The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1904, Page 9

THE' S FRANCISCO CALL, PASSES CHECK Il NO VALUE Man Posing as Superintend- ent of Detective Associa- tion Gets Into Trouble VICTIM IS AFTER HIM| Applies for Warrant, Which Is of | Not Issued for Lack | Sufficient Evidence | SRR W. E. Brown of the Argyle Hotel at 134 McAllister street applied for a war- rant at the bond and warrant clerk's | office yeste; for the arrest of B. S. Falon-Briggs on a charge of passing 2 us check. The warrant was .ot for lack of sufficient evidence. romised to bring with him g A. J. Court, to whom the check wes alleged to bs made payatle, which will be all that is required. Five or six months ago Briggs was | uployed at the hotel ind was dis- chb ged. He returned about six weeks 880 repres was the Pa- cifi* Coast supe dant of the Amer- ican Detective Association ot Indianap olis. He engaged a room and made meelf officious by Ceporting from (‘K‘e to time to Brown that he by his employes. ay he asked Brown to cash a check for $76 on the Donohoe-Kelly Banking Com; It was made pay- able to A J. 40Lrl and he explained that it was r services rendered by himself and Court in an important case, Brown gave him the money and that night he left the hotel and was returned. The check was re- v the bank as worthless. It indorsed by Briggs. Dwight, who lives in the ho- ~vas be- t had been Dr. W tel, told Brown that he met Briggs on Market street on Wednesday night. H ed Briggs by name but Briggs de 4 to respond and walked away Briggs was wearing an ove! longing to the elevator bov at ———e—— President Wheeler Answered. me iber of the freshman class at swers President Wheeler of niversity with a clever verse ancisco News Letter this State 1 Madam terest to the Town of Works of San Hodgkins of Oak- sting of the News als. s come very near uthentic news pub- politics and politi- e ———— Allowance for Scott's Wife. ation for the payment of of $1200 a month to Hord Scott, wife of the late M was filed yesterday in p-v or Court by Mrs. Laurance E ce Scott Knight Smith," It was stated that d g S¢ Globe travelers Trotters need a good trunk or We can suit you in Complete out- t g new in er Goods Department. Sanborn, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought o 7 z Bears the Signature of | | | | LEADING Ble\E‘ut.cou.Eat OF THB Over 24 Post st., San Francisca, Cal Estab. 40 years. Open entire year,day & night. | Write for circulars (free). Polytechnic Busi- ness College and School of Engi- neering, Oakland, Oal. — Largest and equipped school best 190-page Catalogue. THE LYCEUM. An sccredited preparatory school for the umi- oy, Jaw and medical colleges ls weil known ‘for its careful and thorough w. ome ané be with us; we yon mells 1o L H emm Ph. D, PrlndpqL | IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for young ladies and | Dictle girls. 2124 California etreet. Wil e Avgust 1. 1904 REV. Accredited to ue universities. | EDWARD B. CHURCH. A M. Principal. Mount Tamalpais llfitary Acadellyi EAN RAFAEL, CAL Junior wehool separate. Fall term begins Aug. | 37 ARTHUR CROSEY. D.D., Head Master. | BELMONT SCHOO ¥OR BOYS, BELMONT, CAL.—Opens ‘\uplll Aug. 15. For former pupils W. T. REID. A. M., Harvard, for new Aug. ". Head Master. = Is the most practical; recommended by ex- pert court reporters. Send for Cnulotua. 1382 Market St., 8. F, ANDERSON ACADEMY, 3 mvmc‘rox. term of 1903-04 o- August 10. | lu_lAl( WALKER MDIRSON Principal. Hitchoock Military Academy BAN RAFAEL, CAL WILL REOPEN on August 168, Apply to the Princival Galla o | their room and stole the Ptu Judge Cabaniss. TROUBLES OF THE O'SHEAS RENDER A HORSE HOMELESS Stablemen RefusetolLodge the Animal, Its Owner Alleges, Because of Dread That His Wife Will Call Upon Them and Unload Some Oral Abuse e —ee Mike O'Shea, described by the ar- resting policeman as “one of the ped- dling O’Sheas,” flatly denied his wife’s accusation that he neglected to pro- vide for her proper maintenance and supplemented the denial with a declar- ation that