The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1895, Page 7

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1895 7 ~MARCH 25, 1895 JUST ABOUT THE WEATHER. . _Sunshine and zephyrs are the programme for to-day. Crowds enjoyed these Eastern luxuries ~ snd " California commonplaces B/ vesterdey and the brisk young sl man, with his tall hat end spring o fixings, is encouraged to try uj,ki sgain. The exact terms of his profession of faith, as voiced by Forecaster Hammon, read: Fair; nearly sta- tonary temperature; brisk westerly winds Monday aiternoon. Evidently no “biue Mon- day” for the light-hearted young man, LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEE. Picnic weather yesterday. The latest fad at the park Is to visit the museum. The cutter Folly will sail the coming season in local waters, The usual card of six events is offered race- goers at Bay District to-day. A coursing match at Ocean View yesterday was witnessed by & good crowd. The fleet of the Corinthian Yacht Club has been taken from winter quarters. aptain Eames of the ill-fated Petrel will ave a new yacht finished shortly. _Henry Varl the evangelist, lectured at the Young Men’s Chiristian Association. Crowds wat { & fleet of minia- erday. . Gun Clubs had a he Lincolns won. he new French Hos- pital wis elec 1-square Hall yester- day. Th son_of E.L. Hutton Ala died of heart disease terdey ost her centerboard yester- g put into commission at . Charles She , who pe is de twok her di ted by her hus- nds and left her s been organized to provide mployed and purify the moral is final lecture in the O'Farrell- men have prepared a petition asking f Don Gong s a soecial officer evangelist, who was otracers, bas returned Plymouth Congrega- d & sermon on Catholi- Vereins and rifle companies er of good scores at Shell Mound aved a iburon Benevolent Association of st successiul picnic at d & large audience last evening, his subject poverty tv will be given at the How- irch to-morrow night and is e a grand af t M.E. d to be qu Francisco Schuet: In God We Trust,” s clared that man’s faith in the is a materialization of his faith in God. ) Jacoby has not lost any of his skill asa r. He won prizes in both the San Fran- 1d Germania Schuetzen vereins yester- s were pleased yesterday to learn asey, the champion of the world, en Up the idea of visiting this city dballe Phil 1 not some of the in statements of Miss Phaebe relations to Sensator Fair Fair, Louis Br and » Riordan, the coast handball champion, ted.one of his fingers yesterday against essage from & person . was picked up at urday but the police look andball and Racquet Club ents for a handball tourna- mateur team championship of r about May 1. 6 Treat avenue, reported nat he was knocked 0 and a valuable dia- tor of the Stockton shot and dangerously 5ad while he was passing lley near the Palace Hotel late a fo0 homas Rooney, father of Mrs. cen petri ix men were 1ove it from the grave at Angels 1be placed in Mrs. Fair's mauso- Toss Cemetery. ked men held up Henry Heltzenster, n, on Potrero avenue early yesterday ywed him to drive on without motive evidently being re- ther milkman. ningham of Stockton thinks that twelve men and boys arrested in andard House on Market street on Friday - have commitied a burglary in a store-at Lodi & few w appropriation of buildings for the § g jeemed sufficient only for buildings and equip- ment. The Board of Regents will attempt to get the site from some philanthropic land- owner. The estate which Captain John M. Brunson nd his bride, Ida, the Baroness von Barnekow, v ek is now in the process were drowned in the wreck of the Elbe, and their fortune will now £0 10 strangers. A young man and woman living In this city boarded the tug Vigilant vesterdey afternoon. boat immediately wenit out to sea. After had got well off the land the tug was od and the couple were married by Cap- ilbert H. Brokaw of the Vigilant. Minnie Riley, 1617 Mission street, swallowed & big dose of iodine last night with suicidal in- tent. She was taken to the Receiying Hospital and was soon pronounced out of danger. In- stead of being thankful, she berated the doctor and steward for saving her life. George L. Henzell, electrician, 2248 Bush street, drove with a team to his fouse vester- day 10 take his family ot for a drive. He left the rig outside, and while he was in the house & young man jumped into the buggy and drove off. Hewas lest scen driving along Devisa- adero street. The different police stations were notified, but the rig has notyet been recov- ered. Two rough ciaracters named Borley and Lartraw assaulted a Chinaman and afterward @ policeman on Howard street last night. Oficer Ed_Smith tried to stop the fight, ereupon Borley and Lartraw immediately the Chinsmean and attacked him. Just then officer Frayar appeared on the scene and assisted his brother officer. Borley and Lar traw were teken to the Southern Police Station. R. M. McCaskie, 173 Perry street, was at Beker’s Beach on Saturday, and abouta mile south of the fort be found’s bottle that had apparently been washed ashore. Inside the bottle was the following note written in pencil: “Mgrch 22, 1895, desr Marie, I have given up all hope o0f—, you know. No money, no wor and T can’t beg. For all past favors I thank vou and wish you may