The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1902, Page 10

COUNT'S THRUST ENDS THE FIBHT Editor Gerault Richard Wounded in Duel in France, Encounter Lasts for an Hour and Is Witnessed by 150 Persons. 4.—The duel between the president of the Automo- a prominent sportsman, aad t Richard of the Petite Republique ook p Gerault Richard was wounced t arm. The enc occurred at Neuilly at 11 o'ciock ed an hour. Despite the | effcrts at secrecy a crowd of 150 persons, ding prese were Ten ght was always on\the ag- g the third bout Gerault o have touched the nds did not allow the lively exceedingly the tenth bout by fierce- e point of his sword touch- i on the inner side of m, causing a slight wound. amediately stopped the en- ciliation occurred, the partici- g the feld without the usual Burglars Take a Bank’s Gold. MARSHALFIELD, Wis., Nov. wood, Wis. several d $8000 in gold stolen. Five plicated in the work. They vaults with gdynamite. attracted several citizens, hier of the bank. A gun several shots were ex- changed. > one was injured and the robbers escaped Robbers Kill Real Estate Dealer. CHIC ), Nov. 4—Charles' E. Boh- r, was shot and a saloon here early and Benjamin Maro- r of a saloon, were pre- home when four masked wn revolvers entered. Two register. Bohlens f emaining thugs and mpanion then shot Bohlens. i, Nov. 4—Dr. L. C. Yates' physician, stated the Governor's condition ved and the delirium which he enced from the rise of fever Imost passed away. His 101 and his con- factory. Colonel L. Q. Washington. PASHINGTON 4—Colonel L. Q. he was During the Civil hington entered the seryice, later be- k of the Confederate ate, and toward the —-—— Henry Brock. s the proprietor of the al Hotel, adjoining the Capi- died here to-day. He was public men. 4.—Ckop Yong Sin has been Minister. He is a pro- DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. DANGEROUS PLAGES! When pain comes in dangerous places you should look pain in the smalil of the back is a pain in a dargerous place, it tells you the kidneys are sick and calls for prompt atten- tion. Neglect this warning of nature and many serious compli- cations follow. Urinary troubles, Diabeates, Bright’s disease. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure every kidney ill, cure every symptomatic indication of Sick Kidneys, Backache, Nervousness, Dropsical Swellings, Loss of Energy, Rheumatic Pains, Excessive Urinary Discharges, Reten- tion of the Urine, Diabetes. Plenty of San Francisco proof that after it this is so. Read one case: and photographers, | was entered by burglars | ears, of this city | a collateral branch | related to | tant Secretary of | GREELY PRAISES ARMY TELEGRAPH Chief Signal Officer Tells . of Notable Opera- | tions. —_— Remarkably Rapid Work Is Done in Desolate Alas- kan Region. WAS“INGTON, Nov. 4—The annual report of General A. W. Greely, Chief Signal Officer of the army, says the corps have actually built and put in working ! | order in Alaska 1121 miies of land lines and submarine cables within a period of | twenty-four months. | The accomplishment of such results, he says, would be most creditable to officers and men concerned therein if Alaska was an ordinary country, for this work in- | cluded not only surveying, construction | and installation of this length of line, but also involved the ‘manufacture and in- spection of enormous quantities of ma- | terial, instruments, etc., many hundred | tons in weight and their transportation | over distances ranging from 4000 to 7000 | miles. < | When one considers, however, the ex- | ceedingly difficult physical conditions | | within the territory, he says, the work | | | | | | must be considered simply phenomenal, as in all parts of Alaska traversed by this great 1 th of line there are not a dozen miles of wagon road and much of the re- gion is unexplored. = Speaking of im- provemcnts effccted by the corps in Cuba, | General Greely says: It is unquestioned that on occupying Cuba the American army found a dflapidated line operated by antiquated methods, with tariff rates increasing in proportion to the length of the messaxe, our free delivery and - with grave u s to esplonage, secrecy and del system, bad as it was, served only the western half of the island. In | leaving Cuba there was turned over to the Gov. | )0-miles, extending from inez in the west to Cape May; in i , With every seaport or town | of importance electrically connected. The pres- ent instruments