The San Francisco call. [volume], July 15, 1897, Page 7, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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THURSDAY JULY 15, 1897
AMUSEMENTS. ffff]
Baldwin Theater — "The Prisoner of Zenda.''
Columbia Theater— -Christopher Jr."
Morocco's Opera-House-- For Her Sake,
Ais-Ar.AR Thkatkr -The First Horn" and
"A Victim of Circumstances"
Tiv*. 1.1 Opera House - The Isle of Cham-
pagne
Olympia— Verlscope pictures of Corbett and
Fitzsimmons.
(iRrHKi-M.- High-Class Vaudeville.
Obkro.V.— Grand Concert.
i-vtro Baths.- Bathing arid Perform
The CniTTEs and Chutes Frkk Theater.—
Adgla and her Lion., every af :ernoon and evening
PICNICS AND excursions.
El Campo— Music, Dancing, Boating, Fishing,
every Sunday.
AUCTION -ALUS.
Tv Yon Bbf.in «* Co.— This day. July 15,
Tea! Estate, at salesroom, 513 California street,
1 1 IS o'clock.
By Chas. Levy A Co. — Friday. July 16,
Furniture, at 1135 Market st., at 10 o'clock.
hv J.C. Mt'THEß— Fridav. July 16, Furniture,
at 2804 Pine street, at 11 o'clock.
BvG. H. Umbsen « Co.— Tuesday, September
2, -teal Estate, at 14 Montgomery *t-.at 1- o'clock
OITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
More fine weather to-day.
A contest has oeen filed in the estate of John
6. Capron, deceased. .
Jules C. Carnage has sued G. C. Bore- for
$1250, due on a note dated August 5, 1893.-
• The prosecution in the Figel case presented
damaging testimony yesterday against the de
fendant.
Leather, wool and hides bring increased
prices and the general business outlook is
very encouraging.
F. J. McCormick was arrested on a charge of
petty larceny for stealing from Olympic Club
members last evening.
Judge Slack has refused to hear the further
proceedings in the contest of young Fred Bell
against his mother, Teresa Bel!.
The Police Commissioners met l«st night
and dismissed Policeman John W. Durkin
from the force for unoflicerlike conduct.
Out of jealousy Mrs. Augustina Morgansen
shot August Harry in the neck yesterday
morning. He had threatened to desert her.
Members of the Country and Tamalpais
clubs will enjoy the opening day of the deer
shooting season on their respective preserves
In Marin County.
Yesterday afternoon and evening the loyal
so- ami daughters of France fittingly cele
brated at the Chutes the anniversary of the
taking of the Bastile.
Mrs. Mary Cameron, 152 Fifth street, swore
out warrants yesterday for the arrest of Max
Lindeman and A. Moshure on tne charge of
felony embezzlement.
In the estate of the late Louis F. Reichling a
surprise was caused yesterday by the filing of
a second will, which names Mis* Lillie H.
Theurkauf as sole legatee.
The ferry steamer Oakland and the scow
schooner F. F. M. Bernard were in collision
yesterday. The scow lost her topmast. The
steamer was not damaged.
Sigmund L. Braverman, the well-known
diamond broker, fatally shot Antone Burgle, a
restaurateur, yesterday in self-defense. The
cause -was trouble over money matters.
Mrs. May Puffy, a handsome young woman,
awn 1 lowed a dose of carbolic acid in her room,
163 Tehama street, early yesterday morning,
in a fit of jealousy, and will probably die.
. Mrs. Nettie R.Craven had two young men
arretted last night for shadowing and insult
ing her, but they were sent home and ordered
to report at police headquarters this morning.
Wong Look and Dong Loo, two highbinders,
■were arrested yesterday and charged with be
ing two of a gangot six who robbed the in
mates of a house at 9 Spofford alley on July 5.
At a meeting of the Board of Education last
evening it was decided to ask the Supervisors
fer an appropriaMon for the purchase of a
recreation" ground adjoining the Polytechnic
High School.
Mr«. Hattie Reed of 2531 Howard street
was arrested yesterday for being cruel to chil
dren left in her care. She declares that tier
arrest is spite worK on the part of people who
owe her money.
