The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, ’ 1902, (ING MAKES INE GIFT T0 Hl3 PEOPLE Edward VII Presents Os- borne House to the Nation. Apartments Occupied by CHICAGO POLIGE ARE ALL AT SEA Man Suspected of Killing His Mother Is Still at Large. William Bartholin Disap- pears, Leaving No Trace Behind Him. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—The search for Wii- lam Bartholin, who is suspected of hav- Victoria Will Be Sacredly Preserved. Best of the Royal Residence to Be Converted Into Home for Con valescent Army and Naval Officers. Special Dispaf h to The Call, LONDON, Aug. 10.—King Edward has ed his coronation in a memorable by the munificent gift to the na- rne House, one of the favo ces of the late Queen Victoria. is made in the following message ddressed to Prime Mini: For reasons apparent in the if the King makes his in- ace, Corcnation Day, 1902.— the King's much beloved moth- ne House estate is, as Mr. Balfour private estate of the sovereign. a considerable part of the 1 of this kingdom and in its or, and having elso strong of Norfolk, which have forty years, the King ble 1o make adequate use of 8s a royal residence, and he determined to offer the prop- of Wight as a gift to the partments which n of her Majesty, Iways have access to the clated with her As regards the rest of the <ing hopes it may be devoted to ses and converted into & con- f the navy and been impatred in ren- country. to give a full iegal effect to the hes it is found that application to ary, the King trusts that that the necessary steps se taken. FINAL HEALTH BULLETINS. llowing bulletin concerning the s condition was issued to-day His Majesty bears the strain of the corona- eremony perfectly well, and experienced fatigue. The King had a good dition is in ther bulletin will be issued TREVES, LAKING. ward and Queen Alexandra and al guests at Buckingham Palace attended divine services Royal of St. James Palace this morning. the close of the services the national sung. The King and Queen cheered by the crowds on the they drove back to Bucking- The festivities in London were contin- ued to-day. There were considerable every way satis- crowds almost all day long in the vieinity of Bucki Pa ngham ce and along the ¥ erday’s procession, viewing ns and watching the flow of e ;i:—rymaxes to"and from the vari- iksgi In the even- % ch, as an ex- v _for Sunday, was bril- inated, was a great center of and served to bring an im- oncourse of people into the neigh- CROWD SEES THE KING. te of the welcome announcement st night that King Edward had e fatigues of coronation day well, bulletin concerning his health d with a degree of anxi . e reason that the King's the bulletin at the early ) o’clock. e posting of the bulletin there loubt as to whether ‘the i drive out to-day, but the rowd which remained at Bucking- alace, hopeful of seeing the sover- y re and the Queen. by Princess mark, Prince and a and the Crown nark, and were attended by he royal household. drove along the Mall to without receiving any from the people. They t in the service in gowns of crimson was simple, pecial prayers ervice a ir serv no sermon 1 were read. The hour and was congregation sti first verse of service to the one i THANKSGIVING SERVICES. ther official service, attended by m Court Gulley, Speaker of the lacki; in . The melan- choly, headachy, and low- spirited men and women are easily excited, impa- tient, fidgcty? and wunable people are nervous strength. weak, care-worn, to sleep at night. 'Worn- out nerves must be built up, and the vitality of the wiole system replenished before relief can come. “The least bit of noise or sudden jar would nearly drive me and was just too for am; . & was so nervous that T could not rest or sleep. The first dose of Dr. Miles’ Nervine bmuflrhtme sleep, and after that I got well fast.” Mrs. A. R. MORRELL, Arcolz, Ills, De. Mifes’ Nervine builds up the nerves, strengthens the brain, and fortifies and refreshes the whole system. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, in the Chapel | rded by the appear- | Vietoria, | | Ing murdered his mother and Miss Minnie | Mitchell, was continued to-day, but no | trace of him was found. Oscar Thompson, | who was for eighteen years the constant | friend of the fugitive’s mother, and who was arrested yesterday, stoutly main- | tained his innocence of any knowledge of | | the murders and pleaded with the author- ities to be released. After a long exam- | ination, however, Thompson was sent | | back to his cell, ‘as the police feei confi- | | dent that he has not told all he knows. E. O. Hunter and Milton R. Kdwards, | | former roomers at the Bartholin house, | are being sought by the police. Late to-day a special delivery letter | arrived from Omaha for R. H. Mitchell, brother of the murdered Minnie Mitcheli, from Edwar , Who wrote the day after Miss Mitchell’s body was identtfied, stat certamn tbat Bar- tholin had murdered his mother. Edwards in the letter de d that he fled from | Chicago because he, too, feared he would | fall a victim to Bartholin’s thirst for | blood. It was learned to-day that Thomp- | | son was in the house the night Mrs. Bar- | tholin was killed. | Thompson has admitted that he was in {a room acros hall from Mrs. Bar-| tholin’s. The police have discovered, they 2y, that the aged woman was strangled | on & couch in her own room on the night of July 7, and her body thrown into a closet, where it remained for several days | before burial in the basement. 1 Another suspicious circumstance to add | to the complications of the mystery de- veloped to-night when it was discovered that Horace Clark, a companion of Bar- tholin, has been missing since the mur. der of Mrs. Batholin. Thompsor, having admitted t lice that he was in the house eve for two weeks after Mrs. Bartholin's al appearance, firmly denies that he saw Bartholin from Tuesday morning, the day after her murder, unul Friday evening, and he also declares that he never heard a suspicious sound or saw suspiclous signs during the day in which the awful | tragedy was committed. Inspector Hunt found a close friend of Bartholin who saw him last Tuesday, { nearly a week after he disappeared with | | Minnie Mitchell, who was killed on the | night of July 30. Bartholin called at the house of this friend last Tuesday night. From him the police obtained a descrip- tion of the clothing Bartholin wore when | ing that he was the po- vy night last seen. These clothes were found in | Bartholin’s room, thus proving beyond a ! doubt that he returned to the house six days after the death of Minnie Mitchell | and that he could have returned at no other time save at night, when Thomp- | son was at home. Thompson says he | never saw Bartholin after the Wednesday | night he went away with Minnie Mitchell. | House of Commons, members of the House, and the Ministers was held at St. | | Margaret'’s Church, Westminister. The | mavor and corporation of Westminster, in | their official robes, were present at this | service, The most interesting of all the services { was that held in St. Paul's Cathedral. This was essentially a people’s service in gratitude and thankfulness that the sov- | ereign had been restored to his health. | The Lord Mayor of London and the cor- | poration of the city attended in state. In | | the cholr were seated Prince Battenberg, | | the Duchess of Fife, the Duchess of Al-| | bany with the royal children and a large | number of diplomats. The sermon was | preached by the Bishop of London, Rev. | Arthur F. W. Ingram. The scene was es- | pecially impressive when at the close of | the service the vast gathering joined in | singing the national anthem. The newspapers to-day have been rather ridiculous in some of the comments upon the events of yesterday. To read these one would imagine that no one had ever appeared to be in better health than King Edward. | CLAIMS KNOX CALLED THEM “DIRTY CURS” Millionaire Schoen Gives His Version of Attack Upon the Attorney | General. | NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—A Journal spe- | elal from Atlantic City says: Concerning | the trouble with Attorney General Knox | several days ago Millionaire Schoen said | to-day: “I thought Mr. Knox adopted an un- warrantable course when he sent a waiter | to inform us that our conduct was offen- give to him. But at that time I deemed it the better part of wisdom to send back an apology and ignore his rather pompous and peremptory request. “But if 1 amazed then at his con- | duet my astonishment was certainly great when Mr. Knox, a member of the Presi- | dent’s Cabinet, deliberately offered us the | greatest possible insult. As he was leav- | ing the cafe with his friends he leaned over our table and said, ‘You are a lot of dirty curs.’ A minute later he came back, and rushing up to our table began to abuse us. ‘You are blackguards,’ he ex- claimed. ““At that Mr. Stephenson jumped up and | made a short-arm punch at him, and then there was a great scuffle. I am not sure that Mr. Stephenson landed his blow, but | am of the opinion that he did. I think it landed on Knox's chest.” e | NEW STEAMER COREA ARRIVES OFF THE HEADS Pacific Mail Company’s Boat Success- | fully Accomplishes Her First Trip to This Coast. The steamer Corea, one of the Paclific | Mail Steamship Company’s new vessels, | arrived off the Heads about midnight and | will come into port this morning. She is | fifty-two days out from Newport News, | The new boat is under the command of | Captain Seabury, who was formerly in | charge of the China. | . The Corea is one of the magnificent new | boats which the Pacific Mail Company | has recently added to its list. This is her | first trip to this port. She is very large and is modern In all her equipments. —_—— Lorena Atwood to Play. Miss Lorena Atwood, so well known here | for her work in stock organizations, has | been engaged as leading support to Mr. | Kelcey and Miss Shannon in their tour in | Gillette’s play of “Sherlock Holmes” for | the coming season. She will play the | part of Madge Larrabee, one of the | strongest of the so-called “heavv roles” | for women. Miss Atwood is best known | here for her work in sympathetic “leads,” | but her last season with Howard Hall in a strong adventuress part has attracted the attention of Eastern managers to her | abilities, so that she finds herself identi- | fied in the managerial mind with this class of work. It is a tribute to her ver- satility which her friends here will ap- preciate, ——— Brownies in Fairyland. At the Alhambra Theater “The Brown- fes in Fairyland” is drawing big houses and no doubt will continue to do so throughout the limited engagement. It will be presented again this evening and on Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at the matinee on Wednesday. The com- pany of over seventy-five professional ju- veniles gives a performance that could not be improved upon. Some great specialty numbers are rendered by the little tots. The stage effects are excellent and the costuming handsome. ————— BOISE, Idaho, Aug, 10.—John Price, an em- ploye of the Ringling Bros.: circus, fell from the circus train about three miles west of Pocatel- [ | Overland PROMISING YOUNG ARTIST DIES AT MOTHER’S HOME Horen Patigian, Who Was Best Known by His Black and White Work in the Local Weeklies and Magazines, Suc- cumbs to Pleuro-Pneumonia After a Month’s lliness i | | L) FTER an illness of little more than a month Horen Patigian, one of the most promising of San Francisco’s young artists, died in Fresno, Cal., the home of his birth. He contracted a severe cold, which settled on his lungs and rapldly devel- oped into pleuro-pneumonia. In the early stages of his seizure he was taken into the home of Frances Graham of the Ti- voli Opera Company, where that lady gave up her own room to him and nursed him until he was transferred to his moth- er's home in Fresno. Mr. Patigian was best known by his black and white work in the local week- lis and magazines, he having done most of the cover and designs for the Wasp, Town Talk, etc., and contributed to the onthly and Sunset. His work throughout displayed originality and thought and promised a reaily brilllant career. He was a member of the San Prancisco Press Club, whose walls are hung with some of his best efforts. He was,_a brother of Halg Patigian of the Bulletin’s art staff, CITIZENG FEAR LNCHERS" WORK Highwayman Fred Wil- liams Removed to Gilroy Jail, i SAN JOSE, Aug. 10.