are of the best modern types, the transmission speedy and reliable and the tariff rates exceedingly low, while the certainty of delivery and inviolability of messages are beyond question Of the work in the Philippines the re- | pert say The magnificent system of telegraph lines and | cables . was very largely constructed and in- | stalled under Colonel Allen. This system in- creased during the fiscal year by 2600 miles, consisted on June 30, 1902, of thirty-one sub- | marine cabl 2 miles in length, and land lines 5108 lenxth, making an_asgre- | gate of G434 miles. It is almost needless to say that the work of construction and installa- | tion under the disturbed and difficult condi- s in ents of the highest order. to-day a monument to the energy, skill and re- | sourcefulness of the American soldier. H On entering the Philippine Islands the Amer- I ican army found practically no existing tele- | graph lines, as the few land lines called the Visayan cables of the Eastern Extension Tele- graph Company had been promptly destroyed by the ents, as well as the lines in Lu- The system stands the Cagayan Valley and along th ast of Luzon. | General Greely cali@ttention to | necessity of a Pacific ckole. Owing to the | great pressure of work he says not as much time has been given to wireless telegraph tests as General Greely desired, | | but he reports that progress has been | He calls attention to the necessity | T international regulations and recom- mends that the War Department be rep- resentcd at the international telegraph conference to be held in London next vear. MONTREAL, Nov. 4.—Special Inspector | Walchorn of the United States Immigration Board, leaves for Vancouver to-night. He will appoint fifty special inspectors betweer that place and Montreal to prevent undesirable im- i migrants from entering the United States by way of the western boundaries, ~ Mauris Kuttner of the Easi §t., the proprietor of the oni “For twelve years attacks tern Pleating Co., 121 Post St., residence 906 Gear; ayle;:aglls:ment of ln: kind ;vest of Chicago, lays’: ckache were either coming on mysteriously or leaving just as mysteriously, causi o Ry e g {n Sing more suffering than the ordinary man is ters and ordinary makeshifts, honestly Ne one in San Fra ache need be the lcast dublous about golak 1o the By lger'&n:?nl::- Store. %49 Market -St., for: Doan' rem deperded upon to do its work thorougnly * g‘dney Plat wen. S i tions existing in the archipelago demanded tal- | o retreated before the advance of | the arrest of her former husband, John The only lines of any importance | zp into our possession were several |~ * d miles of dilapidated and antiquated | their six-year-old daughter, Kathlynne, | the | €nt Whereabouts are unknown. | has been divorced £l Drugzists, 50 Cents, Fostsr-Milbam Co., Buffalo, N, Y, JOHN M. COLEMAN BOLDLY KIDNAPS Takes the Child From Home of His Former Wife, Mrs. Edwin Smith, and Flees From Hunting for Fugitive State-—Police Are MRS. EDWIN SMITH, WHO SWORE OUT A WARRANT CHARGING HER FORMER HUSBAND; JOHN M. COLEMAN, WITH KIDNAPING THEIR CHILD, AND THE LITTLE GIRL WHO IS MISSING. 1 HIS DAUGHTER RS. EDWIN COLEMAN-! SMITH, with tears of sorrow in her eyes, appeared before Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday morn- ing and swore out a warrant for Coleman, on a charg§ of kidnaping “oleman has left the State, and his pres- Mrs. Smith states that Coleman stole the child last Sunday afternoon from her residence, 2620 Laguna street, Mrs Smith ! from Coleman for some time and was given the custody of the child. The father, however, was granted the privilege of having Kath- lynne in his company every Sunday from 10 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon. Last Sunday Coleman, as usual, came for the little one and requested the mother to allow him to keep Kathlynne for an hour longer than usual. His wish was gratified, and since that time noth- ing has been seen or heard of either the father or the girl. Mrs. Smith patiently awaited their re- turn, and as the hours passed her anxiety incréased. Yesterday morning she at last despaired of their return, and as a last recourse swore out a warrant for Cole- man’s arrest. So far the Police Depart- ment has no clew to the whereabouts of the father and child. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Dr. Galen Burdell, a wealthy resident of Marin Coun- ty, who came to California at the time of the gold excitement. She Was one of the reigning sqciety belles of Marin and was courted by many prospective suitors. ‘When she was still in het teens her par- ents took her abroad, and while travel- ing on the Continent she met and at once fell in love with Captain John M. Cole- man, a dashing young seaman, who possessed nothing to recommend him be- yond his good looks and good fellowship. Despite parental objections, the two were married and came to California to live. The bride’s father built a hand- some home for the young couple on one of his vast estates, at Burdell Station, Sonoma County, and there the child,| ture he was also unsuccessful. L e e e 0 a2 e e e o ) SENSE OF HUMOR A PRECIOUS GIFT The Possession of Which Makes a Man Happier if Not Better. I regard a sense of humor as one of the most precious gifts that can be vouch- safed to 2 human being. .He is not neces - sarily a better man for having it, but he is a happler one. It renders him indiffer- ent to good or bad fortune. It enables him to enjoy his own discomfiture. Blessed with this sense, he is never un- duly elated or cast down. No one can ruffle his temper. No abuse disturbs his equanimity. Bores do not bore him. Hum- bugs do not humbug him. Solemn airs do not impose on him. Sentimental gush does not influence him. The follies of the moment have no hold on him. Titles and decorations are‘but childish baubles in his eyes. Prejudice does not warp his judgment. He is never in concelt or out of conceit with himself. He abhors all dogmatism. The world is a stage on which actors strut and fret fop his edifi- cation and amusement, and he pursues the even current of his way, invulnerable, doing what is right and proper according to his lights, but utterly indifferent whether what he does finds approval or disapproval from others. If Hamlet had — | Kathlynne, was born. Coleman was glven a position connected with the Burdell estate and the young couple seemed to be devoted to each other. They entertained lavishly. Finally they wearled of the monotonous country existence and. moved to San Francisco. Then Dame Rumor began to spread tales of domestic troubles, and a rupture finally came in February, 1901, when Mrs. Coleman quietly obtained a di- | vorce and was awarded the custody of | the child. The tongues of the gossips were hardly silenced when "the news of Mrs. Cole- man’s marriage to Edwin V. Smith, a well-known contractor of this city, in Reno,- Nev., was made known to the world. It created quite a sepsation at the time and the newspapers ‘gave it a deal of prominence. The marriage oc- curred February 16, 1901 In July, 1901, Coleman brought suit in Judge Trott's court to obtain possession ! of -the child. - His suit was unsuccessful, as after a long and bitter fight the Judge decided in favor of Mrs. Smith. Early in January, 1901, Mrs. Burdell, mother of Mrs. Smith, died and left an estate valued at $£200,000 to Kathlynne Coleman. In her will she appointed Cole- man as the executor of the child’s estate, and he is said to have lately received $2000 for his services, and it is belleved that it is with this money that he went away. After Coleman had been unsuccessful in obtaining possession of the child through the courts, he adopted more se- vere methods, and one day during the lat- ter part of July, 1901, presented himself at his former wife's residence, 926 Hyde street, and made a bold attempt to take the little one by force. The mother, aided by a servant, suc- ceeded in driving Coleman away, and he was later arrested on a charge of battery. Soon afterward, however, he was re- leased on habeas corpus proceedings. Coleman again brought the case before the public eye in October, 1901, when he sued Mrs. Smith for the family furniture, valued at $1250, which he alleged was the property of himself and his former wife before she married Smith. In this ven- BITS OF SLANG THAT ARE OF GOOD DESCENT Some Quotations From Dante in Sup- port of This Con- tention. Our amiable contemporary, the Boston Pilot, chides and chastens us with flat- tering blame because of our benevolent apologies for slang. We wish we could feel as guilty as our gentle censor holds us to be; but truth is, we must kick away the stool of penitence and can find no reproaching tear in our lachrymal ducts. It takes an artist to use slang effectively and most of it is better for the collector than the spender; and slang with the edge worn out is a weariness to the ear. That is as far