"Pinkie" Rosenbaum, the leader of the
Rodgers gang of counterfeiters, has been ar
rested ln Helena, Montana, whither he had
fled after the . rrest of his pals. He will be
brought to this City for trial.
The Board of Supervisors was employed all
day yesterday as a board of equalization, lis
tening to petitions for ihe reduction of assess
ments upon real estate and improvements. A
number of reductions were made.
The steamer Excelsior arrived from St.
Michaels with forty passengers yesterday.
Among the miners was one man who has
made $40,000 during the past year and an
other wr.o has made $250,000 in ten years.
The Railroad Commission yesterday decided
that monthly commutation tickets on the San
Francisco an ! North Pacific and North Pacific
toast Railroad boats must be of the samp
price lo men and women, instead of $5 and $3,
as for some time past.
As a result of the pergonal investigations of
a prominent representative of one of the
wealthiest corporations of London it is prom
ised that an opnosition line of steamers will
be established between this port and Central
and South American ports.
F. yon Turk and F. Levetzow, who claimed
to be German Bsrons and who were on a horse
back trip around the world, were roughly
treated at the Alcazar a night or two ago be
cause of unappreciated advances to two of the
young women of the Alcaz ir stage.
Naval Officer Colonel John I. Iri=h hen re
ceived word that the English customs officers
will dump Into the river Thames the whole
consignment of bogus brandy sent from this
City to England. This is regarded a« a great
victory by all interested in preserving the
good name of California products.
A special meeting of the Board of Health
was held yesterday to discuss the recent con
flict of authority between the Federal and
local quarantine officers. A committee was
appointed to confer with a committee of the
Ftate Board of Health, and these will bring
the matter to the attention of the Governor
and perhaps carry it into court.
The appearance of a k Inks jou In a poultry
store on Washington street yesterday
attracted tho atiention of quite" a num
ber of scientific men, all of whom had
different versions as to the mammal fam
ily from which the strange creature came.
The Call's scientific editor, however, settled
the dispute by naming the kinkajou as belong
ing to its legitimate family.
Redwood Camp, TV. O. T. W.
Redwood Camp No. 01, Woodmen of the
World, at its last meeting on the Bth Inst., in
stalled the following-named officers for the
ensuing term: George W. Baltic, C. C; L.
Beck, A. L. ; George Webber, T. ; R. Ashten
ha.en. W.; J. Doryfous. 8. ; R. Luckow, man
ager for eighteen months; William J. Miller,
.'P. C. C. The installing officer, H. C.Smith,
P. C. C, performed the service of installation
in a very impressive and interesting manner.
Songs, recitations, readings and remarks fol
lowed.
Redwood Camp is preparing for Its annual
excursion on the bay, and there are prospects
for n grand time.
A delegation from this camp will visit Oak
land Camp No. 04 on the 10th to witness a I
competition, two degree teams working in the j
einpitfi .d degree. |
_y_2W TO-DAT.
Blood
Humors
Whether itching, bnrning, bleeding, scaly,
crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple,
scrofnlons, or hereditary, from infancy to age,
speedily cured by warm baths with CoTictn-A
Boap, gentle anointings with Cdtiottka (oint-
ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses
of CtmcußA Resolvest, greatest of blood
purifiers and humor cures. J
Qticura
told throughout the world. Porrsa D«co akb Cm
Coir., Sole Props.. Boston. __. • _ „_ _
-ET"' How to Cure Every Blood Humor," nee.
. FACE HUMORS iKei"^* by"wneo-_v Bo*r.
HIS BODY
FULL OF
BULLETS
Sigmund L. Braverman Fa
tally Wounds Antone
Burgle.
MOSEY MATTERS THE CAUSE.
Burgle Makes a Dying State
ment at the Receiving
Hospital.
IHEJDED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
The Diamond 'Broker Released on
Heavy Bail— Details of
the Shooting.
As the result of a shooting scrape which
occurred in the office of Sigmund L.
SIGMUND L. BRAVERMAN, the Diamond-Broker Whcse Deadly
Aim Laid Antone Burgle on His Death Bed.
