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THE SAN' FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1908, MYSTERY VEILS DEATH Continued From Page 1, Column 3. n Dr. Gladding f coming in con- stance, perhaps the indestation, w San Pablo-avenue om the unknown dead y for a glass of apons in his posses- hem over to Coroner rm in the belief now »d by tramps, | aclined to think | t a stmple casp The finding of he sald, vince me murdered. That tramps every | in his hgnd, ay easily have put ¢ the skull discovered by making the autopsy indi- » was struck with some bably these clubs. B was not noticed > had been lald back. e of the head and for Dr. Gladding to put into it. A plece of sch long was taken rere was ng abrasion of right side of the head, e middle of the forehead blow was struck that have caused the fracture. TK)-‘OBY OF FRACTURE. jeves that the fracture was I's falling after he was man, welghing the doctor does fallen with force Here is Dr. b ild have succeeded in the to t w who 3 m séems Hoessli hown went off of him he where sty a revenue ught I remembered n San Fran Mrs. Burcher, who saw the man ldfll re- s all the circumstances of his place. She said: m coming down Fourth street while toward my home with my little | 5 up to me and said Madam, me o drink of w a toid little girl o go got a gidde. She got the [ and gave it to the man, and p drunk it be went away. The n he was going toward the barn s death. This happened be- 2 o'clock. Charles Wilson who heard two ont in the melghborhood of ay night and told her hus. had nothing more to add nystery vesterday. Sbhe remem- hat it was between § and 9 the firing was done, but rked about it, made any investiga- AL‘L WITNESSES #GREE. tnesses agree on the manner man wore his clothes. His was on his arm ‘and e were about to call upon =s. This overcoat was ¥ when it was found, ons being fastened. things about the man that 8 poverty were his proba- ble lack of money to buy a drink at Car- man’s sal and a week's growth of beard poverty to pick West Berkeley as 2 good piace in which The pistol found clenched in nis hand was a new one and this is in of the possibility of his ing purchased it purposely to com- suicide. The absence of any money in the clothing or papers that might lead to identification indicate a premeditated may have led him out mit r her husband, to whom she | R — ARTITS PLAN AN EXHIBITION Drawings Will Be on View in Maple Room of the Palace. San Francisco Newspaper and Magazine Illustrators | to Give Function. An interesting social and art function ““ill be the forthcoming exhibition of | original drawings and paintings by the local newspaper and magazine {llustrators in the Maple Room of the Palace Hotel during the coming, seawon. The exhibi- tion will represent the work of between forty and ffty artists and will consist of more than 1000 drawings. It is the aim of the artists to make this a social as well as an artistic success and a number of society people have, been asked to act as patrons. The opening évening will be devoted to them exclus- and the following afternoons and evenings to the public. The acceptances so far include: loss Jr., J. A. Folger, orge D. Cooper, 8. J. Hendy, Willlam Dingee, Marcus Gerstle, William M. Plerson, Charles J. il Bauer, Judge Willam P. Law- | McKinstry, Dr. Washington Dodge, Edwin J. 5. Tobin James K Heggerty Phelan, M. S. Wilson, Altred J. | Willlam Alvord, Judgg George H. Ca- W. E. Dean, Judge Frank J. Murasky, Wood, Edgar Peixotto, 1. W. Hellman >, Buckingham, Edmund Godchaux, Baker, Rolla V. Watt, Dr. Winslow Arnold Genths, hn. F. W. Dohr- alius Kruttschnitt, A. H. Vail, Dr. C. hter, Daniel W. 4, Dr. W. F. Daniel Bixler, Alton, Willlam Henry Payot, James M . Horace G. Peter F. Dunne, William | Fisk and Frank P. Deering. | — e———— | ENGINEER IS KILLED BY FALL SENATOR WILLIAMS' BODY | LAID TO ITS FINAL REST | | Immense Concoume Gathers to Do ! Honor to Late Legislator From Twenty-Fourth District. | The funeral of the late George H. Wil- | liams, State Senator from the Twenty- fourth District, occurred yesterday after- noon. Preliminary services were held at the family residence at 1019% Clay and then was taken to the George H . A. R.; headquarters at | 1, 308 Post street. Deceased | ran of the Clvil War