—For six hours to- day the body of Fred Tann, the desperado highwayman who killed himself late yes- terday afternoon after a three-hour ca- reer, in which he and Fred Williams held up fifteen people and terrorized the whole southern part of the county, lay in an im- provised morgue at the little town of Ma- d‘mne, to be viewed by hundreds of peo- ple. Williamst was kept under lock and key in an improvised calaboose. There was the possibility that an enraged communi- ty might In its anger resort to desperate measures, and in the afternoon the pris- oner was removed to Gilroy, where both &n inquest and a preliminary examination will be held. The corpse of Tann is now there. The investigations of the officers reveal that in all the men secured but $18 in cash. It was B. D. Bardness, a horse trader, who contributed the greater portion of the booty. Bardness was forced to give up | %80 at first, but upon his representation that he was ‘“broke,’ Tann, the dead h.lgh\\‘ayman. generously handed him back According to the story told to th - cers by Williams, the two men h;dm:\‘n idea at first of embarking on a general expedition of robbery. Willlams has been camping for a month in the bed of Guade- lupe Creek and yesterday came to town, in company with Mrs. Robert Osborne, who owns a small orchard in the neigh- borhood of the camp and for whom he had done occasional jobs the past two weeks, Arriving in the city, he says he mef Tann and it was then proposed that the two return to the ranch and steal a horse and buggy in which to get out of the country. They took a light buggy and a fast horse and at the same time robbed an employe of the orchard of a 32-caliber pis- tol. Willlams also took with him an an- clent pattern of musket. They had no ammunition until they reached the Twelve Mile House, as Heple's store is known. Here Tann purchased a box of cartridges and then they proceeded to hold up every- body in sight. An examination of Tann's body reveals that he was not injured by the fire of the gnr(se that effected the capture. A rifle ullet tore its way through his clothing and grazed his stomach, but did not bruise the skin. It is supposed that Tann thought he was hurt serlously when he felt the impact of the bullet, and then committed suicide in order to escape cap- ture. Tann has a brother residing at Felton, in Santa Cruz County. He was an ex- convict, having been sent to San Quentin six years ago for five years for arson and highway robbery. He was 24 years of age, Williams hails from Mayfield, where Le has a father and mother, four brothers and sisters. — Bull Makes Escape. POINT RICHMOND, Aug. 10.—The big Mexican steer jumped over a seven foot corral to-day and created a reign of terror among the citizens of Santa Fe. Four vaqueros were soon mounted on mustangs and after many dangerous maneuvers succeeded in capturing the ferocious bo- vine. The bull fights in the afternoon were skillful. Big crowds assembled in the amphitheater to—nliht to witness the bronco busting, bieycling, bull fighting and prize_fighting. All the performances were good. After forty minutes the bull fighting closed. . 2 A Crew of Ten Drowned. ST.JOHNS, N. F., Aug. 10.—The steamer Virginia Lake returned here this morning from Labrador and reported the fisher: prospect there to be excellent. The cate] promises to be ‘above the average. A schooner has gone ashore at Farmyard Islands. Her crew of ten persons was E last night and was killed. Price’s home was erwin, Kan, drowned. e Y 0. -/ = Y 7 0 HoREN »+ <! Exri6lAN B e kS PROMISING ARTIST WHO SUC- CUMBED TO PNEUMONIA AF- TER MONTH'S ILLNESS. = FALLING EARTH DESTROYS SHAFT Mining Apparatus Badly Damaged at Virginia City. Special Dispatch to The Call, VIRGINIA CITY, Aug. 10.—For a sec- ond time in its history a cave has caused destruction in the Chollar shaft. A great mass of earth, honeycombed by shafts and drifts, gave way, and much of the bullding, gallows frame and machinery fell. The residents for some distance in all directions from the mine were alarmed by the crash. There was every indication that an earthquake had occurred. In 1867 a similar accident occurred op- osite the site of the Fourth Ward school- Pouse. In that instance a two-story building and its contents disappeared. Considerable uneasiness is caused among old miners on account of the acci- dent. The entire city is undermined, and as much of the timbering has been neglected for years and is in a condition of decay the enormous downward pres- sure is lkely to cause more serious and dangerous collapses. No loss of life or injury to limb result- ed from the