Continued From Page *Twenty-Nine.

SOCIETY'S OOTiNE,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS: From SanFrancisco

—Mrs. C. A. Burnam, Mr. and Mrs

R. H. McVey, C. R. Smith, L. Schmidt7*Mrs!R. M. Brown, Elwood Brown, George C.Brown, Mrs. F. Weterburg and son, Mr. andMrs. Spreckels, C. Randolph, S. R. Drew,Sig. H. Stern, Robert L. Prouty. Arthur G.Prouty, E. F. Prouty and wife. Charles Rob-bins. Mrs. J. Reynolds, Edward Barry Law-rence Barry, Miss Birdie Barry, Fred Lee,Miss Holly. Mrs. Gould. Miss Pennycook, MissThebin, Miss McClosky. Mrs. Mooser, Mr Wil-ier and wife, Mrs. H. Stettin Miss FreidaStettin. W. Stettin, Mrs. Sargeant, C. F. Wag-ner, Captain C. L. Taylor. From Oakland

—Mr.

and Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. Walsh, James E.Walsh, Miss Kate Walsh. Lulu Boxan. Mrs.Havens, .Mrs. Henry- From Grayson—

Abe Mc-Pike. DeWitt McPlke, Ed McPike. From StHelena

—Mrs. Lemme, Mrs. Van Vleet, C. H.

roeda—

Miss Florence Hicks, William Pattonand wife, C. A. Patton. From San Rafael

—Mrs. M. A. Keeney. Miss Dorcas Dreypolcher,Miss Marguerite Dreypolcher. M. Kavanaugh.Mrs. W. F. Jones and children, W. J. RobertsFrom Honolulu— W. L. Disney. Mrs. Walks.From Lytton Springs

—Allan Morse, Dr. A C.

Hansen. From Ukiah—

William York andwife. Miss Emma York, Mrs. E. Manklns MrsJ. H. Smith.

,: HOTEL VENDOME: From San Francisco—iRobert W. Campbell, Harry Lee, Joseph E.IRolker, W. H. King, John L. Wheeler. MissL. Maynard, Miss F. Howard, Miss JennieFlood, J. Marks. S. E. Epler, A. N. Drown,Misses Drown, Richard Derby. A. G. Griffin,C. W. Griffin, T. C. Shankland, L.F. Barnum,Mrs. W. Dannenheimer, Mrs. J. J. Gottlob,Henry Lyons and wife, Arthur Smith, A. M.Barnum and wife, H. P. Veeder, F. J. May-hew, Mr. and Mrs. Toby G. Hughes, L. J.Clayburgh, Will II.Stinson, H. C. Minton, F.W. Stephenson, J. J. Gottlob, Dr. W. S.Thome, O. H. Hart and family, George M.Ralph, W. M. Griffin, M. Asher, Lewis D.Spear, Allen L. Duncan, Thurlow MeMullen,Mrs. J. Jerome, Miss Jerome, T. Jerome. Mrs.L. S. Sherman. R. Schrensky and wife. J. C.Bothin, Miss. Bothin, Miss Daisy S. Cseider,g- ¦£• Martine, T. Wechsler. Mrs. AlfredBeadle, Miss Ella Beadle, Miss Ruth BeadleMrs. H. S. Hols, Miss Grace Brown W. W.Haskell, F. W. Ten Winkle, Carroll N. Beal,E. C. Schnable, Horace V. Scott, Mrs. GagePhillips, Mrs. E. R. Hamilton, Mrs C. ABuckbee, T. W. Brown, Knox Maddox, M. WJellett, M. Bernard, E. S. Swann, F. A. Kenny,Walter M. Field, A. W. Pike. Theodore FBonnet and wife. Miss Zehme Walter. FromIsew lork—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Randol, Mrs.

•L. M.Dame, Henry Miller,'Miss Margaret Ang-lin, Henry F. J. Knoblock, R. S. Gilbert J.h.. Goldwasser, .Rudolph Grossman. Miss Pyles,R. <£. Watkins and wife, Mrs. S. A. Tilton :

GILROY HOT SPRINGS: From San Fran-ciscc—Mrs. M.- Jacobseri', 1 H. Daniels FCooney. Mrs. M. L. Alexander, P. J. Carroll,S. Hayes, Miss C. F. Giffney E D CarrollPeter- J.- Fabian, W. A. Reed, M.'EX KelloggW. Kalenschmidt, Mrs. N. Scharf, Colonel RR. Ritchie, J.. James. P. F;Manley, F. Hof-meyer, H. E. Foster, .E. Doncovich, F. J.Thomas, Mrs. R. Hughes. D. A ThompsonMiss M. L,. -Wilson, P. 13. Williams M F •Price, Miss Nena Jacobson, M. R. E'llers. j'S. Wright, Mrs. G. Reck, R. Reck P T.Peterson. From Menlo Park— Mr. and MrsJohn MacBaln. From Oakland— Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Higgins, Mrs. A. Ames and' daughter'T. Lukes, G. T. Hawkins. From San Jose-Mrs. G. W. Lowery, P. Hellwig, Mrs. F K.Nicols, Mrs. H. Browne. From Holllster— T.W. Hawkins, D. F. Hardy. From Jackson-ville—D. E. Daves. C.

-A. Fitzgerald. FromHyde Rancho

—C. R. Slayman, S. Holstman.