and a t the Post | throng of the most prominent the casket Tho Red Here citizens of San Francisco gathcred, over- a capacity of the hall, the line erflowing through the cor- to the sidewal¥. At no vears has there been play of genuine grief as i one. Nearly every wo- wds In tears and prominent | in all walks of life were not ashamed testimony of the regard in held the dead politician | » funeral service was conducted ac- | beautiful ritual of the of the Republic and Com- | Roberts delivered the obit- The Post quartet sang | selections. The interment took the National Cemetery at the | g the out of recent so gen oceurr: several place In Presidio The pallbearers were: Thomas Post, A. L. Casavan, G. B. God- State Senate, Senators J. H. Nel- enl‘h United Order Ol‘ J. J. Maguire; Vet-| Bienenfeld, Joseph From George H. | 7 YOSEMITE VALLEY. A Very Low Rate Established by the Santa Fe. The Santa Fe has on sale a special cou- pen ticket, which includes rail and stage fare, hotel bills en route and accommoda- tions in the valley at Camp Curry, for a complete trip of five, seven or ten days as follow trip, $37.50; seven days 'S, $45. Make your res: 1l information and folders at 641 Market street, Santa Fe of- fice . ——————— Will Furnish New Bonds. Hong King Jo, one of the partners of | | | | [ \ i | | | a Kim Lun & Company at 728 Dupont street, made complaint to Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Thomas Kennedy at the | Hall of Justice last evening, that Hom Ha Tong had signed the firm name as one of the sureties on a $10,000 bond upon which Quong Quack Wah, indicted for murder by the Grand Jury, had been released. He was ympanied by Chin Jim, a lead- er of the Educational Soclety, and several He declared that the matter had brought to his attention and Tong was only a clerk in the establishment and had no authority to sign. Judge F. J. Murasky, presiding | Judge of the Superior Court, upon being communicated with in regard to the mat- | ter, friends. just been that Hom Ha stated that a partnership signature | would not be legal on a bond and was | positive that all of the signatures were | personal. It is understood that Quong | Quack Wah, in order to avoid all fric-| tion in the matter, will furnish new bonds to-day. ——e—————— Steamer Nevadan Arrives. The steamer Nevadan, Captain Weeden, arrived in port this morning after a pas- sage of eight days six hours from Hono- lulu, ———————— TRENTON, N. J., July 19.—While James H. Romaine and some friends were driving along the street to-day one of the horses stepped on a stick of dynamite. The dynamite exploded and biew off one of the horse’s hoofs. The Vehicle was partly shattered by the explosion, but the occupants were not hurt. @ il @ attempt at suicide, though these things might have beer stolen if he was mur- dered. The pockets of the man’s clothing have vielded nothing upon which a clew might be fastened concerning his identity. By following up the laundry marks on the shirt and collar this might be done, but no laundryman has yet been found in this city who recognizes the marks on his garments. Even these will be of no use | if the man was a recent arrival from Canada or the East as his general ap- pearance and speech led those who talked 10 him to believe. Internal Revenue Collector John Lynch looked at the body last night at the Berkeley Morgue and immediately said that the man had no connection with his office, nor had he ever seen him before. Coroner Mehrmann has made no inde- pendent examination of the case so far and is not prepared to express an opinion ! as to the method of the man's death; | neither will he set the time for the in- quest until all possibility of furtier de- velopments in the case vanish. \ THE OLD i;l;gMESTEAD. HENRY P. SMITH. The Art Supplement with the Sunday Call of July 26 will make a most attractive picture if framed with three or four inch Flemish dark green oak and powdered gold ta- tions. yae | was the result of an accident. | the body - oo ENGINEER WHO WAS IN- STANTLY KILLED BY FALL-~ ING DOWN FLIGHT OF STEPS. -l- Isaac Platt Smith’s Body Found at Bottom of a Stairway. . HILE Policeman Logan was patrolling his beat on Steven- son street hetween First and Second about o’clock yes- terday morning he discov- ered the dead body