The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1903, Page 7

RCHES AT ~ WISSING WOMAN Relative of Miss Anna Johnson Makes a Futile Search. — Formier Resident of Shasta Will Be Wealthy if Found. fortune awalts Miss but her . Wherea! d, Her ther ‘@led at Marion, Jowa, some time ago and left a neiderable estate, a good-sized r w was be- queathed to the r. R, Lub- bock of .Cedar Jowa, who Is a B us traveled over it tates in wsing w n, but as yet f Mrs. Bilers, shand ed for many nt William und Mountaln his wife sepa- tives at Ce- mous letter r 1son had X moved to a s sent to the received i HEAVY WAGON CRUSHES FARMER IN A A GULCH Big Valley, Injury Iying for & heavy d ragged bb, a e IGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO ATTEND THE FAIR the Uniformed Rank at Sacramento To-Day. ___AvvEsmsswmwrs DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN, Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, of - Tuthrie, Okla., cured of a severe ‘gase by Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. g . women suffer with a sestion or dyspepsia which m to yield to ordinary tment. ~ While the symp- , be similar to those of toms % ordinary indigestion, yet the medi- cines umiversally prescribed do not seem to restore the patient’s normal . condition M is a kind o dyspepsia that is caused by derangement of the female organ- ism, and which, while it causes dis- turbance similar to ordinary indiges- . tion, cannot be relievegl without & medicine which pot only acts as t stomach tonic, but hlu peculiar uterine- tonic effects as well. "rhousand‘; of tf-fim%nol:l Jet= ters prove vond ques 2 - nothing will relieve this distress- . dis WT:I&W £ i et e am's B L e T e - em: . -glnl“fi.'l”inkh:m advises sick womep free. Address , Pinkham claims that there | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. NEW OBSTACLES -~ DELAY THEWORK | Construction of Navy | Yard Dock Becomes < Difficult. | Congressman Metcalf Makes Inspection of the Lio- cality. s | VALLEJO, Sept. 3.—The Atlantic, Gulf | and Pacific Company, engaged in bullding the new stone dock at the navy yard, has met with a series of obstructions that | bas placed the work at least' a year be- hind the date for completion. The diffi- | culty at the present time is the number | of leaks at the outer end of the excava- tion, making it fmpossible to pump out | the same that the dock proper may be proceeded with. It is now proposed by the company to erect a bulkhead across the center of the dock, pump it out and build up a water- tight portion. While this work 1s in pro- gress it is Intended to put in four timber cribs, each 100 feet in length and 40 in widt By this and other means the company wiil endeavor to have the dock in condition to proceed with the entire structur Congressman Vi at Mare Island to or H. Metcalf arrived y and met the heads arning from them the yard. He was nel D. P. He: U. S head of the United States engi- and Colonel of the visit w. posed bul er. A thorough of the prog on the Pacific ( er. The chief obje rn of the pre ot v cour The extensive repairs to be the hip ton Yard of much those effected on t Bremer- the theme ew York, now among e building interests of San Francis erton and Mare Isl- t to do the work has rce the repairs to th 1 cost over balf a mi A lion It is contended that nowhere could the better done vast and ! g while ag: or demands in a stror could more effict is work accomplished, mor is to the effect that the de order the New York, nowhere yet the ru- partment after she merton, he repairs up expended. continues b of this has been e Eastern coast er departure for ce the New York cific station. MYSTERY STILL VEILS A SUICIDE'S IDENTITY | Efforts to Ascertain Name of Man Found Dead Near Los An- geles Fail. S, Sept. 3—The body of found yesterday near San G has been identified the suicide 1M and there is to indicate who the man On his person were found papers b g the of Charles H. Blake and wrapped slip of paper bearing th of Mrs. Luella Helene West, Cr {y. A pre f Cinci hat he may been I formerly Super- intendent ¢ at Newport, Ky., but there is nothing to show that he was West. His appearance is s to in- dica that b not a orer, al- he wore rough clothing. His hands were soft, showing that he had not been accustomed to hard work. The b £ o )ssible e, Dispatches re- that a man supposed to ake of Cincinnati shot Angeles and that the Helene West of Coving- on papers in his Charles