From Gllroy—

J. Clarke Jr. P. Kelly,Miss MCasey, L.. T. Moore, Dr. J. Clarke. FromBaltimore

—T. J. Craig. From Los Angeles

—P. J. Morrisey, Miss J. Craftson, Mrs. F ALewis and daughter. From Chicago

—N. Hus-

ton, P. Richardson. From Galveston, Tex.—

J. J. Knox, Master P. Knox. From Nlles—H. P. Preston. From'' Ventura— Mrs. J. D.Morean and son. 0

SANTA CATALINA ISLANDS: Hotel Met-ropole—

H. B. Griffith and wife, Edward J.Wolfe, S. Chrlstenson and wife, D. Dearbornand family, A. C. Bates, A. Goldstein, A. Weil,James Donahue, Mrs. A. Farrell, Sol Roths-child. Mabel C. Shrier, Samuel Dowseff, GeorgeSaalsbury, T. D. Connelly, Mrs. E. A. Heyden-feldt. Miss E. O. Heidenfeldt, J. L. O'Neil.F. O. Daniel, Patrick F. MoKeon, EdwardJohnson, Miss Lillian T. Scott, Miss Eunice ;

Holmes.. Island Villa—

Mrs. R. Davis H J.Herzog, Mrs. T. D. Monckton, L. Monckton,Miss Beatrice M. Hlnkle, George W. Duff, T.P. Cooper, P. L. Miller, J H. Boyle, EdwardB. Helneman, Lambert .Levy, M. Joseph Gil-dea, C. H. Cowan and wife, Mr3. A. Gilbertand daughter, H. C. Farmer. From Oakland

—T. Evans, Mrs. F. F. McHenry, Abe Haas andwife. From San Jose

—W.. G. Bohanan and

wife. Mrs. N. D'Oyly, Miss Mary D'Oyly, H.A. Gabriel and wife. Miss Day. From Sacra-mento—Miss E.Milton. H. F. Hansche. FromOakland

—Mrs. A. F. Chapplaln.

Smith, St. Louis.'RUBICON SPRINGS: From San Francisco—

C. A. Brown, R. W. Warwell, Milton Huf-schmidt. Dorothy Hufschmidt, W. C. Bean,W. R. S. Foye, Miss Heller, W. S. Esberg andwife. E. S. Heller and wife, C. B. Cobson andwife, J. W. ¦ Wetmore and.- wife. Mrs. E. L.Wemple. From Oakland

—Charles S. Gushing,

William H. Spaulding, Mrs. Thomas Gardiner.Florence A. Gardiner, Blanche Fry.

Round trip transfer tickets now on sal*at any of our.offices. One trunk (rounatrip) 60 cents.

'Morton Special Delivery,

40S Taylor street, .650 Market street anaOakland ferry depot. . *

Notice to" Passengers.

BYRON HOT SPRINGS: From San Fran-cisco

—H. R. Newbauer. Mr. and Mrs. West-hoft, L. A. Nunes and wife, Patrick Kelly, J.

H. LanKtry, J. Herzog, W. R. do Gruchy,Mrs. L. C. Scott, Mlas Ray Wiliams. PeladeVenturi, H. Lorentzen, J. G. Barker and wifeHarry Block. Max Salomon, Otto Olsen JohnLanders, I.Preagrer, A. E. Goetze and wife,Mrs. M. S. Levy, MIes Welcome Levy. Mrs.J. J. Rauer, A. W. Hills. H. Strathmann, J.Strathmann, John Dolan, Rabbi M. S LevyL. Rothe.nberer, Daniel G. Coleman, W HScott, A. M. Simpson, M. J. Du Bols,' GeorsreJ. Wallace. .William Wolf. Miss Wolf. FromOakland— Renl Halyweck and wife, Mrs.Charlea Waltz, Miss Maud J. Waltz, MaggieKoeren, Mr. and Mrs. (Eurke. P. E. LynchAntloch: J. M. Henderson, Miss Alice J. Hen-derson, Eureka; Mrs. Wright, Redding; GeorgeH. Crow. Newman: Mrs. Hunalt and daugh-ter, Fresno; Michael Hart, Yolo; Mrs. F MBain. .Ohio: A. Py, Sunol; H. E. Bar.ber andwife and D. McCormick, Stockton;. H DTT° ei~Nevada City; Thomas Hench. Eureka'-1

E«5?7d'Na»aJ Frank Davis. West Berke-M

y: l,l,I,,Con?JjLBlabee:E- McCuas, Iowa;«rB

«W

r11UamT?elbert and daughter, ColumbiaH. H. Levy Honolulu; E. P. Newhall, Gray-son Mine: J. J. Bmlth. Orovllle; J. Haenny,Lincoln; B. Braham, Luto, Ecuador* IT DStewart, Nebraska; E. 8. Brown, Arizona; j'.

D.• Meyer, Portland; P. Durbet and F.:G.

KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS: From SanFrancisco— W. T. Wllnon, May Hllliper,F. D.Layton, Mrs. C. E. Chapman, Dr. and Mre.W. R. Cluneis Jr., W. F. Dasha and wife,Charles Hufschmidt and wife. Oakland

—Wal-

ter Van Dyke and wife, Miss Van Dyke, J. F.Deane. Berkeley

—J. M. Johnson. Sacramento—

Rowina Reed, E. W. Sim. Tower House,Cal.

