis- away. bl | APPORTIONING THE WORK FOR SURVEYING PARTIES Colorado Will Proceed With the Tun- nel Projects Under the New Irrigation Bill. DENVER, July 3.—The first step to be taken in Colorado under the new irriga- tion bill was announced to-day by C. H. chief Government topographer and sistant to Chief Hydrographer F. H. Newell, who will apportion the work. The Gunnison tunnel project will be taken up at once and the survey combleted be- fore the end of the summer under direc- tion of United States officials. Whether | the construction will be at the expense f the Government or the State of Colo- ado, as originally planned, will be dete mined later. i “From Denver,” said Fitch, “I shall. go o consult A. J. Parshall, resident hydrog- rapher at Cheyenne, and thence to Idaho, | intending to be back here to meet Newell in a couple of weeks. |~ “In Montana C. C. Babb has been put in charge of the St. Mary’s surveying party, |and A. P. Davis, r,rmsullin% engineer, h: gone there to meet him. The St. Mary's roject is a gigantic undertaking, but thus ar the work of surveying is not complete and until a report is made thereon no one ared to say just what might be l Grants Pardon to Life Termer. | DENVER, July 3.—Acting Governor, Coles to-day issued a pardon to W. W, Van Houten, who was serving a life term | |in the State penitentiary. Van Houten | shot and killed Richard Newell, a civil | | Rallroad, at Cripple Creek, in July, 18%. | | The shooting was done while Newell was | attemptirg to remove Van Houten's cabin, | which it was claimed obstructed the rail- road’'s right of way. Van Houten was convicted and was sentenced to be hanged, | but the sentence was commuted to life | | imprisonment by Governor MclIntyre. | | Gompers Is Coming to San Francisco. CINCINNATI, July 3.—Samuel Gompers, | en route to Lexington, Ky., to deliver an | | address July 4, held = conference to-day ai the national headquarters of (hc{ United Brewery Workers. It was decided to renew the contest for control of the United Brewery Workers in all banches oi the brewers throughout the country. Gompers s en route to the meeting of | the national council of the American Fed- | eration of Labor at San Francisco, and { will hold conferences at several points i befere reaching the Pacific Coast. | ‘Will Marry One of Her Rescuers. DES MOINES, Iowa, July 3.—The wed- | ding of Miss Mary Pierce to Lieutenant Harold Hammond of the Ninth Infantry will take place on the evening of July 9. | Invitations were issued to-day. Miss | Pierce was a guest of Minister Conger durimg the siege of Peking, and Lieuten- ant Hammond was one of the rescuing | party. His parents reside at Rushville, | 1ll. The couple will locate at West Point, where the lieutenant has lately peen as- | signed to duty as instructor in Spanish. et | Officers Capture a Smuggler. PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.), July 3.— “Red” Kelly, a notorious smuggler, and six contraband Chinese were captured on the shore of 8an Juan Island yesteraay by customs and revenue cutter officers. The smuggler and his passengers were brought here and lodged in jall late last night. Officers have been out waiting for Kelly, having received information of the contemplated expedition from Govern- ment officials in Victoria. ot i R Bishop Talbot Is Exonerated, HARRISBURG, Pa., July 3.—The board of inquiry of the Episcopal Church, to in- quire into the charges of conduct unbe- coming a Bishop against Bishop Talbot of the Central Pennsylvania diocese, de- cided by a vote of 5 to 4 to-day that the testimony was not sufficient to justify the matter being referred to the house of Bishops for trial. ‘Windstorm Levels Houses. KANKAKEE, Ik, July 3.—A severe windstorm at Momence destroyed barns and other property to the value of $50,000, The boller-house and sandhouse of the Ch‘cago and Eastern Illinois Raflroad were demolished and five men injured. Lok sl SPRINGFIELD, 1, July 3.—Governor Yates to-day requested the resignation of P.) H. 0'Donnel) of Chicago, Public Administrator of Cook County, recently convicted of juby bribing and fined §2000. Brilliant -Spectacle Is Scheduled to Lend Increased Merriment to the Festival Being Held in the Pretty Metropolis of Marin and the Celebration Procession To-Day Promises a Number of Notable Features ¥ | i | SCENES AT THE PRETTY STREET FAIR AND MIDSUMMER CARNIVAL WHICH HAVE ATTRACTED THOUSANDS OF SEAT OF MARIN, AND ARE ALREADY A BRILLIANT SUCCESS. VISITORS TO COUNTY THREE BANDITS 00T TRAI Rock Island Express Car. Is Robbed of Its Coin. — Special Dispatch to The Call. TINLEY PARK, 111, July 4—One of the boldest hold-ups in the history of the West occurred