Braverman, the well-known diamond mer
chant at 121 Post street, yesterday Antone
Burgle, a restaurant-keeper, lies now at
the Receiving Ho.pital filled with lead.
Burgle was shot four times, but the broker
suffered only a contused wound of, the
shoulder and five contused and lacerated
wounds of the scalp, though he was shot
at five times at close range. He is now at
the house of his mother, 1808 Sutter street.
The story of the tragic episode is a long
one, and one that seems to be founded en
tirely on a mistaken notion in the mind
of the restaurateur. It was revenge that
prompted him to do the shooting, and it
was only in self-defense that Braverman
fired the shots. f%\
In 1895, Burgle, who is a German, had a
restaurant on Clay street, near Kearny.
ANTONE BURGLE as He Appeared Lying on His Dying Bed
The Hammerless Revolver Is the One That Caused His Death.
He rented the premises from Braverman's
father. For a time he did well, but times
| grew dull and his business began to suffer;
and after a few months had gone by the
inevitable suit for payment of rent and
ejectment was brought, with the result
that judgment was rendered against the
un'ortunate man and the execution placed
in the hands of Jake Raver, but there was
nothing to levy on.
77. When Burde opened another restau
rant at 116 Geary street Raver was after
htm several times again, and yesterday
served a writ of attachment on the place.
The German at once became furious and
swore that he would have the life. of
Braverman and rushed from the place.
Previous to doing so he exhibited a revol
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1597.
ver to Under Sheriff Byineton. who served
the writ. The officer hardly thought the
infuriated man would carry out his word,
but as a matter of precaution started to
lollow him. Burgle, however, was soon
lost in the crowd.
It seems that he went straight to Baver
man's place of business at 121 Post street
and, finding him not in, sat down to wait
for him. Braverman came in through a
rear door at about 11:45 and immediately
the German rose to his feet and fired oue
shot at him through the wire-netting that
separates the reception from the inner
apartment. He followed the bullet and
rushed at Braverman, tiring as he did so.
Braverman staggered Irom the shock of
the moment and turned to flee into an
inner office. He was shot at again as he
ran. Securing a revolver from the drawer
of a secretaire he returned to meet his as
sailant, also firing as he advanced. Burgle
emptied bis revolver at Braverman, and,
although the bullets went into the wall,
the ceiling, a writing desk, a door and
through one window, not a shot struck
the man for whom they were intended.
The aim of Braverman, however, was
more accurate. One bullet struck Burgle
in the abdomen; another hit him in the
left side of the neck and came out at the
shoulder; the third bullet struck him in
the left temple ana came out over the
rii-ht eye.
The third shot had the effect of stop
ping the advance of the restaurant man,
but only for an instant. He grappled
with Braverman and, backing him up
aeainst the wall, hammered him so heav
ily on the head with the butt of his re
volver that a stream of blood dyed the
carpet crimson and was spattered over
the wall, A fourth shot in the right side*»
dropped the assailant to the floor.
A crowd gathered on hearing the shots
and some one rang for a patrol wagon.
The injured man was at once hurried to
: the Receiving Hospital. Braverman had
strength enough to walk to the I'alace
Hotel and secure a hack, to be driven to
some place where his injuries could be
treated. He was afterward taken to the
City Prison. At 2p. M. he was taken be
fore Judge Campbell, who fixed his bail
at $5000. A bond for this amount was
riven, with Reuben H. Lloyd and Julius
Van Vliet as sureties, and he was re
leased, going promptly to the house of his
mother, on butter street. He himself
lives, in Sausalito.
i The following dying statement was
made to a stenographer by Burgle yester
day on request of Chief of Police Lees:
My name is Antone Burgle. I wa* born in
1851 in Alsace and am a botanist. About
three years ago I rented a place of Braverman
on 'Washington street. I was to pay $200 in
advance on a lease for three years. I did
pretty well lor the first three months and
then I commenced to sink down, and
then started a restaurant on Clay street,
I run behind a few hundred dollars
and could not keep the piece longer, and
dropped the Washington place altogether. I
lost my $200 and Braverman threw me out,
ami I was a pauper then.- I met Braverman
about three months ago on Market street and
had words with him. I called him names and
took bim by the neck, and was arrested, and
paid mv lawyer $20 and the case was dropped.