—Mr. 'and Mrs. A. C. Richards. Durham,

Cal.—

W. W. Durham and wife, Mrs. M. M.Cook. Fort' Jonea

—Kate E. Bailey. Fresno

—Dr. G. H. Alken and wife. Miss T. Aiken.Portland

—P. H. Palmer, Mrs. J. A. Walden,

F. W. Merrltt. Salem, Or.—

Charles S. Mooreand son«. Medford

—Mrs. John F. White, Zela

White. Spring Creek— William M. Ladd,^E. C.Cross. St. Louis

—A. C. Burrie. Chicago

—T.B. Guffey. •

PARAISO SPRINGS: From San Francisco—A. B. Spreckels, John. H. Swift, P. Tomlln-

bon, W. H, Hamilton, S. Porter, £>. Ilagan,Mrs. B. W. Martin, Mrs. P. Mahoney, J. J.Mahoney Wm. Brett, Dr. M. E. Gonzales, Reu-ben H. Lloyd, Mrs. J. Pescia, A. F. Pescia,D. A. Mendenhall, F. B. Hill, F. G. Austin,A. Oppenhelm, T. Dillon and family, C. J.Paddock and wife, E. L. Paddock, E. C. An-drews, C. G. Nagle, M.' Samuel and family,Mrs. T. Hock, Mrs. F. Hllbert and children.New Tork

—Alma Ferris, Henrietta Savage.

San Jose—

Mlsa T. Brohaska. Fred Brohaska,Mrs..M. Brohaska, C. J. Linde and wife. Oak-land

—Dr. H. F. Sullivan, J. E. McElroy, Miss

M. McElroy, C. C. Crowell, Mrs. Ross Brownand daughter. Berkeley—Mrs. K.Haas, MissHaas, Mrs. G. A. Easton, A. S. Cole, Mrs. E.M. Bates. Sacramento— Misses Dleresen, Mrs.F. E. Michael, Miss H. Blgney. Fresno

—Mrs.

M. Huber, MIfs T.Huber, W. Helm, wife anddaughter. Chico—

J. S. Waterland. Watson-vllle

—W. R. Porter, wife and family. A.' W.

Cox and wife, H. Werner, Mrs. Werner, Mrs.L. Hudson, Mrs. L.Borba. • Salinas-

—C. Fran-

ce© and wife, E. Archer. Seattle—

Mrs. W.Renner. Santa Cruz

—Fred M. Swanton. King

City—

W.-K. Brown. Mission—

B. F. Gould.

SARATOGA SPRINGS: From San Fran-cisco

—Miss M. Eddy, R. H. Kinsley, Maurice

Jones, Miss K. Jones, Elwood Jones, Henry D.Cellurus. M. Smith, Jr., Miss Cora Smith, B.K. 8mith, A. E. Maas, J. Bendixen, A. An-drews, J. B. Walden, L. P. Wright, Mrs. Rob-ert Powers, Jas K. Powers, Stephen Ellery,Mrs. S. Ellery, Edward Bradley, Caleb Armes,Mrs. Armes, Miss M. Armes, Henry J. Aid-rich. Alfred Kemp, Mrs. Kemp, J. J. Kemp,David Mcody, Chas. Stockbridge, Mrs. Stock-bridge, Peter D. Mead, Mrs. E. F. Holden.Miss Kate Holden, George R. Tindall, JohnHark, Edward P. Lyons, Geo. Woods, D.Rudy, N. Gaylord, Mrs,.. Gaylord, John E.Gaylord. Oakland

—J. J. Hanifin, Jr., Mrs.Hanifln, F. H. Farr, T. D. Butler, G. Moore,

Henry Moore. Alameda—

Frank Millard, Phil-lip Piper, EH Ferguson, N. D. Thomson.Marysville

—John Calvert, Mrs. John Calvert,

Jas. H. Payson. El Paso, Texas—

ChristianDelmar, Mrs. Delmar, Miss Helen Delmar,Cornelius Delmar, Dick Delmar, iDuncanSplngs

—Jas. S. Howell. San Rafael

—F. M.

Marron. ¦ • ,

HOTEL DE REDWOOD: From San Fran-cisco

—Miss Louise Geves, Mrs- M. T. Cole,

Irene Cole, Helen Cole, Rev. E. H.- Avery, MissE. W. Thomas, Miss Louise Thomas, Mrs. A.W. Bliss, Porter L. Bliss, Porter L. Bliss Jr.,William L. Bliss,, Charles Hagman. FromAlameda

—Miss Mary Kelly,Mrs. James Law-

son, H. H. Jeffery. From Oakland— Mr. andMrs. A. A. White, Miss Grace Heisen MissRuth.Heisen. Mrs. Hurd, Miss Charlotte Hurd,Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Waterhouse. Har-schall T. Waterhouse, Edward

'Waterhousa,

Frank M. Parcells. Anna M. Irvine. Mrs. R.Dalziel, Mr. and Mrs; Williams. Miss BessieHobart. From Bouldin Island—^Mrs. JosephZeller, Miss Olga Zeller, Miss Anna Zeller.From Elmhurst

—Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Starr. From San Jose—

Mr. and Mrs. W. B.Irish, Miss Frankle 'Stockton, W. R. Wray.From San Francisco

—Miss Bond Miss Fitz-

gerald, Honald Fitzgerald. Miss Mabel Coey.BLACK ROCK RANGE: From San Fran-

cisco—

Ed Colman, J. Cantrell. Ed Herrings,Henry Balasco. P. C. Mills, Mrs. C. W. Crow-ley, Sam Levey, Maney Myer, Mrs. Marie T.Maison, Edwin Maison, Jerry Wade, AbbieCrowley, Loela Crowley, Mrs. William RiegerWilliam Rieger. Thomas Rieger, Paul Rieger!Marjory Rieger. of Berkeley; K. MeletlusCrowley, T. J. Crowley, Francis Vaner, CharlesJay, Frank Stone, Maud Simpson, Vernon Ca-hill, Ed Ornbaum, Frank Connors. Mrs. A.Johnson, Mrs. Mondell, J. Daniels, Mrs. A. M.Reed, John P.eed.

Wallace, Dr. Satin; Miss Julia Ramfendahl,Miss Annie Eable.