as we’ will go and there we stand. Here is a rich and’ strange new world of speech, language in the making; and it is worth studying. Cultivated men and women seem to take an especial joy in slang with juice and sap in it. They need it for variety and condiment. It has to them the flavor of the wild strawberry, the tartness of the wayside grape, the boldness, dinginess and beauty of the | BYPSy girl. We don’t care a dented doit what words anybody else uses. Every- body to his taste or want of it; and this is a free country. But we are no beadle; had any sense of humor he would not have been a nuisance to himself and to all surrounding him—London Truth. S e e Two Remarkable Series of Numbers. Professor Asaph Hall has recently drawn attention to the following series of riumbers: 1x9 plus 2 equals 11. 12x9 plus 3 equals 111 128%9 plus 4 equals 1111. 1234x9 plus 5 equals 11111 12345x9 plus 6 equals 111111, 1234569 plus 7 equals 1111111 12345679 plus 8 equals 11111111, plus 9 equals 111111111 1x8 plus 1 equals 9. 12x8 plus 2 equals 98. 123x8 plus 3 equals 987, b 1234x8 plus 4 equals 9876, 12345x8 plus 5 cquals 98765, plus 6 equals 87654, 12845678 plus. 7 equals 9876543, ° 123456788 plus 8 equals 93765432. 123456789x8 plus 9 equals 987654521 g i Boston Journal. SYRACUSE, N.' Y., Nov. 4.—The bodies of @ man and woman strapped together were found in the Oswego canal near here to-day. Their identity is unknown. The man is about 65 years of age and the woman considerably younger. + and if ‘we want to jump the fence once in a while, take a run around the four- acre lot, picnic in the woods, cook a little snack and use the dictionary for fuel, we don’t care who objec:s. ““No poaching,” say the notices of the purists; but all their wrath, dogs and spring guns can't keep out of the pre- serve a word that has life and lungs in it. Let us be good-natured to strange and shabby words. They may be wearing purple and fine linen and admitted with- out a sniff even into Boston in a few years. Besides, how do you know that a bit of slang is not of good descent? ‘In honor » ef Boston, Cambridge, Messer Dante and slang, we submit the following quotations from the “Inferno’’: | & Co., 741 Market street. “Dicono e odono e pol son giu volte.” . “They speak and hear and then are 1 ‘turned down.’ S When the Furies are making a hulla- baloo on the turrets of the City of Dis, what doés Virgil tell Dante? ““Tien lo viso chiuso.” ‘Which is exactly the modern Manhat- tanese “Keep your face shut.” ¥ +In our forthcoming “Dante and Dev- ery: an Excursus on Medfeval and Man- hattan Slang,” we shall steer our Pilot Into the right channel and * licate™ | many dupmabwnuu.,—_fllw X Sun. “TOSHN FRANCISG .Will Be President of Board of Inspection and Survey. Changes‘in Coast Postal Ser- - vices ‘and Issuance of x ‘New Patents. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4=—The Postoffice | Department to-day announced postoffice discontinued November 29: - California— Garey, Santa Barbara County, mail to Santa Maria. Postmaster commissioned: California—Mary E. White, Seneca. Fourth-class postmaster appointed: Washington—Josephine Grinsby, Copalis, Chehalis County, vice J. K. Hudson, re- nroved. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Originals—John J. Lynch, San Fraa- cisco, $8 (war with Spain); increase, reis- sue, etc—John Lohman, San Irancisco, $§10; Patrick Conlin, Colusa, $. Widows, minors and dependent = relatives—Kate Love, San Diego, $§. Oregon—Ingcrease, reissue, etc.—Alonzo Gallup, Portland, $8. Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Rachel Boswell, Wol- | lala, $8. ‘Washington—Increase, = reissue, etc.— Benjamin F. Weldon, Jackson, $17; Ed- ward Cunningham, Vancouver, $0 (war with Spain). Widows, minors and de- pendent relatives—Mary E. Rex, Ellens- burg, $8, Navy orders announce that B. H. Mc- Calla is appointed president of the board of {nspection and survey at San Francisco. | Army orders state that Fifst Lieuten- ants Robert B. Grubbs and Benjamin J. Edger Jr., assistant surgeons, are as- signed to temporary duty at the Generzl Hospital, San Francisco. Major Jerome E. Watrous, paymaster, goes from San Francisco to Chattanooga, Tenn. for temporary duty. Chaplain Bernard Kel- ly, Tenth Infantry, San Francisco, will proceed to his home to await retirement. The léave ‘of absehce granted Captain Will T. May, Fifteenth Infantry, Depart- ment of . California, is extended two months. Contract