The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1902, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1902. - INSURGENTS CAPTURE BARCELONA, SACKING AND BURNING THE TOWN 3 REBEL BLOCKADE 15 INEFFECTIVE Haytian Insurgents Are Unable to Carry Out Their Plans. Commander of the Guanboat Machias Is Protecting Foreign Commerce. tch to The Call. 1406 G STREET, N. N, Aug. 12—With CALL BURBAU & ss Commander Mc- Cres, commanding the gunboat Machias, looking after American interests in s declared the blockade of Ca eral Firmi ment, ineffect rs that Admiral Killick , keep out or cap- ble was re- McCrea to-day; andoned. Ameri- orting blockader a therefore 1 protect will It is suppos el Crete- ich threatened to cut ble. Commander itention of pre- ction, which resuited e revolutionists to shut unication being aban- Dynamite Boat a Failure. ed mueh attention thought she might warfare, but she ak ailure during the Spanish e time she has been laid up rd. It costs care of her led Secretary with her. may ete., d be done 3 RN TR k] S Policeman W. H. Levings Resigns. Policeman W. H. Levings, who was at- ach the Bureau of Identification, sent in I resi tion to the Board of Yolice Commissioners Monday night, to take effect immediately ——————— It requires something besides a range thaw out a cold audience—so says a B. KATSCHINSKI FHILADELPHIA SHOE CO, {0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISCO. Shoes With Tongues. We al shoe for ladies s out loudly merit everywhere. offer a s week t boldly this style and_ wear guaranteed. fine Vici Kid Lace with mat kid tops, modern « toes and straight patent her tips. Heavy, single soles, military 5D TO widths A OF LAD OX- $1.15 still on and s yet ‘n stock. They sold from $2.00 to $3.00. Sev- i lines all bunched to- WE INVITE VISITORS. Make this store your dquar- ters when visiting this city—Have ur mail addressed here and come y time and rest yourself—We shoes free, so come in and ushed up sh get bri Gaiters? AINLY A BAR- 1 Calf and Congress Gaiters— ear CERTAI clear them them FOR Regular price, sizes, 6% to 11; ‘We cannot guarantee to fill coun- try orders on above goods. New TIllustrated Catalogue just out. Bend for one. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE G, 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT.LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Main 983. Residence, 821 California st., . below Powell. dence Telephone, Jomes 1501, d of construction | ORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug. 12.— Details of the fight- ing at Barcelona, Ven- ezuela, received here by boat, show that a terrible battle started on Sunday, August 3, and that on the following Wednesday the revolutionists entered the city. They kept up a continuous fir- ing, day and night, - destroying houses one by one, to reach the center of the city. At midnight on Thursday two-thirds of the city was in the power of the revo- lutionists. On Friday the Gov- ernment strongholds were car- ried, and the last survivors of the cape by the river to the sea, but failing in this they made one last stand, after which, at noon Fri- day, they surrendered to the rev- olutionist commanders, Generals | Francisco, Monagas and Platero. WASHINGTOD Aug. 12.—The Secre-) i e R i | ‘;Sfjjsd‘gi Among those taken prisoners - D e T | are Martin Marcano, President of - recommend that @ board | the State of Barcelona, and com- u {mander of the Government | troops, eight generals and twen- ;t,\'-three colonels. The dead on ‘ both sides numbered 167. ; All houses in the city were | sacked, and in some instances in- offensive women and children | were maltreated and killed. All j:StOTCS were pillaged, especially |those belonging to foreign- |ers, and the French cable of- | fice was robbed. The American, |Italian and Dutch consulates were pillaged, and the Consuls have asked for men-of-war to G o e e e e e e e ) IN INGREASE N SUBSIDIES Colonies Will Aid Great 1’ Britain in Naval Scheme. LONDON, Aug. 12.—While the results of the colonial conference which ended yes- terday are generally considered satisfac- | tory as far as they go, it must be under- | stood that their enforcement depends ulti- mately upon action by the colonial legis- latures and by the imperial Ministers whose departments ‘they concern. In addition to the Australasian naval ar- rangements by which the Australian con- tributions are to be largely increased on condition that certain vessels be officered | and manned entirely by Australasians, a | general increase in colonial naval subsi- dies was agreed to. The scheme also pro- | vides that some colonies shall allot part f their local military forces to imperial | defense in case of emergency, but Canada | and Australia contented themselves with | agreeing to keep their local forces in a | state of efficlency, relying on volunteers in case of imperial need, as was done in South Africa. The contribution of Cape Colony to the imperial navy was fixed at | $250,000 annually and Natal at:$150,000. The preferential tariff arrangement is in | a nebulous cnmliflgin, depending entirely |on future arrang®ments between the mother country and each individual col- ony, the understanding being that such arrangements would follow the general line of the Canadian tariff. The foregoing arangements do not rep- resent the unanimous opinion of the con- ference, but each resolution was adopted by a majority vote. EUROPEAN ASSASSINS IN GIGANTIC LEAGUE Murders in Russia Said to Be the ‘Work of Organized Revo- lutionists. VIENNA, Aug. 12.—The Arbeiter Zei- tung declares the recent assassination of officials in Russia to be the work of a | vast secret revolutionary society, which embraces the whole of the empire and numbers 12,000 members, who are drawn from’ every class of society. The society has ample funds and is well organized and every member of it has sworn to give his life if required for the cause. i N Suicide of an Anarchist. ROME, Aug. 12.—The Italian steamer Citta di Milano, from New York July 22, which arrived at Genoa August 9, reports that an anarchist named Sganza of New York committed suicide by jumping over- board while the vessel was oft Glbraltar. It is alleged that Sganza had been com- missioned to murder a European royal personage, and that he was on his way to Burope for that purpose, but weak- ened at the last moment and killed him- self. Two of his companions disappeared upon the arrival of the Citta di Mflano at Genoa. el Cadogan Leaves Ireland. DUBLIN, Aug. 12—Earl Cadogan, the retiring Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and Countess Cadogan, formally said farewell to Ireland to-day. The event, which was accompanied with much ceremony, took place in the throne room of Dublin Castle, A number of loyal addresses were pre- sented. A large guard of honor, under command of the Duke of Connaught, lined the route to the railway station. The Earl Dudley, succeeding the Lord Lieu- tenant, will assume office without delay. rages a nd Raid —o < protect property and lives. United States Minister Bowen U. 8. MINISTER TO VENEZUELA, WHO IS GUARDING AMERICAN INTERESTS THERE. £ at Caracas has cabled the United States cruiser Cincinnati to go to Barcelona without delay and to take provisions. The Topeka is anchored at Porto" Cabello, the Marietta is on the Orinoco, the German warship Falke is at Cur- acao, and the Italian cruiser Gio- vanni Bausan and the British cruiser Pallas are at La Guiara. Matos’ Victorious Troops Commit Many Out- American Consulate. — ALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W,, WASHING- TON, Aug. 12.—President Castro’s Government in Ven- ezuela appears to be facing a crisis more serfous than any vet reported. The capture of Barcelona by the revolutionists was the irst ad- vantage of any importance they have gained in several weeks, although the steady advance of General Matos, revo- lutionary leader, upon Caracas from the south has placed him almost within strik- ing distance of the capital. " The United States Minister at Caracas cabled the State Department to-day that the United States consular representative in Barcelona had informea him that Bar- celona had been taken by the revolution- ists, that they are sacking the town and that in his judgment a war vessel should immediately be sent there to protect American interests. This information was sent to the Navy Department, and Acting Secretary Darling at once for- warded these cable orders to Commander McLean, commanding the cruiser Cincin- nati, which had just arrived at Puerto Cabello: = “Vessel needed immediately at Barce- lona.” \ Inasmuch as the Topeka was already at Puerto Cabello, where she was ordered yesterday, it is probable that the Cincin- nati has already "sailed for Barcelona, which is about 150 miles from La Guaira and nearly 250 miles from Puerto Cabello. Barcelona has about 13,000 inhabitants and is an important communication cen- ter, being connected by telegraph with all parts of Venezuela. No advices hdave been received to indicate that American in- terests in Barcelona have been molested. There 4s no consulate there, the United States representative bemg Ignacio H. Baiz, with the rank of consular agent. The revolutionary army under General Matos was recently at Orituco, about seventy-five miles from Caracas. Several days ago it was reported that President Castro had left the capital to meet Matos’ army. He was last reported. at