SKAGGS SFKINGS: From San Francfsco—

a Pickler and wife. Sol Schwartz. C? J. Mc-Donald, John B. Young and wife, E. Horn, G.Lundbeix. John V. Adcock, Martin Mulgrew.George H. Cabaniss, A. W. Hare, Charles W,Green. M.D., and wife; Arnold Bosch and wife,A. F. Mesener and wife, Kd Homan, Dr. H.W. Emerson, Captain E. J. Murphy, Fred W.Haswell. Harry W. Jackson, Mrs. O;. E. Brady

iand daughter, Mrs. S. Lautsrbach, Mr. andMrs. E. Lauterbach, Leon V. Navlet, W. E.Labree, E. A. Farthingham, Samuel Sussman,Miss Sussman, M. F. Fragley, Mrs. C. W.Heed and niece, S. B. Wood, Mrs. Rosy Amar-al, Frank Amaral, George H. Hurd, ThomasF. Muller, H. L. Lux, L.. du Jarden, H. D.Byers, Glenn A. Byers, M. Sllversteln and wife.Miss Lillian Steinbach, Miss Mabel Steinbach,Mrs. W. Larklns. Mies M. Larklns, P. Stein,Preston Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preen, F.J. Coleman, Miss M. Duncan, Mrs. D. Kuyan-hagen. Mrs. M. Adams, Miss Ella Mansfield,Harry E. Long, O. E. Miles. Mrs. G. F. Mills,J. Bernice Mills, Guy F. Mtyls, D. Bernstein,Miss F. Cohn, Andrew Ross. Alameda

—Mrs.

D. McMHlen, Miss G. McMlllen. Miss M. Mc-Millen, Miss Alma McMlllen. Boston, Mass.

—Mrs. E. L. Waxham, Evelyn Waxham. Chi-cago, 111.

—Mrs. J. C. Jones. Healdsburg—

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bush. Mrs. C. D. Carter,Isabel Carter, John W. Ward and wife. SantaRosa

—S. K. Dougherty, wife and son. Berke-ley

—Miss Lillie.Lug. Oakland

—Mrs. Quinn,,

Elizabeth Eby, D. E. Brown, Mrs. Macpherson,Mr. Quinn. San Jose

—Mra. William Board,

Mrs. M. L,. Beach, Reflna Beach. Benicla—

C.A. Erwln. -

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2.—R. D. Little,the Princeton player from Orange, N. J.,won the championship of the Northwestat single tennis play at Deep Haven to-day by defeating R. J. Hunt of Alameda,Cal., the Pacinc Coast champion, 6—2,6—3, 6

—i,. and then winning by defaultfrom Arthur Snow of Chicago.

Mr. Hammond, manager at M. J.- KellerCo.'s, 1028 Market street: Have shipped 400dozen new styles neckwear, price in NewYork 50c and 75c. Sell them during thehalf-price sale for 25c. Best regards to allthe boys. M. J. KELLER.

•

Orders From New York.

: SEATTLE, Aug. 2.—Lieutenant Y.Caros, of the Colombian Government,who arrived inSeattle from Panama thre.eweeks ago, has purchased the steamerJessie Banning,

'owned by Captain John

Clinton, the consideration being $68,000.Lieutenant Y.Caros had the vessel towedto Moran Bros.' shipyard, where It isbeing thoroughly overhauled. Itis statedthat the Colombian officer has enlisted100 men who will sail with the vessel toPanama.

The result of the battle at Agua Dulcecannot be predicted but all agree that ifGeneral Herrera wins the scene will berepeated here, for General Salazar, Gov-ernor of Panama, has 2000 men stronglyentrenched and says he will fightas longas his ammunition and soldiers last. AGovernment victory at Agua Dulcewould, it is generally believed, mean theend of Oie revolution. .

General Morales Berti is among thebravest and most experienced generals ofthe Conservatives. He has from 3000 toS500 fine soldiers and his forces arestrongly entrenched. General Herrera isundoubtedly the best military leader therevolutionists have. It is believed he has4000 men. ¦

-

PANAMA,Aug. 2.—Since yesterday thebattle at Agua- Dtilce has been the soletopic of conversation here. Both Liberalsand Conservatives anxiously await theresult of the engagement, which will gointo history as one of the bloodiest everfought in Colombia.

BERLIX. Aug. 2.—The object of the¦visit of the King of Italy to the GermanEmperor at the end of this month is topropose a reduction in continental arma-ments, 'ihis was the purpose of his visitto the Czar, from whom he received ev-ery encouragement. He will come to theEmperor with Russia's full support.

Frank Vanderiip, formerly AssistantSecretary of the Treasury of the UnitedStates and now vice president of the Na-tional City Bank of New York, who ar-riced here yesterday from Italy and whogives this intelligence, says the greatItalian bankers believe something willcome of Victor Emmanuel's project.

The young King ha-s taken this stepon his own initiative, and it is not theItalian Government's, but the monarch'spersonal act. His Majesty realizes thatthe keeping up of a huge army is for Italya more crushing buraen than for othercountries under the continental system,and he is inspired by a desire tos. servehis own country, as well as ,all Europe,in undertaking this mission.

Government Victory WillMean Conclusion of

the Strife.Be in Accord With

the Project.

•¦

Russia's Emperor. Said to

Continuance or End of. Revolution in the

Balance.

Victor Wants the Kaiserto Make Army Re- J

duction.

VAST ARMAMENTWORRIES ITALY

PANAMA AWAITSNEWS OF BATTLE

THE SAN FBAKCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3," lUUi:.30

ADVEKTISEMEKTS.