never know wha gone through. Yours forever, Pet.” had been first written,but the final “e” was crosséd out. The bottle and paper were taken to police headquarters. The police look upon it as a hoax. Chris Fiuran, a barkeeper employed at 666 Howard street,"was arrested and locked up at the Southern police station on & charge of asseult with & deadly weapon yesterdey afte noon, The complaining witness was James Langi who was the victim of Fiuran’s bad temper. Langtry was in the saloon mentioned at 10 ock yesterday and fell into an altercation with Fiuran, which the latter wound up by striking Langtry on the head with a heavy beer-glass, cmn—ng a long gash through the scalp. The injured man was taken to the Receiving Hospital. There will be an open meeting of the Yonng Women’s Suffrage Club in Justice Hall, 90! Market street, to-night, and -until further notice such meetings wiil be held every two weeks, 3 Music and nen of the'city on current topics of interest 0 women will be the features of the meetings. Seats and entrance are free. To-night Mrs. Laura de Force Gordon will tell the history of the “Suffrage Bill at the Last Session of “the Legislature.” Judge Spencer will give an ad- dress, while Mrs. Haskell will read a paper answering the proposed military training in public schools, . Mandolin solos, songs, benjo playing and recitations will add atiractiveness to the pro- “ramme, ‘comments from the prominent THE BABY WITH HIS TEETH J. G. ZANDER RESCUES A DROWN- ING CHILD-OFF TIBURON BOATHOUSE. =Eae DARING DEED OF A CARRIER. THE YoUuNG HERO DELIVERS THE “CALL” TO ITs READERS IN TIBURON. J. G. Zander, a carrier for the CALyL in Tiburon, rescued a little baby girl from a watery grave in the bay- off the Tiburon boathouse yesterday afternoon, and there- | by won the plaudits of a multitude of peo- the words, ‘‘He breathed on them and said, receive ye the holy ghost.” A In commenting \\p’?n the prejudice against Swedenborg, Mrs. Higgins said: “To the candid reader of Swedenborg’s scriptural, rational and harmonious doc- trines of God, the Bible and salvation, it becomes very clear whence eomes this spirit which opposes Swedenborg and warns hu- manity against reading iis writings. It comes from the same spirit of religious bigotry and seli-seeking intolerance in the decaved church which crucified Christ, persecuted Luther and compelled Galilco to retract his now universally received doc- trine that the world moved.” ———————— SAYS HE WAS ROBBED. Samuel J. Sims Tells a Strange Story to the Police. Samuel J. Sims, 1226 Treat avenue, be- tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, who is employed on a weekly paper, reported to the police yesterday that he had been knocked down and robbed on Saturday night. He said he had been down town and while on his way home, about half-past 10 o’clock, he met a young man on the corner of Sutter street and Grant avenue. The young man spoke as if he knew him and suggested they should hire a coupe and go \ J. G. ZANDER, A “CALL” CAREIER, RESCUES A DROWNING CHILD OFF TIBURON. [Sketched on the spot by @ “Call” artist.] PASSING AWAY (F A BELOVED TEACHER. BROTHER ALEXANDER, PRESIDENT OF SACRED HEART COLLEGE, DEAD. HIS ILLNESS WAS SHORT. . ONE OF THE LEADING INSTRUCTORS IN MATHEMATICS — His CAREER. Brother Alexander, president of Sacred Heart College, died yesterday” morning after a short illness. His death will bring sorrow to thousands of his former pupils throughout the State, by whom he was universally beloved for his noble character. Alexander McCarthy was born in Boston, but came to this city with his people when 2 child and was educated at St. Mary 5 College, where he was recognized as the first student of the school. When in 1868 the Christian Brothers came to that school he was chosen to represent the students at the reception given to the Brothers. A vear and a half afterward he joined that order as a mnovitiate in St. Joseph’s Acad- emy in Oakland. When the period of his probation ‘had expired he retyrned to St. Mary’s College as a teacher. Later he taught at the Sacramento Institute at Sac- ramento and finally came to the Sacred Heart College, of which institution he be- came_president last July, succeeding the Reyv. Brother Genebern. Brother Alexander was considered one of the best teachers of mathematics in the country and stood very high as a literary scholar. On account of his ability asa teacher and his charming personality he was respected and beloved by every one of his students. Yesterday and last night there wasa constant stream of visitors to the college after the sad news became known, Hundreds of former fellow-stu- dents called at the college to express their sorrow at the death of their beloved iriend. No loss has been more keenly felt by his fellow-workers among the brothers of the Christian schools. Brother Cianan, who was among the Christian brothers who were welcomed at St. Mary’s College in 1868 on their arrival by the deceased as the leader of the stu- dents has known him intimately ever a fine character, with a most genial, jovial disposition. “Wherever Brother Alexander was there was laughter and merriment. He was the center of attraction in any com- pany, whether of the boys or the clergy or any others. He had the faculty of making the classroom work