her viciousness of temper was primarily responsible for all the { trouble that seethed in their common | domicile on Eighth street. He would like to state, in order to convey to Police Judge Cabaniss an adeguate idea of Mrs. O'Shea's vitriolic diSposi- tion, that he was unable to find de- cent lodging for his horse because she had orally abused every stablekeeper with whom he had placed the animal and he could not persuade any other liveryman to accommodate him. As a consequence the horge, after hauling a truck wagon all day, is compelled to | spend his nights outdoors and the noc- turnal fogs do not contribute to the | upbuilding of a physical impaired by age, toil feeding. If the animal dies, its death must be laid at the door of Mrs. O’Shea. Mrs. Mary Core, the defendant, emphatically defended her daughter's character from Mr. O’Shea’s aspersions. A better-natured woman than Mrs. O'Shea never tried to live in harmony with a human brute, Mrs. Core averred, and as for doing or saying anything that might bring dis- comfort upon the horse, Mrs. O'Shea was absolutely incapable of such con- duct. of Mrs. istics and perhaps if Mr. O’Shea were constitution dumb she might forgive his fallure to | provide her with life’s necessaries. But, alas! he did not possess even that ap- peal to the sympathy of a woman who was a hundred per cent too good to be dependent upon the iike of him. In rebuttal of his mother-in-law’s testimony Mr. O'Shea started to im- pugn the complainant’s character be- | fore he married her, but the Judge sharply shut off his fervid arraignment and continued the -case till Septem- ber 15. s ‘o A Salvation Army agent pleaded hard for the release of Pearl Barker, a pretty girl who was arrested for drunkenness a few hours after Judge Conlan had dismissed a similar charge against her in response to her promise that she would immediately leave town. She then stated that she had recently come from Redding to seek employ- ment as a house servant and had fallen among evil companions in the Sixth- street lodging-house where she lived. “I have talked with this young woman,” said the Salvationist, “and believe she is thoroughly repentant and eager to return to good living. Her parents are respectable people at Red- | ding and if you let her go I will see to it that she returns to them as soon as possible.” “I had made up my mind to send her to jail for six months,” said the Judge after a moment’s thought, “but she will be given another chance. If she is brought before me again no appeal can save her from receiving the limit.” The girl wept copiously as she ac- companied her Samaritan from the courtroom. P SR Mrs. Julia Duffv, after a week of fairly pacific conduct, renewed dis- | turbing the peace of her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Annie Duffy, in their com- mon home on Guy place, and the younger woman then repeated her for- mal complaint and had the elder re- arrested. Judge Cabaniss continued the original case for thirty days in or- der to give the defendant opoprtunity to show by amended behavior that she was entitled -to dismissal, and when she stood before him yesterday he roundly chided her for being there so soon. “J will now confess,” said his Honor, “that your previous release was largely due to your declaration of political | principles and my desire to deal gently with an erring co-partisan. You said you were a ‘Horse and Cart,’ and I, as a McNab loyalist, tempered justice | with mercy. That plea, madam, can- not help you in this case.” “Since my previous appearance here,” said Mrs. Duffy, “I have joined the McNabbites, and that, too, despite the fact that the ‘Horses and Carts,’ mar- shaled by Johnnie Greeley, carried the primaries of my district. But politics shall not enter my present plea either directly or by implication. I want time to bring in witnesses to testify to my reputation for sobriety and good be- havior at all times and under all cir- cumstances. Will you be so good as to | instruet your clerk to issue subpenas for Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Terrier, all of whom have known me for years and will testify that I have always been a lady?” “That T will,” responded the court, “and next Monday we will hear what the !hr’e ladies have to lly about you.” W. J. Greenfleld was"arrested at 2 o'clock vesetrdav morning as he was | departing from the Winchester Hotel and W. Cartledge and A. E. Renning | are ready to testify that he entered watch and chain which was found in his posses- sion when they caught him in the cor- ridor and turned him over to the cus- tody of Patrolman Mackay. Judge Conlan will hear their testimony next | Monday. Mrs. Annie Dinslake testified that Ah Chung entered her “variety store” at 1909 McAllister street and after vainly trying to persuade her to purchase some Chinese bric-a-brac insulted her. “She talkee lonsense,” gaid Ah Chung ““Me no makee lin- | sult. Me good pioleer. Camee to slitty in slixty-seben. Me slixty yeahs, ole. | No insuitee lady.” The pig-tailed ploneer was sent to prison for twenty-four hours. e R ‘William Green, professional mendi- cant, resisted arrest by Patrolman Cook and also informed that officer that the Police Court had no terrors for him. His demeanor before Judge Con- |lan did not belie that assertion, for he glared deflantlv at the bench and an- nounced his readiness to accept “the limit.” He got it—six months in the County Jail—and with jaunty air re- entered the cage and irregular | mother-in-law of | Love of dumb animals was one: O’'Shea’s dominant character- bering upon the sward of Union Square, also manifested a desire to be incarcerated, but his mien was differ- ent from that of Mr. Green. “I was sleeping there because I had no meney with which to hire & room,” he meekly sald, “and I am not feeling well enough to earn money. I think about ten days in jail would restore my strength sufficiently to enable me to hold a job if I get, one.” “Ten days it is,” said the Judge, “and I hope it will du what you desire.” Herman Schaullng made some furni- ture O. Blason and then broke it,| for which he was arrested and charged with disturbing the peace. Ineidentally he smashed a window in Mrs. Blagson’s domicile by hurling a flower p® through it. “I had a right to break the furni- ture,” he pleaded before Judge Ca- baniss, ‘“and I'll restore the broken window.” “If you have ever .read the adven- tures of Humpty-Dumpty,” said the As- sistant District Attorney, “you will | probably remember the couplet: |'All the King's horses and all the King's men Couldn’t put Humpty-Dumpty together again. “So it is with Mrs. Blason’'s broken window. You can’'t restore it, but you can put in a new pane. Let us be as literal as possible in these things.” Mrs. Sciouling, the defendant’s wife, testified in his behalf, but he was given the alternative of paying a fne and chose the latter. « e s John Ellwood, accused of burglary, { was held to answer in the Superior Conlan. where he was employed as bellboy. P Contrary to expectation, | Father Gray the Rev. did not appear in Judge to his dealings with Dr. Thomas F. Brennan, attorney |at 2 o'clock p. m., but another case had precedence on the calendar and a continuance was ordered till Mon- day. Attorney Cannon, for “ithe defense, gave notice that he will object to the taking of Father Gray’s tcstimony on the ground that he is mentally incom- petent. —_———— The Original Little Beneficiencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco. ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER, 1893. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are | placed before the public from time to time, | would respectully cail the attention of pur- | chasers of tickets to buy only from responsible agents and to sce that their tickets read ae | tolow | THE OR! | PumLIC F SA FRAN(‘IB- SEpTEML 1893, Each ceuyn Baa the initials M. &' on the face and back of the ticket. The following are the capital prizes as de- cided by the Beneficencia Publica Company of s0ld in San Fra; 50, 37541, 66182 and 7 id in San’ Franelsco, Cal., and Portland, The following capital | above M. & F. Company for July 28, 1904 Max Goldman, stock and oil broker, 312 Pin3 neisco, Cal., $7500; D. Jonson, mas- residing at 931 Eighth avenue, South San Francisco, Cal., $2500; J. W. Lewis, cement Worker, resiling at 1817 Falrview streat, Berkeley, Cal 5. POLICE DEPARTMENT ANSWERS THE CHINESE Officers Declare “oe Ong Tong Is a | Voluntary Association for Pro- tection of Gambling. In the suit of Wee Ong Tong, the Chinese organization which seeks .for an injunction preventing the Police | Department from entering the numer- | ous gambling-houses in Chinatown, answers were filed yesterday by Chief of Police George W. Wittman, Ser- geant H. H. Christiansen and Officers J. J. Farrell, J. A. Hayes; A. M. Smith, E. J. Rottanzi and B. M. Clancy. The defendants deny that the plain- tiff is a corporation or that it owns the places in Ross alley, Jackson street, Washington street, St. Louis alley, Bartlett alley, Dupont street and Way- erly place which were raided by the police last January. the purpose of selling and distributing lottery tickets, aiding and abetting lotteries and playing fantan and that | the houses and rooms are built in a manner to make the premises difficult of access and ingress for the police. of- ficers; that cards, dice, dominoes, fan- tan tables, layouts and other gambling implements are maintained in viola- tion of ordinance No. 937. On January 25 the officers entered the places for the purpose of arrest- ing persons guilty of a misdemeanor and the persons so arrested were af- terward convicted. It is declared that the Wee Ong Tong is a voluntary as- sociation organized solely for the pur- | pose games and lotteries. are represented by District Attorney | L. F. Byington, L. G. Carpenter and Isaac Harris. —_——— The Official Route Of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Southern Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande leaves San day, September 3. CHAS. H. TURNER, Grand Secretary N. 8. G. W LAURA J. FRAKES, Grand Secretary N. D. G. W, * * T e Wi i FREE. FREE. It Gives Strength to the Weak— Maintains the Strength ot the Strong. D. GHIRARDELLI'S GROUND CHOCOLATE AND BREAKFAST COCOA. FREE TO WANT AD PATRONS OF THE CALL. Those who bring to our office a want ad for Sunday will re- ceive free a ONE-POUND CAN. See announcement on classi- fied advertising page. of $30 or serving thirty days in prison | Court, with bail fixed at $2000, by Judge | He was arrested for robbing | & room in a Turk-street lodging-house | | €onlan’s court yesterday to testify as accused of robbing him of | | $37,000 while acting as his medical ad- viser. The aged clergyman !s an in-| mate of St. Joseph’s Hospital, and his offered to have him in court | u, I.I'I'I‘LF BENBFICENCIA | rizes were paid by the | The policemen | declare that the places were used for | of promoting and protecting | The defendants | Golden West to the World's Fair is the | and Burlington Route. Our special train | Francisco 11 a."m Satur. | GARNETT FACES A TRIAL JURY Accused of the Murder of Major J.W. MeClung in the Palace Hotel November 25 CHIEF WITNESS ABSENT Indications Point to Effort of the Defense to Prove Shooting Was Accidental After a delay of many months the impaneling of a jury to try the case of Alexander B. Garnett, charged with the murder of Major J. W. McClung in the rooms of Mrs. Elizabeth Hitchcock- Coit in the Palace Hotel on November 25 last, was commenced in Judge Law- lor's court yesterday afternoon. Dis- trict Attorney Byington and Assistant Attorney Ferral are conducting the prosecution and Attorney George D. Collins represents the defendant. The morning session was occupied in an argument of counsel on a challenge | to the panel interposed by Attorney Collins. He objected to the jurors sum- moned on a special venire by the Sher- iff by order of the court, claiming that the jury should be selected from the regular panel. The Judge allowed the challenge and fifty-three names out of the 150 