1 Dry Goods Company,1 :—.—

I Fall and WinterBlack and Colored Dress Fabrics

> Commencing Monday, August 4-th. we will place on sale a> magrnificent assortment of our first Importation> in the following weaves:> AII-Wcol Fish Net London Twine Cloth? Natte Cloth Silkand Wool Crepe de FranceICrcpc Re£cnce Camels* Hair Chevron\ Crepe Orient AII-WooIVeilings

|| In all the New Fall Shades and Black.

o——WAISTINGS. —

os> We are showing an immense variety of colors and designs,XX allentirely new materials, suitable for waists \XX ¦ ¦[' and house gowns.

I 50c, 65c and 75c Yard.

CITY, OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY,5^ Geary- and Stoclrtoa Streets, Unioa Squirfl. ¦

§ STORE OPENS 8.3O A. M.. CLOSES 6 P. M. SHARP.

#88^'"

i-tAUING BUSINESS COLLEGE OP THEWEST.— 24 Post et., San Francisco; Cal.

Established nearly 40 years. Open entlr* year.Write fcr 80-page catalogue (free).

SANTA CLARA COLLEGE•Studies willbe resumed at Santa

Clara College' ;

TUESDAY, August 5thAll pupils must bs present at the college by

that date and the attention of parents is calledto this rule. Ar.y Information willbe promptly

furnished.(Rev.) R. E. KENNA,S. J., President.

MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARYConfers Deferscs and Grants Diplomas.

Seminary course accredited to the universi-ties; rare opportunities offered in mualc. art»n<l elocution: thirty-seventh year: fall termopens Auk. 13, 1902. Write for catalorue to

MRS. C. T. MILLS. Free.. MI1U College P.P.. Cal. _^__^___

P0LVTECP10 BUSINESS COLLFGHOakland, Cal. Largest, cheapest and best schoolof business, shorthand and engineering in Cal.Perfect climate, homelike influences, thorough.100-p. catalogue and specimens of writing free.

HOOyERTJlCEYEBSITY OP PHYSI-CAL CDXTuSE.

—All physical defects

overcome. Nervousness and stomach troublecured. Health and eood physique for all.Teachers prepared. 100-page illustratedcatalogue free. 1319 to 1328 Market et..S. F.. Cal.

HOITT'S SCHOOLFOR BOYS, Menlo Park. California. Preparesfor any university or for business. Send forillustrated eataloeue. IRA G. HOITT. Ph.D.,Principal. Fall term opens August 12.

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE,OAKLAND. CAL.

Studies will be resumed MONDAY August«. 1902. BRO. ERMINOLD. President.

Miss West's School for Girls,2014 VAN NESS AVENUE.Opens August 18th. Home and day school. Ac-credited by leading colleges. For cataloug* ad-

drees MARY B. WEST. Principal.

THE LYCEUM,\ fACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL,

r%-tor the university. Jaw and medical colleges-

references. Pre«'t. Jordan or any Stanford pro-UtBer. Phelan Big. L.H.Gran.Ph.D..Prlnclpal.

S. H. TARR Kx»«rt Accountant.•11* A tVIVIVguarantees a betterkaowledge of bookkeeping In 8 weeks than anycollege can give in 8 months. Mail cours* 15.knowledge guaranteed; country customers so-licited. Mypupils in the most responsible po«J-

tlons. 219 Parrott building. San Francisco.

CALIFORNIACOLLEGE of OSTEOPATHYt21 Butter «t.—Osteopathy offers finest pro-neelonal life known to ambitious young menfc&d women. Wrlt« for announcement andany .particulars.

HAMLIN SCHOOLAND VAN NESS SEMINARY.

IMS Jackson St., cor. Oough, E. F. Boarding•nd day school for girls. Accredited by theI'^'SL0011'*'*and universities. Reopens Aur11. UK3. SARAH P. HAMLIN.Principal.

College of Notre Dame.6A^^°,EE

- CALIFORNIA, confers degree*,grants diplomas, college preparatory; accreditedby Etate University; intermediate and primanr

*!Swrt 6Or

iS02arl* chUdrMU 8tu<"e» resumed

IRVING INSTITUTE.B3APJ3INQ AND DAY SCHOOL FORroung ladles and little girls, 2126 California£- t,tx'^*n August 4. 1901. Accredited to

ANDERSON ACADEMY,SSSra a^mlTid-nutb^'of^ T£&*^wi?AMtew!^gnkssg*HITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY,

SAN RAFAEL, CAL.XMAS TERM WILT,BEGIN AUGUST 18.

CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE,"A THOROUGH 6CHOOL."Progresilve, exceedingly thorough; finelytQUlpped departments; positions for graduates.

Illustrated catalogue. 305 Larkln r™11*"*"-R. L. DURHAM. President.

TRINITY SCHOOL, 2283 Central Aye.Twenty-seventh year opens Monday, Auk a.for information address principals, LYON &HOGCR.

*

SNELL SEMINARY,K721 Channing. Berkeley. Girls' home daytchool. college preparatory; ideal location; open 4We 6. Mrs. Edna Snca Pculson, Mary E.Snell.

NOTE—

Performance Commences at 8 sharp!MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP!

TO-NIGHT—Last of the Great Hit—TO-NIGHTff D T f+ ¥ A IEEAB DE SPADA,LUCIAJ D.iU™™.