pleasant. There no such thing as drudgery in his el sinee, and in speaking of him last evening | all the prominent theatrical companies in the city will appear. Gustavus Levick, the well-known actor, will appear at Morosco’s Grand Opera- house to-night, after an absence of four years, in “Hoodman Blind.” He will be supported by Miss Maud Edna Hall and the entire Grand Opera-house company. The specialty bill at the Orgheum to= night is unusually attractive. Seven new pec&le will be introduced. : “Me and Jack,” a clever burlesque, will upelx:t.m second week at the Wigwam to- nig| RELIEF FROM POVERTY. Mr. Howell Believes in Stimulating Con- sumption Among the Masses. Walter Howell addressed a large au- dience at Golden Gate Hall last night. His topic was: “Can We Solve the Problem of Poverty ?”’ He spoke against the centralization of state as urged by the socialists, and while recognizing their high aims thought that the means they suggested were insufficient. As a remedy for the curse of poverty he suggested that the standard of living among the masses be raised, in order that the consumption of wealth be increastd, which would naturally result in the pro- duction of wealth being correspondingly sufficient. The advocates of State socialism point to the postal system as an example of its success. Governmental management is not, the speaker argued, equal to private or capitalistic enterprise. The bulk of the work, which is transportation, is practi- cally done by the big railroads, while only the minimum of the work is done by the postal officials. Inasmuch as the postal system has received numerous grants to maintain it, which if necessary to private enterprises would result in their bcing ca]leé)bankrnpt, it can scarcely be terme a success. Nor had State management of the railroads in Europe proved either satis- factory or successtul. The'State government, the speaker said, represents only the average intelligence, whereas capitalistic enterprise employs genius, and only by genius is it pushed to success. The orthodox socialist lays too great stress on supply and demand, while the new school, recognizing that the laborer is a consumer, seeks by stimulating consump- tion to make a greater demand on produc- tion. HUMANITYS CREED 13 THIS EACH DOLLAR EARNED OR SPENT REPRESENTS MAN’S TRUST IN GOD. THE Rev. LesLie W. SPRAGUE Says HARD CasH Is HoNEST PRAYER. In the Second Unitarian Church the Rev. Dr. Leslie W. Sprague yesterday preached a sermon, taking as a text “In God we trust, or the religion of the doilar.”” The ple for his courage and chivalry. Zander | home together, as he lived on Twenty- dived from the steam launch Splash to the | third street. bottom of the bay, after the little girl had | sunk the second time, and brought her to the surface and the shore with his teeth. They hired a coupe and on- the way | home"the young man talked freely and | mentioned thé names of several people | living in_the Mission who were known to In connection with the threatened ca-| Sims. When they reached Twenty-fourth lamity there were three other lives endan- | and Howard streets Sims i gered at the same time and place. A man, somewhat under the influence of liquor, had hired a small metal boat about twelve long, for the purpose of taking his wife and two children out for & boat ride’ | nec The wife, the baby-girl and another little | sted upon | his new-found friend going into John | Schomers’ saloon on the corner and having | adrink with him. They paid the hack- | man, but instead of going into the saloon the young man pressed upon Sims the ty of going home. On their way across the street the young daughter had been placed in the boat ready | man struck Sims over the head with a for the trip. The man, who was rather unsteady on | piece of lead pipe, knocking him down and | stunning him. While on the ground he | was relieved of $12 50 and a diamond pin, his legs, started to go on board the small | valued at §105. "He lay between the tracks craft, biit in doing so he thoughtlessly stepped on the gunwhale. His weight was too much for the light craft. With a sud- den outward dash the boat capsized and all of the occupants were thrown into deep water and for a few moments were lost to view. A crowd of people quickly gathered in response to the shrieks of the frightened woman 'and rescuing hands quickly brought the man, the woman and the oldest girl safely to land and life again. But the little baby-girl, who had fallen from her mother’s arms, had drifted fur- ther out. She rose to the surface, a wee bit of a bundle, and sank again. The cries of the frightened people on the boathouse pier rent the air with agony. Just then the Splash came up under a full head of steam, smzfight for the place where the little girl had gone down the second time. A young man was seen on board the 1aunch; his hat and coat were off. Fora moment he poised himself on the gunwale of the Splash, and then he made a ‘“header” into the bay and disap- peared. But he soon came to she surface again, and when he did he held above the water, by his teeth, the almost unrecogniz- able little bundle of clothing that contained the half-drowned baby. The little one was soon on shore with her mother ond friends and soon recovered from the effects of the almost fatal accident. The victims