The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1903. MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES). anfers Degrees and Grants Diplomas. Geminary e sccredit the universi- ties and leadipg Eastern colleges: Trare oppor- fes offered music, art and elocution. 3 eighth ye Fall term opens August . 1803, Write for catalogue to MRS C. T. MILLE Pres Mills Coliege P, O., Cal SANTA CLARA GOLLEGE s August 4. KENNA, 8. J » SACRED HEART EVENING COM: _ MERCIAL SCHOOL, EEART COLLEGE, Eddy and Larkin St OPEN MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1903, st 75 p. m SACRE! UNIVERSI FERKELLY Reepens Monday, August 3. Hitchcock Military Academ SAN RAFAEL, CAL. . 8 tte boys. TY SCHOOL, CAL. ROONE'S ’ STITUTE. SCHOOL _FOR IRVING IN EDWARD B St. Mary’s College, OAKLAND, CAL. ~H 2 i A Thorough, Mod- atifo N o . em !choaLh'SW po- NS r\% sitions in past year. 3y §0-page catalogue. OTRE DAME, CAL, ers degrees, grants accredited. Con- primary dren. Studies re- COLLECE OF N ¥ nd year. ( MISS HARKER AND MISS HUGKES' * SCHOOL FOR GIRLS r PAL ORNIA. Formerly the ¢ THOBURN SCHOOL. ares jes_and Colleges, y lectures open to ugust 25 gins « .” ANDERSON ACADEMY, | [ ON, CAL. M tary School for a limited f good character. Next term A bigh-gr zumber of Augu IAM ¥ ANDERSON. Principal. HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, E ¥ oarding and day x & he leading attention 10, 1908. THE An & ¥ school for the uni- ieges, s well ugh work. Come ou well; refer- ord pro- ¥ Ph. D., Principal. TFHE JENNE MORROW LONG COL~ LEGE OF VOICE AND ACTION. Siage and positions guaranteed; langusges; @ Cata 2152 Sutter t . West Reopens September 2. as 1169 SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION, PART NGTON'S, 424 PINE ST. OITT., Ph.D., pens August 11. BELMONT SCHOOL, FOR BOYS, BELMONT, CAL., new puplis August 10; for former pu- 2. Cetalogue and book of views : ers A. M (Harvard), Head Master. Miss West’s School for Girls, AN NESS AVENUE, 1% Home and day school. Ac- g colleges. Jor cal ad. 3 Principal. - e SR SAINT MARGARET’S SCHOOL her in L._TEBB wvisit DR. JORDAN’S cnear USEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 XAZZET ST bet. GthATI, 8.7.0aL The Larges: Anatomical Museum in the » W or any congracted 7 cared by the oldest Cosst Est. 36 years. —DISEASES OF MEN ok PEHILO®: MARRIAGE, LAILED FREE. (A valusbie buok for men) DR JORDAN & CO_ 105 Marketst.,S. F. bich sap the pleasures sbould take Juven Pills. One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine has more r ensting, vitalizing force than has ever b ered. Sent by mail in package only on receipt of th Made by orisors s adv. L s originators (. L Hood Co.. od’s Earssaciiia: Lovsit Soms Xmas term SAY EXECUTOR - ABUSES TRUST |Banker Henshaw Ac- cused by Heirs of Mrs. Cogswell. ESGAPES BEING PUT ON TRIAL Charges Against Harry Hewlett Are Both Dismissed. They Claim He Has Used His Position to Further His Complaining Witnesses Re- fuse to Prosecute the Cwn Ends. Cases. | —_— | ————— The half-million dollar estate of the| Harry Hewlett, cashier of the First Na- late Catherine D. Cogswell seems fated |tional Bank of Stockton, charged with 10 become, like many other large estates, | battery and assault with intent to do | a bome of contention. Though |grievous bodily harm, has escaped prose- Cogswell died a year ago|cution. Police Judge Cabaniss dismissed last February only it has been the sub- | both of the charges yestenday, the com- ject of two bitter legal struggles, which |plaining witnesses having refused to ended in c ly compromise, d now ; prosecute him. there is in prospect a battle roval be-| When the case was called, Attorney | tween the executor of her will and the ' Charles A. Low, who represented the de- four principal heirs. In fact the battle |fendant, sald that Miss Ethel Relbenstein | commenced yes day in Judge Troutt’s of Stockton, whom Hewlett was accused court, when a hearing of a petition for |of having dragged from the residence of | partial dist ion of the dstate filed by | Mrs. Benham, 1127 O'Farrell street, to his | the heirs was granted. The hearing was | rooms at 1124 O'Farrell street about 1| but while it was short, on charges were o'clock on Monday morning and of hav- made by th for the heirs that ing choked and otherwise maltreated reflect upon W. G. Henshaw, the