latest cave. ,The shaft had not been in use for some time, as the mine was being worked through a tunnel considerably back of the hoisting works. Watchman Willlam Gray was not alto- gether unprepared for the event, as there had been a straining and cracking of the timbers of the hoisting works all day and during the night. He lost no time in getting out of the way. There is a great gap In the earth in front of the hoisting works, and the ground that runs under the railroad track some distance off had all fallen away. The front portion of the main buliding had fallen.far below the floor line, and the gallows frame had parted and dropped fifteen feet below its old position. A don- key engine that stood some distance in thé rear of the frame had slipped forward and fallen into the shaft. Three cages that stood in the bullding were buried with it. The accident will not interfere with work in the Chollar and Potosi, which is conducted through a surface tunnel the mouth of which is on a level with the holsting works. No work had been done through the shaft for several years, the last work done through it being the re- moval of the dynamo plant in the Sutro tunnel level. Dynamite stroys Two Lives. YREKA, Aub. 10.—G. “H. Beasly, the boss of the Chinese gang on the grade of the Klamath Lake Ralilroad Company, was killed with one of the Chinese near Fall Creek yesterday afternoon by {he premature explosion of some dynamite caps which they were using to set off a blast. Beasly was 2 years old and a na. tive of Munroe County, W. Va. He leaves some property. —_————— Low Rates East. The Santa Fe Railway has made a low rate East for round-trip tickets to the Trans. Missiesippi Commercfal Congress at St. Paul, Minn. Tickets g00d sixty days from sale, Stop-overs allowed on return trip, west of M. sourl River, Within time lmit. Going vig Santa Fe, returning via Ogden OF the reverse, $70 40, Going_via Santa Fe, returning yia Portland, Or., $82 00. Tickets on sale August 13 and 14 only. Santa Fe office, 641 Market street. ! g LAWSON PAYa Hl3 RESPELT 10 Hl3 FOES Opinion of New York Yacht Club Fills a Book. “Absconders” and “Scoun- drels” Among the Terms of Endearment. Boston Millionaire Says the Gotham- ites Are “Cowards, Queer in Body and Perverted in Mind.” sttt G Special Dispatch to The Call, BOSTON, Aug. 10.—Thomas W. Lawson, millionaire and ‘‘copper king,” who achieved fame last year by constructing a defender for the America’s cup in the international yacht races, but was barred from competing by the New York Yacht Club, to-day issued a private edition of his first literary venture, ‘“The Lawson History of the America’s Cup.” In this book Mr. Lawson makes the best of his opportunity to arraign the New York Yacht Club in scathing terms. . In the chapter entitled “A Word to the Student of Yachting” Lawson analyzes American social and economic conditions at some length. What he terms the American ‘“mush- room aristocracy” is composed, he say: of “those who know no law but migh who admit no God but self; whose stand- ard is cunning and whose code is ‘get thlere.” Probably never in-the history of the world has there been a class so pow- erful for evil as this.” Then he con- tinues: o In only one phase of life did this class find itself balked and powerless—sports, Natural cowards, quger in body and perverted in mind because of a viclous or low order of ancestry and habit, they could not take active part in those things which have for their foundation courage, manliness and well-proportioned bodies, ‘and their wealth could not buy, their cunning steal nor their power selze these things which nature alone can zive. So well did the mushroom class bring their | pecullar ability to bear upon the New York | Yacht Club that it grew rapidly in numbers, | rapidly in public importance and rapidly in those ‘things for which the class was noted. | Steam vessels and those forms of yachting | which required only a saloon above and sleep- ing luxuries below decks, an unlimited stock of lquor and a full supply of gambling im- plements multiplied rapidly, while those which Decessitated an acquaintance with the s2a and a knowledge of sails, ropes and spars shrunk into insignificance in’ all but name in propor- tion as steam grew. There had