To-day Brav.rman sent another Sheriff to my
place, and the Sheriff said he had got to take
the place, and I told him if he took
the pace I would shoot Braverman and
then shoot myself. I intended to shoot him
aud then myself. I did the shooting fir_t.
*:■■*. * I shot at him and he shot mo. I in
tended to kill him and myself. This happened
to-day on Post; street. I Identify that man
(Sig. L. Braverman. who was brought belore
the dying man), as the one wno shot me. B -
lleving that I am about to die, I herewith
make this my last dying statement, and de
clare same to be the truth and the whole
truth, no help me God. > A. Bdbglf. J
Jehn R. Jenkel of Jenkel & Schu
macher, the firm of jewelers, was in the
outer office at the time the first shot was
fired, but cannot relate, wnat took/place
after that, as be retreated precipitately.
-Air. Lloyd's version of the cause of the
shooting, as given him by Jake Raver, is
as follows: f f-~ ' f.f-ffy' ff. iff
"Three years ago Louis Braverman,
father of Sig Braverman, assigned a claim
for rent against Burgle to J. J. Raver.
Raver got judgment, but never levied
| claim, »« Burgle left for France. Burgle
I returned a short time ago, and this fore
i noon Raver and Deputy Sheriff W. H.
i Byungton went to Burgles place to levy
j attachment. Burgle said: 'I have just
' bought a revolver for that son of a
- — Braverman, and lam going over to
kill him.'
Raver grasped him, but Burgle rushed
out nnd Raver, seeing that he meant busi
ness, hurried to warn Braverman. Raver
' made a mistake and got in the wrong
j building and was not near at the time the
! shooting occurred.
Burgle had a grudge against Sig's
j father, und how he came to vent his anger
' on the young man is a mystery.
Braverman says that he had not kept
j track of the execution of his father, the
j attachment or anything else, and was
i amazed, not only at the sudden tragedy
in which he found himself involved, but
for some time afterward the cause of it
as well.
PETTY THIEF CAUGHT. '
F. J. McCormick Jailed for Stealing
From Olympic Club Members.
J.. J. McCormick, a young man not yet
of nge, was arrested in the Olym pic Club
building last evening by Detective John
Curtin and detained in the "tanks" of the
City Prison on a charge of petty larceny.
The young prisoner is a member of the
Olympic Club and, according to his own
confession, has been in the haoit of filling
his pockets with money and cigars which
belonged to fellow club-members. His
pilferings cover a period of about fourteen
months and, it is said, amount to several
hundred dollars. Last evening a trap was
laid for him ana he fell into it, and in
consequence will now have to answer for
his crimes.
For many months the members of the
club on returning from a bath or turn at
the bars would find that their clothes,
which, when they disrobed, were placed
in lockers, had oeen searched and the
money and cigars left in tnem taken.
The matter became very annoying, and
Detective Curtin was retained to" ferret out
and arrest the thief. The detective sent
one of his men to join the club, and in a
short time suspicion fastened itself upon
young McCormicK. The detective de
tailed by Curtin cultivated the prisoner's
acquaintance and last evening suggested
to McCormick that they take a swim to
gether. McCormick consented, and dur
ing the process of disrobing the detective,
when tne prisoner was looking in his
direction, took five marked half-dollar
pieces from his trousers pocket and put
them in his vest.
The detective and his victim then took
a swim. The detective, wishing to give
McCormick an opportunity to steal ii he
so desired, went upstairs. Not long after
he leit McCormick the detective observed
him leaving the building. He hurried
down and soon discovered that his money j
was gone. As the detective was not
dressed Harry Clark was sent to watch
the suspect and he followed him to the
Langham Hotel. At the hotel Clark in
lormed McCormick that Mr. Kennedy
wished to see him at the club. McCor
mick reluctantly returned to the club, and
when he arrived there he was placed under
arrest and sent to the City Prison.
