The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY., AUGUST 3, 190, Fall and Commencing Vonday, August All-Wcol Fish Net Natte Cloth Crepe Regence Camczls’ Crepe Orient In all the New Fall < CITY OF PARIS DRY ..1902... Black and Colored Dress Fabrics magnificen: assortment of our first importation inthe following weaves: London Twine Cloth 8ilk and Wool Crepe de France WAISTINGS. ——— /e are showing an immense varicty of colors and designs, all entirely new materials, suitable for waists and house gowns. 50¢, 65¢ and 75¢ Yard. Geary-and Stockton Strests, Union Square. STORE OPENS 8.30 A. M,, CLOSES 6 P. M. SHARP. Winter 4th, we will place on sale a Hair Chevron All-Woo! Veilings Shades and Black. GOODS COMPANY, 2 LeAUING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST.—24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. Established nearly 40 years. Open entire year. Write for 80-page catalogue (free). SANTA CLARA COLLEGE. Studies will be resumed at Santa Clara College TUESDAY, August Sth All puplls must be prgsent at the college by that date and the attention of parents is called to this rule. Any information wiil be promptly furnished (Rev.) MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Confiers Degrees and Grants Diplomas. Semina: course accredited to the universi- ties; opportunities offered in music, art and elocution hirty-seventh year; fall term 190 s R. E. KENNA, S, J., President. cpens Aug. 13, 1902 Write for catalogue to MRS. C. T. MILLS, Pres., Mills Coliege P. ©O., Cal. POLYTECHVIC BUSINESS ~ COLLEGE ! OLYTECHVIC ~ BUSINESS - GOLLEGE ! Oakland, Cal Largest cheapest and best school of business, shorthand and engineering in Cal. Perfect climate, homelike influences, thorough. 100-p. catalogue and specimens of writing free. RS OF PHYSI- % AERERSNTL O REEEL overcome. Nervousness and stomach trouble cured. Health and good physique for all. Teachers prepared. ~ 100-page _{llustrated catalogue free. 1319 to 1329 Market st., §. F., Cal HOITT’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Menlo Park, California. Prepares for eny university or for business. Send for illustrated catalogue. IRA G. HOITT, Ph.D., Principal. Fall term opens August 12. ST. MARY’S COLLEGE, OAKLAND, CAL. Studies will be resumed MONDAY, August < 1902. BRO. ERMINOLD, President. Miss West’s School for Girls, 2014 VAN NESS AVENUE, Opens August 18t Home and day school. Ac- c-oited by leading colleges. For catalouge ad- €érese MARY B. WEST, Principal. THE LYCEUM, AL ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL tor the university, jaw and medical colleges: references, Pres't. Jordan or any Stanford pro- fessor, Phelan Blg. L. H. Grau,Ph.D., Principal, Accountant, S, H, TARR 52, Aconnteat knowledge of bookkeeping in 8 weeks than any coliege can give in 8 months. Mail course $3, knowledge guaranteed: couniry customers so. Mcited. My puplls in the most responsible posi- | tions. 218 Parrott buflding. San Francisco, CALIFORNIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY Edsuu.er st.—Osteopathy offers finest pro- ional life known to ambitious young men ahd women. Write for announcement and eny particulars. — HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, 1845 Jackson st, cor. Gough, 5. F. Boara: end dsy school for Eirls. Accredited Dy ths Jeading colleges end_universities. Reopens Aug. 31, 1902. EARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal. College of Notrc Dame, EAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, confers degrees, grants diplomas, college preparatory; accredited by Etate University; intermediate and p rimary classes for young children. Studi sumed August 6, 1902, L IRVING INSTITUTE. [B2ARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR young ladies and little girls, 2126 Californis It will reopen August 4. 