The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1902, Page 7

JUDOEN SHOWER UF BUTTERMILK Stormy Time Follows the Innocent Remai k of a Girl ‘Black Cloud” Looms Up on‘ he Horizon and Flood | Breaks Forth. | - Eila Daniels, her sister Ethel and | Nellie Whalen, were stand- | f the Daniels residence, t ¥ evening, talking, ngs, about the weather voung ladies said, as colored gvoman, passed itcher of buttermilk in her | a black cloud passing.” promptly threw the con- teher at the three young their dresses, and was £ the peace. d before Judge after the young stimony she was t she had to say She said she did not like “black eloud” by any | was a reflection on was why she had de- the buttermilk. The | nd ordered her to this morning. Miss | ed that she asked | ss of water as she | | sterday ar given their te e Judge wh erself cd a V\ oman Attempts Suicide. Healy, the wife of a g at 421 Natoma street, ccessful attempt to end | terday afternoon by taking | She was removed to the Emer- | al and soon recovered from | e drug. The woman's | who accompanied her to could give no reason for the | declared that Mrs. Healy's | had always been a happy | » aw, ——————— Willing Workers Entertain. Willing Workers gave an enter- | nt yesterday afternoon In the So- of the Bush-street Synagogue. s were served and all en- pleasant afternoon. ADVERTISEMENTS. | ASTHMA Many discouraged L-thmua who long for a cure or even relief lack faith to try, believing a cure impossible. HIMROD’S ASTHMA CURE is truly a grand remedy and ° possesses a virtue unknown to other remedies that not only instantly re- lieves but cures. The late Sir Dr. Morrell McKen- zie, England’s foremost physician, used HIMROD’S ASTHMA CURE constantly in his private practice. R If you a mscauagcd send for a generous free sample. “It will not ..A<gr\pcmt you. 3 HIMROD’S ASTHMA CURE is a standard remedy prescribed by many eminent physicians and sold throughout the world for over a uarter of 2 cenf HIMROD W'F'G €O., 14-16 Vesey e sate by all drugeicly. T o™ or, to nd aches in | yourself courage. You into town. @ ) - ) a man feel I have a book read, which | Consulta “ c_. "MCLAUGHLIN, rancisco. L ey Ww, ¢visir DR. JORDAN'S crear E« iSEUR OF AHATOIY 1051 MARZET OT. bat. C:h27:%, ke Lagges Anatomical Musc. ‘caknesses o any tontracted S pusteieaty cmradny e o alist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR, JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Connuliation free and stric ¢ ¢ ¢ « ¢ mo«;m 1 ' Trastment Tovibins Oure ! Weie for Bogk, PIEILOSGERY of 9 mARRIAGE, MAnLzo FREE. (4 { | vaiuable book for men ) DR SORDAN & OO, 105! Market St 8. F. BT D T DD DR.PIERCES GOLDEN | NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- Jdelea snd renovated. KING, WARD & and cold water eve: room: elcvator runs ail BIgHL w. T. HESS FOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY- Tenth Fioor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Main 983. Telepbone Residence, §21 California st. below Powell Eeside; ‘elephoce oee T James 1501 | he was familiarly BODIES OF MURDERER AND VICTIM LIE SIDE BY SIDE AT THE MORGUE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 GRAIN BAOKERS Facts Show. Beautiful Marian Virginia Nolan Did Not Share the Fears Her Mother Had of Edward Marshuts, the Admirer, Who Shot Girl Down and Then Took His Own® Li ife on Crowded‘ Street & HE body ‘of Marian Virginia No- lan, far famed as the California Venus, and that of her slayer, Edward Marshuts, known only in the gay realm of Bohemia, lay side by side at the.Morgue yesterday. A morbidly curious throng gathered outside | | the public deadhouse in the hope of catching a glance at the woman whobe beauty won her world-wide fame and fin- ally an all-timed and terrible death. For the murdered woman deep sympathy was expressed by those who knew the silent story that'the two lifeless bodies told. For the slayer and suiclde there was naught but condemnation. His mad and hopeless passion for his beautiful victim, who had accepted his friendship when the boon companicns of”other days passed him by with never a nod, had brought death to himself and her, and frenzied grief to an aged mother now close to the brink of the grave. The few who were permitted to view the remains shuddered as they passed out into the gloomy alley in front of the Morgue. “When T go I will take her