Cua, about twenty-five miles from Caracas. It is practically certain that an engage- ment will be fought in the vicinity of Orituco, inasmuch as the life of the revo- lution lies In General Matos’ force, which has been advancing steadily in a north- ‘westerly direction since capturing Ciudad Bolivar, six weeks ago. Ciudad Bolivar s on the Orinoco River and the gunboat Martetta is supposed to be at or near that river port, having recently been or- dered to cruise up that stream. Puerto Cabello, where the Topeka is now lying, with orders to land a force if such action is necessary for the protec- tion of American interests, has been sur- rounded by revolutionists for several weeks. It has 9000 inhabitants, is one of the most important ports of Venezuela and is well fortified. There are extensive German as well as American Interests there. g e 0 e e e e e e e el AL TO SPAN THE COLUMBIA Northern Pacific Com- pany Will Build the Bridge. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 12.—President Mellen of the Northern Pacific Railroad was In the city to-day. #In response to a question on the subject, he stated that the Northern Pacific would not only bridge the Columbia River at Vancouver, Wash., but also the Willamette River at Portland, and that it would be necessary also to tunnel the backbone of the penin- sula between the two rivers. “We are going ahead with our plans to get from Vancouver into Portland,” said President Mellen. ‘‘Our surveys have been completed and_we are going ahead carefully with the other arrange- ments, Wq cannot bridge the Willamette until Congress shall give us the right to do so, but the Columbia bridge need not wait for that, and its construction will go forward at once.” Asked about the control of the new line between Lewiston, -Idaho, and Wallula, ‘Wash., Mellen said that the stretch of road will be under the ownership of a separate corporation, the securities _of which will be held by the Northern Pa- | cific and the Union Pacific. Neither the Northern Pacific nor the Union Pacific (0. R. and N.) will have anything to do direct with the operation of trains on that line. “You should not forget,” said Mellen, “that the Northern Pacific and the O. R. and N. are yet competitors for business. The new rallroad policy has removed | some causes of irritation, and it may have reduted the fierceness of competi- tion in certain quarters, but it has not brought the Northern Pacific and the O. R. and N. into such harmony that they are not active competitors for business.” Speaking of the Mohr Portage road at | the Dalles of the Columbia, Mr. Mullen said that the report that it had been‘pur- | chased by the Northern Pacific was a mistake. . SOLANO BACKS CROOKS. Solid Delegation Favors Him for Railroad Commissioner. 3 BENICIA, Aug. 12—The Governorship fight cut little figure in the Selano Coun- ty primaries to-day. Both Republican fac- tions were for W. L. Crooks for Railroad: Commissioner, and the vote of the county glves him the solid sixteen delegates. Aside from Crooks’ candidacy the issue was purely local, between two factions for supremacy in county politics. VALLEJO, Aug. 12.—Republican prima- rles were held here to-day.. The Demo- crats had only one ticket in the fleld and threw their strength to.the Gage dele- ates in-order to beat the Metcalf-Pardée action. ~Gage won out by about fifty votes. He was supported by the union labor wing. Only 1260 votes were cast out of a total registration of 2800. The Dem- ocratic ticket recelved 190 votes. ————— Exceptional Chance to Visit Yosemite During the K. of P. convention tickets to Yosemite and back via the Santa Fe will be sold at $2590 the round trip, thirty days limit. Must be bought in connection with K. of P. Bxcursion or round-trip tickets from the is is an exceptional chance to see a tamous wonderland. Santa Fe Office, 641 Mar- . ket street. —_—— DECATUR, Ill, Aug. 12.—What was - rently a plot to destroy the county Infirmary was unearthed to-day, when twenty pounds of dynamite, two 2-pound dynamite bombs and 115 feet of fuse Wwere found in tbe room of Charles Eckerman, an inmate. Eckerman has been sulking recently because he had been rep- | presidents; . simanded. COIN 13 GONE, AND LOVE, T00 Overzealous Work Cupid, Near Wood- land, a Pailure. of Special Dispatch to The Call, WOODLAND, Aug. 12.