Two of the marked half-dollar pieces i
were found on his person, and when he i
found that he was fairly caught he broke i
down and confessed that he was the man
tbe club officials had been searching for {
for many months. - He told the police j
that the missing three half dollars were j
Hidden in a small room at the Langham, i
and they were recovered. The young |
prisoner expresses sorrow, and says if re- |
leased he will never steal again, but in all
probability he will be prosecuted for at j
least his crime ol last night.
CALIFORNIA HOSE.
Bowers Rubber Company Will Make the
Flre Department Hose for wo Years.
At their last meeting the Board of Su p
ervisors awarded to Bowers Rubber Com
pany of this City the contract for two
years to supply "victor jacket" cotton
hose for use of the Fire Department.
This is the same brand of hose that has
been supplied to the department during
the past two years, and .up. to this time
not a length has ever burst at a fire. Sup
ervisor Britt made a strong speech in
favor of home industry and slated that
Chief Sullivan recommended the Califor
nia-made hose as the best the department
has ever had.
MR. EUDDELL RESIGNS.
- Advised by His Physician to Take a
Long Sea Voyage.
Deputy Surveyor Samuel J. Ruddell has
! resigned his position in the Custom-house
on the ground of ill-health, and by the
urgent advice of his physician and friends
the resignation will take effect on the Ist
of August and Mr. Ruddell will take the
advice of his doctor and will rusticate for
a while in the mountains, alter which he
will go on a long sea voyage, returning to
this City in January to go into business.
Mr. Ruddell is suffering from nervous
prostration caused by too close attention
jto the duties of his office. He was ad
-1 vised long ago by his physician that he
j should quit work, but he did not heed the
j advice. He was prostrated by the illness
i and death of his wife, to whom he was
I very much attached.
Mr. Ruddell has been attached to the
I customs service since 18S6, and had charge
j of the Chinese department from May,
! 1837, until he was appointed by Paris
Kilburn a* Deputy Surveyor five years
i a_ro. Wben Mr. English assumed the
! office he retained Mr. Ruddell because of
j his intimate knowledge of the business of
j the office.
Mr. Ruddell was very popular with all
| with whom he came in contact, and they
i will mis* his genial countenance from the
; Surveyor's office.
KEW TO-PAT
$1066-
Who will get it ?
Schilling Best tea is not only pure but it
is— ?—— because it is fresh-roasted.
What is the missing v/ord ?
Get Schilling's Best tea at your grocer's; take out the Yellow Ticket
(there is one in every package); send it with your guess to address below
before August Jist.
One word allowed for every yellow ticket
If only CBK person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars. II
several find It, the money will be divided equally among them.
Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping
babies at the end of the contest . Those sending three or more in one
envelope will receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it.
Besides this thousand dollars, we will pay $150 each to the two persons
who send in the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope between
June 15 and the end of the contest — 31st.
Cut this out. You won't see it again
for two weeks. Ba
Addrevs SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO.
CAME BUT DID
NOT CONQUER
One Bennett, a Former Real-
Estate Man, Badly
Thrashed.
Captain John F. Wichmann Was
on His Muscle and Made
Use of It,
As Usual, a Woman at the Bottom
of the Affair— Wichmanu's
Coat Out.
Mr. Bennett came to conquer, and he
might have done it it he had not run up
against the wrong man, but that is just
where the trouble came in. As a result
one of the liveliest knock-down-and-drag
out fights that has been seen iv this City
for some time took place last Monday
evening between Captain John F. Wich
mann, keeper of a grocery out near the
panhandle of the park, and Mr. Bennett,
who used to be engaged in the real estate
business here.
Wichmann is the man who was captain
of the yacht in which the daughter of J.
B. Haggin, the turfman, took a tour
around the world. He is also a man of
muscle, and when he went into the
grocery business about three years ago he
did so with the avowed intention of
letting no man dictate to him on thelapd,
for none had ever managed to do so on the
briny deep.