190i. Accreds Universities. . REV. EDWARD " b CHURCH. A. M., Principai, ANDERSON ACADEMY, Irvington, California. A high grade military wchool for a limited number of boys otmm character. Next term begins on August WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSON. HITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, XMAS TERM WILL BEGIN AUGUST 18 CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE, “A THOROUGH SCHOOL. Progressive, exceedingly the uipped departments: positions for Ulustrated catalogue. : finely 305 Larkin st oo L DURHAM. President. TRINITY SCHOOL, 2203 Central Ave, T'wenty-seventh year opens Monday, Aug 4. or intormation ‘address princiyals, LYON & SNELL SEMINARY, 8721 Channing, Berkeley. Girls' home day Jchool, coliege preparatory: ideal location; openy e €. Urs. Edna Snell Poulson, Mary E. Snell, SOCIETY'S DUTINE. T R Continued From Page Twenty-Nine. meda—Miss Florence Hicks, William_Patton and wife, C. A. Patton. From San Rafael— Mrs, M. ‘A. Keeney, Miss Dorces Dreypolcher, Miss Marguerite Dreypolcher, M. Kavanaugh, Mrs, W. . Jones and children, W. J. Roberts. From Honolulu—W. L. Disney, Mrs. Walks. From Lytton Springs—Allan Morse, Dr. A. C. Hansen. From Uklah—William York and wife. Miss Emma York, Mrs. E. Mankins, Mrs, J. H. Smith. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS: Francisco—Mrs. C. A. Burnam, R. H, McVey, C. R. Smith, L. Schnudt, Mrs, 2. M. Brown, ood Brown, George C. Brown, Mrs, F. Weterburg and son, Mr. and Mrs, Spreckels, C. Randolph, . R. Drew, Sig.” H. Stern, Robert L. Prouty, Arthur G. Prouty, E. F. Prouty and wife, Charies Rob- bins, Mrs. Reynolds, Edward Barry, La rence Barry, Miss Birdie Barry, Fred Le Miss Holly, Mrs. Gould, Miss Pennycook, Miss Thebin, Miss McClosky, Mrs. Mooser, Mr. Wil- ler and wife, Mrs. H. Stettin, Miss Freida Stettin, W. Stettin, Mrs. Sargeant, C. F. Wag- ner, Captain C. L. Taylor. From Oakland—Mr. and Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. Waish, James E. Walsh, Miss Kate Walsh, Lulu Boxan, Mrs Havens, Mrs. Henry. From Grayson—Abe M Pike, DeWitt McPike, Bd McPike. From St. Helena—Mrs. Lemme, Mrs, Van C. H From San r. and Mrs. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THISTLES AND DANDRUFF. An Interesting Parallel and a Valu- able Deduction Therefrom. Cutting down thistles no more relieves the land of thistles than does scouring the scalp cure dandruff. manent relief can only come from eradi- cating permanently the cause. A germ that plows up the scalp in searching for the hair root, where it saps the vitality, causes dandruff, falling hair and baldness. If you kill that germ, yowll have no dandruff but a luxuriant suit of hair. Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair prepa- ration in the world that cures dandruff, falling hair and baldness by killing the germ. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— North German Fire INSURANGE COMPANY F HAMBURG, GERMANY, ON THE o the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Califor- | nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 &nd 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS, Loans on Bonds and Mortgages..... $52,500 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company - 256,350 00 Cash in Company’s Office. . 1,383 T4 Cash in Banks and in hands of Trus- tees ... 75,941 63 Interest due and accrued on all Btocks and Loans . 479 16 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages .. . 261 32 Premiums in due Course of Collec- vion . 72,720 66 Due from other Companies for Re. insurance on losses already paid... 792 53 Totel Assets -$460,439 04 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid . $12,900 15 Losses in process of Adjus or in Suspens 13,850 27 Losses resisted, g expenses.. 5,139 60 Groes Premiums on Fire Risks run ning one o or less, $136,607 98 reinsurance 50 per cent . 68,3 Gross Premiums on Fire Risks run. o0 ning more then one year, $124,- 580 94; reinsurance pro rafa....... 80,903 35 Commissions and brokerage due and o become due .. ~ee. 20,870 58 | Total Libilitles ................ 3201467 84 INCOME. o Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .$247,485 43 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages ... Received for interest and di G on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources 9,251 76 Total Income .... -$260,419 57 EXPENDITURES, Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $46,663 50, losses of pre- vious years) . .$227,19; Paid or allowed for Commission or . rokerage . esss.. 83,624 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other o charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 24,842 15 Paid for State, National and Local Taxes .. & 6,321 61 All other payments and expe; 550 98 Total expenditures . Losses incurred during the year, fire.§220,651 87 RISKS AND PREMIUMS, Fire Risks. Premi Net amount of Risks h written during u:lm 2 Net amount of Risks st expired during the YeRr e e Ciieeoo... 45B4T,085 667,700 43 Net amount in force December 31, 1001.... 10,314,417 261,188 92 ADOLPH LOEB, Manager. Bubscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of January, 1902. A. D. SALMON, Notary Public. WALTER SPEYER, Ceneral Agent, Pacific Coast Department, 225 SANSOME STREET, San Franecisco, Cal. In each case per- | 31st day of December, A. D. 1901, and for | AST ARMANENT WORRIES TALY | Victor Wants the Kaiser | to Make Army Re- duction. |Russia’s Emperor Said to Be in Accord With the Prcject. BERLIN, Aug. 2.—The object of the visit of the King of Italy to the Germar Emperor at the end of this month is to propose a reduction in continental arma- Ients. Lhis was the purpose of his visit to the Czar, from whom he received ev- ery encouragement. He will come to the Emperor with R a's full suppor Frank Vanderip, formerly Assistant | Secretary of the ‘LTeasury of the United States and now vice president of the Na- tional City Bank of New York, who ar- riced here yesterday from Italy and who | gives this intelligence, say; the great Italian bankers believe something will come of Vietor Emmanuei’s project. The young King has taken this step on his own initiative, and it is not the ltalian Government’s, but the monarch’s personal act. His Majesty realizes that | the keeping up of a huge army Is for Italy a more crushing burden than for other countries under the continental system, and he is inspired by a desire to_ serve his own country, as_well as all Europe, in undertaking this mission. Orders From New York. Mr. Hammond, manager at M. J. Keller | Co.’s, 1028 Market street: Have shipped 400 dozen new styles neckwear, price in New York 50c and 75c. Sell them during the half-price sale for %c. Best regards to all the boys. M. J. KELLER. ¥ e e MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2—R. D. Little, ceton player from Orange, N. J., won_the championship of the Northwest at singie tennis play at Deep Haven to- | day by defeating R. J. Hunt of Alameda, {Cal, the Pacitic Coast champion, 6—2, {6—3, 64, and then winning by default ] from Arthur Snow of Chicago. | Dr._ Sabin, Miss Julia Ramfendahl, | wanace, | Miss Annie Eable. | SKAGGS SPRINGS: From San Franclsco— C. Pickler and wife, Sol Schwartz, C. J. Mc | Donald, John B. Young and wife, E. Horn, G. Lundberg. John D. Adcock, Martin Mulgrew, George H. Cabaniss, A. W Hare, Charles W, | Green. M.D.. and wite; Arnold Bosch and wife! | A. F. Mesener and wife, Ed Homan, Dr. H. | . Emerson, Captain J. Murphy, Fred W Haswell, Harry W. Jackson, Mre. O.. E, Brady and daughter, Mrs. S. Lauterbach, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lauterbach, Leon V. Naviet, W. E. Labree, E. A. Farthingham, Samuel Sussman, | Miss Sussman, M. F. Fragley, Mrs. C. W. Reed and niece, S. B. Wood, Mrs. Rosy Amar- al, Frank Amaral, George H. Hurd, Thomas F. Muiler, H. L. Lux, L. du Jarden, H. D. Byers, Glenn A. Byers, M. Silverstein and wife, Miss Lilllan Steinbach, Miss Mabel Steinbach, Mrs. W. Larkins, Miss M. Larkins, P. Stein, | Preston Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preen, F. J. Coleman, Miss M. Duncan, Mrs. D. Kuyan hagen, Mrs. Miss Ella_Mansfleld . Miles, Mrs. G. F. Mills, J. Bernice Mills, Guy F, Mijls, D. Bernstein, | F. Cohn, Andrew Ross. Alameda—Mrs | D. McMillen, Miss G. McMillen, Miss M. Mc | Millen, Miss Alma McMillen. Hoston, Mass.— | Mrs. E. L. Waxham, Evelyn Waxham. Chi- cago, IL.