with me"— that was the boast of “Ed” Marshuts, as where he had won the empty fame of a good fellow. Marian Nolan's friends say Marshuts often threatened to cut short her voung life. For a year or more after they first met Marshuts was looked upon as Marian No- lan’s favorite admirer. They were often seen at dinners, theater parties and other places where artists, clubmen and those of Bohemian tastes were wont to gather. | Often they journeyed together to a ceme- tery, where a flower-bedecked grave is said to hide a sad story in the career of | the beautiful young woman. MARSHUTS' MAD INFATUATION The months wore on and Marshuts be- gan to evince a mad infatuation for Miss Nolan that aroused the fears of her fam- ily. They advised her to break off her in- timacy with Marshuts. 8he did not pro- fess to love him and she gradually began to throw cold water on his persistent at- tentions. Then Marshuts began to grow desperate. His many good weather friends who had thrown him over when his money was gone wondered Why Miss Nolan still claimed him as a friend. This, so her assoclates say, was one rea- son why she was so long in putting a stop to his attentions. During the last few months Marian No- lan spent most of her time at home. | Whenever she went out Marshuts was close at her heels. He accosted her fre- quently on the street and she entreated him tc leave her alone. On Saturday last he remained in the neighborhood 6f her home at 736 O'Farrell street in the nope of meeting her. His actions were ¢o pe- culier that he aroused the susplcion of persons who saw him loitering about the borhood all day. Had thery known that the love stricken man had murder in his heart, the double tragedy might have been averted. “My }oor, beautiful child,” walled Mrs Nolan between her sobs yesterday. *“Lit- tle she knew that it would all end this way. She was not afraid of her mur- derer, but I felt that he would do her.in- 1 often spoke of the danger of al- lowing him to eontinue his friendship for her, but she soothed my fears with reas suring words. “She tried hard to get him to leave her alone. I know she did. Often I would ask | her if she had met Marshuts on the street and, knowing that I was afraid of him, she would nise the subject over lightiy. She never cared for the man. She was simply sorry for him. After her return from Mexico, where she was divoréed from her husband, she lived very quietly at home. She was the companion of my | declining years, the only one I had save my son. Marian was a good child to mec. and I fear I will never get over the shock her terrible death has given me."” The poor old woman then broke down and wept bitterly. POSES FOR SCULPTORS. oThe untimely death of Marian Nolaa known in the circles | i MARIAN VIRGINIA NOLAN, CALIFORNIA VENUS,” AND AS FROM PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN BY THE ELITE GALLERY, SHOWING HER POSING FOR THE STATUE “THE A GUM GIRL. L closed a romantic and eventful career. She was born some twenty-five years ago of humble parentage. Her father was a hard working man, who struggled along tu givs her a gooa education. She was nore woman. When she was about 15 years of age she entered the Presentation Convent on Taylor street. Upon graduating from there her, su- perb beauty began to atiract the atten- tion of those above her sphere, and when the prize was offered for the best statue representing the most perfect type of Cal- ifornia beauty to be exhibited at the Co- lumbian Exposition at Chicago in 1803 Marian Nolan wads picked out by Sculp- tor Rupert Schmid to pose for his model. The statue when finished created a sen- sation. Schmid subsequently went to ltaly and ciit the beautiful outlines of the statué in.Carrara_marble. It after- ward was sold for a fiandsome price. This episode in the \career of Marian Nolan attracted world-wide attention to her matchless beauty and superb figure. She was much sought after by noted art- ists and sculptors and’ she posed for 1.any of them. The beautiful young model had an easy-going, graceful way of making friends, and later when she went on the stage she was haunted by numberless admirers. Her stage career was limited. She did| not exhibit much talent or for that mat- tcr much liking for the life of an actress, and she soon relinquished her ambitions for histrionic fame. Then she met Don Fernandez Cabrera, a