DAI)0.Monday, August 4. Second "Week of th«

GRAND OPERA SEASON.Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday

Donizetti's Brilliant Opera,

¦IBiO-

— —u

Debut of GIUSEPPI AGOSTIN^ Tenor;MARIE POZZI. MICHELE DE PADOVA andAUGUSTO DADO In the Cast.'' ___

Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and. Saturday Matlnes,Bizet's Famous Creation____ ' " ' '

¦*

With the Only COLLAMARINI/Cast Includes TINA DE SPADA, DOMEN-

ICO RUSSO. EMELIO D'ALBORE, PILADEDE PAOLI and Other Talented PeoDle.SAME POPULAR PRICES

—25c, 50c and 75c.

Telephone Bush 9.

LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF

UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY EVG NEXTTHE FRAWLEY COMPANY

Inan Elaborate Revival of •

"TRILBY."WILTON LACKAYE as SVENGAU.

THEODORE ROBERTS, ALICE JOHNSONand IMPORTANT OTHERS In tho CAST

*

POPULAR PRICES 10c, 15c. 25c. BOe 75cOrchestra Seats, 25c and BOe All Matinees.

LAST WEEK BUT ONE.MR..

FREDERICK WARDEAnd his SPECIAL COMPANY.

To-night. Monday. Tuesday eves., Thuxs. mat."THE MOUNTEBANK."Wednesday. Thursday eves.. Sat. mat,

"THE MERCHANT OF VENICE."Friday and Saturday eve*., >,• "OTHELLO."Week of Aug. 10—Special production of"DAMON AND FYTHtAS."

SEATS .READY.

Alhambra §*iCorner Eddy and Jones, tta.

j£\ Beg. WitlMatiaeo F«f Saturday.W$ w N!*hi*- Matln«« Sat.. Sun. Wed.irtfi/ Revised and

-Un-to-Date

—Palmer

£bg\ u Cox's THE

W.BROWNIESI-V,IN FAIRYLAND'100

—Professional Juveniles In Company 100

;85—

Great and Original Specialties— 354—

New Ballets—

I.A beautiful transformation scene. New

Songs. Dances. Music. Effeeta.¦ Seats 10c to BOe—READY THURSDAY.

PMNBi

TEETH EXAMINED FREE

WE "EXTRACT TEETH, FILLTEETH. and applygold crowns and bridge workwithout the least particle of pain by amethod patented and used by.us only. Nosleep-producing agents or cocaine. I Comeand have your teeth extracted in the morn-Ing and go home in the evening with newteeth. . . •

Awritten guarantee for 20 years with-allwork. The large patronage, which has com-pelled us to enlarge, our parlors is due tothe uniformly high grade • work done byskilled dentists and the 20-year protectiveguarantee given. DO NOTBE DECEIVEDor misled by imitations. We have no con-nection with any other office in..the city.-CUT THIS OUT AND BRING IT WITHYOU, in order to get .the benefit of low.rates. ' , ' ¦ .• Fifteen skilled operators employed In thisoffice. A specialist in every !department.Graduates of the leading colleges of theworld, coupled with from 12 to 20 years'experience. • .

BRIDGE WORK.• Spaces where from one to ten teeth havebeen lost we replace with bridge work. Itlooks the . same as; natural teeth/ lasts alifetime and requires no plate. Broken downteeth we restore to beauty and usefulness.with crowns of porcelain and gold. .Twentyoffices in the United States. Open even-ings until 9; Sundays, 10 to 4. All workguaranteed. . . .

Beautiful Sets of,Teeth. SSGold Fillings

'$1 Up

Silver Fillings ; BOe UpGold Crowns ..92.95Bridge Work .$3Teeth Extracted FREE. :....

STFRI INC painlessO1L.KL1I11I DENTISTS,997— Market Street— 997

> San Frnnclsco, Cal;".Over Millinery Store.

AMUSEMENTS.

Market Street, Xear Eighth. Phone South 533.

MATINEE TO-DAY. FACT"

Prices-IOc, 15c, 25c *--f*O1TO-MGHT- IYNNR

LAST TIME L.Il.miJThe Greatest of Emotional Dramas.

TO * nODfllA/ EVP ALL NEST WEEKlU-.V UniiUW LVL. Mat. Btt. tni Sunday.

T>ie Most Gorgeous and Elaborate ProductionEver Witnessed in This City, Button Vane's•Great Militaryand Sporting Drama,

*. .Dealing with actual occurehces in the famous

Jameson Raid in South Africa, and illustrat-ing the heroic struggle of the brave Boers forliberty.

AReal English Fox Hunt withMounted Horsemen

'and a

Pack of Hounds in Full Cry.

Sword and flamo In the Dutch camp. Astory of true love and self sacrifice. Realisticbattle scene. Terrible bomb explosion.

Exciting Sword Combat on Horsebackbetween a Boer and a Britishsoldier,fought by Prof. W. J. Clements,Champion Broadswordsman of Am-erica, and Lieut. Bevis Cranbourne.

DDIfFQ Evenlngt, 10c to 50c.PKlWbO Matinees, 10c, 15c, 25c

Aug. 11—

"A Night at the Circus."Aug. 18

—Robert Fltzsimmons in "The Hon-

est Blacksmith." ,:• '^

Beginning TO-MORROW (MONDAY). •MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.

CHARLES FROHMAN Presenting

HENRY MILLER,MARGARET ANGLIN

And SPECIAL COMPANY inA Superb Revival of the Romantic Drama,

"The Only Way."HENRY MILLER as SYDNEY CARTON.MARGARET ANGLIN appearing for the

first time here in her original role of MIMI.

F" :~~

: I

MATINEE SATURDAY.THIS SUNDAY EVENING.

ALL NEXT WEEK.

FLORENCE ROBERTSSupported by WHITBJ WHITTLESEY.

"CAJVULLE"MONDAY,AUGUST II,"SAPHO."EXTRA SAPHO MATINEE THURSDAY,

AUGUST 14.SEATS READY TO-MORROW.