Bennett was arrested in 1892 on a com
plaint sworn to by Mrs. Josephine E. Hop
kins, widow of the late O. K. Hopkins,
charging him with defrauding her while
acting as her agent in the purchase of
some property south of the park. He de
fended himself on the ground that the
property lost in value because some street
railways which were to be run near the
land were not built, and was acquitted.
lie then left here and went to Arizona,
and in his absence his wife procured a
divorce. She then began to keep company
wilh Captain Wichmann, and continued
to do so. Bennett returned a few days
ago and when he learned the "lay of the
land determined that he would have re
venge. Sd he went out to see the captain
with blood in his eye. He was carried
out with blood not only in his eye, but
bedewing his face and his clothes as well.
The probability is that he will bacon
fined to his bed for some time to come.
According to the tale told by one of the
witnesses, Bennett went to the store in a
buggy with two women and another man.
Going in he proceeded to pick a quarrel
and strike the captain. The latter leaped
over the counter and knockedjhis assailant
down, after which be proceeded to kick
htm black and blue. Wichmann was cut
In the lip from the first blow, and his
coat lias a slit that loots as if it was done
with a knile.
He did not let up on the unfortunate
would-be Caesar until the screams of the
ladies threatened to arouse the neighbor
nood, and then he dragged him out of the
store and threw him into the two-seated
carriage in waiting. The company drove
rapidly away. -
Bennett is probably in bed nursing his
numerous bruises. Wichmann, little the
worse off for the encounter, still keeps
possession of the fair one that caused the
trouble.
ALAMEDA DAT.
This City to Have a Celebration at the
Oakland Imposition.
ALAMEDA, Cat*., July 14.— A meeting
ol the committee appointed to take charge
of Alameda's Interests at the Oakland ex
position was held last evening. It was
decided that Tuesday, July 27, should be
the date and that everything possible
should be done to make it a success. Sub
committees on entertainment, finance,
transportation, decoration, printing and
advertising were appointed, and all have
gone to work with a determination to win
the prize of $50 offered by the exposition
authorities for the best "day" given by
any city or organization
It is proposed to have a good pro
gramme for the amusement of the audi
ence, and a guard of Company G in lull
uniform will act as ushers on the evening
selected. -ffy
MORTON SPECIAL, •• DBX.IWRT.
Baggage transferred to trains, steamers, etc.
Also moved in the city.
Furniture moved; estimates furnished.
Freight transferred and shipped.
408 Taylor street ,-md 050 Market street,
Telephone Main 40. *
Craven Case Again Continued.
Judge Slack ordered another postponement
of the Fair-Craven trial yesterday upon re
ceiving information that Juror Ford's age I
mother had died. The case will be resumed
to-morrow morning with John R. Aitken on
the witness-stand for further cross-examina
tion. 'y'ff
NEW TO-DA.r.
By Order of HON. ADOLPH SUTRO.
1-4 OASEE,
O. F. YON & CO.
At 513 California Street,
THIS IDA'S"
Tli-u.rscla_y - - - JuLly 15t_h_,
AT 12 3VT. SHARP.
O. L. BLOCK 239,
In 30 Large Subdivisions. Four Corners. Sublime View.
FACING SUTRO HEIGHTS AND THE BROAD PACIFIC.
PACIFIC CLIFF HOUSE,
OC-ft-A-N*. 4Gtli Aye. SUTRO HEIGHTS.
120 36 36 {36 36 36 |361 88 I iUO 10J ©
iS " - . ■" "o
■ SOLD = 1 i 2
SOLD g : ££
o 16 14 12 11 10 P! 8 7 2 « 2
ti _ = __? 'H
~1 ■» 17 . * 3 s■ r
w L it h ? r
BJ " j Fr on!tl ots of th ft P. S. 1 3 J ©
£*" i/ 4 c_Fsb.| ~ I ,J CO
t- * is S ©
Cfl " 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 _JL Qg
< 3 » o ' 9 - «>
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IO Of) " «°
110I 10 120 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 I 120
45tli A.venuo.
£^" Marine view sites in every city on earth are sought for
the homes of the wealthy and cultured. Buyers will be asked
to obligate themselves not to permit sale of liquors on the
premises, and not to construct dwellings worth less than $2500.
Sutro electric cars pass. Fare sc.