of Isaac Platt Smith, engineer and steamfitter, lying at the foot 5 of the steps leading to the basement of his place of business at 12 Stevenson street. Logan immediately notified the Morgue and police headquarters. Deputy Coroner Brown removed the body to the Morgue, where it was found that Smith's neck was broken. Smith's gold watch and chain, $2 10 in coin, keys and papers were found in the pockets of his clothing and Detectives Cody and Taylor, who investigated the case, came to the conclusion that death It is sup- posed that after locking the front door of his store Saturday night, Smith had, | in going down the steps to try the base- ment door, missed his footing and had fallen headlong to the bottom. When was discovered by the police- man the head was jammed against the STATEMENT UNITED STATES BRANCH ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Kachen & Munich Fire Insurance Company F AIX-LA-CHAPELLE. IN THE EMPIRE of Germany. on the 3lst day of December, A. D, 1902, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the | provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Po- | Htical Code, condensed as per blank furnished | by the Commissioner: ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. $734.535 00 Cash in Company’s Office. 95 05 | Cash in Banks ......... 147,337 80 Premiums in due Course of Collec- L R e e 151,598 90 Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks. 1,378 19 Due from other Companles for Reinsurance on losses already paid 83 02 Total Assets LIABILITIES, Losses adjusted and unpaid...... $6,254 98 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense % . 6366268 | Losses resisted including expenses. 9,441 74 Gross premiums on Fire Risks running one year or less, $637,- 113 89; reinsurance 50 per cent. 318,556 04 Gross premiums on Fire Risks Tunning more than one year, $382,254 91; Teinsurance pro rata ... . 220726 40 All other Liabilities 34,070 81 Total Liabilitles ............. $652,713 65 INCOME. | Net cash actually received for Fire premiums $777,787 78 Recelved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loan: and from all other sources . 25008 82 Received from all other sources.. 57,512 40 Total INCOmMe ....cees veseanns $861,207 00 EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (including $75,537 78, losses of Previous Years) ................ $389,508 97 Pald or allowed for Commission or 157,833 58 o 77,954 83 ?ll for State, National and Lo- taxes All other Payments and Expendi- tures Total Expenditures Losses incurred during the year....$384,882 57 FIX THE TIM FOR GUP RAGES Contests Will Begin During Week Com- mencing July 27. — e Original Plan Is Modifled at a Meeting of the Two Committees. NEW LONDON, Conn., July 19.—After a tempestuous night, which the combined fleets of the New York and Eastern Yacht Clubs fortunately rode without serious acclident, yachtsmen spent the day in social calls among the fleet and trips ashore. The only accident reported on account of the storm was that to the schooner Co- lumbia, which grounded for an hour or two in the upper part of the harbor. She was put off without damage. The feature of the dawywas the meeting on board the Corsair of the America’s cup committee and the regatta committee of the New York Yacht Club. At this meeting it was decided to have the trial races for the selection of the America's cup defender against Shamrock I1II sailed off Newport during the week of July 27. Il This modification of the original plan, which extended the races over a period of nearly two weeks, was due to the request of the managers of the three big boats, who wish to have plenty of time In case of their selection, to prepare for the cup races. On July 28 there will be a race for all classes of the New: York Yacht Club fleet. On the 20th will come the second trial race; on the 30th another regatta for the fleet, and on Saturday, August 1, the third and last trial race. It is confidently ex- | pected by the members of the club that the Rellance will prove sufficiently able to win all the trial races and be selected to defend the cup. e | _CINCINNATI. July 19.