at 11 o’clock last night near Dumont, Ill. Assistant Express Mes- senger Kaine was shot, but the wound, though serious, is not thought to be fatal. The Rock Island train, which left Chi- cago at 6 o'clock, was held up twenty-four miles from that city by three masked men. An effort was made to uncouple the engine, but was not successful. Two of the robbers stood guard over the engineer and fireman while the other forced the messenger to turn over the packages of money. { Assistant Messener Kaine drew a pistol and showed fight, but was shot through the groin. Engineer Goodall, under the muzzle of a gun, was forced to leave the engine and directed to make the messen- ger, W, F. Rejihi, open the express car. The shooting then began. The highway- men made the messenger carry the bags of money to a nearby fence, where they were rifled. The men wetre first discovered by the engineer climbing over the tender. ~They made him put out the headlight and then took him to the express car as a decoy. A continued fusillade was kept up by the highwaymen. They got on at Engle- wood. One of the highwaymen has been captured. Monday, July 7, at 9 a. m., The Bee Hive Skoe Co., 717 Market street, will inaugurate a grand cleariug sele. This sale will be under the supervis- ion of Henry Gilbert. This gentleman will have full charge of the sale and in order to make it a success will offer such par- gains In shoes that will induce every per- son to come and purchase their footwear at his place. He will put on sale 1000 cases of shoes, each case containing 24 pairs of ladies’ or men's shoes. The price will be §1 85 a pair; they are sold every- where for $3 50 and are worth $4 00 to $5 00. Each and every pair that will be on sale are the very latest styles in high and low cut, made of Vici kid and patent leather, single or double sole, Goodyear welt and hand sewed, yet $1 8 will buy a pair of either ladies’ or men's shoes, when the sale begins at the Bee Hive 8hoe Co., 717 Market street, near Third, on Monday, July 7th, at 9 a. m. . AN RAFAEL, July 3.—The county seat of Marin is entertaining by far the largest crowd of visitors ever seen here, and the street fair and carnival is a dazzling success. It being the. first large celebration the citizens attempted, it was feared that in- experience in such affairs by the Native Sons' parlor of this city might ioterfere with the success of the enterprise. This thought, however, was thoroughly dis- pelled last night, when the formal opening of the carnival took place, thousands of outsiders having taken advantage of the altractions scheduled for the four days and nights of festivities. Queen Marguerite, who was . crowned last evening, held full sway to-day and will continue to rule until Saturday even- ing, when her scepter will be surren- dered to King Leafar Nas of the Mardl Gras with appropriate ceremony. N. F. Cochrane will rule over the Mardl Gras festivities, and in being crowned as King Leafar Nas, which reading backwards spells San Rafael, will convert the city from one of dignified pageantry into one of spectacular whirlwind of pleasure and burlesque. On that night all attractions which are at present pretty will be por- trayed in true pollywog style. To-day’s festivities commenced with an L B B e B R e n WAIVE HEARING IN LOWER GOURT Alleged Diamond Thieves Are Held for Trial in Heavy Bonds. WATERTOWN, N. Y., July 3.—Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Richman of New York, charged with grand larceny in having stolen a $25,000 necklace of diamonds and pearls and $427, the property of Mrs. W. E. de la Barre, also of New York, from the veranda of the Crossman House, at Alexandria Bay Tuesday night, were ar- raigned before a Justice in that village last night. They waived examinaiion and were brought to this city to-day to_ap- pear before Supreme Court Justice Wil- liams. Bail was fixed in the sum of $5000 each. The money and jewelry were left by Mrs. de la Barre on the veranda of the hotel, and when the loss was discovered search was instituted. Detectives found the missing pregerty in the rooms of the Richmans. Richman is a looking-glass manuffcturer of New York. NEW YORK, July 8.—Lewis Richman is one of the best known and most respected business men of the lower East Side. For twenty-five vears he has been a whole- sale dealer in mirrors. He owns much real estate and has been a prominent sup- porter of local Hebrew charities. Accompanied by Mrs. Richinan, he started to Alexandria Bay Tuesday. He h!a,d not been in good health for some time. Dr. de la Barre is a practicing physi- cian, with an office in West Fitg(y-nlnth street, this city. He and Mrs. Frances Freeland Hagaman were married at the Waldorf-Astoria last Monday, aird _ the necklace is said to have been one of tha bride’s wedding gifts. i e S AN Washout Causes Fatal Wreck. ROCHESTER, Mich,, July 3.