H. long as j in hat it may be T1, Sept vietim It is thought the might be Ber jamin J. West. formerly principal of schools at Newport, Ky., who has been Southern California, and t West He is his wife, but she r g t win ity and all ef- to identify les have failed. — WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY MAY FLASH TO NOME Government Sends an Expedition to ! Make Connections With the North. —A determined effort the Government this TACOMA, Sept be made > gl world. On account of ice in ‘¢able under Norton Sound ure, 80 nOW an attempt will 1 stall a wireless system that nnect Nome with St roint connect with wires run- t Sound. Lieutenant Alfred Clifton is in of a party of elght men which 4 north this week on the stcamship Ohio to install the plant. He says that the of communication wi.l L made to work this winter if it is in the power of men to do =o0. One pole, 200 feet high, is to be erected on Safety hurbor and a stmilar pole at St. Michael. It 'is im- possible to run a line directly into Nome of a mountain 600 feet high me and Safety harbor. e MINES IN SISKIYOU SOLD TO SACRAMENTAN Tacoma Syndicate Disposes of Prop- erty in the Neighborhood of Yreka. TACOMA, Sept. 3.—Cole Saunders, a mining man of Sacramento, has this week completed the purchase from a syndicate of Tacoma men of important mining property at Ora Fino, sixteen miles from | Yreka, Siskiyou County, Cal. The prop- erty compri seven claims, thorough prospecting of wiich has shown resuits of $33 in free gold and $300 per ton for concentrates from an average of twenty- six assays. Nine Tacoma men bought these claims last year, putting about' $2000 each into the pool. They now secure over $19,000 each, the price paid by Saunders being nearly $100,000. ———e LEPPKOISKI'S STRANGE ACTIONS.—Ap- pearing at the Central Emergency Hospital Jesterday with a bag full of odds and ends ana deciaring that his family desired to poison him, Frederick Leppkoiski was detained and placed in a ward pending Inquiry into his men- tal copdition. ises Nome communication with | Michael and | YOUNG COUPLE TO BE WED ON ADMISSION DAY | | k< 1 + S B — YOUNG WOMAN WHO WILL | "'OME A BRIDE ON AD- SSION DAY. | —_— | Miss Virginia Ledyard and Earl Beeny Will Join Hearts and Hands. ey s P | HE wedding of Miss Virginia Rus- | | sell Ledyard of this city and Earl| L. Beeny of Oakland will take place at Grace Episcopal Cathe- | 1, Stockton and California | stree 1 Septemb: 9 at 1 p. m. | The bride will have but one attendant, Miss Dorothy Ledyard, her sister, who | was also bridesmaid to Mrs. George Web- | ster (formerly Ada Russell). The groom | for his best man his brother, George Beeny. The church will be beautifully decorated the occasion and a wedding supper and reception will follow the ceremony. | Miss Ledyard is highly accomplished and | is a nlece of Mrs. John A. Russell and | will have Miss Dorothy Beyans. She will be given | away by her uncle, I. L. Bevans, who has | been a clerk in the City Hall during the | past twenty vears and enjoys uncommon | | popularity. | @ itttk @ | SETTLERS FIGHT FOREST FLAMES Terrific Fire for a Time Imperils Yuba Coun- ty Town. e | ADA CITY, Sept. 3.—A great fire | broke out in the forest at a point half a mile above Camptonville to-day. For a time it looked as though the town was flames sweopt in doomed. The village and ¢f the Sleighviile above Camptonville, change hors, The people toward the north the direction Ho three miles | where the stages also of Camptonville turned out in force and were joined by settlers | throughout the section. Scores of men | worked for many hours building bask fires. At times the flames ran up high in the pine trees and shét into the air 200 feet. It had been many years since | that section had been burned over and | there a superabundance vf highly | inflammable material for the fire to feed upon. Before the danger was past, 400 acres of the Yore and Mackey ranches had been burned over. The danger tv Campton- | ville lay in the fact that the forest ends at the very outskirts of the town. The | fire is now under control and unless a high wind should spring up the people have no further reason for fear. | —_———— SEEKS DEATH BECAUSE' | HOTELS WERE CROWDED | San Franciscan With Abundant Coin Tries to End Life in Sac- | ramento. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3—Martin Kruc- kovich, who came here from San Fran- clsco to attend the State ™air, stabbed | himself ten times in the throat early this | morning, while lying on a city dump pile, | where he spent the night. He had over | $100 in his pockets. He claims he could | not get a room or anything to eat be- | cause of the crowded condition of the city and grew despondent. He will re- | cover. —_—————— Camp Vacation. | Camp Vacation fs still open and will remain | open till September 30. At no time has the climate been more delightful than it is now along the Russian River, from Forestville fo Guerneville to Camp Vacation—these Ilatter months of the year being, in fact, the preferred months. boating all along and between Guerneville and Camp Vacation, four miles lu a stretch. The water Is just right for bathing and black bass are freely caught. The nights are lovely and Venice never furnished any pleasure greater than is experienced here in the evening gently £lding in a boat over the placid waters of the river above the dam, The trains of the California Northwestern Ry. will continue running direct to the Camp till the end of the month. Take boat at Tiby. ron Ferry ———— Fears of Deputies Unfounded. WOODLAND, Sept. 3.—Lorin A. Weis, who shot and killed Charles Hodge af Knights Landing August 23, was this aft- ernoon held by Justice Shannon of Knights Landing to answer before the Superior Court on a charge of murder. Wels entered the crowded courtroom be. tween two Deputy Sheriffs, who had rea- son ta fear an outbreak, as there had peen threats against Wels, but no dem- onstration was made, —— Have you ever inquired the cost of a gas range? Better call and see our pri San Francisco Gas and Electric Co. ces. . { will be sent to San Fran | mass will be celebrated SIS HE DRAAK WTH REDSHIT San Jose Watchman Tells of Meeting Fugi- - ‘tive Gordon. Police Doubt Story That a Folsom Felon Visited the City. BAN JOSE, Sept. 8.—James E. Jones, night watchman at the Western Granite and Marble Company, caused a sensation in police circles to-day by declaring that “Red Bhirt” Gordon, one of the Folsom escapes, spent last night In Ban Jose. The officers are inclined to doubt the story, but Jones maintains that he is tell- ing the truth. 4 About 9 o'clock last night, according to Jones, he met a stranger and became chummy. They had a number of drinks together and then spent the night carous- ing. - “Gordon,” says Jones, “Inslsted on pay- ing all the bills. He had taken a liking to e for some reason or other and we were together until 2 o'clock thls morning, when I saw him take the north-bound freight train at the Ban Pedro street depot, Just before we parted he showed me two revolvers, one {n each hip pocket, and asked me to fork over what money 1 had. I offered to divide, but he in- slated on having all the moncy I pos- sessed, I therr handed him $5, upon which he informed me that I had been enjoylng the company of ‘Red Shirt' Gordon, ‘Tell Sherift Langford,’ sald he, ‘that I have gone to Balinas.’ At the time Jomes thought the fellow was fooling him about being the convict. To-day, when shown Gordon's plcture, he declared that the man he was with last night was none other than the escaped convict. The officers, however, believe Jones has been made the victim of a joke. They have been unable to find any trace of the outlaw belng in the city. — b REMAINS OF A PRIEST WILL GO TO MAYNOOTH Body of Late Father O’Growney to | Lie in State in This City. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.—Arrangements have been completed by the Gaelic | League for the removal of the remains of the late Father Eugene O'Growney to the | burial ground of the College of May- | nooth, Ireland, where for many years | Father O'Growney was a professor. Eugene O'Growney won a wide reputation | as an Irish scholar, especlally for his ef- forts to revive the Gaellc language. died in this city from the effects of operation in 1899, after having spent sev- an eral years in Arizona in an effort to re- | gain his health. To-morrow morning a solemn high mass | will be celebrated in memory of the dead priest by Bishop Conaty, assisted Fathers Casey. Nugent and Yorke of San Francisco. To-morrow cvening the body sco. There the in St. Mary's and a solemn rom San Fran- cisco the party will proceed to New York and thence to Ireland. Special memorial services are to be held en route, in Chi- cago, New York, Cork, Ireland, and final- ly at Maynooth, where the remains will be interred. remains will Ile In s Cathedral for two days — e