—Louls and Willlam Murr and two unidentified men were run down and killed by a passenger train near Avondale to-day. @ el nleel=l @ door and the body doubled up. The body must have lain at the bottom of the steps for several hours and it was in such a position that it could not be seen from the sidewalk unless by a person Inquisi- tive enough to 0 out of his way to look into the basement. Smith was about 55 years of age. He had lived for the last twelve years with his friend, J. H. Wiley, 52 Webster street, who was Informed of his death. Wiley called at the Morgue and sald that Smith had left New York for this city ‘about twenty years ago he had been married in New York but had not lived with his wife for some years prior to leaving that city. A brother lives in Newburg, N. Y., and Wiley sald he would advise him by a telegram of the sad occurrence. He sald that Smith was a member of Char- ity Lodge of Freemasons in New York, a member of Golden Gate Court, No. 603, Independent Order of Foresters; Presidio Lodge, 1. O. O. F., and of the Grand Army of the Republic, he and his two brothers having served in the Civil War. —_—————————— The San Francisco Fire Department Are now being supplied with Murine Eye Remedy for use by the firemen after a hot, smoky fire, as it so quickly relieves Eye pain and restores red, sore, inflamed and faded Eyes to normal condition. Murine aids those wearing glasses and is a _harmless and painless home Eye rem- edy. At Druggists and Opticians. L IVE PREFERENGE TO MEXIGAN G0N BEES wmdndhhh Phxhppme Business Men Will Continue to Handle It. gl Considerable Difficulty in Ad- justing New Currency Is Anticipated. MANILA, July 19.—General Leonard Wood arrived here to-day. He will con- fer with Governor Taft and General Davis on the Moro question and will leave short- ly for Zamboanga to organize the govern- ment of the Moro province. The government will to-morrow com- mence the circulation of the new cur- rency authorized oy the United States Congress at its last session. Considerable difficulty in adjusting it to the conditions here is anticipated. It is expected that the circulation of the new currency will be limited because tne Mexican coins will continue to be legal tender until Decem- ber. The merchants use Mexican coins because they are cheaper and their pur- chasing power is equal to the new coins. It s belleved that the entire year's crops will be -paid and handled in Mexican money. A shortage of Mexican coins is threatened, these coins, to the value of $10,000,000, having been exported to Sing- apore and Hongkong since January. The court of inquiry into the charges of cruelty brought against Major A. L. Howse, headed by General Moore, has gone to Laoag to investigate the charges formulated through General Miles and Major Hunter, All the American witness- es in the case have gone to the United States and an .ncuiry will be necessary there. The first herd of carabao, which the government imported to restock the plan- tations has been attacked with hemor- rhagic sepemica and the mortality is| heavy. The disease is apparently incura- ble. The herd has been isolated and the | spread of the disease checked. The gov- ernment hopes to successfully complete its plan of restocking the plantations. The battalion of scouts which is going to the Bt. Louis Exposition is now assem- bling at Manila. It includes Ilocanos, Macabebes, Tagalogs and Visayans. Ma-| jor Carrington has been chosen to com- mand the battalion. The collection of the Philippine exhibit for the 8t. Louis EXposition 1s making excellent progress and promises to be thoroughly represen- tative, S e ' UNITED LEAGUE CLUBS MEETINGS THIS WEEK Organization leu Sevenl Gather- ings in Different Parts of City to Enthuse Members. United Republican Club meetings have been announced as follows: Monday—Thirty-second _ District Club at Maennerbund Hall, corner of Twenty-fourth street and Potrero avenue. Thirty-ninth District Club, Richmond Hall, corner of Clement street and Fourth avenue. Tuesday—Thirty-seventh District Club, 444 Devisadepo street. Thursday—Twenty-ninth District Club, 870 Folsom street, near Fifth. Friday—Twenty-eighth District Club, 247 Second street, near Folsom. Forty-first District Club, Stetmke Hall, 2768 Octavia street. Thir- ty-sixth District Club, Harmony Hall, 1749 Mission street. B VIENNA, July 19.