—Two men were instantly killed and three injured in the wreck of a double-header Michigan Central freight near Thomas early to-day. The train ran int6 a washout. The dead: Engineer William 8. Mc- Gregor, Detroit; John O'Grady, a tramp. Last night's heavy rainstorms, which flooded this section and caused heavy loss everywhere, are responsible for tie wreck. ———— Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenlent way 1 and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to- day at 9 @. m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemife to-morrow at 5 p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket office, G4l Market street, for illustrated pamphlet and full par. ticulars, AT ORI () S The letter P is like a selfish friend—the first in pity but the last in help. open-air concert at the Courthouse park A bicycle parade at 2 o'clock in the after- | noon proved a most interesting and pret- ty spectacle, while the tennis tournament for the champlonship of the coast was a great attraction to those athletically in- clined. The various shows on the mid- way and a fifteen-round boxing contest also added change of amusement for the | city’s guests. 'o-morrow will be the Lig day, opening with a monster parade at 10 o'clock, liter- ary exercises at 11 o'clock, free vaude- ville shows at the Courthouse park, ten- nis tournament, golf tourney, baseball game, picnic and dancing at San Rafael Park during the afternoon, and at night a promenade concert, frée street shows and fireworks at 9 o'clock at Recreation Park. The parade in the morning will be a grand spectacle. Fully 2000 people will be in line. The committee offers many valu- able prizes for most attractive turnouts. As a result some very elaborately deco- rated rigs will be contestants for honors of ihe day. The Hon. W. W. Morrow, Judge of the United States Circult Court, will be pres- ident of the day. The oration will be de. livered by United States District Attor- ney D. E. McKinlay. Attorney E. B. Martinelli of San Rafael will read the Declaration of Independence. REVENUE DEPUTY ARRESTS WOMAN Charges Her With Vio- lating the Federal Statute. Deputy Revenue Collector William M. King arrested Sadie Meyers, a lodger at the Dunlap House on O'Farrell street, last evening and held her at the. City Prison to await action by the Federal authori- ties. The object in arresting Miss Mey- ers is to test the privilege of lodging- house keepers to permit lodgers to dis- pcse of intoxicating liquors in their rooms without having separate licenses for each apartment. Should the Government win its poiant consternation will prevail through the lodging-house district and a material difference will be noticeable in the liquor traffic. There are thousands of rooms through fthe city that will fall under the ban and unless the proprietors purchase an-internal revenue license and a city and county license for each one of them they will either go to jail for violating the law or will have to discontinue such trade. In the rooms in question liquor is served in glasses and in bottles to visitors by those occupying the apartments and a price is charged. Usually the occupant of the room receives a commission on all sales made. The liquor distributed throughout the entire house is sold on a single Internal revenue license and a single city and county license which is usually made out in the proprietor's name. The contention of the proprietors is that the occupants of the rooms are not deal- ers themselves, but sithply agents dispos- ing of spirits for them. They maintain that the liquors are not sold by the people in the rooms, but that they supply direct to the consumer. The Government will take the view that the liquor is first sold to the inmate of the room by the pro- prietor and that the former resells it. On this contention each room must be pro- vided with a license independent of that held by the proprietor. In order to bring the matter under official scrutiny Deputy King was detailed to make an investigation last night. Ha oraered drinks from Miss Myers and as soon as she had received compensation for them he placed her under arrest and took her to the Central station. Ancient Order of Hibernians. At the thirty-fourth annual election of officers of Disrict No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Board of Erin, held last even- ing at 1159 Mission street, the following officers were elected: James J. Keating, resident; John Hagerty, vice president; glmes ldch(enomf dr., recording secre- tary; John Cronin, financial secretary; James McMenomy Sr., treasurer; M. Mc- Givney, sergeant at arms, \ { obstacle in the way of the sale. GOLOMBIA MAY BLOCK GANAL NEGOTIATIONS Directors of the French Company Greatly Worried. Fear Little. Republic Will Make Some Impossible Demand. Dissatisfied ShaTreholder Takes Legal Steps to Annul the Sale to the United States Should It Occur. s Special Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, July ama Canal Company are straining every point to bring sufficlent pressure to bear on Colombia to secure title to the prop- | erty and grant the United States a strip of land on each side of the canal, fearing that the sale of the project to the United States may fall through. It is stated on reliable authority that the greatest ap- prehension exists among the directors of the French company, who have more rea- son than ever to believe that Colombia bwill take advantage of the present condi- | tions to make excessive and impossible demands. > : At a recent meeting of the company the extraordinary project of trying to in- duce the French Government to open ne- gotiations with Colombia was discussed; ! but in view of the former notorivus Pan- | ama,_ suits the scheme was too wild to succeed. In the meantime the company has engaged several of the most prom- inent advocates in Paris, and tried to engage M. Waideck-Rcusseau, the former Premier, to persuade Colom- bia that its best interests lie in ||ln(‘in§ no un- dreds of the shareholders do not approve of the sale of the canal. They think it ought to be completed and kept in French | hands, both for sentimental and for prac- tical reascns. M. Donadiu, a well-known shareholder, actually began legal proceed- ings this morning in order to arnul the sale to the United States should it oceur. M. Hyronimus, chief accountant of the French company, says the holders of the ordinary shares will not get a sou, while | even more fortunate bondholders will probably be forced to wait neariy .two years. Under these circumstances a great deal of the first enthusiasm over the sale has waned, and complete indifference prevails everywhere except in the offices of the company. WASHINGTON, July 3.—It has been learned that the point over which Secre- tary Hay and Senators Spooner, Lodge and Hanna conferred yesterday was the compact between the French Panama Canal Company and the Colombian Gov- ernment to the effect that nothing but French material should be used in its construction. It not expected, uow- ever, that this will prove much of an ob- stacie in the negotiations. The treaty be- tween this country and Colomota will, however, of course be considersd irre- spective’ of any compact Colombia may have with the French company. But, on the other hand, the Colombia-French company compact may interfere with the title which Colombia will be able to offer the United States, especlally if France should be inclined to insist that the pro- vision for French material remain. The parties to the conference yesterday, how- ever, all expressed the opinion that no obstacle would be encountered :n the ne- gotiations. The work of determining the validity of the title will fall upon Attor- ney General Knox, who will takc up the case when he returns with a view to ap- peinting an agent to go to France to in- vestigate the conditigns surrounding the affairs of the French company OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and More Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Postoffice es- tablished: Washington—Knowlton, Oka- nogat County. Postoffices to be discontin- ued July' 14: California—Miley, Fresno County, mail goes to Del Rey. Oregon— Hopkins, Clatsop County, mail goes to Vesper. Postmasters commissioned: Cali- fornia—Howell N. Baker, Hedges. Oregon —Mary E. Cox, Gates; George C. Cully, Steamboat. Washington—Calvery E. Mackey, Rexwell; Arthur R. Knowlton, Knowlton. Postmasters appointed: Cali- fornia—C. M. Gates, Brownell, Siskiyou County, vice P." A. Thackaray. resigned; Christian Clausen, Neenach, Los Angeles County, vice N. C. Nelson, resigned. These pensions were granted to-day: California~Increase—Elias Shank, San Francisco, $12; Emanuel Bateman, Stéck- ton, $8; Ransom Griffin, Newville. $8; Henry H. Snyder, San Diego, $12. Wid- ows—Mexican War—Pauline Wurtele, Lin- coln, $8. Oregon—Original—John W. Riner, Mount Tabor, $6. Increase—Mary A. Baldwin, Fossil, $8; Lodema Sweet, Gresham, $8. ‘Washington—Original, Charles W. June, Tacoma, $10; Amos O. Benjamin, Seattle $3. Increase—Thomas J. Sturman, S&o— kane, $12; George W. Clark, Wilbur, Charles