taken place at the same time tully as great contrast in the people who were met in the clubhouse and in the ships which flew the blue flag with the red cross and white star. Where in the G0's and 60's it was & common remark that ‘‘thus and so looks like a member of the New York Yacht Club,” which was the equivalent for “he looks like a gentleman,” and where a member who felt it necessary to open his correspondence with a statement of who he was or how he acquired his crest, was unheard of. Under the regime of this new class the queer men and women one was obliged to stumble over on the club- house balconies or yacht decks ceased to draw even comment from the oldest members, while the headline of the daily papers, naming this absconder or that scoundrel as a prominent member of the New York Yacht Club, was by no means infrequent, and the open admissiors of new members that they-had paid for an election to membershin were matters of com- mon occurrence. This was the most foremost association in American sports, which in the year 1901, the first of the second fifty vears of the America's cup, issued, as sole custodians of the cup, the No American, other than a member of the New York Yacht Club, shall be allowed any part In the defense of the America’s cup.” Mr. Lawson gives a short biography of Sir Thomas Lipton, whom he describes as “a tradesman of the strenuous Yankee brand, who was enabled to donate a princely sum to the Queen's charities in consideration of the only thing the Ameri- can described in the last chapter finds it impossible to purchase from his country- men with the .dollars he has charmed from their pockets—knighthood.” DOAN’S KIDNEY. PILLS. L HELPING HAND Is Gladly Extended by a San Fran- cisco Citizen. There are many enthusiastic citizens in San Francisco prepared to tell their ex- perience for the publte good. Testimony from such a source is the best evidence, and will prove a “helping hand” to scores of readers. Read the following state- ment: Mrs. B. Carrington, of 168 Linden ave- nue, (B. Carrington, packer), say *‘Reading a paper one evening I chanced to notice that Doan’s Kidney Pills cured backache and other incidentals due to either excited or weakened kidneys. I was subject to pain in the back always more acute if I caught cold or over-ex- erted myself. At the time I noticed the .advertisement I was actually suffering I think more than usual, and procured a box of the Pills at the Owl Drug stors, | 1128 Market street. The treatment stopped | tne last attack. Other fmembers of my family have used Doan’s Kidney Pills and recelved as undoubted beneilt. My advice to anyone troubled with Kidney complaint in any of {ts forms is to use Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’'s—and take no other. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that Palace and Grand Hotels BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters ‘l= A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonfc for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid~ neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market st.. S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. AMUSEMENTS. PYTHIAN GARNIVAL Maehanic_s;’_Pavilion, TO-NIGHT, 8 0’Clock p. m. MAJOR GENERAL JAMES R. Reception to MAJOR GENE Tendered by the CALIFORNTA BRIGADE. Addresses of Welcome by GOV. HENRY T. GAGE and MAYOR EUGENE E. SCHMITZ. COLUMBI AMUSEMENTS. Marcel’s Living Art Studies Barry and Helvers; Decker, Claudio and Abramoff; Powell; Emmet and Mortland; Katherine Blood- good; Clara Ballerini; A. Balle- rini’s Marvelous Canines and the Biograph. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; box seats and opera chairs, 50c. NO CHANGE IN THIS PROGRAMME- KNIGHTS i PYTHIAS OFFICIAL DAY AT THE CHUTES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, MONSTER PERFORMANCE. DAY AND EVENING. Address by HON, EUGENE E. SCEMITZ, Mayor of San Francisco, Oration by BROTHER FREDERICK WARDE. GR4ND DISPLAY OF' FIREWORKS Also MAGNIFICENT OFFICIAL BALL IN | EVENING. CENTRAL== Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO=-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. Nellle McHenry's Greatest Farce Comedy Hit, A NIGHT A% THE Designed to cause laughter. mirth, its purpose is to tickie the public. tended to be, and is funny. Meant to arouse In- Great Specialties—Catchy Songs—Gala Scenes. | See PROF. BOTHWELL BROWNE'S New nces. pRlcEs Evenings, 10c to S0c. Matinces. 