—The Emperor has In- trusted Count Goluchowsk! with the temporary conduct of the office of Imperifal Minister of Finance, which was filled by the late M. Kal- la; STATEMENT HOME OFFICE —or THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS 3 —OF THE— Aachen & Munich Fire Insurance Company F AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, IN THE EM_ pire of Germany, on the 3lst day of December, A. D., 1902, and for the year end- ing on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pur- suant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash B ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $938,183 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 1,782,000 56 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. 2,166,083 52 Cash in Company's Office. 51,070 81 Cash in Banks.. . 528,066 13 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans............... 34,507 04 Premiums in due Course of Collec- L R 508,168 19 Bills not taken for Fire and Marine Risks 203,187 73 Total Assets ....... ,302,476 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpald; losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense; losses resisted, includ- ing expenses Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, re-insur- ance 50 per cent; gross premiums on Fire Risks running more than one year, re-insurance pro rata. 2,203,463 89 Cash _dividends remaining unpaid. . 612,061 77 $347,750 T1 All other Liabflities......... Total Liabilitles .......... INCOME. Net cash actually received . for Fire premiums % Recelved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Loans, and from all other sources Received from all other 74,152 29 85,167 25 +$3,115,490 36 Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount id_for Fire Losses (ncluding $77,823 90, loln. of previous years) .$1,350,077 48 Dividends to St 338,540 Plld or allowed for Commission or erage . i Pata for Salaries. charges for officers, clerks etc, Pald for State, National and Local Total Expenditures 074,362 21 Loares nentied” duting the vear. $1451108 o Risks & Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums, Net amount of Risks wmten during the 4 .1$78,005,902 $1,082,660 61 €8r - ..00s g Net amount ot expired durin, year 59,822,678 806,562 66 Net amo December 31. 1902.| 74,964,661 | 1,019,368 S0 J. A. KELSEY, U. S, Manager. becritied and swoea 15 beiors’me th 34 day of Februi 1603 g ! E BOUGHTY. Notary Public, Net amount of Risks| wrmon during the| Ne! nmmnt ‘of Risks| explrea during the) - $2,604,561,750/$5,156,131 82 2,433,481,708| 4,813,525 62 Ne& amount December 31, Im 1.533,519,333| 2,867,216 04 . ROBERT N GORSCHEN, Pres! FRIT: OEDER, Genl. H.’r!' Subscribed u.d sworn to before me, this 16th day of June, 1903. FRANKLIN HEAUDRY STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— HANOVER FIRE| Insurance Company F NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF York, on the 3ist day of December A D, | 1902, and for the year ending on that day, as | made to the Insurance Commissioner of me‘ State of California, pursuant to the provision: of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner: CAPITAL. Amount of, Cnpll:ll Stock paid up in Cash . $1,000,000 00 | 3 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company .. Loans on Bonds and Jortgages. Cash Market Valve 8f all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. .. Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral Cash in Company’s office $430,000 00 3,500 00 2,537,812 62 500 00 19,731 01 Cash in Banks 300,564 27 Interest due and Stocks an ans 1 Interest due and acc i and Mortgages . 2 14 58 Premiums in due Course of Col- lection .. 434,004 14 Rents due and acorued . 605 81 Due from other Companies for Fe- insurance on losses already pald. 21,393 80 Total ASsets .................$3,705,167 55 LIABILITIES. Tosses adjusted and unpaid..... 1 Losses in process of Rafastaeny *1O%10 23 uspen: 130, 7 Lowsed rontgted. Incioding expenses, 358 38 Gross premiums on Fire Risk ning one year or less, $1 788 82; reinsurance 50 per cen Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru ning more than one year, $1,606, un- 868,801 41 212 88 relnsurance pro rata.. 869, Commissigna and - Brokerage . and to become due -« ATl other Liabilities 2?&:3 B Total Liabilities $2.148,514 80 INCOME. 7 Net cash Ac!