Oakland | her. was sick from the effects of her ex- banker, h s executor of Mrs. Cogs- | perience with the defendant and was un- | w will. The charges were to the ef- | able to appear in court, Her sister had fe that Henshaw, to further his own told him that she would not prosecute | and in direct violation of the law, | Hewlett. tructing the distribution to the | The Judge sald that she had sworn to | eir legacies. The charge was | the complaint charging the defendant | ented by Reed & Nusbaumer, | with an assault to do grievous bodlly | rneys. They asked for a|injury and he observed at the time that nuance weeks, there were no apparent marks upon her c 1g that Charles 8. Wheeler, who 18 to show that she had been injured, al- associated with them, was unable to ap- | though she sald that her body was urt before then, and that for | bruised. n alone they desired further | Assistant District Attorney Hanley sug- | The court put the matter over for | gested that an attachment be issued | a week . against her, but Attorney Low sald that| Attorneys Mansfleld and J. 8. Partridge, | if the case were continued till 1:30 o'clock wk the helrs, claim that Hen- | pe would have her present in court. This | shaw, cc to the law which provides | gyggestion was adopted. £ at an executor shall not receive for his two however, 1 e Meantime the charge of battery upon | services any more than the Sstatutory |yeopold Jordan, who went at the reguest es, has entered into a contract with the | 5¢ \rs Benham to rescue the girl from er cent of their legs For compensation the the estate through the he has been guilty of d has, instead of living contract, illegal though it is, delaved matters in order that th percentage might be increased. The law allows executors as fees for handling an Hewlett and was struck on the back of | the head by Hewlett, was called. Jordan | was called to the stand and said he did not wish to prosecute the case. At the re quest of the Judge he detalled the incl- | dents that led up to the battery upon | him. The Judge dismissed the case. At 1:30 o'clock Miss Ethel Reibenstein, accompanied by her father and sister, en- extra eed to hasten T D O o barty Hew. | tered the court room. In answer to the | Rt e malier the Tow: et Judge she said she had no desire to prose- 0. The ai.eged contract wo ase; she had sustained no seri- jes; the defendant did not use any weapon and she was not rendered | senseless. She had just been a little bit excited. The Judge dismissed the case. | s the girl's father left the court room his eyes lighted upon Hewlett for an in- nt and there was an ugly gleam in them, but that was all —_——— at least $40 dditional wcipal heirs of Mrs. Cogswell are a nephew, who resides Laura Robley, a sister, 1 Laura Richards and Elizabeth Rob- nieces, who reside in Connecticut. It is claimed that Henshaw, accompanied by | Attorney Reed, visited the Eastern heirs the death of Mrs, a short “tim Cogswell and ng advantage of their WARRANT IS SWORN OUT ignorance of the law, prevailed upon them FOR NORTHRUP'S ARREST eged contract. He also se-| * r's signature, it is said, to ment, but the latter a short | Former Deputy County Clerk ' Is t an action in Oakland to Charged With Felony Embezzle- The suit is still pend- | ment by District Attorney. District Attorney Byington Instructed | ’:,Lff“’nr";‘,‘;' ,'?,’g“w:.hf"“.,f{"’fl”d”";g his assistant, Louis H. Ward, yesterday | exander O. Richards, was compromised, | afternoon to draw up a complaint charg- | eirs_it is said, made a demand upon | ing Vernon F. Northrup with embezzling aw that he institute distribution | public funds during the time He was act-| cedings. He refused, it fis declared, |y a5 deputy County Clerk under Wil-| d the petition which was on ||, A, Deane. The complaint was sworn | lendar and which led to the | 1, . petective T. J. Coleman before Po- | charges lice Judge Cabaniss and a warrant was | —_———————— - | 1ssued for Northrup's arrest. CABLES TO HOLD ARCH | “The specific charge is for embezzling ARE MADE MORE SECURE |$19 8 on July 25, 1900. The money was paid to Northrup by Attorney R. H. Cross for probate fees. No entry for the receipt 3 of the money was ever made in the c tion T“:":“‘g"g“’“u“g o book. The actual amount due for fe ublic Safety. was $18 and when Attorney Cross made a The Board of Public