—Several months 8go a man named Lilly stopped at the home of Mrs. Darby, a widow, who lives on the Sacramento river above Knights Landing, and asked for employment. Mrs. Darby was not in need of help, but she lked the appearance of the man and in- vited him to remain. She gave him em- ployment, but treated him with more def- erence than is usually shown the. hired man. In a few days Lilly, encouraged by the widow’s kind treatment, proposed mar- riage to her and she accepted, The mar- riage created a sensation. Now comes the sequel. Lilly is missing and his wife is out quite a sum of money. Last Saturday Lilly came to Woodland to collect $150 due his wife. He was instruct- ed to pay $50 of it to Lord & Murray and take the remainder to his wife. As he did not return on time Mrs. Lilly’s suspicions were aroused and she followed him to Woodland, arriving here about midnight. A little Inquiry confirmed her suspicions. Lilly_collected the money, but failed to pay Lord & Murray’s bill. Mrs. Lilly re- turned to her home and not finding him there left for San Francisco in the after- noon to make further search for him. Mrs, Lilly says the loss of the money is a trifle, but she is heart-broken at the thought of losing her husband. SOLIDLY AGAINST GAGE. Napa County Convention Adds to the Gloom of the Bosses. NAPA, Aug. 12.—The Republicans of Napa County in convention to-day put themselves on record as opposed to the renomination of Gage. The_ anti-Gageites claim the entire delegation. The dele- gates are: Thomas B. Hutchinson, Percy S. King, William H. Corlett, Robert F. Lamdin and George W. Strohl of Napa; Newton Conner of Calistoga, W. A. Mac- kinder and J. H. Steves of St. Helena, Joshua Frye of Rutherford and Thomas Rae of the Veterans' Home. Gage's name was not mentioned in the convention. Frank B. Mackinder of St. Helena was the chairman and R, P. Lam- din of Napa and Clyde Shively of Berry- essa Valley the secretaries. The conven- tion adopted resolutions congratulating the people on the prosperous condition of the country under the laws inaugurated during the administration of President McKinley and indorsing the policy of President Roosevelt. It indorsed the can- didacy of George C. Perkins for re-elec- tion to the United States Senate, and in- dorsed the course of Congressman Frank L. Coombs during his term In Congress and urged his re-election Santa Clara Banks Combine. SANTA CLARA, Aug. 12.—The Santa Clara Valley Bank and e Citizens' Bank of Santa Clara have en consoli- dated, the affairs of the former having passed to the Citizens’ Bank. David Hen- derson, president of the Santa Clara Val- ley Bank, has been afflicted with partial loss of eyesight and has been unable to attend to the affairs of the bank for some months. This is given as the reason for disposing of the business. The officers of the Citizens' Bank are: H. G. Bond, presi- dent; L. L. Morse and A. Block, vice F. Jordan, cashier. The transfer will be made to-morrow morning. ) RUSTY'” FAEES THE PRISONERS Five Men Escaps From Their Cells in Tomb- stone. Special Dispatch to The Call. BISBEE, Ariz.,, Aug. 12.—The County Jail at Tombstone last night lost five of its boarders through theaid of a *‘trusty,” and as a consequence they are now prob- ably on their way to Mexico. This morning when the jaller opened the doors leading to the jail he found that two of them had been forced open. Upon investigation it was found that five of the most desperate prisoners had es- caped. They are John Conchin, W. H. Love, Guermillo Romero, W. H. Wave and W. Hestor. The work was done with the assistance of W. H. Love, who was acting as a “trusty.” Love was allowed the freedome of the corridor, and some time during the night released the doors holding the other prisoners in their tanks. When they came to the corridor door by their united efforts they succeeded in lifting it off the bottom hinges and were enabled to crawl into the outside corridor. Here they made their way to the door leading out of the jail and performed the same job. From the back yard/ they scaled the wall and made their escape. Conchin_was imprisoned for robbing a store of $700 and was brought back from Arkansas last June, having been captured at Little Rock. Love, who was recently arrested on a charge of embezzlement, had been held to await the action of the Grand Jury. Romero was under sentence of death for the murder of Lyndall at Bisbee on the 12th of last May. Wave and Hestor were held to await the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of horse stealing. A number of deputies are in the field, but at this time none of the prisoners have been captured. Captain Mossman of the Arizona Rangers stated last even- ing that he had sent his men out to head off the fugitives, although he had received no notification from Sheriff Lewls. He ex- pects the men will attempt to cross the line between Naco and Nogales. —_— e Shoots an Escaping Prisoner. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.—In attempting to escape from jail at San Fernando this morning, Joseph Vaulk, a tramp charged with robbery, was shot twice by Consta- ble Lopez, and is now supposed to be dym% at the County Hospital. A South- ern Pacific brakeman had been held up near San Fernando and relleved of his watch. The case was reported to Lopez who arrested Vaulk and found the atolen watch in his possession. The prisoner was locked in the frail jail until he could have his examination, but he forced the door, and just as Lopez arrived was es- caping, when the officer took two shots at him, one striking him in the other in the bngck. He dt}l:»;: ::g was then given medical attention. The doctors say he will die. — Selection of Jurprs Difficult. REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 12—The trial’ of Joseph Briggan for the murder of Jo- seph Mattli, his farmhand, on Junelg( last, commenced here to-day and will probably continue during the greater part of the week. The regular panel of Jurors was exhausted early this afternoon, out of which but five jurors were chosen as follows: William "O'Brien, John Biggio T. Burke, Peter Faber and Joseph Mo~ Cormick. Judge Buck issued a ' special yenire for twenty jurors, refurnable at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, out of which it is expected th 0 Jitors it in nccepted.e remaining seven o+ DREAD CHOLERR INVADES JAPAN Disease Shows Itself in the Empire of the Mikado. Chiness Junk Carries the Germs and Causes an Epidemic. AR VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 12.—According to advices recelved here to-day the epi- demic of cholera has spread from Manila and the ports of China to Japan. Up to the middle of July the cases and deaths were officlally reported as follows: Tokio, 4 cases, 3 deaths; Saga, 75 cases, 42 deaths; Nagasaki, 3 cases, 3_deaths; Pukuoka, 102 cases, 73 deaths; Fukuoka Goal, 2 cases, 12 deaths; Formosa, 19 cases, no deaths; total, 231 cases, 142 deaths. Experts state that the chelera In Japan this year was first brought to Karatau | by a Chinese junk and the cases in Toklo are understood to have come from Kara- tau. The number of cases in Fukoa Ken up to July 16, was 121, of which 9 have | been fatal. H A Tientsin dispatch of July 11 states that the number of cases in the city up to the 14th was 1049, of which 764 have proved fatal. The total in the northern sectlon was 1015, out of which 583 deaths have been recorded. The epidemic is be- coming less prevalent. Rearrangement of Justices. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The retire-| ment of Justice Gray and the appoint-| ment of Judge Holmes to the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States, | will cause a rearrangement of the posi- | tions occupied by the members of the court when they meet in October. The Associate Justices are seated according to. seniority alternately on the right and | left of the Chief Justice. Following this custom, when the court convenes the| present Associate Justices will move up | one seat, with the exception of Justice | Harlan, who, as senior member of the court, occupies the first seat to the right | of Chief Justice Fuller. Judge Holmes will occupy the seat to the extreme left | of the Chief Justice. Bandits Rob Chinese. { BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 12—News has been | received here of an outrage committed | last Friday by outlaws at Mormon Basin, in the Malheur country, in Eastern Ore- gon. There was a settlement known as Chinatown, occupied by Chinese placer miners. The outlaws set fire to the houses occupied by the Chinese. The lat- ter gathered up their money and rushed out, only to be met by the robbers, who knocked them down and relieved them of their treasure. There were twenty-two houses burned. Information concerning the affair is meager and it is not known whether there were any fatalities. —_— VIENNA, ‘Aug. 12—Two more Alpine fa- talities have been reported from Arlbergh Pass, where two Edelweiss hunters fell from i | pices and were kilied. o ot e T MANILA, Aug. 12.—Major Geéneral Chaffee lett on the transport Ingalls to-day for a trip | to the Southern islands. —————————————————————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Parasites Cause All Hair Troubles. Nine-tenths of the diseases of the scalp and hair are caused by parasite germs. The importance of this discovery by Pro- fessor Unna of the Charity Hospital, Hamburg, Germany, cannot be overesti- | mated. It explains why ordinary hair preparations, even of the most expensive character, fail to cure dandruff—because they do not and they cannot kill the dan- druft germ. The only hair preparation in the world that positively destroys the dandruff parasites that . burrow up the | scalp into scales, called scurf or dandruff, is Newbro's Herpicide. In addition to its destroying the dandruff germ Herpicide is also a delightful hairdressing, making the hair glossy and soft as silk. DR. TALCOTT & CO. Strictly Reliable. Specialists M EN Exolusivsly L ——— Special at- tention giv- en to vari- cocele, con- tagious dis- eases ang acute ang chronie ure- thral ana prostatic in- flammations. Consultation Free. Home treatment a specialty. It not conveni- ent to call, write to us. IWE WILL NOT ASK FOR A DO UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECT(‘I‘)’.