\ll“’ received for Fire premium “$2.2 RQCM'V;efl for interest on andl lnfl 43,0800 Ortenges Received for interest an 175 00 on Bonds, from all other sources . 2R, 295 & Received for rents .. 328 Recelved from all oth Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (Including $247,667 81, losses of previous years 1,100,005 50 Dividends to Stockholders 50,000 00 Pald_or allowed for Commission or Brokerage .. 430,528 27 Paid for Salaries, Fas- and other charges for afficers, clerks. ete. 153,244 02 Paid for State, National and Local taxes 00,00 43 All other payments and expend tUres ...ovmees . . 169,858 35 Total Expenditures . 32,012,008 57 Losses Incurred during the year,.$1.174,143 68 Risks and Premiume. |Fire Risks| Premiums. Net amount of Risks written during thel year .... $315,624,760/$3,243, 085 Net amaunt_of Risks e expired during the VAL .i.ocouicreionn 264,509.804! 2,707,120 40 Net amount In_force! l December 31, 1002...| 333,874,514| 3.344.002 70 CHAS. A. SHAW, 3 JOS. McCORD, P.R" Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 26th day of "““'"‘cl;gfl [ARL! SHA Commissioner for &II!III'MI ln ‘New !url PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT 4238 California Street. CESAR BERTHEAU, Manager ALFRED R. GRIM, Assistant Manater MARTIN RAOGIIBN and GUS MBGBINGER, City Agents. A.nvnmm WONDERFUL MEDICINE. S ath nach, Sick Head- Giddi: iness a Dissiness m"m'ficmm “"’”fi-“.’{‘&f’.«fi:{‘ hes'on the )n:oflhe-l'lfln. nowledged to be R L -‘Hfi-‘?‘i‘fiu Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, ey, flw-:g:-mmvhlowlm are l. L] Beecha the :m.....,m... Disordered Liver, magic—a few doses will work of aj { I. nnn E... W itted by ndny -ndcuoflh a olnnln th.'of{ o p-blle for h.:lf a ce o an the RECOMMEND THEMSELVES, Prepared only by Thom 8t. Helens, Sold everyw] Beecham lnat nd. here In o8 10¢, and 28e. -~ HEISKELL’S Ointment and merning. touownn nv azs. A ook of e e Y ml& B JOH HITON. NOI.I.OWAV & 00 DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounging- room, the EMPIRE PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR and the LA- WRITING OCEAN TRAVEL. €, P. Ry For b "July 18, 24, 30, Augu For Los Angeles (vla Port Los Angeles ana and Santa Barbara— Redon Santa s_follows: Ketchikan, s ete., Alaska—11 20, Victoria, Port Townsend, Sea coma, Everett, Wha July 20, 25, at Vancouver.to C. P. Ry. Fureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomora, July 2L 27, August 2. Corona, 1:30 p. do). San Diego Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East | San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- | Fort Harford | terey, San _Stmeon, Cuyacos, (San Luls Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme, Coos Bay, 9 a. m,, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay.'San Jose del Cabo, salia, month. For. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- July 16, 24, August 1. Altata, La Paz, 10 . m. Mazatlan, Santa Ro- Gunym- (Mex. further Information obtain folder. ing dates. street ces—4 New &’t-hcao‘%oten Broadway wharf. Freight Office. 10 Market street. c. D. DUNA ., General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Franclsco. N2 O. R. & N. CO. *‘Columbia” sails July 22, Aug. 1, 11, 21, 31. “George W. Elder” salls 16, 26. Oniy steamship line to. PO OR., and short rail line from Portland to all ND, Steamers leave San Fran- cisco For e. Ta- | 'om—11 'Seattie for Tacoma to N. 1:30 th of each Montgomery 10 Market street and luly 17, 27, 'Aug. 6, RTLA AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLITS:E TO- NIGH‘I‘ And Every Evening This Week—Saturday Matinee. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT of CAMILLE D’ARVILLE Who WIiil Appear in Smith and De Koven's Bright and Tuneful Comic Opera, THE HIGHWAYMAN. EDWIN STEVENS AS FOXY UILLEI'L AN‘\!! uYz’Rs BERTHA DA MARIE FERRIS HARTMAN, ARTHUR CONNINGHAM, EDWARD WEBS And_the Big TIVOLI Chorus and Ovchestra ‘Will Combine to Make the Production the Event of the Operatic Season. POPULAR PRICES..... .2, B0c, Te Telephone Bush 9. COLUMBIA =55 THIS WEEK—FIRST TIME HERE. MATS. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. AMELIA BINGHAM And Her Company, Presenting Clyde Fitch's Lateat, Wittlest and Best Plagy i THE FRISKY MRS.JOHNSON Next Week—Last Performances of the AMBe LIA BINGHAM SEASON. CENTRAL::: Market St., Near Eighth. Phone so-n - TO-NIGHT—ONE_WEEK ONLY. The Brilliant Young Actor, MR. HERSCHEL MAYALL, Supported by the Superb Central Stock Comwe peny, in a Magnificent Spectacular Production of FAUST. The Wonderful ‘‘Brocken Seene."™ The New and Startling Electricall and Mechanical Effects. NO ADVANCE I Evenings. ............ee: Matinees., . ............. July 27—MR. HERSCHEL MAY~ ““A LION'S HEART." SEE PRICES Monday, ALL in INEW ATTRACTIONS! | Claude Gillingwater and Company; Ethel Levey; Orpheus Comedy Four; Three Polos; George W. Hunter; De KXolta; Bailey and Madison; Hodges and Launchmere and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 23c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. TO-NIGHT, First Appearance Here of the Incomparable NEILL-MOROSCO CO. Presenting Crawford's De- lightful Romance, IN THE PALACE OF THE KING Biggest Bargain Ever Offered PRICES — Entire Lower Floor, Gallery, GRAND fgtize ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. —THE BIGGEST POSSIBLE HIT— TO-NIGHT EVERY NIGHT. RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb New York Company in The New Whimsical Musical Eccentricity, IN WALL STREET The Same Production as Used by the Rogers Brothers at _the Victoria Theater, New York. NEW SONGS, PRICES 'ALCAZAR Vancouver, | —25¢, 50e, Belasco & Maver, B o Prm. TO-NIGHT—THIS WEBK ONLY. THE SEASON'S SUCCESS. WHITE WHITTLESEY In a Great Production of Anthony Hope's THE PRISONER OF ZENDA... Evgs.,25¢ to T5c; Mats.Thurs. & Sat.,13e to 50 NEXT MONDAY—MR. WHITTLESEY in the First San Francisco Yresentation of Hall Caine’s Master Work, THE MANXMAN points East. Through tickets to all Points, all Tail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals., Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S, BOO' Agt. Pass. Dept.. 1|1f you feel out of sorts, then here’s a Dree Montgomery st.; C. CLI D, Gen. Agt. Frt. ‘seription Dept., 3 Montgomery. st. Get ‘tickets for Fischer's—the show's past de= T0YO KISEN KAISHA, Stea Brannan streets, at 1 p. m, (ORIENTAL STEAHBHIP €0.) mers will leave wharf, corner First and for YOKOHAMA seription. *Twill your hearts with joy thefil, "twill put con in our till, “Standing room only” greets the Webers Field bill. THE GREAT COMBINATION OF UNDER THE RED GLOBE For ;nd HOSGK:?NS‘:'. 'c;ll.lnx MKobo (‘Hlo‘o) —AND— egasaxi and Shanghal, and conpect EETERS. HaSatont with steamers for India, ste.® Mo THE THREE MUSK! cargo 8. S. NIPPON MARU.. 8. 8. received on board on day of sailing. AMERICA IARU y, "August 28, 8. s HONOKONG luuw Calling a¢ Ma- vu rates. passage, pany’s office. 421 Market strest. corner First. urday, Fonotul For freight and apply at Com. H. AVERY, General Agent. Oceanic$.S.Co. 5 .Friday, July 31, 1903 HAWAIL, SAUOA, NEW TELAD = mm With Kolb, Dill and Bernard, Maude Amber, Blake, Hermsen and Whelan, etc.. etc., etc. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25e, S0c and Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 2S¢ and 10c and 208c. Children at Matinees, September 19, 1908 und -frip tickets at reduced 8. 5. ALAMEDA, for l'ml!lll. I\I!y B,ll A. ‘Honolulu, -' €. S. VENTURA, for l-nd . MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, August and Sydney, Thursday, Aug. 6, 2 P. M. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQU3 DIRECT LINE TO, HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday, Instead of Saturday, at 10 North First-class to Havre, cro and upward. Sec- lass to ond-cl ERAL CANADA, n Broadw: New York. J. F. rum\.il Agents, & a. m., Pler River, foot of Morton stree. Havre, $45 and ard. AGENCY FOR UNITED STAT h €O., Pagific C ‘Montgomery n Fi Tickets sold by all I Raliroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Steamer JEN. FRISBIE or MONTI 3:15 and 8:30 m. &“ Gl ES AND (Hudson blllldln‘). Samoa, Auck- | HANLON'S Pllml COMPANY and Specialties Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. Inspect “CABARET DE LA xon-r- ——VISIT THE— Pound and One-Half hly AND HIS COMPANIONS IV THE INFANT IN BY TIGERS IN THE AIATEl'R NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10¢; CHILDREN, Be. _ ADMISHION. 10r; CHILOREN, k. GRAUMAN’S 5ERia %8s, Every Afternoon and POLITE v.\uvanu. and CURTIN; HATHAWAY and HANK WHITCOMB;