—Mrs. J, C. Jones. Healdsburg— Mr. ‘and Mrs. Eli Bush. Mrs. C. D. Carter, Isabel Carter, John W. Ward and wife. Santa Rosa—s8. K. Dougherty, wife and son. Berke- —Miss Lillie ,.Lug. Oakland—Mrs. Quinn, | Elizabeth Eby, D. E. Brown, Mrs. Macpherson, } Mr. Quinn. San Jose—Mrs. Willlam Board, )Mr L. Beach, Recfina Beach. Benicla—C. | A, Erwin. HOTEL DE REDWOOD: clsco—Miss Louise Geves, Mrs. M. T. Cole, Irene Cole, Helen Cole, Rev, E, H. Avery, Miss | E. W. Thomas, Miss Louise Thomas, Mrs. A. | W. Bliss, Porter L. Bliss, Porter L. Bliss Jr., { Willlam L. Bliss,” Charles Hagman. From Alameda—Miss Mary Kelly, Mrs. James Law- son, H. H. Jeffery. From Oakland—Mr, and | Mrs. A. A White, Miss Grace Helsen, Miss Ruth Heisen, Mrs. Hurd, Miss Charlotte Hurd, From San Fran- Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'J. Waterhouse, Har- | schall T. Waterhouse, Edward Waterhouss, { Frank M. Parcells, Anna M. Irvine, Mrs. R. | Dalziel, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Bessie Hobart. From Bouldin Island—Mrs. Joseph | Zeller, Miss Olga Zeller, Miss Anna Zeller. From Elmhurst—Mr. and Mrs. George B. | Starr. From San Jose—Mr. und Mrs. W. B. Irish, Miss Frankie *Stockton, W. R. Wray. From San Francisco—Miss Bond, Miss Fitz- gerald, Ronald Fitzgerald, Miss Mabel Coey. | “BLACK ROCK RANGE: From San Fran- | elsco—d Colman, J. Cantrell, Ed Herrings, | Henry Balasco, P, C. Mills, Mrs. C. W. Crow~ {ley, Sam Levey, Maney Myer, Mrs. Marie T. | Maison, Edwin Maison, Jerry Wade, Abble Crowley, Loela Crowley, Mrs. Willilam Rieger, | William' Rieger, Thomas Ricger, Paul Rieger, | Marjory Rieger, of Berkeley; K. Meletius | Crowley, T. J. Crowley, Francis Vaner, Charles Jay, Frank Stone, Maud Simpson, Vernon Ca- | hill, Ed Ornbaum, Frank Connors_ Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs, Mondell, J, Daniels, Mrs. A. M. Reed, John Beed, SARATOGA SPRINGS: From San Fran- cisco—Miss M. Eddy, R. H. Kinsley, Maurice Jones, Miss K. Jones, Eiwood Jones, Henry D. Cellurus, M. Smith, Jr., Miss Cora Smith, B. | K. Smith, A. E. Maas, J. Bendixen, A. An. drews, J.'B. Walden, L. P. Wright, Mrs. Rob- | ert Powers, Jas K. Powers, Stephen Ellery, | Mrs.' . Ellery, ®dward Bradiey, Caleb Armes, | Mre. Armes, Miss M. Armes, Henry J. Ald- rich, Alfred Kemp, Mrs. Kemp, J. J. Kemp, David Mcody, Chas. Stockbridge, Mrs. Stock- | bridge, Peter D. Mead, Mrs. E. F. Holden, | Miss Kate Holden, George R. Tindall, John | Hark, Edward P. Lyons, Geo. Woods, D. Rudy, Gaylord, Mrs. Gaylord, John E. Gayiord. = Oakland—J. J. Hanifin, Jr., Mrs. Hanifin, F. H. Farr, T. D. Butler, G. Moore, Henry Moore. Alameda—Frank Millard, Phil- lip Piper, Eli Ferguson, N. D. Thomson. Marysville—John Calvert, Mrs. John Calvert, Jas. H. Payson. El Paso, Texas—Christian Delmar, Mrs. Delmar, Miss Helen Delmar, | Corneliis ~ Delmar, Dick Delmar, Duncan Spings—Jas. 5. Howell. San Rafael—F. M. Marron. PARAISO SPRINGS: From San Francisco —A. B. Spreckels, John H. Swift, P. Tomlin- son, W. H, Hamilton, S. Porter, D. Hagan, Mrs. B. W. Martin, Mrs. P. Mahoney, J. J. Mahoney, Wm. Brett, Dr. M. E. Gonzales, Reu- ben H. Lloyd, Mrs. J. Pescia, A. F. Pescia, | D. A, Mendenkall, ¥, B. Hill, F. G. Austin, | A. Oppenheim, T. Dillon and family, C. J. Paddock and wife, E. L. Paddock, E. C. An- drews, C. G. Nagle, M. Samuel and family, Mrs. T. Hock, Mrs. F. Hilbert and children. New York—Alma Ferris, Henrletta Savage. Ban Jose—Miss T. Brohaska, Fred Brohask Mrs. M. Brohaska, C. J. Linde and wife. Oal | land—Dr. H. F. Sullivan, J. E. McElroy, Miss M. McElroy, C. C. Crowell, Mrs, Ross Brown and daughter. Berkeley—Mrs. K. Haas, Miss Haas, Mrs. G. A. Easton, A. S. Cole, Mrs. E. M. Bates. Sacramento—Misses Dierssen, Mrs. F. E. Michael, Miss H. Bigney. Fresno—Mrs, M. Huber, Miss T. Huber, W. Heim, wife and daughter.’ Chico—J. 8. Waterland. Watson- ville—W. R. Porter, wife and family, A. W. Cox and wife, H. Werner, Mrs. Werner, Mrs. L. Hudson, Mrs. L. Borba. = Sailnas—C. Fra: cee and wife, E. Archer. Seattle—Mrs. W. Renner. Santa Cruz—Fred M. Swanton. King City—W. K. Brown. Mission—B. F. Gould. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS: From San Francisco—W. T. Wilson, May Hilliper, F. D, Layton, Mrs. C. E. Chapman, Dr. and Mre. W. R.' Clupess Jr., W, F. Dasha and wif Charles Hufschmidt and wife. Oakland—Wal ter Van Dyke and wife, Miss Van Dyke, J. F. Deane. Berkeley—J. M. Johnson. Sacramento —Rowina Reed, E. W. Sim. Tower House, Cal.—Mr., and Mrs. A, C. Richards. Durham, Cal.