BABYHOOD OF ANIMALS INTERESTS ALL RACES For This Reason San Franciscans Should See Ringlings’ Young Elephant. “People of all races are interested in ang imal life and for this reason jungle books and jungle storfes hold childhood the spell of rom: L life it- self is more wonderful than books about it. The babyhood of animals is as full of gayety and wonder as is that of human beings, and the larger and more won- derful the animal the more marvelous its youth. San Franciscans willsoon have a chance to see one of the most wonderful fea tures ever got under a tent—a real baby elephant, not vet four months old. It is | the star of Ringiing Bros.’ circus this sea son and it is the first baby elephant ever raised in the United Stat It is full of | play and good spirits and is not yet any higher than its mother's knee. There are also a baby dromedary, a baby kangaroo, lion and leopard cubs and other young animals of jungie life in this part of the circus. Among the rare types of adult age are two giraffes, a rhinoceros, a horned horse and an eland. There are 108 dens in the menagerie, which tent is almost as big as the hippodrome canvas. It will seat 12,000 people. The show carries 63 horses, performing and draught, and there are more than 1080 persons on the payrolis. All of these will take part in one way or another in the big parade next Monday morning. The show will exhibit at Elev- enth and Market streets, where, begin- ning next Monday, two performances will be given dally at 2 and 8 o'clock. Tick- ets may be secured at the downtown of- fice of Ringling Bros. at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, Kearny and Sutter streets, at exactly the same prices at which they are sold in the ticket wagons op the show grounds. —_————— NEW OFFICERS OF PRESS CLUB ARE INSTALLED Pleasant Evening Passed by News- paper Men in Their Ellis- Street Clubrooms. The newly elected officers of the Press Club of San Francisco were installed last night. They are: James S. Tyler, presi- dent; Elmore C. Lefingwell, vice presi- dent; Royden Willlamson, secretary; J. A. Carey, treasurer; Howard E. Morton, librarian; directors—H. L. Baggerly, Ben.. jamin Benjamin, Alpheus Dixon, Haig Patigian, W. G. Zeigler, J. T. Waldorf. The installation was effected in the jinks room of the club. During the cere- mony numerous steins were emptied and “corncobs” smoked, and when the busi- ness of the evening was performed speeches were made. The remarks were interesting and instructive and of a na- ture that showed that the members of the club, both active and asseciate, were of one mind where the welfare of the or- ganization was concerned. The reports of the retiring officers, which were read, showed that the club Wwas sound finan- cially and socially one of the best or- ganizations of its kind in the country. —————— Arrange a Garden Party. A garden party under the auspices of the l‘:cle“el connected Wwith the Church of St. Charles Borromeo will be held this afternoon and evening In the convent grounds, at the corner of Eighteenth and Howard streets. The party is under the direction of the Rev. Father Looney and the members of the Gentlemen's Sodality, assisted by the lady members of the par- ish. —————— Lundy carries largest stock 18-k. plain ‘m‘\:n‘a' the cify. 4 Third street o He | by | with | 1903. SUGGESS CROWNG A LONG SEARCH Pleasant Valley Miner Locates a Long-Lost Brother. Aged Resident of Yolo May Share the Fortune of Relative. S S Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, Sept. 3.—T. A. Murray, a well-to-do miner of Pleasant Valley, came here a couple of days ago in quest of a brother for whom he nas been search- Ing for more than thirty years. While in Los Angeles recently he met a Wood- landite who informed him that his long lost brother was in the County Hospitai here, Mat Murray is known to nearly every | man, woman and child in Woodland. For many years he has been working in this vicinity. Most of the time he has been engaged in herding sheep. He has always been open handed and generous hearted and as a result has falled to lay by any- thing for a rainy day. A few weeks ago he was compelled to g0 to the County Hospital on account of sore eyes. He remained ten days, leav- ing on the 2th of August. When his brother arrived he had been out of the hospital & week and his whereabouts were unknown. Miner Murray was compelled to return to El Dorado County, but before doing |so he deposited money in a Woodland | bank and authorized it to be drawn upon for the purpose of providing his brother with transportation and anything he may | | need.