Works held a spe- | demand a few days ago for that $1 85 the 1 meeting vesterday for the purpose of | defalcation was discovered. T o 8 - of the cables at the| The District Attorney said there was no Somls ”“’,”: :(m" ;; e (: ’;.m ; need for issuing the warrant till North- Junction' of Market, Hearny . An rd | up was apprehended, but the complaint | streets, whe ,p, xlh.. (,xhand’Arm) of lh: Re- | had been sworn to and the warrant pro. public memorial arch is in course of con- | cyred as a precautionary measure, al struction. Chairman Casey of the board | though there was a clause In the Penal | took occasion to take Chief Hewilt of the | Code that prevented the statute of limita- department of electricity to task for not | tions from applying to the embeszlement complete specifications for the work. | of public funds. y assured the Grand Army commit- | Captain Martin says he has not yet lo- tee, headed by Horace Wilson, which was | cated Northrup but expects to do so present that the board did n desire to | soon. obstruct the performance of the work, | but was concerned in the safety of the | public, as the board alone was responsible | | for any damages that might result from | | insecure cables or improper splicing. R Hewitt promised to prepare the new | Dr. Bazet Files Suit for Injunction specifications at once, and Casey informeéd | Restraining Auditor From Pay- the committee that work on the arch| i f His S i ng Salary of His Successor. would be stopped if considered dangerous. | % In The afternoon Offiosr ' Besch warned | Dr. Louls Bazet ‘v\lll not surrender the | pedestrians away from the vicinity of | pflsn;mnhor Dol(("e sukean (;\Hh:u( . r;m- | n tle in the courts. esterday he ed a the colonnades ! r | Though competent engineers agreed |suit for an injunction restraining Auds ;pon :'hr dsg;cu;lltytofi the (‘HDI:F, it was | tor Henry Baehr from auditing the sal- eemed advisable to increase the margin | ary warrant of Dr. O. W. Jones, Bazet's of safety and additional cables were put | syccessor, until such time as his right to in place lllus[‘]n(fihl, This action will Te-| the position has been established by the assure all who had any doubt as to the | courts. Bazet clalms that his removal security of the arch in course of con- | was accomplished at a meeting at which struction. there were present only two members of R T 5 oS S A the Police Commission; that he was not CHILD IS BORN TO | any sort had ever been preferred against | [ JOHANNA MOELLER |, judge Murasky issued an order di- King of the Constructors of G. A. R. Decora- e DEPOSED POLICE SURGEON WILL FIGHT FOR PLACE = Ol recting Baehr to appear before him Fri- State Department Orders Her Re- | joCUE (1T, 0 aTO0C Cause, if he can, leased From the Charge of Being why the prayer of Bazet's complaint | Joergensen’s Accomplice. should not be granted. ————— Johanna Moeller, the woman who fled | from Denmark with Jules Anton Joergen- Charged With Perjury. sen, the defaulting cashier of the Bank| K. Taaglr‘n. aJutpanlesewcontradctordln;l?g of Cope: ras released from cus- |t 24% Quincy street, was ordered into | ‘,fd;f“iv::';:::; '::o,, the order of the |custody by Police Judge Conlan yesterday | Becretary of State at Washington, D. C., |07 & charge of perjury and was released on the evidence submitted having failed to | $00 bonds. On -'“‘Yli“ e Fwore to.s dom connect her with the embezzlement. plaint charging E. Kitijima and 8. Kishi | A short time ago she was placed in the | With assault to murder, committed, he al- | East Bay Sanitarium in Oakland and on leged, the previous night outside the last Monday she became the mother of a | Japanese theater on Post street. When | child, the putative father being Joergen- the case was called hel’m;’e }I’udge Conlan | " | on Monday, Tashiro said he could no oty 03 ?i?',f?gci’éfis"ff 4n Den- | dentify the defendants as the men wh, bezzlement took with him his two minor | attacked him, and the Judge gave him till | children and Miss Moeller, who was a | yesterday to refresh his memory. Yester- | bookkeeper in the same bank and who | day he again said he could not identify had fallen violently in love with him. them and he was ordered into custody for Joergensen will be taken back to Den- perjury. | mark for trial. The fugitives came to | New York and thence to Oakland, to | which plade they were traced by United States Secret Service men. Of the 40,000 | marks embezzled there were recovered —_—_—————— Released and Rearrested. Ng Ah Gong, the Chinese who was held | to answer before the Superfor Court by | Police Judge Cabaniss on a charge of of- | Troutt yesterday given a hearing, 4nd that no charges of | NYMPHIA OWNERS GIVEN SURPRIE Murasky Refuses Temporarily Enjoin the Police. —_— Refusal to Give Promise to Court Leads to Their Discomfiture. e it Because B. Ferner and F. J. Drake, lessees of the notorious Hotel Nymphia, refused yesterday to promise Judge Mu- rasky that they would not use the prem- ises for immoral purposes pending the trial of their suit for an injunction re- straining the police from interfering with them or the occupants of the prem- ises, the court refused to issue a tempo- rary order preventing the police from en- tering thereip as they saw fit. The decision came as a, surprise to At- torneys Miller and Schooler, who repre- sented the plaintiffs, for it has been the custom of some of the Judges to issue emporary orders preventing the police from raiding such places pending a trial of suits for permanent injunction. It means that until the case is tried on its merits there will be no court interfer- ence with the police. Murasky, in giving his decision, sald that in view of the fact that the plaintiffs would not give the required promise he could not hold otherwise than that they were not in court in good faitk, and that therefore he could not grant their prayer. “I will issue the order,” said the court, “if T am given that promise, otnerwise you must walt until the merits of the case are gone into.” No promise being forthcoming, the court notified the plaintiffs that on Friday it would set the case for trial. The réfusal of the ccurt entails a heavy loss upon the plaintiffs, as, according to to thelr complaint, they have leased the place for five years at an enormous rental. They claim that they have agreed to pay $18,000 for the first year, $36,000 for the second year and $48,00 for 2ach of the ucceeding three years. —_————— BARBEE IS ORDERED TO PAY HIS WIFE MONTHLY ALIMONY Deputy County Clerk Fails to Show Cause for His Failure to Pro- vide for His Spouse. Harry Barbee, Deputy County Clerk in Judge Lawlor's court, was before Judge on an order to show cause why he should not pay alimony to Agnes Barbee, his wife, who is suing him for divorce. The result of the examina- tlon was the issuance of an order direct. ing Barbee to pay her $30 alimony, $50 counsel fees and $15 costs within five days. Barbee testified that though he was sup- posed to receive $125 a month as Deputy County Clerk, and signed for that amount, he only recelved $75. He refused to state who got the balance of his salary. Mrs. Barbee testifled that she did not get any of it. She said that she had money once and gave it to her husband to embark in the shoe business, and that he went through it all. She also said that when she was a matron at the House of Correction he drew her salary for her. Suits for divorce for desertion were filed yesterday by Thomas L. Price against Maybelle Price, Charles Rush against Mary Rush and Carl H. Miller against Baibara Miller. T — SUE OWNERS OF BOAT FOR A LARGE AMOUNT Operators of the Dauntless Seek to Recover One Hundred Thou- sand Dollars Damages. In the United States District Court yes- terday the Union Transportation Company filed a libel against the California Navi- gation and Improvement Company to re- cover $100,000 damages for the loss of the steamer Dauntless by being run down by the steamer Mary Garratt in the San Joa- quin River on August 24, 191 The accident occurred ten miles above | Antioch. The complaint alleges that just prior to the collision the steering gear of the Mary Garratt was defective and she was also overloaded, so that it was im- possible to handle her properly or to steer her. It is also alleged that the pilot, mas- ter and crew were ‘“‘untrained, undrilled and incompetent, wholly without skill in the management of the steamer and the navigation of the river,” and that no look- out or watch was kept on the Mary Gar- ratt. The Dauhtless was sunk and be- came a total loss. July 28.