KEW TO-DAY— AMUSEMENTS.'
TSlMi^tß^oTTLo_)*c>- u._UA.onAnA6tRS--
DON'T WAIT TIEE IT'S TOO LATE !
ONLY 4 NIGHTS MORE!
MATINEE SATURDAY.
The Brilliant Comedy,
"CHRISTOPHERJR."
So Admirably Presented by
THE FRAWLEY COMPANY.
NEXT MONDAY
Mark Twain's Quaint Story,
PUDD'N HEAD WILSON.
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
BALDWIN THEATER.
A l Hay it an & Co. (Incorporated) Proprietor!
Daniel l-'rohman's
LYCEUM THEATER COMPANY
To-night (Thursday) & Saturday Night,
'THE MOTH OF ZSM."
Friday Night (last time)" THE MAYFLOWER"
SATUKDAY MATINEE— SPEC lAE !
! "THE LATE MR CAS! EL' O," preceded by the
Balcony Scene from "ROMEO AND JULIET."
(Mr. Hackett, Romeo; Miss Mannering, Juliet).
July 19— Theater closed for two weeks.
August 2— JOHN DREW In "ROSEMARY."
| TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE
| HW*hin._>Trr_ nn.iiri. Proprietor •MatUkgK
The Edwin Stevens Comic Opera Season! ;
TO-NIGHT
■J — A GLORIOUS SUCCESS! !
The Sparkling Comedy Opera, !
"TnE ISLE OP CMPAG-E 1"
T B_C_B-BHnß3_T l _______H__ D-ffiSS-Sr*
.
| Book by Chas. Alfr_d Byrne and Louis Harrison.
Music by W. W. Fur.t.
EDWIN STEVENS as KING MUMM.
Great Cast: Grand Ballets!
Superb Scenery, Costumes and Effects!
Mirth and Melody Beautifully Combined.
Popular Prices 25c and 50c.
MOROSCO'S
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
i WALTER MOROSCO.:. SoIe Lessee and Manager j
FIRST TIME IN SAN. FRANCISCO '
Of the Homantic Russian Military Drama,
"FOR: HER. SAKE!"
v;^j 7 A Charming. Love Story Most
Beautifully Portrayed.
! BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES ! .
NEW SCENERY! A STRONG CAST!
Evenlnar Prices— lOc. 25c and 50c.
Matinees Saturday und Sunday.,
A I f* A "7 A D Be_,asco &La Faili-k, Mgrs
AM_V_*n^ftn Prices— 85 c, _sc, 15c.
EAST FOUR" NIGHTS-
LAST MATINEE SATURDAY!
Powers' Chinese Piay, -
T-E3C33 .CinST BORN
ANP
••A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES'."
Monday, .Inly 19— Pir-*t Appearance of
' MR. FRANCIS CAKEYEE
i In an Elaborate Production or "ll()..*-.l)..LK,"
SEATS N*.W ON SALE
SUTRO BATHS.
O_E»_E__NT NIG-lITS.
./>;. Open Patly from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m.
! General Admission, lOe. Children, sc.
Bathing, with admission. _sc; children. 20c.
Concert Every Afternoon .nd Evening.
THE CHUTES.
Every Afternoon and Evening,
ADGIE AM) HER TRAINED lONS !
And a Great Vaudeville Kill.
[ 100 Including Performance. Children 5o
| OBERON.
GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE
jfTOMiTiOm UDIKy,OE(!UK<TRi.; '
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
EL CAMPO,
THE POPULAR BAY RESORT,,
' NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE
SEASON. Music, Dancinir, Bowling, Boat-
b . ing, Fishing and Other Amusements.
Refreshments at City prices. Pare, round trip.
■_!>., Children 10c; including admission tosrouudi,
THE STEAMER UKIAH
Will leave Tiburon Perry at 1«»:30 a. , ' m.; 12:10.
2:00 and 4:00 p. m. ' Returning, leave El Camp. '
at 11 :15 a. U , I MO, 3;W and 5 ;00 P. M. ,
NEW TO-DAY— AMUSEMENTS.