® He said it is his desire to have his brother live with him so that he may be | able to care for him the remainder of his days. Mat Murray is about 74 years of age. He was located yesterday morning on the | McCullough sheep rancn and informed of the search for him. He will probably go to Pleasant Valley immediately. ———— e GOVERNOR APPOINTS JUDGE IN LAKE COUNTY Morton S. Sayre Will Fill Unexpired Term of the Late R. W. Crump | SACRAMENTO, Sept Governor Par- dee to-day commissioned Morton 8. Sayre as Judge of the Superior Court of | Lake County to fill the unexpired term {of R. W. Crump, deceased. Sayre, who is a Republican, was Crump's opponent. Crump was a Democrat was formerly District Aitorney of | County. —_————— Bank of England Raises Rate. { LONDON, Sept. 3.—The rate of discount | of the Bank of England was increased to- | day from 3 to 4 per cent. The rise was { attributed mainly .to the withdrawal of gold for repayment of the Netherlands rafiroad loan and, to a lesser degree, to | the demands for gold from Berlin. | ADVERTISEMENTS. . Skin Diseases 1 of the most stubborn and chrenic kind are promptly relieved and eventually cured by the use of Hydrozone This powerful germicide is ab- solutely harmless. It has cured cases pronounced incurable and will cure you. By killing the germs that cause skin diseases, it allows Nature to restorea healthy skin. Used and endorsed by lead- g physicians everywhere for the last 12 ycars. Booklet onrequest. Sold by leading druggists or trial bottle sent prepaid on receipt of 25 cents. Qo el 61.0 Prince St., New York Goon Ho EEPING is a “homey” magazine—original, bright and full of good cheer. It has a distinct fla- vor, which fascinates and yet helps every member of the family—father, mether, daughter, son. Its growth is phenomenal yet stable—over 500,000 regular readers every month. At least 160 pages each issue —finely illustrated by leading artists. An lllustrated Magazine FOR ALL THE FAMILY WRITERS MOST PROMINENT in their respective spheres are contributing real Goop HOUSEKEEPING matter, covering both the homely details of everyday work, and, in a bright and readable way, the principles underly- ing all questions affecting home life. $1.00 per year--=10 cents a copy. A free sample copy to all requesting. ACENTS WANTED Goon HOUSEKEEPING wants a subscrip. tion representative in every city and town inthe west. To those who will give allor a portion of their time it offers attractive work and pays exceedingly liberal commis- sions. It will pay you to investigate. A postal card will bring particulars. Write at once so as to be the first in your field. The Phelps Publishing Co. Pacific Coast Office, 59 Columbian Building, San Francisco, Cal, [D'SO PHONOGRAPHS MOULDED RECORDS ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHONO. CO ORANGEN.J PETER BACIGALUPI, AGENT 933 MARKET ST.S.F GUNS Ammunition, Huntipg Sport! . t stock, Lowem prices. Send for catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO. 739 Market st. and 311 , inrwn. / ADVERTISEMENTS. THIS IS THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOU CAN BUY A Exclusive Piano Agencies HEINE GABLER STEGER KRELL SINGER Ete. Pianos Rented From $2.00 Up Installments Fri 3 Helne, $195, mahogany upright, new, $247; Chickerin upright, $90, K155, rgans—3 M; NOTICE—If you are looking for lacal dealers, we have them new at T em——— A new collection of some of our special bargain $237, $395; 1 Heine Mahogany Baby G 1 Conover upright, Italian walnut, new, $263; 4 1 Mason & Hamli $285; 1 Krell, small size, dark mahogan: slightly used, $165; 2 Steinway, large and small uprights, #1635, upright, good condition, $89; ; Sherman & Hyde upright, $113; 3 slightly used plano players, n & Hamiin, $25, $45, Direct from the Factory and Save at Least $50.00. ; 235-237 © Geary Street ¢ on Union Square nd, $725; San Domingo new. burl walnut, H 8iny 1 Collard 1 Fiisher upright. $87: $47: 20 others from $10 up. thump box, called a plano by some AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO'S c o Lu M_B_l LEADING THENRE Last 2 Nights—Matinee Saturday. HENRY MILLER ——AND— MARGARET ANGLIN In an Entirely New Version of “CAMILLE.” SPECI—A—L' SEATS NOW READY. Beginning NEXT MONDAY, Fourth Week of the MILLER-ANGLIN SEASON. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, Wednesday Matinee. The Devil’s Disciple. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights, Saturday Matinee, 'The Taming of Helen SYMPHONY CONGERTS FRITZ SCHEEL, DIRECTOR. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Auspices of the S. F. Symphony Soctéty. Concert every Tuesday at 3 p. m. Prices of seats 50c, $1, §1 25, $1 50. SPECIAL! IMPORTANT! TWO GRAND POPULAR and WAGNER CONCERTS. MECHANICS' PAVILION FRITZ SCHEEL, Director. 8. F. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. 75 must LABOR DAY, MONDAY, Sept. 7, at 3 ADMISSION DAY, WEDNESDAY., Sep 3 p. m. POPULAR MUSIC. POPULAR PRIE] (Look for programme in the next Sunday's papers.) music store and at the PAVILION and GRAND OPERA HOUSE on days of concerts. See daily papers for programmes of popular Special Matinee Monday, Labor Day RELIANT VAUDEVILLE! Bloom anc Cooper; T. Nelson Downs; La Vine-Cameron Trio; Marguerite and Hanley and George Schindler. Last times of Kecugh and Ballard; Sam Edwards and Company; The Fleury Trio and Larkins and Pat- terson. Reserved Seats, 25¢; and Opera Chalrs, Goe. CENTRAL™ Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. L Market St., Near Bighth. Phone South 553 TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Stupendous _Production of Augustin Daly's Spectacular Drama, “THE GREAT RUBY” Never Surpassed for Scenic Splendors. Unrivaled for Intense, Sustained Interest. S The Thriling Escape in a Balloon; the Eattle in Mid-Alr; the Military Tourna- ment PRICE Balcony, 10c; Box Seats Evenings, 10¢ to 50e. Matinees, 10c, 15¢, 25c. Week of Seotember 7, “WHOSE BABY ARE YOU? ast Two Nights. NEiLL-MOR0SCO COMPANY. Presepting the Great Play, A5 | “Mrs. Dane's Defense. | 50 | —Blegest Hit of Al— |50 SUNDAY-—-NOTRE D! Time Here, Behnpo': Mayer, ALCAZAR ™ i%e Gen. Mgr. TO-NIGHT— MATINEE TO-MORROW THIS WEEK AND NEXT. “She justified the enthusiasm.’’ —Chronicle. " "FLORENCE ROBERTS In the First Local Production of 'THE UNWELCOME MRS, HATCH. | “Mrs. Hatch is very welcome in San Fran- H "' —Examiner. | ol b0 to 7c: Matinees, 15¢ to B0c. . 10—First Thursday Matines of BT, nnunsio's GIOCONDA. ! When Night Prices Will Prevall. D T TP “THE_GLAD HAND." Very Funniest averest Ever. The Sur All Star” Cast, Including KOLB_AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN, 1Y MAUDE AMBER, ELEANOR JENKINS, ETC.. ETC., ETC. RESERVED SEATS—Night 38e. B0c: Children at Matinees, 10c and PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, —EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3:00 P. M. SUNDAY.... cesesenan PETTrrT 2:30 P. M. OAKLANDvs. PORTLAND LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, § Stockton st 28¢, 50c and 75c; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25¢ and BASEBALL! concerts. OPERA TIVOLIsz2 GRAND OPERA SEASON, TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT, THE VERDI MASTERPIECE, AIDA” Saturday Matinee and Sunday Night, “LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.” Donntzettl’'s Wonderful Work. NEXT WEEK—"Faust” and “Rigoletto." Signorina Tina de Spada will appear as Mar= guerite. Popular Prices as usual—23c, S0c, 7 Telephone Bush 9. GRAND R3i3e MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY Every lady and child will be presented with, a souvenir picture. OVERWHELMING SUCCESS OF THE POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF THE BELLE OF NEW YORK - NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, < “A Gaiety Girl” Extra Matinees Labor and Admission Days. PRICES SeiiNEes: 11100 e e doo: Five Bahy Lions in the Zoo. A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT. SEE THE CHINESE BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. Labor Day Fireworks MONDAY NIGHT. LYRIC HALL, Eddy St., Above Mason. = EVERYMAN Frohman Presents THE XV CENTURY MORALITY PLAY. ——TO-NIGHT— Every Night at 8:30, Sundays Excepted. Afterncons—Thursday and Saturday at 3. Reserved seats, $2, §1 00, §1. At Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, now on sale for next week. . EXCURSION —T0 — NAPA. Given by the Napa Transportation Company, SUNDAY, Sept. 6, 1903, steamér ST. L~ ENA leaves Washington-st. whart at 9 a. m. Round-trip tickets, 50 _cents. and a balt hours’ stay at Napa. Tickets for sale at whart. e ————————————————— LECTURES AND CONCIRTS. STEINWAY m' 5 223 Sutter St. SUNDAY B;IGET at 8: 115, By request of DR. Me- IVOR-TYNDALL, A, J. ATKINS, M. D., will talk on