Surgeon Richard J. Price, Presidio, of San Francisco, is or- dered ‘to Fort Bayard, N. M., for treat- ment. . The following officers of the Unit- ed States Volunteers now at San Fran- cisco are honorably discharged. Majors Thomés B. Anderson, Robert P. Robins, Charles H: Andrews, ¥rank H. Titus, Sur- geons and Captains George W. Daywal, James K. Stockard,. Clarence H. Long, George K. Sims, Willlam Allen, Wells J. Raynor, :assistant surgeon. These patents were issued to-day? Cali- fornia—Krich Deliwig, . San Jose, com- parer; Henry L. Dunn, Seneca, chute and discharge gate; John Eldridge, San Fran- cisco, can body- forming machine; Max ! Elwort, . Lodi, seat attachment for baby | carriage; William G. Flint, San Jose, assignor to G. W. Baker, Dallas, Texas, doll novelty:: Joseph. V. Goulardt, Hay- | wards; animal exterminator: Robert B. Hewson, San Francisco, marine propul- sion; Adolph G. Kaufman, San Fran- cisco, “soldering iron: Malcolm Lamond, Oakland, stocking; Bertha Lou and V. Sjostrom, ‘Los Angeles, combination comb and hat fastener: Richard Martin, as- signor of one-half to 8. T. Smith, San Francisco, briquet-making machine; James W. Master, assignor of one-half to C. B. Richards, San Diego, bicycle; Ralph H. McCaughey, Campbell, rotary scraper; John F. O. McMath, assignor to J. M. Gamble and D. R. Van Amringe, Oak- land, dental instrument; = Nicholas L. Rigby, Los Angeles, ' vaporizer and burner; Edward R. Robbins, assignor to ! J. E. and B. J. Lynn, Sacramento, game table; Henry Schumacher, San Francisco, geographical clock; Andy C. Schuster, as- signor of one half to T. Spellacy, Bakers- field, drill for boring wells; Thomas C. Spelling, San Francisco, ballot marker; Emery L. Townsend, Los Angeles, dental bridgework; same, -dental fitting instru- ment; George F. Voight; San Francisco, hammer; Thomas R. Warren, Glendale, | attachment for gas'or gasoline stoves; Daniel Wilgus, San Francisco, hydrocar- bon burner. Oregon—Fred J. and W. McMonies, Portland, toe clip; David E. Werts, Grants Pass, changeable address holder. ‘Washington — Chester L. Batchelder, Spokane, furnace; Joseph Herfer, Tucker, currycomb; Charles’ F. Pohlman, Spo- kane, holsting hook for miners; Joachim Puechagut, BlacksDiamond, rock drill. Fountain Pens. ‘We are selling agents for several foun- tain pens, including the “Waterman,” the “Swan’’ and the ““Marshall,”” the best §1 fount: pen ever made. Sanborn, V:.fll S — e Floating Body Picked Up. SAUSALITO, Nov. 4.—The body of an unknown man, presumably a sailor from one of ‘the sea-sailing vessels lately in port, was found to-ddy ‘on the water front near Oid Sausalito! 'The body was that of a. man about 30 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches in height and attired in white can- vas trousers and blue jumper. About the walst was a strap with a sheathknife at- tached.” It is thought by the Coroner to be the body of a sailor who jumped from a French bark about tén days ago as she was leaving port. S e———————— NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Prince Chakrabonsge, brothér ‘of the’ Crown'Prinde of Siam, sailed on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse for Bremen. . S ————— ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU CANSCT AFZCRD TO BUY A PIAND At least until you see the only house on the Coast selling direct from the factory to pur- chasers, We sell goods to some of the largest dealers here and can save you from $50 to $100 on each instrument. -“The Examiney’' pur- chases ‘from us wxclustvely in large quantities each. year. Some of the leading pianists use and indarse the Heine, among whom are Minet- ti, Holmes, Pasmore, Lucy and many others. We have some second-hand and slightly used bargains, including one Conover, $98; five Hal- let & %‘\gl 'I“Ch‘ig!;u':lnu‘ Fl:&l;ler‘,ls‘:d;thnne Heine, wo inge, $96. ree | Steinways, $185, $275, $325, and 50 others. ~WARNING! New Uprights, $75. _Thump boxes, stenciled, sold by dealers un- der pretext of special sale, who make use of the names of old manufacturers who have dis- continued making' planos for years, such as Decker Bros., Gilbert, Arien and many others. These s ‘are usually made by so-called thump boxed manufactu of New York at $75 each. We sell these with their manu- facturer's guarantee, including ~two stools, a rubber hood and scarf; delivered to your house | at $137. These are the same goods advertised by others from $183 to $205. Jood, Send for a sample of Mel- lin’'s Food and our book, “The Care and Feeding of Infants.” you how to Food. It also The book tells use Mellin’s has valuable information in regard to the nursery. MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. -~ MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part, except reserved, 10c. A NEW, BRILLIANT BILL! 3 Nevaros; Sparrow; Genaro and Bailey; George H. Wood; Arthur | Hahn; Rapoli; Carver and Pollard; Klein; Ott Brothers and Nickerson and the Biograph. SAN FRANGISCO'S co Lu M B I LEADIRG THEATRE “Production better than the first one.”"