composing the special venire which were in the box were ordered taken out and the jurors dismissed. There were fifty-six names of the reg- ular panel in the box and the impanel- ing of the jury to try the case was pro- | ceeded with from these names. The jury was nearly completed when court adjourned till 1:30 o’clock this after- noon. It was evident from the ques- tions put to the jurors by Attorney Collins that the plea of the defense 1 will be that the shooting was accl- dental; that the revolver was dis- { charged during a struggle between Ma- jor McClung and the defendant for its possesgion. The ‘only eyewitness to the shooting was Mrs. Coit and she is supposed to be in Paris, France. rogatories to be put to her was sent to the American Consul at Paris, but he wrote that nothing could be done with- out the usual fees being forwarded. The fees were not sent and the depo- sition was not taken. She testified at the preliminary hearing before Police Judge Fritz and her testimony will be read to the jury. It.s claimed for the defense that there are important are not contained in the transcript made by the court stenographer. in the Garnett case, completed at 6 o’clock last night: Mark I. Cole, 614 Fell street; Gardner A. B. Spencer, 216 Devisadero street: Aaron Wiener, 1526 , Geary street; Frederick Leffler, 1703 Page street: i Dayvid Brown, 862 Shrader street; { Arthur P. Sinclair, 244 Devisadero street; John E. Greene, 963 Haight street; George J. Berger, 930 Hyde street; Alfred. S, Hammersmith, 999 Steiner street; John Huber, 3144 Six- teenth street; Joseph P. Haller, 8001 Jackson street; George B. Hurd, 700 Mason street. i —— | LAPIQUE KNOCKED OUT | Judge Hunt Sustains Seventeen De- | murrers to Pork Packers Sen- sational Complaint. Seventeen of the forty-four defend- {ants nameq in the sensational suit of John Lapique for $650,000 damages were relieved from further bother | with the case yesterday when Judge | Hunt sustained their demurrer to thg | complaint and denied Lapique leave | to answer. This puts the case out of | court as far as the following defend- | ants are concerned: Straus, A. C: Freese, A. P. Van Duser, John J. West, Ellen Faubert, Joseph T. Cognet, P. A. Bergerot, J. A. Ber- gerot, Ursula Mesple, Lawrence Mes- | ple, P. Maysounave, Max Andechon, Frank W. Cornyne, P. B. Oliver, J. Le Breton and Theodore Kytka. Lapique, who was a pork packer, charged that the persons whom he sued had maliciously prosecuted him for seventeen years past and the | greater part of that time he spent | either in jail or in an asylum. While | so confined he studied law,in order to | be prepared to “get even’ with those responsible for injuring his business and reputation. He appeared as his own attorney in the case and last week opposed in court a number of lawyers who pre- sented the demurrers. S ———— Missing for Seven Years. The hearing of the suit of Sarah Patterson against the Grand Ledge, A. 0. U. W., to recover $2000 on a life insurance policy taken out by her bhusband and premiums paid on it for the past seven years was begun yester- day in Judge Murasky's court. W. T. Patterson was a clerk of the Board of Supervisors and on January 27, 1897, he disappeared, leaving letters which indicated that he intended to commit suicide. He has not been heard from since, but in absence of the proof of his death the fraternal order refused to pay his insurance. At the time of his disappearance Pat- terson was living with Mrs. J. B. Wil- son at 1110 Market street. On the morning of the day of his leaving he | borrowed a quarter from her. When she went to his room she found two letters, one addressed to herself and the other to Robert Morrison. letter to her stated that the pressure of debts which he had incurred for stand it no longer. rison was of the same tenor. Mrs. Wilson, Morrison and Mrs. Patterson testified to the facts above related and tcld of Patterson’s frequent threats to take his own life. ——— Death of Postal Clerk. James V. Quinn, a distributor in the postoffice, died