—W. W. Durham and wife, Mrs, M. M. Cook. ~Fort Jones—Kate E. Bailey. Fresno— Dr. H. Afken and wife, Miss T. Alken. Portland—P. H. Palmer, Mrs, J. A. Walden, F. W. Merritt. * Salem, Or.—Charles §. Moore and sons. Medford—Mrs. John F. White, Zela White. Spring Creek—Willlam M. Ladd, E. C. Cross. St. Louls—A. C. Burrie. Chicago— T. B. Guffey. BYRON HOT SPRINGS: clsco—H. R, From San Fran- Newbauer, Mr. and Mrs. West- hoff, L. A. Nunes and wife, Patrick Kelly, J. H. Langtry, J. Herzog, W. R. de Gruchy, Mrs. L. C. Scott, Miss Ray Willams, Pelade Venturi, H. Lorentzen, J. G. Barker and wife, Harry Block, Max Salomon, Otto Olsen, John Landers, 1. Preager, A. E.' Goetze and wife, Mrs. M. §. Levy, Mics Welcome Levy, Mrs. J. J. Rauer, A. W. Hills, H. Strathmann, J. Strathmann, John Dolan,” Rabbi M. §. Levy, L. Rothenberg, Daniel G. Coleman, W. Scott, A. M. Simpson, M. J. Du Bois, George J. Wallace, Willlam Wolf, Miss Wolf. From Oskland—Ren! Halyweck and wife, Mrs. Charles Waltz, Miss Maud J. Waltz, Maggio Koegen, Mr. and Mrs. Burke. P. E. Lynch Antioch: J. M. Henderson, Miss Alice J. Hen. derson, Bureka; Mrs. Wright, Redding; Geo: H. Crow, Newman: Mre. Hunalt and daugh- ter, Fresno: Michael Hart, Yolo; Mrs. F. M. Bain, Ohlo; A. Py, Sunol; H. E. Barber and wite and D. McCormick, Stockton; H. D. Towle, Nevada City; Thomas Hench, Eurek N. E. Boyd, Napa; Frank Davis, West Berks ley; Phil Conroy, Bisbee; E. McCuag, Ilow: Mrs, Willlam Seibert and daughter, Columbi H. H. Levy, Honolulu; E. P, Newhall, Gra: son Ming J. Smith, Oroville; J. Hz Lincoln; Braham, Luto, Ecuador: . . . Brown, Arizona; J. Durbet and F. Stewart, Nebraska; . S. D. - Meyer, Portland; P. | General Herrera wins the scene will be e e R R I A S i ] ] &l A AWATS NEWS OF BATTLE Continuance or End of Revolution in the Balance. Government Victory Will Mean Ccnclusion of the Strife. 2 PANAMA, Aug. 2—Since yesterday the battle at Agua Dulce has been the sole topic of conversation here. Both Liberals and C ervatives anxiously await the result of the engagement, which will go into history as one of the bloodiest ever fought in Cclombia. General Morales Berti is among the bravest and most experienced generals of the Conservatives. He has from 3000 to 300 fine soldlers and his forces are strongly entrenched. General Herrera is undoubtedly the best military leader the revolutionists have. It is believed he has 4000 men. The result of the battle at Agua Dulce | cannot be predicted but all agree that if | repeated here, for General Salazar, Gov- ernor of Panama, has 2000 men strongly entrenched and says he will fight as long as his ammunition and soldiers last. Government victory at Agua Dulce would, it is generally believed, mean the end of the revolution. SEATTLE, Aug. 2.—Lieutenant Y. Caros, of the Colomblan Government, who arrived in Seattle from Panama three weeks ago, h purchased the steamer Jessie Banning, owned by Captain John Clinton, the consideration being _$68,000. Lieutenant Y. Caros had the vessel towed | to Moran Bros.’ shipvard, where it is being thoroughly overhauled. It is stated ! that the Colombian officer has enlisted ! 100 men who will sail with the vessel to | Panama. Notice to Tassengers. Round trip transfer tickets now on sals &t any of our offices. One trunk (rounu trip) 80 cents. Morton Special Delivery, | 408 Taylor street, €30 Market street and | Oakland ferry depot. ” 1 | smitn, st Louis | " RUBICON SPRIN| S: From San Francisco— | i C. A. Brown, R. W. Warwell, Milton Huf- schmidt, Dorothy Hufschmidt, W. C. Bean, W. R. oye, Miss Heller, W. S. Esberg and ! wife, B Heller and wife, C. B. Cobson and | wife, J. W. Wetmore and’ wife, Mrs. E. L. | Wemple. From, Oakland—Charles ‘ushing, Mrs. Thomas Gardiner, | Blanche Fr: i From San Francisco— Willlam H. Spaiilding, Florence A. Gardiner, HOTEL VENDOME: Robert W. Campbell, Harry Lee, Joseph E. | Roiker, W. H. King, John L. Wheeler, Miss | L. Maynard, Miss F. Howard, Miss Jennie lood, J. Marks, S. E. Fpler, A. N. Drown, | Misses Drown, Richard Derby, Griffin, . W. Griffin, T. C, Shankland, L. F. Barnum, Mrs. W. Dannenheimer, Mrs. J. J. Gottlob, Henry Lyons and wife, Arthur Sn Barnum a wife, H. P. Veeder, F. hew, Mr. and M Toby G. Hughes, L. Clayburgh, Will H. Stinson, H. C. Mintos