—Ex- aminer, ““As bright and gay as' ever “‘Performance goes with clockw ness.”' —Call “‘Again delights audience.’’—Bulletin, JOHN C. FISHER AND THOMAS W. RYLEY Present the Greatest Musical Comedy Success, Florodora. ENORMOUS COMPANY OF FAVORITES. FAMOUS BEAUTY CHORUS OF 70. DAINTY “PRETTY MAIDEN” SEXTETTE Every night, including Sunday. -MATINEE SATURDAY. TIVOLI ez ) L1 HousE. NOTE—Performances ¢ommence at & sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! To-night, Friday and Saturday, e CARMEN”... Positively Last Times. Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday atinee, The Musical and Dramatic Sensation, - “TOSCA”... Weck Nov. 10—Monday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and_Saturday Matinee, “MART-IA.™ Tuesday, =~ Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, "TOSCA. SUNDAY P. M., NOV. 9, BENEFIT VERDI MONUMENT FUND. PRICES AS EVER 25¢, 50c and T5¢ GRAND'ous MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MARIE WAINWRIGHT, ——SUPPORTED BY—— THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK CC., In the Strong Soclety Drama, “DAUGHTERS OF EVE.” PCPULAR PRICES 10e, 15¢, 25¢, 50c. T8¢ Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25¢ and 50c. Chronicle. rk smooth- Next Week—MARIE WAINWRIGHT, N “AN UNEQU. TCH.” CENTRAL== Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Charles E. Blaney's Succéssful Melodrama, WAR ON WOMEN. An Intensely Dramatic and Thrilling Story of the Indian Uprising. Appearance of the Popular Young Actor, LANDERS STEVENS PRICES: EVENNGS: 10 to Soc, MATINEES, 10c, 15¢, 25¢. NEXT WEEK—"KING. OF DETECTIVES." First Presentacion in This City. ALCAZA THIS WEEK ONLY, MATIN=E 1 0-WOROW. The Only Lausghing Hit in Town. WILLIAM GILLETTE'S Farcical Comedy, BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM SO.... MATINEE THURSDAY_AND SATURDAY. Next Week—''A STRANGER IN A STRAN o LAND. s S SEATS NOW SELLING. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ascqsco Agents for the Pla; piano player, Gabi and' ten other standard makes. Sver 260 6 select from. A CLEVIRLY DRAWN PLAY OF DERP HEART INTEREST. DON'T MISS THE HOBO QUARTETT! 25 and 50, cent Matinee Saturday. SUNDAY NIGHT. JAMES A. HERNE'S “HEARTS OF 0OAK.” E Wii0 A HAPPY PERSON IS ON Krows How and Where to Performance When He § ¢ WHIRL-1-GIG * ——AND— “WAY UP EAST” i The Travesty That Has Put Our Audience Inte Hysterics. Seats Noy ¢n Sale fcr the World Famous — TYNDALL The Greatest Living honght Reserved Our Regular Saturday and S at Matinees, 1 THE CHUTES! DOHERTY'S CANINE GIRCUS Reader. 0c. nd 5oc; ay Matinees, Children And z2n. ENTIRELY SHO' in the THEATER EVE FTERNOON AND E ING. THOUSANDS, ARE WATCHING THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE SAVING INCUBATORS! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY, The Chutes Phone is Park 23 SUTRO BATHS. daily from 7 from 7 a. OPEN Open Bathin: Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who wisit San Fran- cisco. Palace ' and Grand Hotels and & ine Cure for Rupture. World renowned. 27improvem'ts. It ruptured investigate at once. Call or write for “Booxuer No, 1.” MAGNETIC E. fRUSS CO., 33 West 24th Street. Nzw York, N. Y. or 2G6 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal, sk MED sad Goid apint — mgtailte sealed bive ribboa. ¥ other. bthiutions snd for Partioul: e A R turn Mail. 10,006 Test monials. filé R e £t A PERMANENT CURE of mfi:u obstinate case, of Gonorrhee. t mteed in from 3 o & : ne other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—Re- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & €O. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day; to §8 week; 33 to $20 month, Free baths: and cold water every room: fire grates in wvery room; elevator runs all night. Ammunition, Hu GUNS Sporting. Goods. 3 La and rgeat stock. Lowest . Send for _catalcgue. \ SHREVE & BARBER CO,, 9 I-m#nd 5