yesterday morning in the City and County Hospital after be- ing confined there for three weeks with tuberculosis. Thomas L. Mec- Keever has been appointed a third- clasg carrier, vice George C. Johnson, resigned. . ——————— A bad man is naturally suspicious of 'l'homnl !lurphl ‘nelted for slum- ‘.l-—-——————————-—x- every good man he meets, A list of inter- | points favorable to the defendant that | The following jurors were selected | the list being IN FIRST LEGAL ROUND A. Ruef, Gaston | The | another and ungrateful person had ' made life 80 unbearable that he could | The letter to Mor- | FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1904. a murmur. 75¢—wiile it lasts. . the balance of this stock off our hands. Prices like these savor more of giving than they do of selling. Merino and Batbriggan Underwear—pink, blue and salmon—regular price 50¢ and Crown Suspenders—the bzst 500 suspend- ers in the market—whiie they last..35¢ Wachusett White Laundered Shirts, in all sizes—regular price $1.00—cut to.. ADVERTISEMENTS. KELLER’S GENUINE RETIRING SALE 29¢ 69¢ Now for the Wind Up Lease Sold--Fixtyres Sold We Move Out Sept. 12 Come---Rally Around Our Bargain Banner for the Last Time We have treated you as square as a die all through this sale. we sold you desirable goods at prices never dreamed of before, but we have ex- changed goods cheerfuily and bought back your unsatisfactory purchases without Now pitch in and give us another proof of your appreciation by taking We will make it well worth your while. Neckwear—four-in-hands, imperials and tecks—all this season’s goods—regular price 50¢c—while it lasts Soft Hats—this season’s most fashionable shapes—regular price $2—until sold $LI5 Men’s To-Measure Suits—the kind we always seil at $30—while they last—$20.00 SEE OUR WINDOWS AND DnSPLAYS INSIDE THE STORE FOR OTHER BARGAINS. | U filler-Ge [ | 1028 and 1030 MARKET ST., San Francisco Not only have Wa!dl W‘m | F MAYOR FAILS TO SETTLE THE STABLEMEN'S STRIKE Opposing Interests Cannot Agree Re- garding the “Open Shop” Policy. | The attempt of Mayor Schmitz to settle the difference between the | union stablemen and hack drivers on | the one side and the Stable and Car- riage Owners’ Association has come to nzught. Two conferences on the sub- ject were held yesterday in the Mayor’s office, one in the morning and | the other in the afternoon. The dis- | cussion was animated, but the rock upon which both sides split was the ‘“open” or ‘‘closed” shop policy. | The employers insisted on the “open shop,” whfle the union men were de- | termined not to agree to a settlement | unless the “closed” shop system pre- | | vailed. In other.words, the employes | wented the proprietors to discharge all their non-umion help employed since the strike and to employ none but union men in future, All the other points of differences appeared to be amicably settled except | the one mentioned. At the conclusion of the conference the Mayor expressed | regrets that his good offices as medi- | ator had resulted in no agreement | being reached. ————————— Says He Was Robbed. August Wolff, a laborer, living at| %2 Montgomery avenue, was found in | an unconscious condition on the side- walk on Clay street, near Kearny, early yesterday morning by Special | Cfficer Frank Farrell. When he re- | | covered consciousness he said he had been drinking with a soldier in the | tockholm saloon at Jackson and, | Kearny streets. The soldier left the |saloon with him and while on Clay street he was knocked down. He claimed that $10 had been taken from his pockets. The soldier, he said, was a stranger to him. —_———— $1 50 per dozen—fine photos at Lentz's studio, 916 Market street, Columbian buflding. . —_————————— Curley Dies of His Injury. Patrick Curley, a laborer employed by the United Railroads, died yester- day morning at his home, 432 Jersey street, from injuries received last Monday. At that time he was unload- ing railroad ties, when a pile gave way and one of them struck him on the abdomen, inflicting fatal injuries. Curley was 50 yearsg old. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. | | IMILLINERY OPENING To-day and To-merrow A beauty show of pi and distinctive e MODEL HATS in stuyn- ning and novel effects. Don’t Forget Our Number THE FURR 219 GRANI \\1\1 3 OPERA GRAND House | Last 2 Nights. Mat. To-Morrow. MR. JAMES NEILL In Gillette’s War Play. Under 2 Flags { : Vaudeville’s Very Best! Williams and Tucker; Heinrich; Treloar, Assisted by Edna Tempest, and the Orpheum Iotlon Pictures, Showing JACK MUNROE at His Training Quarters | Last Times of Walter C. Xelly; Emmaett | Devoy and Company; Three Juggling | Barretts; Little and Pritzkow, Guyer and 0'Neil. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, *Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prives—10c, 25¢ and 50c. CALIFORNIA MATINEE TO-MORROW. Last Time Io-morrow Night. Mark Swan's CleYer Comedy Melodrama. The Man of Mystery The Great Detective Play. NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, Aug. 28, FLORENCE ROBERTS Initial Appearance in TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES SEATS NOW SELLING. “SAPPHO."” MONDAY—Seat Sale for SAR FRANGSCY . THIS AND NEXT WEEK NIGHTLY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS. um m ONLY. Annnunces the Dalmuml Comedy, CANDII]A Bernard Shaw's Masterplece. Prices—Orchestra, $2; Dress Circle, $1 50; Balcony, first_seven rows, $1; next seven rows, 75c; Second Balcony. 50c¢ and 25c. September 5—KYRLE BELLEW in "RAr- FLES, THE AMATEUR (‘RACKEM ALCAZAR’F TO-NIGHT—ALL wux ) MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Evg., 25¢ to T5c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to 50c. WHITE [ meimm o] WHITTLESEY In the Popular Romance, A _Great Cas! OF JENNICO Beluco & K-m = D meq - <A thrilling performance.”—Bulletin. “Company appeared to great advantage."’— Post. MONDAY, August 20—MR. WHITTLESEY in NATHAN HALE Clyde Fitch's Greatest Colonial Drama. GENTRAL-Z: MAV!R Market St. Near Bighth. mo-omua Last 3 Nights—Mats. To-morrow and A Spy at Port Arthur PRICES: ¥iiness. o ine 288 e 10e, 18c, 28¢ Week Beginning xt m-v Nigh Bill—Franeis rm# Famous Chis 5 m Preceddb Max and Julis and | AMUSEMENTS. SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES. THE ANHEUSER PUSH (By Will Carleton and Lee Johnson.) Replets With Up-to-Date Nevelties and Laugh- able Situations, Highest Salaried Burlesque Artists—Dorothy Morton, Georgfa O'Ramey; Rice and Cady, Bobby North, Edwin Clark, Ben Dillon, Flos- sie Hope and Pearl Hickman. eat Chorue of Forty. | Three Magns flc-nt Scenic Acts—Never Equaled Here. Mats. Sat. and Sun. Same Popul Special Mats. on Labor Da; Prices. nd Admission Day T BURLESQUE—“MISS MAZUMA." TIVOLI&E BEVERY NIGHET AT 8. San Franciseo's Superl: Musi- cal Comedy Triumph THE TOREADOR in- Interpreted by cluding: _ Kate _ Condos Young, Carrie Reynolds, Tannehill, Dora de Fillippe, lard Simms, Teddy Webb, Forrest Dabtney Carr, Melville Ellis, George Chapman, Willlam Schuster, Jo- seph Fogarty. Only Matinee Saturday. Usual Tivoli Prices, 25¢, 80c, T3c. Look Out for THE SERENADE. a Great Cast, MARCUS AND GARTELLE And a Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. THREE BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT PRISMATIC ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHET. ADMISSION 10¢ | CHILDREN. When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes. e e MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. San Franciseo vs. Tacoma A'l' RECREATION PARK Eighth _and Harrison WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY _ead i “rrIDaT. SATURDAY, 3 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. LADIES FREE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance sale of BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 8§ A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Selly on its own merits MEDICAL FOR THE HLOOD.LIVER.LU BRUSHES = 582 BA- bootblacks, bdath- brew: bookbinders, candy makers, mm—n |fl:‘ uu:fl mills, to:lan-. laundries, stablemen, tar- t-n-n oo