10c. 15¢c. 25¢ Next Week—ROBERT FITZSIMMONS in “THE HONEST BLACKSMITH."” Seats now | selling. SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE Powell Street, Near Market. ...SECOND AND LAST WEEK.. MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presenting HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And a SPECIAL COMPANY in the Romantic Success, “THE ONLY WAY.” A GREAT CAST AND A PERFECT PRODUCTION. Califovrnioa TO-NIGHT and all this week, except Tuesday, FREDERICK WARDE “DAMON AND PYTHIAS.” ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Speclal Performance To-morrow Night, ¢“THE MOUNTEBANK” Mr. Warde's Farewell Sunday Night. Next—Commencing MONDAY, Aug. 18, MR. JAMES NEILL and the Neill' Company In ‘BARBARA FREITCHIE.” SEATS THURSDAY. GRAND b HOUSE TO-NIGHT and Every Evening This Week, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In the Dramatic Rcmance in Five Acts, LORNA DOONE. First Time in San Franecisco. WILTON LACKAYE, THEODORE ROBERTS and a Great Cast. POPULAR PRICES 10¢, 15e, 25¢, 50c, 75¢ Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Orchestra Seats, 25c and 50c, All Matinees. Next Week—Last times of the Frawley Com- pany in “SECRET SERVICE.” ALCAZA THIS WEEK ONLY, EXTRA MATINEE THURSDAY, A Good Reserved Seat, 25c. e FLORENCE OBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. SAPHO. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, “THE COUNTRY GIRL." SEATS NOW SELLING. THEATRE 8stasco w g O'Farrell st., bet, Stockton and Powell. Tel. Maln 231. GET PEOPLE ! IN AND ROLLING i THEY NEVER STOP. THE CROWD CONTINUES. NO LET UP, EVER. } «POUSSE CAFE,” «ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” And «A ROYAL FAMILY” JUST LIKE AN EXEOSITION, BUT BASIER IN REHEARSAL, “HURLY BURLY" and “ZAZA.” KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS EVENING. Thursday Next, Theater. Alhambra: Cor. and onss THE GREATEST ATTRACTION IN TOWN. TO=-NIGHT, 2N ,-'qv Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, o MATINEE WEDNESDAY. Revised and Up-to-date— Palmer Cox's THE BROWNIES L & IN FAIRYLAND 100—Professional Juvenlles in Comvany—100 35—Great and_Original Specialties—35. 4+—New _Ballets—i. New Songs, Dances, Music, Costumes, Effects. Seats— 3 80c. 28 EXHIBITION DRILL by VICTOR CO. No. 8 of Vietor, Colo., Celebrated Prize Winners. Concert by BENNETT'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA. GENERAL ADMISSION 25c. Seats 26c. Reserved SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing From 7 a. m. to-10:30 p, m. ADMISSION i0c. CHILDREN 3e. Bathing, including admission, 26¢; children, 20c CIRCUS| TIVOLE:: NOTE—Performance begins at 8 sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! To-night, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, “NO e » With DE FRATE, POZZI, VENERANDL, DaDO. Tuesday, Thursday Sunday Nights, and Sat- 4 urday Matinee, o— "CARMEN."—0 With COLLAMARINI, RUSSO, DE SPADA, D’'ALBORE and Big Cast: Week of August 18—Great Preduction, “LA BOHEME." Debut of LINDA MONTANARI, PRICES AS EVER. ... .28c_ 50c and Tde Telephone Bush 9. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES £ VERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. WARSAW BROTHERS; AGUANALDO AND TASMA; ALFRED SOLMA DAL DEAS AND _ DEAS; N BROTHERS, AND NEW MOVING PIC- TURES. Daily and Nightly! Don't Fafl to See Hardy Dowsing Loop the Loop. NEW ATTRACTIONS IN THE ZOO AND NOVELTIES ALL OVER THE GROUNDS, Admission. ....... ..10c Children.....cceeee.Be Phone for Seats—Parlf 23, Pacific Coast Stsamship Ce. Steamers leave San Fras- cisco as_follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Alaska—I - Skagway, etc., 11 a. m., August 4, 9, 14, 19, 4, 29, Sept. 3. Change to com- | pany’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattls, Ta- coma, Everett, Whateom—i1, {8 m.. August 4, 9, 14, 19, 2i, 29, Sept. 3. | Change at Seattle to this company's steamers | for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Ta- ! P. Ry. Vancouver to C. P. Ry. (Humbel.t Bay)—1:30 p m., August 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Sept. 4. | For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Banta Rosalla, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday. 9 a. m. For Angeles (via San Pedro and East | San Pedru), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- | terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San { Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport: | (*Corona oniy). Corona, August 6, 14, 22, 30, Sept. 7. | Coos Bay, 9 a. m., August 2, 10, 18, 26, Sep- | tember 3. | i | For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del, Caibo. Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla, | Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to changs steamers or sall- 1ng date. TI ET OFFICE— New Montgomery street_(Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN, Gen.' Pass. Agt., San | 10 Market Francisco. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. ——FOR— F NOME oser. LEAVES SEATTLE: SENATOR..9 p. m., Aug. 15, Sept. 14, Oct. 10 The new and elegant steamship Senator made regular trips to Nome last year, landing all passengers and freight without loss, mis- hap or delay. For passenger rates and Nome folder apply TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R.& N. CO, ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rall Line From Portland to All Points East. Through Tickets to All Foints, all Rall or Stcamship and Rall, 13 LOWEST RaTEs, Steamer Tickets Include Berth and §8. COLUMBIA Sails Aug. 11, 31, 31, Sep. 10, 20 SS. GEO. W. ELDER salls....."......... - Aug. 6, 16, 26, Sep. 5, 18 Steamer sails from foot of Spear st.. 11 & m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen, Agt., 1 Mong'y,3.7. s, MAIL ROUTE. NOME SAILINGS. ' THE FIRST-CLASS 8. 8. ST. PAUL Carrying U. S. Mails, Wil Sail for Nome and St. Michael Direct, Leaving San Francisco THURSDAY, A 14, at! 2 p. m., connecting for all BERING SEA POINTS, DAWSON and YUKON RIVER POINTS. | * For freight and pagsage apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 645 MARKET ST. TOYO0 KISEN TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- s i connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In. No cargo received on board om day ling. 88, AMERICA MARU .....ccoseeereensae . .Saturday, A 16, 1008 $8. HONGKONG MARU .. cevenee ARG, Tuesday. Ootobee 1. v o . tol tickets at reduced ratea. and passage apply at company’'s office, ket street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION €O, To Valparaisa, stopping at Mexican, Centraf and South American ports. Sailing from Hows ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. GUATEMALA ..Ausg. 9(AREQUIPA ...Aug. COLOMBIA ..-Aug. 20' MEXICO (new). — These steamers are built expressly for Cene tral and South American_passenger service, (No change af Panama.) Freight and passen- ger office, 318 California st. , ‘BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. ZBALAND w0 fceanic $.8.€0. mik i vois st o sttt il e §. S. SIERRA fory Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland and Sydney....Thursday, Aug. 14, 10 & m. 8. 8. MARIPOSA for Tahitl..Aug. 20, 10 a. my § 5. ALAMBEDA, for Honolul. ......cecue ............ Saturday, August 23, 2 p. mJ 4.0, SPRECKELS & BROS.00., Agts., kst 0ffies 543 MarkatSt. Freight Qffice, 329 Markat S1., Pier . 7, Pacifie St Rt LINS TO HAVRE PANIA - Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 43, North River, foot of Morton street. Gl First-class to Havre, §70 and class to Havre, $45 and u) ENERAL DA, 82 (Hudson . New ork. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., AGENCY FOR UNITED ts, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Franciscos fiekets sold by ail Railroad Ticket Agents. AAWAL, SAMOR, NEW: 1 'ATES (Hi AMERICAN LINE. y NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, _ St. Paul..Aug. 13,10am(Phila. ... Aug. 2T, {u §t. Louis.Aug. 20,10zm!St. Paul..Sept. 3, s REL STAR LINE. F NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Vaderl'nd. Aug. 16,n00n | Zeeland. . Aug, 30, Kroonl'd. Aug. 28, noon|Friesland.Sept. 8, INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION cO. s D e BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. i i FCR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEID, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO