The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1903, Page 7

Evenrlaottle of ¢ g'emnne Pabst Blue Ribbon Bears the trade'mark P alast M]lwau](ee 1 n a red cn'cle. In the o{: Pal)st Beer Barley 15 ng]nt The hops are.n The water 1s r1 t T]le ]ant 15 11 t}xats wl;y Palast eeris a.lways pure. - Orders filled by Thomas W. Collins & Co., Telephone Grant 149. POLICE SEIZE THE HBI]KS - POKES LANDLORD » ~WITH POLE'S END Columbla Gold Mining Crlsis in the Troubles of Company Is to Be Investigated. Henry Alton Mining arg ~The Treasury th two New d to be ibia Gold Mi t of thelr eme No Decision in Shipyards Case. TON, N J 29.—Judge Kirk- United States ¢ it made no P!'mtendent Resigns. G. R. Hender- power for tendered his t 1. Hen- alth was to retire ADVERTISEMENTS. PERPLEXING. e advertiscments average reader be- sn't know ous to whatever complaint he e with, but does mot know which Of the many advertisers he is to trogt. DR. KOENIGSTEIN'S RED SALVE Is an ointment for all skin complaints th s effected rome really remarkable cures s oos | short time it has been upon the local market Many letters from well-known San Francisco people, telling of the cures that have been accomplished—some of them wonderful ones. . are on file at the office of the Koenigstein Medical Company If you are a sufferer from any skir A plaint, long standing or otherwise, ukw‘;ucfi::. tainly be o Your interest to peruse some of these Jetters.. You need be perplexed no longer, for these testimonials are absolutely convinc. ing, being from people you know, and their truth may easily be proven. ECZEMA—One jar of Koenigstein's Red Salve cured H B. Schweitzer in the Colum. blan Building. of an old standing case of ec. zema that bad baffied several physicians. BLOOD POISONING.—E. A. Lesser of 924 Fulton street cut his hand with 2 rusty nail, poisoning the hand; but a few applications of Koenigetein's Red Ealve entirely cured the sorenese POISON OAK.—Arthur G, Lmenth-l of 1807 Gough street tried a _number of medichnes for Potson Oak, but found nothing m belp him un- 11l he used Dr. Koenigstein's Red Salve, which gave him instant relief. At 8 FAMILY SALVE Koenigstein's Red Salve been used with excellent results by Arthur Crosby, bead master Mount Tamal. pais Military Academy, San Rll--l PERSPIRING FEET.—J. W, n Praag of 220 Sutter street, With a few nppllu:lon- of Koenigstein's Red Salve cured & case of pe spiring feet that bad \bothered him for s fong time. TXFLAMMATIONS.—A. Abrahamson of the Hotel Richeliew, 1012-1016 Van Ness avenue, was entirely refleved of a bad and highly 1n- flamed bunion that had troubled hf by the use of Koenigstein's m for years Price, $f\ per jar, at Union Drug Compan, clu:'-“-";h’;nnav Koenigeteln l-fin.l & dne.), m‘ m‘d “‘where he | | worth cut a Fruit Dealer and a Printer. John Pastene of the Pastene Fruit and 325 Davis street, was morning bn a warrant him -with threats against life. released .on $30 cash ball. The complaining witness was Norman Eils- worth, who occupies. the second floor of the same Building as a-printing office, and alleged that on Saturday Past reatened to kill him. ured warrants from Police Judge Conlan [ for Elisworth’s arrest on charges of ma- licious mischief ault with a dead- ly weapon.” He sald phat Ellsworth had a grudg st him and objected to his freight elevator passing the floor occu-| pied by Ellsworth. On Saturday, when the elevator was being taken to the top floor by one of Pastene’s employes, Ells- the rope and the elevator fell the man to the- bottom, but fortunately | was uninjured. USES POLE AS WEAPON. “I went to Ellswor! said Pastene, “lo- remonstrate with ne | »on as Pastene was released he se-’ im and he seized | a pole about ten feet long and came at | me with it.. He made a lunge at me and the end of the pole struck me on thel mouth, cutting my lp. my temper afd might have used | strong language, but I appeal to any one if it was not enough to make 2 man mad It shows the man's disposition- to have me arrested after what he has done.” Elisworth was arrested and released on -/ PREPARING TO OBSERVE THE GLORIOUS FOURTH March of Soldiers ;and Stirring Mu_sic.Will Form Part’ of the Day’s Programme and Fireworks Display Will Light the ‘Night HE Fourth of July committee held a busy meeting last night .at its headquarters -in the g Hotel. Jeremiab Deasy was In the .chair and there .were also present the Rev. A. C. Bane, the Rev. Father Patrick Scanlan, J. Barduhn, Jesse A. Galland, W. R. Hewitt, R. J. Lough- T. Lunstedt, J. S. Partridge, J. Mc- omy, L. A. Rea and J. A. Vaughan. The matter of the fireworks display | came up for consideration and it will be | decided later whether a Special display shall be given at the north end of the city on the night of July 4 in addition to, the; central one already decided upon. The plans for a float were submitted It is to represent a water d accepted. . S In the | surmounted by a platform. scene, T [ center will be foir handsome pillars, sur- mounted by a canopy adorned by two | Each of the four gorners-of the | eagles. float 15 to represent one of the island pos- | sesslons—Porto Rico, Cuba, the Philip-| pines and® Hawaii—and each possession | will be typified by tropical plants appro- | priate to the location. Seated in each | corner will be a child of dusky hue, rep- resenting natives of the varfous islands, | holding in one hand streamers from an eagle's beak. On a raised platform Columbia is to be | geated with Uncle Sam hard by, looking radiant, stout and!sturdy, the idea being | to show him in the height of prosperity | | and expansion. ! The float is to be led by three charac- |4 ters, representing “The Spirit of '76"—the | fifer, the standard bearer and the drum- mer. The allegorical characters will be | followed by twenty men in colonial sol- | diers’ uniforms. Four horses will be at- tached to the float, led by troopers of colonial times. The afternoon literary exercises at the‘ Alhambra Theater are to be a fitting pa- | triotic continuation of the day’s pro- gramme. One quite interesting feature of the lit- erary entertainment will be a stirring flag | 1 admit that ‘lrmmlon entitled “The Flower of Lib- | erty,” to be given by Miss Bertha M. Clark, a Native Daughter, and well | known on both sides of the bay as a tal- ented elocutionist and reader. O. W. Holmes is the author of the poem | and Miss rk's father, Leonard S. Clark, has added to it an original “Apos- trophe to the Flag.” which is said to be | thrilling in patriotic treatment. | bonds. He said that he was a tenant of Pastene on a three vears' lease and he | h always had trouble with him about the vator. everal times the space over the elevator s planking with aft had been laid with Pasténe's consent, as he did not want to iise the elevator, but Pas- tene would get a cranky fit and s upon the planking being torn up again. Things came to a crisis on Saturday morning, when Ellsworth’s' men’started in to put down the planking. CUTS ELEVATOR ROPE. *The following has been prepared by the committee: 6—1903. LY CELEBRATION. California_Hotel. Grand Marshal, Theodore Lunstedt. San Francisco, July 4, 1003 The following announcements are made for the guidance of participants in the cclebration and for the public generally: ROUTE OF PROCESSION. The line of march will be as follows: Com- mencing at Battery and Market strects, thence 1 FOURTH OF J Headguarters, “Pastene,” said Ellsworth, “instructed | up Market to Montgomery, to Bush, to Kearny, his man to pull the elevator up against | to Market, out Bllfilrkfl lln Van J\' 2s avenue, e pla a e to reviewin stand at Post an an Ness, :t’, ‘,:d.“k,mz 'f"dlh,', did so. 1 promptly | 2 VERIE, Sie will be dismissed. gy S ad threatened 10 do | The troops will be reviewed by Brigadier before, but it is not true that any one | General R. H, Warfleld, N. G, C. was in the elevator. The elevator went | down and Pastene came up in it with a | @ % piece of tube in his hand, attack me. pole my 1 suppose to 1 grabbed hold of a window and poked it at him foreman to cut the cable with a hat- , which he did. Pastene slid down the | cable, yelling he would get his revolver and kill me. He got his revolver from his office, but his brother prevented him | from using it. it That is all there was to | Pastene is such an excitable man I am afraid he will carry out his