wealthy Mexican pianter. They married, and the local Johnnies counted the planter a lucky fellow. He took his bride away to his estates in Mexico. Soon the California beauty pined for her old life. FRIENDS CLAIM BODIES. Quarrels ensued and the marriage ties were severed on the rocks of divorce. One day at the Orpheum ~when the wealthy citizens of the city were bid- dng for the choice seats being aue- tioned for a benefit arranged to swell the fund for entertaining the California Velunteers Marian Nolan met Marshuts, He had plenty of money then and his bids for seats were numbered close to the top of the handsome prices paid by the generously and patriotically inclined bidders. Marian Nolan and Marshuts were seen in each other’s company often after that, and their friendship only end- ed when, Marshuts accosted her Mon- day afternoon on O'Farrell street armed with the revolver that ended both their lives. A. L. Reed, representing the Fidelity Mutual Ald Association, in whose - em.- RISING BREAS is And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mothar's Friead.” This great remedy a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses “Mother’s Friend”” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for itrobs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a conditjon more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is [down to deféat. MOTHER'S also healthy, strong and natured. Our book “Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atianta, 6a. FRIEND beautiful as a child than shz was us a | — ) ploy Marshuts was at the time of his death, took charge of the body of the murderer late yesterday afternoon and sent {t to an undertaking, parlor on Mis- | slon street. No word came yesterday from Marshuts’' folks, who are sald to live in 8t. Louls. Reed, who speaks very highly of the unfortunate man, will give the body a decent burial. Richard Nolan, a brother of the mur- dered girl, was given custody of her re- mains. The body was removed to the parlors of an Eddy-street undertaker, from whére the funeral will probably be held. Several large and beautiful floral ofterings were received at the parlors last night. Dr. Luigi D. Baclagaupi, auopsy sur- geon for the Coronmer, said yesterday af- ternoon that he would not make autop- sies on the bodles of the victims of the tragedy. He simply made a superficial examination of the wounds sufficient to convince him that bath deaths had been caused by bullet wounds in the brain. The murderer being dead and there nutl being any court proceellings in prospect, the autopsy was not deemed necessary. A jury was impaneled by Deputy Cor- | oner Brown and viewed the bodies. The | inquest will be held to-morrow at 10 a. m. . L e e e e S R Y B YOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE GIVES ANNIVERSARY PARTY Delightful Function Held in Hall of Native Sons’ Building Last Night. The anniversary party given by Young Ladies’ Institute No. 7, in Native Sons’ Hall last night was one of the most de- Jightful affairf that has ever been given by this subordinate of the order. The hall was tastefully decorated. The function was conducted undér the direction of the following commiittees: Arrangements—Florence Dempsey (chalr- man), Lily Byrns (secretary), Kittie Burke (treasurer), Neflie Horgan, Mrs. Richardson, May Stein, Joseohine Shea, Margaret Mo; Katherine Hanlon, Emma Townly, Nellie A iin, Celia Young, Ella Barrett and Sarah Dor- oty. Floor—Florence Dempsey (manager), qu'] Byrns (assistant), Josephine Shea, Bri O'Connor, Mrs. Richardson, Margaret Mogan, May Stein, Kittie Hanlon, N. Horgan, Mre. Bryant and Ella Barrett. Reception—Nano _Mahoney, Celia Young, Mamie Granfield, Mrs. Dougherty, Maggio Sul- tivan, Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. J. Fogarty, Nellie Granfleld, Katherine Murphy, Sarah Doroty 2nd Emma Townly. ——————— Harvard Defeats Yale at Golf. MORRISTOWN, N. J., Oct. 21.—Harvard defeated Yale, holder of the title, yin the team championship to-day of the Inter- collegiate Golf Association, over the links of the Morris County Goif Club. In-the morfing Harvard plaved Columbia, the feature being the defeat of H. Chanler Egan, the Western Golf Association champion, by Glenny, one of the best of the New Jersey set of golfers. Glenny won by one up. Princeton and Pennsyl- vania met for the first time In the after- noon, the former team winning in most decisive style. The team score was: Princeton—Holes, 19; points, 15%. Pennsylvania—Holes, 0; points, 0. The two Westerners, the Egans, saved the day for Harvard in the match with Yale, all the others on the team going The team score was: Harvard—Holes, 10; points 7. Yale—Holes, 5; points, 5%. ’ —_—————— Driving Club for Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 2L.