' GUSTAV WALTER'S ENTERPRISES
SW. Corner Mason and Eddy Streets.
I THIS imilfOl! THIS EYEING!
THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
VERISCOPE PICTURES
CORBETT-F ITZSIMMONS
■ 14-ROUND CONTEST.
j Under the Management of DAN A. STUART.
; Admls-tion, mc ud-ng Reserved seat, 50c. A few
■ Private Box Seals 91.00. Box Oflice open Irom 9
A. m. to 10 p. M. _______________________________________________________
ANOTHER VAUDEVILLE FEAST !
PREY AND FIELDS, Sscetch Artist.: LILLIAN
! PERRY, Singing and Dancing Sonbrette; WIL-
■ LIAM WHY'I'K Basso Cantaute. ami PERRY &
' BUR vs, Irish Comedians, MX. LEW DOCK-
si ADER and CAROM AND HEBBBBt'.
Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c: Opera Chairs
i and Box seats. sue.
REFEREE'S SALE_OF REAL ESTATE.
BY VIRTUE OP .TWO DECREES OF THE
Superior Court in and for the City and County
j of San Francisco, state of California (Department
; No. 10), the first of which decrees was made and
is dated the -2n day of November, 1896, and tb*»
! second of which decrees was made and is dated
; the 25th day of June, 1897, and both of which de-
I crees were made and entered in an action pending
I in said Superior Court, wherein Adam Urant is
plaintiff ana Daniel T. Mnrpbv and others are de-
fendants, being case No. 49,033 in the said court,
the undersign* who was by said court appointed
referee in said action, will sell at publla auction,
at the auction- of
I G. H. Hotel & Co., 14 Montgomery St..
! in said City and County of San Francisco, on
) Thursday, the 2d day of September, A. D. 1897, at
| 12 o'clock noon of that day, to the bizbe.t b.dder
' for ca>h. ln lawful money of the United States,
j and subject to confirmation by said court, all that
certain lo*, piece or parcel of laud situate, Ivlnx -
j and being in the City and County "of San Fran-
I cisco, State of California, and bounded and par-
i ticularly described as follows, to wit:
I Commencing at a point where the northerly line
: of Bush street is Intersected by the easterly line of
: Sansome street; running thence easterly along the
j northerly line of Rush street one hundred and
I thirty-seven (137) feet and six (6) Inches; thence
at right angles northerly and parallel with Pan-
i some street one hundred and thirty-seven (137)
i Ie«-t and six (6) indies; thence at right angles
; westerly and parallel with Bush street, one hun-
; dred and thirty-seven (137) feet and six (6) inches,
1 and to the easterly side of Sansome street; and
thence southerly along the easterly side of San-
some street, one hundred and thirty-seven (137)
I feet and six (IS) Inches to the point of commence-
j ment: together with the buildings and improve-
. ments thereon.
: 'I he purchaser shall take the said lot subject to
I the right of John F. McCauley and Henry Thorn-
i ton Templeton, their heirs and assigns, to use the
: brick wall along the northerly line of said lot here-
' in described as » petty wall.
! Terms and conditions of sale— Cash in lawful
; money of the United Slates of America; t-n per
i cent of the purchase price to be paid io the ref-
; eree on the day of sale, when the lot Is knocked
! down to tbe purcbas-r, an-1 the balan c on con-
I firmation of said sale by said court.
Dated San Francisco, Cal., July 1, 1897.
GUSTAVE H. UMBSEN, Referee.
DrJoherty'sS^
Class of Cases Treated.
THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES
of MEN, PRIVATE and CUKOMC DIS-
EASES, the ERRORS of YOUTH. LOST MAN.
HOOD. BLOOD DISEASES, 7 from any cause,
I KIDNEY and SKIN DISEASES, and MENT Al-
i and PHYSICAL WEAKNESS privately, speedily
| and permanently cured. Thirty years' practical
i experience, consultation free. Charges reason-
! able. Patients lv the country cured at home. Call
! or address
DR. W. K. DOHERTY,
•60 Market Street, San -Francis**.
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1b \ *
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t *
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i ? AU drag-gists sell it. *
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7