t at and destroy my property. My lease does not expire till next May and | Le has been threatening to raise my rent | for the Bast on Saturday, 1d do other disagreeable things and. it is bard to be tormented by such a man.” —_————— | cHANGE ANNOUNCED IN THE CHINATOWN SQUAD Sergeant Blank to Be Retired and Corporal Sylvester to Suc- ceed Him. Chief Wittman, prior to his departure issued an or- der which was made public yesterday, as- signing Corporal D. A. Sylvester to duty in Chinatown on July 1, relleving Ser- geant Christopher Blank =nd squad, who have been on duty there fcr the last three months. Sylvester's squad will con- sist of Policemen J. T. Lankman, N. Z. La Grange, H. C. Schmitt, T. F. Conlon, A. L. Martien and W. W. Lambert. This is the first time on record that a corporal has been selected as head of the Chinatown squad, but Sylyester has prov- ed himself a most efficient and active of- ficer. Since his appointment ‘as corporal he has been detalled as an acting ser- geant in the Mission district. Sergeant Blank ai s squad will retire with an excellent record in the suppression of gambling and lottery playing. They went into the district at a critical time and came out of the ordeal with success. Cannot Secure The Supreme Court declared yesterday in the case of Daubert vs. the Western Meat Company that a suit for damages cannot be maintained in behalf of a post- humous child. An opinion in this same case was rendered several weeks ago, and subsequently a rehearing was granted, but the decision, which is now final, is unchanged. | and instructed f | | | | nfoiocforfofonfofonfofosfmfofonfnfesfriesfrfefoorfofer ARRESTED ON WARRANT NEARLY TWO YEARS OLD G. H. Lawrence, Bunko Man, Recog- niz=d by D. A. Wollett, Victim, and Charged With Larceny. George . H. Lawrence, a well-known | bunko man, was arrested last night and taken to the Hall of Justice on a warrant sworn out for him nearly twp vears ago. He was recogmzed on Clay street by D. A. Wollett, a car conductor, residing at 1852 Ellis street, whom he had bunkoed out of $116, and was arrested by Police- man Groat. On August 2, 1%1, Wollett, who had been in the city but a few days, met a “steerer,” who offered to show him through the Mint. He was told that the superintendent must be consulted first, and was taken to 21 Stockton street, rhere the usual card game was proposes Vollett could not play cards, and Law- rence volunteered to play in his stead and win him a fortune. When $116 of the conductor’s thoney had passed into other hands he took to his heels and reported the matter to the police and swore to a John Doe warrant. Last night while walking down Clay street the victim rec- ognized his man and cailed upon the po- liceman to take him into custody. —————————— ' The New Twenty-Five Hour Train Chicago to New York, “The Seashore Limited,” leaving Chicago | Forty-second Assembly District was held 10:30 a. m., is one of the six New York dafly trains running over the Pennsylva- nia route. Find out about them by ad- dressing E. Pomeroy, P. C. 621 Market street, San Francisco. S — Surrendered by Bondsmen., Mre. Angelé Delbos, who poses as a spiritualistic medium and who is charged | United Republican League of the Thirty- with swindling her cousin, Mrs. Marie Marquete, 0 deal, has been sul enderedl into the custody of the Sheriff by her sureties. After she was held to answer by Police | Fitzpat: Judge Mogan on Friday she was imme- dlldl:ly released on $2000 bonds. Her si idson, ties claim that she has been surrendered [James F. Kelly. because habeas corpus-proceedings will be instituted for her release on the ground that the evidence was not lnflldmt to &old her. California |- | stafr, | | | out of $410 in a lodging-house | following executive committee: gerald, Maxwell McNutt, Colonel A. P. | PRELIMINARY WORK LT L / RN GIRL WHO WILL TAKE PART IN EXERCISES ON THE FOURTH. » FORMATION. Police—North side of Market street, left rest. ing on Battery, United States army troops—North side of Market street, right resting on Battery. National Guard of Californla—South side of hh\rkrl street, right resting on First street. Woodmen of the World—South side of