—The National Zeitung te- day printed the text of a letter received from Finland, saying that the expulsions have been resumed and that the Government has ordered the Rev, Magnus Rosendal, the well known writer, speaker and prineipal of the Lyceum at Uleaborg. to leave the country, after depriving him of his position. PRAGERS 1 100 [RL PRAGERS O EVERY VISITOR TO OUR Pragers 1238-1250 MARKET ST «v== STORE MUST CERTIFY NAME OF MORE THAN ONE ELIGIBLE City Attorney Holds That Rule of the Civil Service Commission Is Illegal. City Attorney Lane filed an opinion yesterday that the Civil Service Commis- sion must certify more than one name in answer to' each requisition for certifica- tion from an eligible lfst. The Commis- sion adopted a rule providing that only the highest name shall be certified. The Health Board refused to appoint a plumbing Inspector so certified and raised the question that it is entitled to the certification of more than one name from which to choose. The City Attorney holds that by certifying but one name the commifssion takes away all right of se- lection and itself becomes in fact the real appointing power. Lane says that Judge Sloss’ decision in the case of Muller versus the Health Board should be ac- cepted as determinative of the law and that the appointing power Is entitled to the certification of more than one name from which to choose. Notwithstanding Lane's opinion Com- missioner Rogers says the commission will continue to certify the name of the highest eligible for any appointment. —_————————— Will Contest Polish Woman’s Will. Attorneys James G. Maguire and Carl Lindsay have been retained by Joseph Krzyzanowskl to contest the will of Po- lagia M. Krzyzanowski, who was the widow of General Krzyzanowski, whose adopted son the claimant claims to be. Notice that such a contest would soon be inaugurated was filed yesterday. Mrs. Krzyzanowskl's wealth was the -ubjegt of a recent legal fight in Judge Troutt’s court, in which Marie Nightingale, or Nachtigall, sought to prove she was the daughter o fthe deceased. The case was compromised. ———————— Adelaide E. Smith Files Answer. Mrs. Adelaide Lloyd-Smith, who achieved considerable notoriety pecause of her con- nection with the famous Moxey case and Who was recently arrested on a charge of selling oll stock of no value, filed an an- swer yesterday to the suit to recover $1300 filed against her by Annie Freese. She dentes that she ever sold stock in an ofl company to the plaintiff under the condi- tions deseribed in her complaint. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5. Last Four Nights—Two Matinees. Amelia Bingham And Her Company in Clyde Fitch’'s Plays. MATINEE TO-DAY. “THE CLIMBERS.” THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON'' ‘THE CLIMBERS. > .“THE CLIMBERS. 3 . £ FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON.” Sat.” Night..“THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON. Beginning NEXT MONDAY, August 3. “THE COMEDIAN YOU ALL KNOW EZRA KENDALL In Hiz Great Starring Comedy Success, “THE VINEGAR BUYER.” A License For Laughter. Seat Sale Commences Thursday. MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), July 29. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c. VALID VAUDEVILLE! Mme. Konorah; James J. Morton; Macart’s Dogs and Monkeys; Claudius and Corbin; Claude Gil- lingwater and Company; Ethel Levey; Orpheus Comedy Company Four; Three Polos and the Bio- graph. ALIFORNT A Dramatic Triumph. -MOROSCO . Presenting Genevieve Haine's Brilllant Society Drama, HEARTS 15 the most e effects ever seen. Stx Nights Only, Prices—75¢, 50c, 25¢. Bar- gain Mat. Thursday—S50c, 25 Souvenir “Matinee Saturd: Next Sunday Night, ‘‘Ja- nice Meredith,” the Greatest of All Belasco & Mayer, B D, Piice, Gen. Mgr. ALCAZA] TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY, GREATEST TRIUMPH OF WHITE WHITTLESEY In the First San Francisco of Hall Caine’s Master Worlk, THE MANXMAN As played Only In England by Wilson Barrett and in America by James O'Nelll. Evgs.,25c to T5¢; Mats.Thurs. & Sat.,15¢ to 50c. Next—THE BUTTERFLIES. ¥ Watch for the Greatest of Rural Plays, THE DAIRY FARM. SUTRO HEIGHTS. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS, August 1 and 3, 4—OPEN-AIR PERFORMAN Monster Testimonial to 1 THEATRE Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 333 TO-NIGHT—ONE WEEK ONLY. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAT. The New York and London Success, “A LION’S HEART.” HERSCHEL MAYALL And the Central Stock Company. Thrilling Climazesy Interest! Brill Intense Heart Evenings Matinees PRICES MONDAY, August 3, Edwin Arden's Famous Russian Drama, “ZORAH. TIVOLIRSE: EVERY NIGHT and SATURDAY MATINEE. Second Week of the Great Success of AMILLE D'ARVILLE In De Koven's Comic Opera, “The Highwayman” Her Special Engagement Has Proved to Be the Event of the Theatrical Season. SPECIAL CAST. EDWIN STEVENSE in the great part of FOXY QUILLER; Arthur Cunningham, Ferris Hartman, Edward Webb. Annie Meyers, Bertha Davis, with the Tivoli's Superb Company and Orchestra. POPULAR PRICES. -28¢, 50c, 750 Telephone GRAND 22532 ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. SECOND WEEK—EVERY NIGHT. RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb New York Company in e New Whimsical Musical Eccentricity, IN WALL STRE The Same Production as Used by the Rogers Brothers at_the Victoria Theater, New York. NEW SONGS, SPECIALTIES, ETC, Next—"IN HARVARD.” PRICES—280, 80c, TSe. Third Week of the Great Success “UNDER THE RED GLOBE” COMBINED WITH “THE THREE MUSKEETERS.” THE “ALL STAR" CAST gou AND DILL. ARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE. HARRY HERMSEN. MAUDE AMBER. And the Ouly Chorus, RESERVED SEATS: Nights, 2%, 50 and 75c; Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 25c and 50c: Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. Next Great Double Bill, Monday, August 1 “THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS — QU VABS 188." THE THREE KUHNNS. High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon $3000 deposited by Joergensen in the Farm- ers’ and Merchants’ S8avings Bank of Oak- land, 3330 in the Central Bank of Oakland | and 3376 on the person of the prisoner. His children are a boy of 11 years and a girl of 9 years." —_—e————— New Counsel for Nolan. Attorneys who have been appointed by Judge Cook to defend Michael Nolan, one of the thugs charged with robbery of Digby Johnson declined to handle the case and the Judge appointed Nathan C. Coghlan and Hugh O'Neill to represent the defendant. Attorney Schooler was the first to withdraw from the case, then followed in order Attorneys McClellan and McCloskey, Attorneys Steinhart and | Burchard, Attorneys Steinhart and Digby Johnson. The case was continued tll August 17 for trial to enable Detectives Dinan and Wren, who are conducting the | the Grand Army encampment. prosecution, to have their vacation before I fering a bribe to Policeman Lambert of the Chinatown squad, was released on a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Cook yes- soon as he left the Hall of Justice he was again arrested and booked at the City Prison on the same charge. ——— § Says Faulty Tools Were Used. Mary Watson, guardian of Danlel Wat- d battery upon Mrs. Emma V. |son an apprentice machinist, whose right :Innthowr at 5:‘3 Haight street on |arm and hand were badly crushed in an March 4, are fighfing shy of the | accident at the machine shop of the J. A. case. Yesterday Attorneys Steinhart and | Gray Company, flled a sult for 325,000 damages against the company yesterday. The plaintiff charges that the accident was caused by the use of faulty tools. ———— Entertainment in Aid of Church. An entertainment under the auspices | of the parishioners of the African Zion M. E. Church was given at the edifice on Stockton street last night before a large audience, The programme was varied and consisted of many pleasing features. The funds derived from the entertainment terday as the complaint was defective. As | will be devoted to repairing the church. | SO SN = Wednesday Morning, at 10 0’Clock. 1142-1146 MARKET ST. Bet. Mason 9 and Evening in the Theater. NANCE O’NEIL | o cansser s 1a wone Who Will Make Her First Appearance as b, a Ry AND ONE-HALF BABY AND HIS WONALIRT. n & Mugitnpens POUND ALY B IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. THREE BABY TIGERS IN THE Z0O. Maccabees Outing To-Night. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se. . ¢AS YOU LIKE IT.” An Unequaled Cast, Including - James J. Corbett As “Charles,” the Wrestier. Reserved Seats, §1 and $1 50. On Sale at Sherman. Clay & Co.'s. TRUNK: AND VALISES AT MANUFACTURER’'S PRICES J. MARTY, 22 TURK ST. Factory 528 Howard St. R et WEEELY CALL, §1 PER YEAR.