—A driving as- sociation is to be organized in this eity. A movemert is on foot fc* the estab- lishment of a racetrack on the route of the proposed electric railrcad to Capitola. —_— e who is A civilized man is a savage compelled to.earn his daflv hraad | altogether. ‘unexpected. 1902, EAR A CORNER Sma]l Dealers Fighting Plans of Alleged Combine. Claim That' “Big Four” Pro- poses to Corral the Bar- ley Trade. Excitement ran high in the Produce Exchange yesterday.morning over the al- leged efforts of the “Big Four” grain combine to make the different warehouses at Port Costa regular for the shipment of barley.. The small dealefs rose up in arms against the project and from pres- ent indications it will be defeated. Trouble has been brewing between the “Big Four” and the smaller dealers for some time and yesterday’s action was not A petition was posted on the boards of the Produce Ex- charge yesterday morning and as soon | as the members began to gather for the jday’s session the war was on. The petition, which was signed by the “Big Four,” Eppinger & Co., Balfour, Guthrie & Co., G. W. McNear and Gir- vin & Eyre, read as follows: SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. To the Members of the Grain Trade: The following petition has been recelved: President Merchants’ Exchange—Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, make the request that the’ following warehouses be made regular for the delivery of brewing and feed barley at 50 cents per ton less than San Francisco ware- houses. Warehouses ere follows: Port Cost1 Warehouse and Dock Company, California Warehouse and Dock Company, Nevada Ware- house and Dock Company and Grangers’ Ware- house. Yours very truly, EPPINGER & CO. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO. GIRVIN & EYRE, G. W. McNEAR. The members of the grain trade are invited to communicate in writing their views on' the proposition of making Port Costa warehouses regular for the delivery of barley. Communications must be addressed to B. C. Whoelan Feq., chairman of the committes on "By order of the committes on Erilin. \T. CARY FRIEDLANDER, Secretary. At present the warehouses in San Fran- cisco are the only ones which are reg- ular for the shipment of barley. warehouses at Port Costa are regular for ‘wheat only and it is the plan of the “Big Four” to put the Port Costa warehouses on the same footing as those in this city. The “Big Four” contends that it will be to the advantage of both the grower and the shipper to make the Port Costa warehouses regular. The members claim that there Is not room enough in the local storage places to accommodate the pres- ent trade, which is continually growing. They are using all their influence to have the petition pass and are sure of success. On the other hand, the smaller dealers claim that it will bring them ruin if the project goes through. They assert that the warehouses'at Port Costa are owned and controlled by the “Big Four” and that it is simply forming a trust to manipulate the grain trade. If the warehouses at Port Costa are made regular for barley the cereal will be shipped at 50 cents a ton less than from this city. This, the small dealers say, will be decidedly to the advantage of the “Big Four,” which will simply handle the barley at its own warehouses and in a short time will have entire con- trol of the grain market. A wild scene greeted the brokers as they filed into the Produce Exchange this morning. The notice was posted up in plain view of every one and men gathered in knots, all excitedly discussing the sit- uation. As the minutes wore on the ex- citement grew more intense and men shouted at the top of their voicas in jangry protest at what they deemed an outrage. The room was in an uproar for several hours and efforts to recstore peace were futile. Several of the more excited began to engage in fist fights, but the prompt interference of the level-headed prevented a serfous riot. The