Mar- ket street, right on left of G. ORDER OF PROC Battalion of Police. Dijeau’s Band. Grand marshal, Theodore Lunstedt: Ira Barker Dalziell; special aid to grand marshal, de.la Torre Jr.; alds to grand marshal—Dr. Orella, C, M. Skinner, Dr. McNutt, D, L. Fitz- Hodges, S. Burkhardt, J. F. McGlynn, H. L. Detjen, E. Lake, J. F. Cunmingham, William J. | O’Brien, Acton Haven, P, M. McGushin, Loren Cummings, J. R. Leese, James P. Owens, | chief chief aid, Martin of O'Dea Jr.; 'R W. J. Kenney, David Becker, W. IH. Roden Jr., J.'W. Larsen, Jesse Mathers, Ed O'Day, Harry R arrold, A. Ruef, Menjon, P. O'Dowd, W. H. Westerfeld. nited States Band. United "States Troops, Allegoric: oat, Second Brigade, G. C., Colonel Thomas F. O'Nell of First Infantry Regiment, commanding. First Regiment Infantry and Band, George Filmer commanding. First Battallon of Artillery and Band, H. P. Bush commanding. Brigadier General R. H. W Officer, and Staff’ in 3 Governor's Staff In Carriages. } Major | Major Mexican Veterans in Carriages, Blum's Band. Woodmen | Mayor Schmitz, Supe: “Invited Guests and Committee in Carriages. Theatrical Floats. 10:30 a. m, sharp. Grove | | The parade will start at i | | Fireworks and concert in Alamo Square, and Steiner streets, from 8:30 to 10:30 p. m. Open air concerts in Washington Square, Jef- ferson Square and Columbia Square by bands | donated by the United Republican League. The | following programme will be rendered from 2 to 5 o'clock In each park: March, “My Own United States” (Edwarde). | Overture, *"Americn”’ (Moses). | Medley of popular airs, “The Climax" (Wit- mark). | Waltz, “‘Symphia” (Holzmann). | Intermezzo, ‘‘Mazeppa’ (Schwartz). { Wet promefgde, “‘A Lucky Duck’ (H. Whit- | ney). | Excerpts from “The Wizard of Oz (Paul Tietjens). Patrol, “The Blue and the Gray” (Dalby). March, “The Pet of the Army’’ (George Ro- sey). Intermezzo, ‘‘Hiawatha” (Moret). ‘ Overture, “‘Curtain Raiser’” (Smith). | Tropical dance, ‘“‘Lolita’ (Morens). H March, ‘‘Blaze Away" (Holzmann). | “Star Spangled Banner. Literary and musical exercises at Alhambra Theater at 2 p. m. e o e B el | OF THE POLITICIANS | Governing :Body of Democrats Ready | to Issue Call for Local | Convention. The Democratic County Committee will meet this evening at Native Sons' Hall on Mason street to issue a call for a munfcipal nominating convention. Two Republican clubs, one headed by Max Goldberg and the other by Dr. J. 1. Stephens, held a meeting last evening at Webster street and Golden Gate ave- nue. The clubs were consolidated and will be known as the United Republican Club of the Thirty-eighth District. The follow- ing members were appointed a committee on permanent organization: M. W. Mclntosh, A. M. Currie, Charles C. Morris, Samuel H. Beckett, Johg J. Conl: 1sadore Golden, ‘chafrman. o the fol- The committee recommended lowing amendments: L ens, olph Weil. third vice nre!lden ‘Chtrlu The committee also nppolnted Max Goldberg executlve committeeman from the district and Isidore Golden vice pres- ident to the central committee. The re- port was adopted. An enthusiastic meeting of the inde- pendent wing of the Democrats of the in Saratoga Hall last evening. Alfred P. Welland, A. H. Wehe, James H. ‘Ward, Clitus Barbour and W. W. McNair were the speakers. A committee on high Jjinks, consisting of Dennis Mahony, W. F. Wedemeyer and A. P. Weiland, was ap- pointed by. President Slye, M. P. Fitzpatrick, president of the second Assembly District, announces the L. C. Qlll H. F. Wynne, John B. Pennmmn Robert Gordon, l;"r‘:;k “assets ‘that were pledged to creditors; but | | being kept in hiding by the Eppingers, to | out of warehouses during the life of the outstanding warehouse receipts. | on that point. | induced by the defendants to give them mat for cruelty and Edson Barber against | EPPINGER CASE TAKES NEW TURN Proceedmgs n Federal Court May ‘Now Be /" Abandoned.. Special Meeting . of Grand ‘Jury Is Called for Thursday. = SE The creditors of the Pacific:Coast Ware- house .Company, which_is another name for' Eppinger . & Co.,"‘will .to-day - decida whether. they shall’ go_any further in the proceedings”in bankruptcy in the United’ States’ District: Court:: The:alternative 1s to. bring ‘suits” in- insolvency in_ the. $tate courts. A conference. .of. attorneys. was held yesterday,: ‘but no -decision was reached. The time 'given to.the creditors to file | an ‘amended. petiticn’ in bankruptey ex- pires fo-day and that:makes it necessdry. o -either -continue - the “proceedings -or to begin'in the State'courts.. The point upon | v:bich. the question-depends is the ability to prove .that ‘the Pacific ‘Coast ‘Ware- house Company. ‘comes ‘Wwithin" the. terms of -the :Federal: bankruptcy law. ‘The de- ADVERTISEMENTS. uonfo;As— similating mel’ood andRegula- ing the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANITS CHILDREN Promotes Digeslion Cheerful- -ness and Rest.Contains neilher Morphine nor Mineral. OoT NARCOTIC, Teypo o Ol I SAMUEL PITCHER Pl Seod P ‘QM - @—m cisionrecently. delivéred by Judge de Ha- ven in ‘the United .States District ‘Court: was' g0’ comprehensive: that some of the attorneys think. it ‘covers all 'the legal grcund.exploitable. The Grand Jury has.-appointed a: special neeting ‘to take: further testimony. relat- ingto.the affairs: of Eppinger & Co. for next Thursday afternoon.. The xegulur\ ‘meeting of the jurors will take place. next | Friday evening. _Several new witnesses | are - expected..-to - be brought -down from:| Port ‘Costa “to: attend’ the “.meeting .of | Thursday -afternoon.. . Probably .the. jury | will-.réachsome sort’ of- . decision - on | Friday: evening. ‘A : large. amount of.| testimony: has been received, estimated to | be_enotigh to show the jury what the Ep- | pingers have actuaily been’doing with the | that' have. “been - taken away -from the warehouses at Crockett: without the’ con sent of . the credito: It is $ald. by .attorneys.for the ereditors that'it now seem: m be probable’ that the experts unravelingthe books of: Eppinger & Co. will .be-able," even.in .the-absence of the warehouse- grain books, that are show all the movements of grain in and The tan- gle of accounts is being slowly unsnarled &nd the progress is encouraging to the creditors, judging from thelr statements i | | S Only Herself to Blame. ® The case against Fred Homer, a mining promoter, and Mrs. Mary G. Butterfield, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses from Mrs. Caroline Keane, was dismissed by Police Judge Conlan yester- day. Mrs. Keane testified that she sold her lodging-house in Palo Alto and was $200 for a one-third interest in a mine in Arizona, but she had ascertained that there was no such .mine. The attorney for the defendants introduced an agree- ment which Mrs. Keane had signed and the Judge said she had gone into the mat- ter with her eyes open and there was nothing to sustaln the charge. —_——— In the Divorce Court. Interlocutory decrees of divorce for de- sertion were granted yesterday to Kate E. Moran from Thomas J. Moran, Elmer | F. Davidson from Laura W. Davidson, Joseph D. Seahan from Carrie A. Sea- han and Eva Lindley from Albert Lind- | ley. Suits for divorce were filed by Mary Nelson against Charles Nelson for deser- tion, Emanuel Zimat against Golda 2Zi- & Barber for unfaithfulness. ————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. 8005 [ Way Ahead When perfection is reached, that endsit. Itis thus that Hunter § Whiskey on its quality and purity has passed the goal in the race. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., 213-215 Market st..San Franeisco, Cal, Telephone Exchange 313. For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. Aperfect Remedy for Cons| nog\agour Slomzch Diarrhoea hpa- ‘Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile S:.gnnlure of NEW YORK old 153 Dosrs = JyCints S e s ot v ALb months EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. CASTORIA For Infants snd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORR CITY. ADVEB.TISEMENTB. ONE WEEK Is all- the time it took to cure Mr. Harry Lesser of Oakland of a stubborn case of ECZEMA. The method he applied was the use of DR, KOENIGSTEIN’S RED SALVE, the new ointment, which bids fair to revolutionize the cure of Eczema and ali other skin complaints. OAKLAND, )h\ 6, 