“R 1140 Market St., Opp. Hale’s, ALCAZAR=" TEXTRA MATINEE TO-NOTROW.S E T0-MO3ROW, A Good Reserved Seat, 25c. —— FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. SAPHO. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, THE COUNTRY GIRL. SEATS NOW SELLING. Theater. Cor. Eddy and Jones S Owing to the demand additional performances &’lrll ::“t‘h':g MATINEE TO-DAY. To-night, also Sat. and Matinees Every Day This Waus ™™ Palmer Cox's Ex avaganza, THE Alhambra EXTRA. COLUMBI | JAMES NEILL and the | BOHEME." | NO EXCEPTION LAST NIGHT- BROWNIES - 100—Professional Juveniles in Comvany—100 35—Great and Original Speclalties—35. IN FAIRYLAND| AMUSEMENTS. GREATEST SUCCESS IN YEARS! Marcel’s Living Art Studies Barry and Halvers; Decker, Claudio and Abramoff; Powell; Emmet and Mortland; Katherine Blood- good; Clara Ballerini; A. Balle- rini’s Marvelous Canines and the Biograph. Rederved seats, 25c: balcony, 10c; Dox seats and opera chairs, G0c. NO MATINEE WEDNESDAY ON ACCOUNT OF PARADE. MATINEE THURSDAY INSTEAD NO CHANGE IN THIS PROGRAMME- KNIGHTS PYTHIAS OFFICIAL DAY AT THE CHUTES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. MONSTER PERFORMANCE. DAY A Address by HOXN Mayor of San Franelsco, Oratlon by BROTHER FREDERICK WARDE. GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS Also MAGNIFICENT OFFICIAL BALL IN OPERA GRAu HOUSE TO-NIGHT and Every Evening This Week, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In the Dramatic Remance in Five Acts, LORNA DOONE. First Time in San Francisco. WILTON LACKAYE, THEODORE ROBERTS and a Great Cast. POPULAR PRICES 10¢, 13e, 25¢, 50c, oo Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Orchestra Seats, 25c and 50c, All Matinees. Next Wéek—Last times of the Frawley Com- pany in “SECRET SERVICE.” SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE Powell_Street, Near Market. No Matinee To-day, Owing to Parade. A Special Performance Will Be Given THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 o'clock. Seats Purchased for To-day Will Be Accepted on Thursday Afterncon. LAST 4 NIGHTS—2 MATINEES, HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And a SPECIAL COMPANY in The Great Romantic Success, “THE ONLY WAY.” NEXT WEEK—Mon., Tues.,, Wed. n and Wved Matinee, “CAMILLE."" b MILLER as Armand Duval, MISS ANGLIN as Camille. Remainder of week—Revival of the great success, “THE WILDERNESS.™ SEATS READY TO-MORRO TO-NIGHT FREDERICK WARDE Announces for the balance of this, the last week of his engagement, the great K. of P. Play, DAMON AND PYTHIAS. MATINEE SATURDAY. Mr. Warde's Farewell Sunday Night. Next—Commencing MONDAY, Aug. 18, MR. Neill Company in “BARBARA FREITCHIE.” . SEATS READY. TIVOLER at NOTE—Performance begins Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! TO-NIGHT, Friday, Saturday, NORMA. Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matiriee, 3 CARMEN. August 19—Great Production, LA Debut of LINDA MONTANARIL. Alternating Opera, “CARMEN." PRICES AS EVER ..25¢. B0¢ and T30 Telephone Bush 9, Tuesday O’'Farrell st., bet. Stockton and Powelw. Tel. Main 231. AGAIN PACKED AND as. AGAIN. usuaL. AND GUARANTEED TO GROW- | ««POUSSE CAFE,” «“ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” And «A ROYAL FAMILY” Just the Thing—Nothing Can Touch It. Too Funny—Too Funny—So Say They All Next—"HURLY BURLY" and “ZAZA." THURSDAY NEXT—KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS EVENING. sizseo S TRy | Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—-ALL THIS WEEK. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. Nellie McHenry's Greatest Farce Comedy Hit, A NIGHT +% CIRCUS Designed to cause laughter. Meant to arouse mirth, its purpose is to tickie the public. In- tended to be, and is funny. Great Speclalties—Catchy Songs—Gala Scenes. See PROF. BO’L’!};VELL BROWNE'S New e PRICE S Evening., 10c to 50c Next wermoMatinesa. 10c. 1. 25 eek—ROBERT FITZS] ) 1 ;:‘l.l}lln%' HONEST BMCKSM]TH."IMEQOIZSBO: 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 10c. CHILDREN Se. 25c; childre Bathing. including admission, 20¢ Desirable location, unst cuisine, un led service and ern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers ho visit San Fran- [cisco,