small grain dealers at once drew up a petition against the proposed scheme of making the Port Costa warehouses reg- ular for barley. At closing time among tne brokers it had been signed by nearly fifty of the dealers. It is expected that the others will all sign the protest to-day and the opinion is expressed that the pro- Ject will be defeated. Professional Beggar Sentenced. Mrs. Helen Curtis, a professional beg- gar, was sentenced to serve six months in the' County~Jail by Judge Mogan yester- day. She was arrested on complaint of Mrs. John Pettee of the Universal Ser- vice Society, Emma Spreckels building, who sald she had taken pity on Helen and given her food and clothing, which had been sold by the reciplent to procure money with which to buy drink. The woman annoyed people in the Emma Spreckels building by importuning them for money. The beggar woman's hus- band was a hard-working man, but would | have nothing to do with ber owing to her drunken habits, Mrs. Pettee said. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘Great Danger In compounding * prescrip- tions. Stale drugs and inex- perienced clerks are the two great dangers to health and life. Twenty years of prescrip- tion work has certainly taught us how to buy drugs and med- icines so as to have ' them fresh. The only cut-rate drug firm with two stores where none but UNION CLERKS are employed, all registered and with ten to twenty years’ experience. Dufty’s Malt Whisky. W snmnu Water Cuticura Selve . Cuticura Pills . Pierce's Prescrinf s Compound Cuticura Soap Packer's Tar Soap . Munyon's_Witch Hl.lel Soap. Carter's Pills ...... Syrup Figs, Genuine BloodgPurifier. ‘Sarsaparilla . Scott's Emulsion ... Swamp Root Stuart’'s Dys, Harlem 0il The | MELLIN’S FO OD . A baby may fail to be nourished either because it is unable to digest its food or because the food does not contain enough nutriment; in either be interested. case the child is not satisfied. Mellin’s Food, tains sufficient nourishment in a digestible form to satisfy the child and promote his growth. as prepared, con- ‘We have a nice little book of * Mellin’s Food Babies” in which we are sure you would 1f you will send us your name on a postal card, we will send the book to you free of sost. MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. e SAYS MAY FLINT WAS LOST BY FAULTY NAVIGATION Owners of the Vidette Entitled to Damages Sustained by Reason of Collision. In the matter of the petition of the California Shipping Company, dwners of the May Flint, for limitation of llability, TUnited Stattes District Judge de Haven yesterday handed down the following opinion: In my opinion the evidence shows that the logs of the May Flint was the result of a fault or error in navigation upon the part of the master of said ship, and upon the facts ad- mitted in the pleAdings and the evidence a decree should be #ntered dismissing the clalm of the Black Didmond Coal Mining Company | and lmiting the labllity of the petitioner, the Callfornia Shipping Company, upon the claim made by Charles B. York as assignee of the owners of the bark Vidette to sucl sum as may | be ascertained by reference, not ‘exceeding the amount of the fund now in the registry of the court. Let such a decree be entered and the cause referred to United States Commissioner Morse for the purpose of ascertaining and re- porting the amount of damage which said claimant York is entitled to recover. e e When You Read ‘“Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’'n” on the label of a bottle of beer, you are assured of having the pure product of the best brewery in the world, where highest qual- ity is insisted upon and maintained at any cost. Orders promptly filled by B. G. | Lyons & Raas Co., Wholesale Dealerl‘ San Francisco, Cal . ———aii TANGIER, Morocco, Oct. 21.—An English missionary named Cooper was recently mur- dered at Fez and his murderer sought refuge in the sanctuary, but on the order of the Sultan he was selzed and shot in front of the mosque. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY WILL GIVE A CONCERT Grand Musical Event Has Been Ar- ranged for November 12 at the Alhambra. The Philharmonic Society of this city will render its first concert of the season on Wednesday evening, November 12, at the Alhambra Theater. The orchestra will be composed of seventy-five pieces, and the talent engaged is recognized as the best to be had. A splendid programme has been carefully arranged by the direct- ors of the proposed concert, and it will be a rare treat to all lovers of musie. Giulio Minett! will act as the diregtor of the orchestra. The principal feature of the programme wil be Bizet's “Patrie,” a dramatic overture of wonderful beauty, which has never been heard here before. Another feature of the bill will be several selections by Joseph Willard, the Phil- harmonic’s concert master. Admission will be by invitation only and invitations can be obtained by subscription. e Your Own Good Taste Will make your room pleasant to live in. We have just received over 100 cases of entirely new framed pictures, and they are now on exhibition and sale. This is a beautiful collectiow and reasonable in price. Come and see them. Sanborn, Vail % Co., 741 Market street. ——————e The counsel of the wise is better than the flattery of the foolish. ———————— Livingston Jenks deserves ydur support for Superior Judge. Remember the name, * AMTSEMENTS. MAT!\EE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY. Oct. 22. Parguet, any seat, 25c: Balcony. 10¢; Chil- dren, “any’ part except reserved, 10c. VARIED VAUDEVILLE! Hickey and Nelson; Klein, Oft Broth- ers and Nickerson; Weston and Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne and Company; Crawford and Stan- ley; George W. Day; O’Brien and Buckley; The Biograph, and The Athos Family. COLUMBIA & ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. Bvery Night Including Sunday, S MATERAR SATURD. RY W, SAVAGE Bresents THE LATEST COMEDY OPERA SUCCESS. PIXLEY. & LUDER'S KING DODO (RAYMOND HITCHCOCK.) Arcd His Merry Choral Court of 75——PEOPL E ——75|1 Direct From Daly’s Theater, New York. Seven Months at Studebaker, Chicago. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. STUNNING CHORUS OF SHOW GIRLS. Direction Castle Square Opera Co. CENTRAL Market Street, Near El‘hth Phone South 533. LEADING IIIEATI TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Leander Richardson's Great Melodrams, UNDER THE CITY LAMPS. The Sensational Production of the Season. Startling Scenic Effscts—Wholesome Comedy. EVENINGS PRICES. 3iTixEes Next Week—“THE GREAT METROPOLIS.” It’s the Talk of the Town! The Liberly Belles Harry B. Smith's Latest Musical Comedy, Hear the Big Song Hits! ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, SEATS ALREADY SELLING FOR EEK. THE SECOND Wi G RAN HOUSB MATINEES SATU'RDAY AND SUNDAY. - Tremendous Success of "MARIE WAINWRIGHT, —SUPPORTED BY— THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK COM- In a Grand Scenlc Production of , «AMY ROBSART.” POPULAR PRICES......10¢, 15¢, 25¢c, 50c, 758 - Orchestra Seats 4il Matinees, 25c and 50c. Next Week—MARIE. WAINWRIGHT in *“1THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” reiclry A 18- Great| Carat Big Success! ** WHIRL-I-GIG ” “The Other (Only) Way.” THE UNANIMOUS V'E'RDX(H‘ OF THE CITY Compel Llll'hter Cnmpel Admiration. IF YOU COME ONCE COMPELS YOU TO COME OFTEN, Seats Ready To-day for the First ZECH e Cr¢ IEET WS DAY AFTERNOON, October TIVOLIgssE2. NOTE—Performance commences lt 8 sharp? Matizes Saturday at 2 sharp! TO-NIGHT, Friday, Saturday, MIGNON, Thursday and Sundav Nights and Baturday Matinee, ANDRE CHENIER. Indorsed by press and public as & great pre- @uction of a great opera. Week, October 27—Monday, _Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, “LINDA DI CEAKOUNI" Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday nights and Sature day matinee, “LA BOHEME. Look Out for "!‘OSCA." PRICES AS EVER. 25c, 50c and TSe Telephone Bush 9. ALCAZAR-= THIS WEBK ONLY. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY, FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY. “Her Majesty.” A Romantie Play by J. 1. C. Clarke, Authoy “Heartsease,” *“The First Violin." REMEMBER POPULAR MATINEES EVERY THURSDAY. A GOOD RESERVED SEAT, 25¢. ——NEXT WEEK—— “THE WAY TO WIN A WOMAN." THE CHUTES! HigH CI.ASSSP!CIAI.M EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. THOUSANDS HAVE SEEN AND ARB WA‘!‘CEIL‘(G WITH INTEREST THB NY LITTLE ONES —IN THE— Life-Saving Incubators. The Chutes’ Phone is Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. TGHTS—— Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. ILDREN. Sc. | Bathing, including admission, 25c. Children 208,