In Preparation. DRUSA WAYNE.

O'Farrell St., bet. Stockton and Powell.. Tel. Main 231. .AS IF 1 THOUSANDSI

BY I CONTINUEMAGIC I TO

PACK THE THEATER NIGHTLY.OUR GREAT TRIPLE BILL OB"

••POUSSE CAFE,"••ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,"

/ And "A ROYAL FAMILY"•THE BEST THAT IS.

'

THE:QUALITY IS THERE.Our all stock company. ,KOLB AND DILL,

and BERNARD, BLAKE, HERMSEN DEFORREST, AMBER, EVANS, VIDOT,HOPEEMERSON and the only earthly chorus.

Seats selling: two weeks ahead. •¦'.:¦- ;!:'.'

SUTRO BATHS.• OPEN NIGHTS.'V:-O»en dally from 7 a. m; to 11'p. m.Bathlnjr from 7 a. m.' to" 10:30 p m.ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN Be.

Bathing, Includingadmission. 25c. Children 20c

THE WEEKLY CALLper Year.

STEW ADVEETISEIOiN'TS.

THISTLES AND DANDKTJFT.

AnInteresting Parallel and a Valu-able Deduction Therefrom. •

Cutting down thistles no more relievesthe land of thistles than does scouringthe scalp cure dandruff. !In each case per-manent relief can only come from eradi-cating permanently the cause. A germthat plows up the scaJp In searching forthe hair root, where it saps the vitality,causes dandruff, fallinghair and baldness.Ifyou kill that germ, you'll have nodandruff but a luxuriant suit of hair.Newbro's Herpiclde is the only hair prepa-ration In the world that cures dandruff,falling hair and baldness by killing: thegerm. "Destroy the cause, you removethe effect." :¦•¦ ¦¦•":<:-.

TJNITED STATES BRANCH.

STATEMENTOF THE

CONDITION AND AFFAIRSOF THE

North German FireINSURANCE COMPANY

OF HAMBURG, GERMANY, ON THE31st day of December, A. D. 1901, and for!

tht year ending on that day, as made to the iInsurance Commissioner of the State of Callfor-!nla, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610and Cll of the Political Code, condensed as perblank furnished by the Commissioner.

ASSETS.Loans on Bonds and Mortgages $52,500 00Cash Market Value of. all Stocks and

Bonds owned by Company 256,350 00Cash in Company's Office 1,393 74Cash In Banks and Inhands of Trus-T

tees 75,041 63Interest .due and accrued on all

Etocks and Loans 479 igInterest flue and accrued on Bonds

and Mortgages 261 32Premiums In due Course of Collec-_ tl0"i

-72.720 66Due from other Companies for.Re-

insurance on losses already paid... 792 63ToUI Assets .$460,439 04

LIABILITIES.=====

Losses adjusted and unpaid.... $12,900 13Losses In process of Adjustment or •

In Suspense . 13.350 27Losses resisted, including expenses.. 6,139 coGross Premiums on Fire Risks run-ning one year or less, 1136,607 98;reinsurance 60 per cent 68 303 99

Gross Premiums on Fire Risks run-'

nlng more than one year, $124-

&S0 94; reinsurance pro rata. 80 903 35Commissions and brokerage due and'

to become due ..,.; 20.870 58Total Liabilities ......$201,467 84

INCOME.=

Net cash actually received for Firepremiums *247 485 43

Received for Interest on Bonda and'

Mortgage* 8 682 30Received for interest and dividendson Bonds, Etocks, Loans and from

all other sources ©,201 78Total Income .$260,419 67

EXPENDITURES.~

Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in-cluding $46,663 60. losses of pre-vious years) .$227191 90Paid or allowed for Commission orBrokerage 83 524 41Paid for Salaries. Fees and othercharges for officers, clerks, etc.... 24 842 15

Paid for State, National and LocalTaxes 6 321 61Allother paymenti and expenditures 24|5S0 98Total expenditures $366,461 05

Losses Incurred during the year, fire.$220.651 87RISKS AND PREMIUMS.

x.. '¦ F*

re Risks. Premium*.Net amount of Riskswritten during theye" $36,688,929 $518,122 70Net amount of Risks *°.m ivexpired during they«ax 45.847.CS5 667.700 43Net amount in force » "';'"December 31, 1001.... 19,314,417 261,188 92a v _.w ,. ADOLPH LOEB. Manager.(subscribed and sworn to before ma this 30thday of January. 1902.

A.D. SALMON. Notary Public.

WALTER~SPEYER,Central Agent, Pacific Coast Department.

225 SANSOME STREET,San Francisco, Cal.

ADyEBTISEMENTa.^^^^^

a hH

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m ¦ : - . • . ' a !m ¦ ¦

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S3m ¦- '.'¦¦¦ Sa ¦ -joa ..