W. Stephenson, J.' J. Gottlob, Dr. V Thorne, O. H. Hart and family, George M Ralph, W. M. Griffin, M. sher, Lewis D. Spear, Allen L. Duncan, Thurlow McMullen, Mrs. J. Jerome, Miss Jerome, T. Jerome, Mr: L. & Sherman, R. Schrensky and wife, J. Bothin, Miss. Bothin, Miss Dalsy S. Cselder, H. P.'Martine, T.' Wechsler, Mrs. Alfred | Beadle, Mies Ella Beadle, Mist Ruth Beadle, Mrs. H. S. Hols, Miss Grace Brown, W. W. | Haskell, F. W. Ten Winkle, Carroll N. Beal, | E. C. Schnable, Horace V. Scott, Mrs. Gage | | Phillips, Mrs. E. R. Hamilton, Mrs. C. A. Buckbee, T. W. Brown, Knox Maddox, M. V Jellett, M. Bernard, E. §. Swann, F. A Kenny, Walter Field, 'A. W. Pike, Theodore F. Bonnet and wife, Miss Zehme Walter. From New York—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Randol, Mrs, L. M. Dame, Henry Milles, Miss Margaret Ang- Henry F. J. Knoblock, R. S. Gilbert, J. Goldwasser, :Rudolph Grossman, Miss Pyles, R. . Watkins and wife, Mrs, S. A. Tilton, GILROY HOT SPRINGS: From San Fran. clsco—Mrs. M. Jacobsem, H. Daniels, F. | Cooney, Mrs. M. L. Alexander, P. J. Carroll, S. Hayes, Miss C. E. D. Carroil, Peter.J. Fabian, W. . E. Kellogg, | W. Kalenschmidt, Mr: arf, Colonel R. R. Ritchle, J. James, P. F. Manley, H, Foster, B. Doncovich, F. Mrs, R. Hughes, D. A. Thompso; vilson, P, D. Williams, M, ¥ Price, Miss Nena Jacobson, M. R. Eifers, J. | S. Wright, Mrs. G. Reck, R. Reck, P, T.| Peterson. _ From Menlo Park—Mr. and Mrs. | John MacBain. From Oakland—Mr, and Mrs, A. H. Higgins, Mrs. A, Ames and daughte T. Lukes, G. T. Hawkins. From San Jose— Mrs. G. W. Lowery, P. Hellwlg, Mrs. F. I. Nicols, Mrs, H. Browne. From Holllster—T. W. Hawkins, D. F. Hardy. From Jackson- ville—D. E. Daves, C. A. Fitzgerald. Fror Hyde Rancho—C. R. Slayman, S. Holstman. From Gilroy—J. Clarke Jr., P. Kelly, Miss M. Casey, L. T. Moore, Dr.’ I. Clarke. From Baltimore—T. J. Cralg. From Los Angeles— | P. J. Morrisey, Miss J. Craftson, Mrs, F. A. Lewis and daughter. From Chlcago—N. Hus. ton, P. Richardeon. From Galveston, Tex.— J. 3. Knox, Master P. Knox. From Niles— H. 'P.” Pres From' Ventura—Mrs. J. D. Morean and son., SANTA CATALINA ISLANDS: Hotel Met- ropole—H. B. Griffith and wife, Edward J. Wolfe, S." Christenson and wife, D, Dearborn | and family, A. C. Bates, A. Goldstein, A. Weil, James Donahue, Mrs. A. Farrell, Sol Roths child, Mabel C. Shrier, Samuel Dowseff, George | Saaisbury, T. D. Connelly, Mrs. B. A. Heyden- | feldt, Miis E. O, Heidenfeldt, J. L. O'Neil, | F. O. Daniel, Patrick F. McKeon, Edward | Johnson, Miss Lillian T. Scott, Miss Eunice Holmes. Island Villa—Mrs. R. Davis, H, J. Herzog, Mrs. T, D. Monckton, L. Monckton, Mies Beatrice M, Hinkle, George W. Duff, T. P. Cooper, P, L. Miller, J. H, Boyle, Edwara B. Heineman, Lambert’ Leby, Joseph Gil- dea, C. H. Cowan and wife, Mrs. A. Gilbert and daughter, H. C. Farmer. From Oakland— T, Evans, Mrs, ‘F. F. McHenry, Abe Haas and wife. From San Jose—W. G, Bohanan and wife, Mrs. N. D’Oyly, Miss Mary D'Oyly, H. A. Gabriel and wife,” Miss Day. From Sacra- mento—Miss E. Milton, H. F. Hansche, From Oakland—Mrs. A. F, Chapplain, P — TEETH EXAMINED FREE ‘W B EXTRACT TEETH, FILL TEBTH and apply gold crowns and bridge work without the least particle of pain by & method patented and used by us only. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. ~Come and have your teeth extracted in the morn- Ing and go home in the evening With new teeth, A written guarantee for 20 years with all work. The large patronage which has com- pelled us to enlarge our parlors is due to the uniformly high grade work done by ekilled dentists and the 20-vear protective guarantes given. DO NOT BE DECEIVED or misled by imitations. We have no con- nection_with any other office in_the city. CUT THIS OUT AND BRING IT WITH YOU, in order to get the benefit of low rates, : Fifteen skilled operators emploved in this office. A specialist in every department. Graduates of the leading colleges of th: world, coupled with from 12 to 20 years' experience, BRINGE WORK. Spaces where from one to ten teeth have been lost we replace with bridge work, It looks the same as natural teeth. lasts a lifetime and requires no plate. Broken down teeth we restore to beauty and usefulness with crowns of porcelain and gold. Twenty offices in the United States. Open even- ings until 9; Sundays, 10 to 4. All work guaranteed. Beautiful Sets of Teeth. Gold Fillings ..... Silver Fillings Gold Crowns .. Bridge Work . Teeth Extracted FREE. STERLING PAnLess DENTISTS, 997—Market Street—997 San Francisco, Cal. Over Millinery Store. CENTRAL = ADVERTI Broken We will offer the following at $1250 GRAY PEDESTRIAN SUITS, fancy trimmed jacket. Closing out price..........