1903. Dr. G. Koenigstein, § ancisco— Dear Sir: Having been tro Ml-(l with ec- zema on my face for the past year I tried several so-called cures without relief, but was finally advised to try Dr. Koenig- stein’s Red Salve. After using same ONE WEEK I am happy to inform you that 1 am entirely cured, and can highly rec- ommend this salve to all my friends and the public who may be troubled with ec- eema. Yours truly, HARRY LESSER, 485 Twenty-eighth street, Oakland. At Union Drug Co.’s stores or laboratory Koenigstein Med- ical Co., 126 Kearny street, room 22. Coal Reduction 2000 Pounds Put in Your Bin AMERICAN CANNEL $10 Sold by All Reliable Dealers. SAN PSS LEADING THENTE: OVATIONAL TRIUMPH. First Appearance Here, AMELIA BINGHAM And Her COMPANY In Clyde Fitch's Greatest Play, THE CLIMBERS 500 Nights in New York. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. ELKS' THEATER PARTY. CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT. MISS NANCE O’NEIL Appearing for the First Time in America In Sardou’s Fowerful Modern Drama, FEDORA. Next Week—MISS O'NEIL in REPER- TOIRE. Monday, and Saturday Matinee, “Magda.” Tuesday, “Elizabeth.” Wed- nesday, ‘‘Hedda Gabier.” Friday and Sat- urday,’ “The Jewes: Sunday, ‘‘Oliver Twist.” Prichie Twirly Whirly’s” a beaut—all our girls are S0 cute, And their voices are great and as clear as a flute, It's m up o date play, and we hear every Kind ‘Words from: our patrons, who pleasant things say, NOTHING <. DOWN US| ——RESERVED SEATS— Nights—25c, 50c and 75¢. Saturday and Sunday )uuaen—zsc and 50c. Chlidren at matinees—10c and ‘The last two weeks. Monday, July 13. A tremendous triple bill, A. VIGNIER CO., San Francisco. St COURT Lounging- room, the EMPIRE ek, Frank Mitchell, Charles F. - Albert Milly, Joseph Norton, John ch;:t‘cl:. kensen, Edward Piber, Hallle James Hennessy, Thomas Ca: er, PARIS, June ”.—Tbe Chamber of Deputies to-day adopted the report of the committee xuwmmmuc—mwam LOUIS XV PAR- LOR and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. Seventh lnd Market Sts. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, POLITE VILLE. VAUDE! LES INCROYABLES: MUSA LA VAR; LEO; MARSH ANNA GILLMAN G: ' MeIN- TYRE _AND _PRIMROSE: WALDRO! + BROTHERS: FRED WADELL: CLINTON MONTGOMERY AND THE BIDGC() TIVOLIgs=. TO-NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT THIS WEBK' MATINEE SATURDAY. ““A_Pronounced Artistic Success.” MADELAINE THE MAGIC KISS With a Complete Cast. WIN STE S as BARON GRIMM. fant Musi A Fund gt Romance and Comedy! oun: Dressing Perfect! POPULAR PRICE 50c and 73c. o TelephoneBash9. = _Bush 9. GRAND 25522 Only Matinee Saturday. Everybody Delighted! A Triumph to be Proud of! —~—TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT— RAYIIOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb Eastern Company in the Fasci- nating Musical Eccentricity. In Central 25¢, 50c and TS0 AT e POPULAR PRIC] Belasco & Mayer, CENTRAL == Market St. Near Eighth. Phone South 533, TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. JAMES CORRIGAN ‘Could not have been ex eu-d."—cul. A pronounced success.' —Exami; “Pertect to the smalleat detail. "~ Bulletin. “Scored - hn PRICES 3 : ol SATINEES 10¢, 13c, 25a Week of Monday. July 6—JAMES CORRI- P GAN in “KID! Yaudeville Exotics! Barney Fagan and Henrietta Byron; Julian Rose; Wang Doodle Com- edy Four; Evans and St. John; Lydia Yeamans Titus; Hayes and Healy; The World’s Trio; Vernon and Drawee. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, S0c. ALCAZAR™ 7™ TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. The Eminent Actor, ‘White Whittlesey, In Mantell's Famous Romantic Drama, 'MONBARS Magnificent Production of the Great Play. EVENINGS. 25¢ to 5o MATINEES. 13¢ to 50e Next Week—MR. WHITTLESEY in the Em- pire Theater Success, , “BROTHER OFFI- CERS." High-Class Speclalties Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. SEE THE BOHEMIAN GLASSBLOWER. ~ Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT.™ ~——VISIT THE— Pound and One-Half AND HIS COMPANIONS IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. BABY SEA _LION, Y BORN CHUTES, NOW ON AIATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. AT