——¦ < -r I

I All the ODDS and ENDS willposi- 11 tively be closed put this week in ; |§; order to make room for 1

IOUR NEW FALL GOODS I:B': , ¦

'¦ • ' : i|H , We will offer the following at NON-COMPETITIVE PRICES: ||| $12.50 GRAY PEDESTRIAN Balance of $1.00 and $1.50 WHITE Bg SUITS, fancy trimmed jacket. PIQUE SKIRTS, to close at.45e !»H Closing out price .$6.73 BLACK CHEVIOT ETONS. gg $22.50 BASKET CLOTH SUITS, fancy trimmed, $7.50 values at. .$4 b< with moire revers, collars and cuffs, BLACK CHEVIOT JACKETS, ¦B fancy trimmed skirt, to close richly- trimmed, regular price $8.50, S

JB-- at •, ••• .$12.30 at<> \....$5.OO IS $35.0°

TTex*ra Quality BROAD- $7t5O TAN KERSEY JACKETS. B

¦¦CLOTH TAILOR SUITS arc Jatin lined throughout, at..$5.00 B{¦¦now .....$^o.OO $I250 and $is.oo .IMPORTED IIqr nnn taii no ciiitc covert cloth jackets, gm 00 UUU lAILUn OUIIO, closing. out;priced A IIAssorted'styles and colors, values . •-• $7.30 and $8^50 Bg $7.50 to $20.00. Closing out "5 odd JACKETS, value $.3.50 to gj|| prices S3.OO to $10.00 $10.00, will be closed out at gm $5.00 and $4.00 all-wool GOLF- from ••95c to $4

-5°

Bg ING SKIRTS, at .... NOW READY. H

I .....$2.95 and $1.95 Newest style cloth and silk COATS |S $5.00 BLACK VENETIAN for Misses and Children. |m SKIRTS, fancy trimmed, at.$3.50 PRICES MOST REASONABLE Bg- $15.00 PEAU DESOIE SKIRTS. STYLISH COFFEE JACKETS. |J§ trimmed, reduced to $10.00 .$7.00 to $20.00 S'

1 1230-1232-1234 MarKet St. |h aBEaaBig^aBasaESBEgsaEEiaBHEiEBaBBBagaaaaBsgHBaHgiBaaSi

AarUSEIftEUTS. . - -

IWeek Commencing THIS AFTER- §|| NCON, August 3. g11 VAUDEVILLE §!| SURPRISES! |je ; ojQ Europe's Reigning Sensation, Q

S Clara Balieri'ni, |a Tcrpsichcrean and Aerial Artist.

®J. K. ANNA 2

g Emmet and Mortiand §S In "A HONEYMOON INA HARLEM flj| FL.VT." ge 1 !fy

% Arthur Ba!!erini, §O And His Marvelous Canines. 9©

' ©

ifGrattan IWhite,|In"LOCKED OUT AT3 A.M."- #

9 O

S KatherineBfoodgood •@ The Eminent Contralto. ¦ Oo :

•|Zara and Zara, |jj In Their Unique Chance Act. Q©

¦ oS Lew Hawkins,, 52 *Th« Chesterfield ot Minstrelsy." •¦

- 5o , o

IThe Biograph, |. © "With New MovingPictures.

'0

© H—

-¦'*•O Last Week o£ th« . > ¦ ©

|Mazetti Troupe, |q Europe's Greatest Acrobats. Q9

; ¦¦ o0

-Parquet, any seat. 25c; balcony, 10c; O

A children, any part, except reserved. 10c. f\JT A few front orchestra rows, reserv«d. -JT5 50c; front rows of balcony, reserved.- 9O 25c. . OO :—_ L— o© . COMIJfG—M.JEAN MARCEL'S-. >•§ Famous Living Art Studies g

j© 25 Celebrated Parisian Models. ©

UNION COURSING PARKF.:.REILL7, Jad^s. JAME3 T. GHAC3, Slipper.

TO-DAY,SUNDAY-

- -AUGUSTS

88=Well=Matched=88Hounds in Four

Classified Stakes,NEXT MONTH— . . :

THE CALIFORNIA FUTURITY.TRAIN SERVICE.

¦ Leaves Third and Townsend- streets 10:15 a,m., 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m. "Twenty-flCthand Valencia streets five minutes later. Re-,turning at 4:43 p. m. and after the last course.San Mateo electric cara every five minutes.

ADMISSION 25c. LADIES FREE.™ CHUTES!Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. ¦

? .-' -

¦ --r- • . ¦¦

HIGH-CUSS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTERNOON. AftD EVENING.GEO. B. ALEXANDER; X.EANDO BROTH-

ERS: JESSIE DALE: DEAS ANT> DEAS:LEONARD AND LEONARD;

"

HTJGHETEMMETT AND NEW MOVINGPICTURES.Daily and Nightly: Don't Fail' to- See

Hardy Downing loop the Loop.AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAYAdmission ,10c Children ...mm^Iq

Phone for Seats—

Park 23.'

! THE ONLYVFREE LECTURE

ON •¦.¦•¦•

"LIFE ANDBOW TO MAKE THE MOSTOF IT,"

To Be Given InBan Francisco by th» Distin-guished Lecturer.

0.N.ORLOW, PH. M.,Of St. Petarsburgr, Russia- ;

'"Will'Tak* Placa la ::

GOLDEN GATE HALL,TO-NIGHT at 7:30 O'CIocfc.

ADMISSION FREE.MISCnT.T, ANEOTTS.

PSISCG desirable location.w onsarpassed cuisine,nrtJ nnequalcd service andnjllj modern conveniences

¦

**"• are the attributes that(\*-n+*A avc made these two11idUfl hotels popular with

tourists and travelersnAJ.r who visit San Fran-Hotels «'co.

Ii K|BUKH.X CSi .^^Kl RSEL »^H-BB '

HKSBCf A'Vow < - BSnSk BI'r^ Wt*-^J w u»utta& f3 til L7Jrin0 fca

I . ¦

tTongPbChy,Bttccessor to DR. LIPO TAX.CHINESE TEA AND HERB.. SANITARIXTM. v

No. T2T WASHINGTON ST..Corner Brenham Place. Abov«

Plaza. San Fraijciaco.' CaLOffice hour* from & to 12 slo4_

x_ta.»»'_STBijiaarfc t_tt.12^_¦¦¦-'. ¦.-¦-.-.