H. Campbell, Oakesdale, $12. —_— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR. All Come From Dandruff, Which Is Caused by a Germ. Spiit hair, harsh - hair, lusterless hair, brittle hair, falling hair, all owe their origin to 8@andruff, which is caused by a measly little microbe that burrows into the scalp, throwing up the cuticle into dardruff scales and sapping the vitality | of the hair at the root, causing the sev- eral diseased conditions of the hair till it finally falls out. Modern science has discovered a remedy to destroy the dan- druff microbe, which is combined in New- bro’s Herpicide and may be had of any druggist. Allays itching instantly and makes hair soft as silk. Take no substi- tute; nothing “just as good.” Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and _travel- ers who visit San Francisco. Palace and Grand Hotels AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. FRIDAY, July 4, 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and_ Harrison sts. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton st. SUTRO BATHS. NIGHTS. Bathing ADMISSION, Bathing, including admission, 25¢; ¢! 3.—The officers of the Pan- | hias also | AMUSEMENTS. BRESEPY PRS- < COLUMBIA 1255 Curtain rises evenings at $:15, matinees at 2. MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents HE~nRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And Special Company. Last 2 Nights and Matinee Saturday of Arthur W. Pinero’s Comedy, THE GAY LOrD QUEX. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, July T HENRY MILLER—MA} GARET ANGLIN And SPECIAL COMPANY In Anthony Hope's Romantic Comedy, THE ADVENTUR: OF Tre LADY URSULA. SEATS NOW SELLIN o comE, THIS * CELEBRATE WITH US AFTERNOON. KOLB, DILL, BERNARD, BLAKE, HERM- { SEN. DE FORREST, AMBER, VIDOT and ERSON and the Magnificent Chorus a Jot of Quaint Sayings and a Hun- dred SPECIALTIES, in “Pousse Cafe,” | ““Antony and Cleopatra,” “A Royai Family.” | Parquet, any dren, any FRIDAY, July 4. seat, Balcony, 10c; Chil- rt except reserved, 10c. BIG JUBILEE BILL! | Russell Brothers and Company; | James Thornton; Lenton and Me- | Intyre; Avery and Hart; Mr. and Mrs. Waterous, and the Biograph. Last times of Hallen and Fuller; | Sisson and Stewart, and Dave | Lewis. | EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! AN ORB OF "EPTIONAL BEAUTY IS THE IDOL’S EYE | REPLETE WITH MERRY | WITTY MUSIC AND COMEDY. POPULAR PRICES... ...28¢, S0c and 7S¢ "o OPERA 'GRAND: o5 SPECTAL HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-DAY. Usual Matinees To-Morrow and Sunday. Last Three Nights of { MAUDE FEALY ——AND— EDWARD MORGCAN In Goethe's Immortal Play, *FAUSTS POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, 25¢, S0c, 73 Good orchestra seats, all matinees, 2c. =3 NEXT WEEK—“THE CHRISTIAN.” FEALY as GLORY QUAYLE. MORGAN as JOHN STORM. ALCAZA THE RECORD-BREAKING DRAMATIC SUCCESS! GALA 4th JULY MATINEE TO-DAY! Good Reserved Seat, 25c. REGULAR MATINEE TO-MORROW. FLORENCEG ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In David Belasco's Great Play, Seats now selling for all this and next week. In Preparation—'"AS YOU LIKE IT." THEATRE seigsco & T, 8&Lasco ' S AL | Market Street, Near hth. Phone South 333. Extra Matinee T(;lhy, July 4th. To-night, Saturday and Sunday Evenings. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. The Great New York Melodramatic Success. SINS i NIGHT See the Great Cellar Scene on the Banks of the River Thames, etc. PRICES Evenings Next—"‘SUNSHINE OF PARADISE ALLEY.” Matinees California Theater. Packed Nightly to the Very W. A SYMPHONY OF DELIGHT, EVERY EVENING. GRAND HOLIDAY MAT- INEE TO-DAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. The Eminent Actor, MR. FREDERICK WARDE Supported by the strongest company ever cr- ganized for the classic and romantic drama, Presenting an elaborate scenic production of “FRANCESCA DA RIMINL"’ Free list suspended during WARDE season. SEATS NOW SELLI THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. MODERN VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTERNOON AAD EVENING. Daily and Xinu?yl—Drm'z Fail to See Hardy Downing Loop the Loop AND A HOST &TTRACTIONB! THE DAY WE CELEBRATE! Magnificent Fireworks To-Night 10¢ Children........ RO Phone for Seats—Park 23. UNION COURSING PARK. JINO. GRACE, Judge; JAS. F. GRACE. Slipper. TO-DAY, FRIDAY, JULY 4, Special Holiday Stake of Well- Matched Performers. TRAIN SERVICE. B Leaves Third and Townsend streets at 10:30 . m.; Twenty-fitth and Valencia streets, five minutes later. at 5 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every five minutes. 'ADMISSION, 25 CENTS; LADIES FRER. 10¢ to 50e . 18c, 25¢ Admission