$6.75 $22.50 BASKET CLOTH SUITS, with moire revers, collars afd cuffs, fancy trimmed skirt, to close Ao S e aR ...812.50 $35.00 extra quality BROAD- CLOTH TAILOR SUITS are now ... SR $25.00 86 0DD TAILOR SUITS, Assorted*styles and colors, values . $7.50 to $20.00. Closing out prices. .$3.00 to $10.00 $5.00 and $4.00 all-wool GOLF- ING SKIRTS at .... ciiiiiiin...$2.95 and $1.95 $500 BLACK VENETIAN SKIRTS, fancy trimmed, at.$3.50 $15.00 PEAU DE SOIE SKIRTS. trimmed, reduced to......$10.00 GOLDEN GATE CLOAK ana SUIT HOUSE Broken Sizes! i i ¢ H All the ODDS and ENDS will posi- H tively be closed : order to make room for :t OUR NEW FALL GOODS =} 1230-1232-1234 MarkKet St. SEMENTS. Lots! out this week in NON-COMPETITIVE PRICES: Balance of $1.00 and $1.50 WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS, to close at.45¢ BLACK CHEVIOT ETO fancy trimmed, $7.50 values at..$4 BLACK CHEVIOT JACKETS, richly trimmed, regular price $8.50, at S ... $5.00 $7.50 TAN KERSEY JACKETS, | satin lined throughout, at..%$5.00 $12.50 and $15.00 . IMPORTED COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, closing out price. ........... $7.50 and 88,50 dd JACKETS, value $3.50 to will be closed out at .............. 95¢ to $4.50 NOW READY. Newest style cloth and silk COATS for Misses and Children. PRICES MOST REASONABLE STYLISH COFFEE JACKETS, ciieennen....$7.60 to $20.00 115 o $10.00, from AMUSEMENTS. Market Street, Near Eighth. Fhone South 533. EAST TO-NGH ST TimE LYNNE The Greatest of Emotional Dramas. Tfl'} URHOW EV i ALL NEXT WEEK Mat. Sat. ani Bundsy. The Most Gorgeous and Elaborate Production Ever Witnessed in This City, Sutton Vane's Great Military and Sporting Drama, HUMANITY Dealing with actual oceurences in the famous Jameson Rald in South Africa, and illustrat- Ing the herolc struggle of the brave Boers for Iiberty. i A Real English Fox Hunt with Mounted _Horsemen and & Pack of Hounds In Full Cry. Sword and flame In the Dutch camp. A story of true love and self sacrifice. Realistic battle scene. Terrible bomb explosion. Exciting Sword Combat on Horseback between a Boer and a British soldier, fought by Prof. W. J. Clements, Champion Broadswordsman of Am- erica, and Lieut. Bevis Cranbourne. MATINEE TO-DAY. Prices—I10c, 15¢, 25¢ Eveningx, 10c to 50c. PRICES—Fiiies., 162, T8 S5e 11—"A Night at the Circus.” 18—Robert Fitzsimmons in “The Hon- est Blacksmith."” AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI NOTE—Performance Commences at 8 sharp! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! TO-NIGHT—Last of the Great Hit—TO-NIGHT L U c lA. EEAR DE SPADA, Z0NGHI, D'ALBORE, DADO. Monday, August 4 Second Week of ths GRAND OPERA SEASON. ——Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday—— Donizettl's Brilliant Opera, M 2 Debut of GIUSEPPI AGOSTINI, _Tenor MARIE POZZI, MICHELE DE PADOVA and AUGUSTO DADO in the Cast. Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matines, ——Blzet's Famous Creation— CARMEN With the Only COLLAMARINI. Cast includes TINA DE SPADA, DOMEN- ICO RUSSO. EMELIO D'ALEORE, PILADE DB PAOLI and Other Talented People. SAME POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and 75c. SAN FRANCISCO'S co LU Mgl LEADING THEATRE Beginning TO-MORROW (MONDAY). MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presenting HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN Ana SPECIAL COMPANY in A Superb Revival of the Romantic Drama, “The Only Way.” HENRY MILLER as SYDNEY CARTON. MARGARET ANGLIN appearing for the first time here in her original role of MIMI. Telephone Bush 9. OPERA GRAND:» LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT, OF UNCLE TOM’S CABIN WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY EV'G NEXT, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In an Elaborate Revival of “TRILBY.” WILTON LACKAYE as SVENGALL THEODORE ROBERTS, ALICE JOHNSON and IMPORTANT OTHERS In the CAST. POPULAR PRICES....10¢, 18¢c, 25c, B0c, TSc Orchestra Seats, 25c and 50c All Matinees. THEATRE 8ciasco MATINEE SATURDAY. THIS SUNDAY EVENING. ALL NEXT WEEK. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. “CAMILLE” MONDAY, AUGUST 1], *SAPHO.” EXTRA SAPHO MATINER THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. SEATS READY TO-MORROW. In Preparation, DRUSA WAYNE. LAST WEBK BUT ONE. FREDERICK WARDE And his SPECTAL COMPANY. To-night, Monday, Tuesday eves., Thurs. mat., ““THE MOUNTEBANK."r Wednesday, Thursday eves., Sat. mat., “THE MERCHANT OF vVENICE.” Friday and Saturday eves., . ‘“oTHELLO,” ‘Week of Aug. 10—Special produetion of ‘““DAMON AND PYTHIAS.” SEATS READY. e O'Farrell st., bet. Stockton and Powell. Tel. Main 231. AS IF THOUSANDS| BY l CONTINUE MAGIC TO PACK THE THEATER NIGHTLY. OUR GREAT TRIPLE BILL OF +«POUSSE CAFE,”” “ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” And «A ROYAL FAMILY” THE BEST THAT I8, THE QUALITY IS THERE. Our all stock company., KOLB AND DILL, and BERNARD, BLAKE, HERMSEN, DB FORREST, AMBER, EVANS, VIDOT, HOPE, EMERSON and the only earthly chorus. Seats selling two wee! head. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open dally from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m, Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN Bc. Bathing, Including admission, 25c. Children 20c. —_—_— THE WEEKLY CALL .$l pPer Year. Alhambra ne- Corner Eddy and Jones sts. Bog. With Matineo Noxt Saturday. §Nights. Matinees Sat., Sun,, Wed. Revi and Up-to-Date — Palmer OWNIES IN FAIRYLAND 100—Professional Juveniles in Comncl“;s—lflo. 85—Great and Original Specialtios—35. yER L b BT u transformation scene. Songs, Dances, Music, Effeets. e, Beats 10c to 50c—READY THURSDAY. oty i e oL seaiod = S e AMUSEMENTS. Week Commencing THIS AFTER- NGON, August 3. VAUDEVILLE SURPRISES 1 Clara Ballerini, Terpsichorean and Aerial Artist. J. K. ANNA Emmet and Mortiand In “A HONEYMOON IN A HARLEM FLAT. Arthur Balierini, And His Marvelous Canines. Grattan ¢ White, In “LOCKED OUT AT 3 A. M.™ Katherine Bloodgood The Eminent Contralto. Zara and Zara, In Their Unique Change Act. Lew Hawkins. ““The Chesterfleld of Minstrelsy. The Biograph, With New Moving Pictures. Last Week of the Mazetti Troupe, Europe’s Greatest Acrobats. Parquet, any seat, 25c; halcony, 10c; children, any part except reserved, 10e. A few front orchestra rows, rese K 50c; frent rows of balcony, reservegd, 25¢. COMING—! 8 Fa 22900000290000000090000 'UNION COURSING PARK | P. J. REILLY, Judge. | | JEAN MARCEL'S mous Living Art Studies 25 Celebrated Parisian Models. JAMES F. GRACE, Sligper. TO-DAY, | SUNDAY - AUCUST 3 88 =Well- Matched =88 ' Hounds in Four !Classifieg Stakes, NEXT MONTH— THE CALIFORNIA FUTURITY. TRAIN SERVICE, Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:13 a. | m., 11 a. m., 12 m and 1 p. m. Twenty-fitth | and Valencia streets five minutes later. Re- turning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course, San Mateo electric cars every five minutes. ADMISSION 25c. LADIES FREE. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ! GEO. B. ALEXANDER: LEANDO BROTH- ERS; JESSIE DALE: DEAS AND DEAS: LEONARD AND LEONARD; HUGHEY EMMETT AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don't Fail to See Hardy Downing Loop the Loop. AMATEUR NIEH_'I' THURSDAY ceeecee 108 Children.......ceece.li Phone for Seats—Park 23: THE ONLY FREE L(ECTURE “LIFE AND HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF IT,” To Be Given in San Francisco by the Distine guished Lecturer, 0. N. ORLOW, PH. D.D., Ot St. Petersburg, Russia. ‘Will Take Place in GOLDEN GATE HALL, TO=NIGHT at 7:30 0°Clock. ADMISSION FREE MISCELLANEOUS. B s ot Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. LASHS KIDNEY. 2 LIVER BITTERS CURES DYSPEPS Tong Po Chy, Successor to DR. LI PO TAL CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM. No. 72T WASHINGTON ST., Corner Brenham Place, Above Plaza, San Franeisco, Cal