of the accident were taken into J. O’Connell’s lodging-house, where they were well cared for by sympathizers of both sexes. SWEDENDORG'S THEOLOGY. Rev. ¥. L. Higgins’ Final Lecture in the O'Farrel-street Church. Rev. F. L. Higgins gave his sixth and final Jecture last night on “Swedenborg and What He Has Done for the World,” at the Swedenborgian church on O’'Farrell street. Mr. Higgins said in the course of his sermon: It is not too much to say that in the future the world will look back on the name of Swedenborg as we of to- day do on the name of Moses. Swenden- borg has rescued from the hand of unita- rianism the doctrines of the divinity of Christ and of the sacred scriptures. Instead of the doctrine of a trinity of persons in the Godhead, a doctrine which was promulgated by the bishops of the Nicene Cauncil, and which has turned the Christian religion into the pagan worship of three persons, and therefore virtually three Gods, Swedenborg teaches that there is one God in only one divine person and that that God was Jehovah, who was man- ifested in Jesus Christ in fulfillment ot Old Testament prophecy that it was Jehovah himself who was to come into the world, and also in accordance with New Testa- ment declarations that in Christ all the fullness of the Godhead dwelt bodily. In other words Swedenborg teaches that there exists in Jesus Christ the same trinity which is found reflected in man, who was made in the image of God. 1t does not take three persons to make one man, therefore it cannot take three per- sons to make one God. There is, neverthe- less, a trinity in every man. It consists of his soul, body and proceeding energy. Furthermore man’s body emanates from his soul and manifests or brings it forth to view. ‘While man’s energy soul through the body so the divine Trin- ity called Father, Son and Holy Spirit is embodied in Jesus Christ. His soul was and is Jehovah, the Father, according to his own words in John. 1f the father was a separate person he could not dwell in Christ. Furthermore what is spoken of as the son is the human- ity which Jehovah took upon himself from the virgin mother, and which, by regener- ation, he madé® to become a divine hu- manity. 5 The’ holy spirit, instead of being the third person in a trinity of persons, is, ac- cording to Swedenborg, the divine energy goinf forth as a life-giving influence pro- ceeding through him from the indwe ln% father as man’s power goes fram his soul through his y. This is evident from proceeds from the for about fifteen minutes and then crawled down Twenty-fourth street till he reached the steps of a house. He sat there, un- able to move, till nearly 1 o'clock yester- | day morning, when he was discovered and taken home. | " Sims has abrasions over the left eye and | on the nose, and firmly believes that they were occasioned by the blow from the lead E;pe. The police think it strange that he id not crawl to Schomer’s saloon, where he is well known, instead of in the op- | posite direction. Besides the Howard-street cars turn that corner every five minutes, { but none of the conductors or gripmen saw Sims. Sergeant Burke and Policeman Young are investigating the affair. A FOOT-RACING EVANGELIST JOHN CURRIE CONVERTS HINDLE, ONCE CHAMPION OF SCOT- LAND. THE EVANGELIST MaNAGED A HaND- 1cAP FOOTRACE FOR Him N 1868. Rev. John Currie, the evangelist, is back again in the city after seven months’ work | in his native country among the rougher | elements in Glasgow. Mr. Currie in the conversion of one Paisley man made a great stir all over Scotland, and that was Robert Hindle, who was the great foot- racer of Scotland for twenty years up to 1880. Mr. Currie’s first meeting with Robert Hindle was in Scotland 1n 1868, when the evangelist was a trainer of footracers. He | arranged a handicap, three-quarters of a mile footrace, which Hindle, who was placed on the scratch, won. Speaking of it Jast evening Mr. Currie said that up to eighteen years ago he had made a business of trainine footracers and getting up hand- jcap races m the oid country and in the Eastern States and Canada, but was converted in 1877 in Montreal and has since been doing evangelical work all over the world. Last year he went over to Scotland and met and converted many of his old companions of the track, but the most prominent was Robert Hindle, who is now over 50 years of age. Hindle came over to this country in 1875 and beat every- body on this side in the Scottish games. His" name is still so well known in that country that his conversion by the man who had handicapped him in 1868 created a great stir. This is Mr. Currie’s fifth visit to Cali- fornia, where he will remain for some time. He is making his headquarters at Pacific Grove, but last evening occupied the pulpit of the First United Presbyterian Church. . QUICK WORK. Langley’s Directory Out Ahead of Time. \ This old standard publication is now in the bindery and will be delivered in a few days. The book has the familiar light green covers, but the binding is handsomer and much superior to former editions, having flat-opening, strong red leather backs, stamped with silver, ~ The new type, extra quality of paper, completely revised street guide, new city map and a second map, furnished this year for the first time, showing all street-car lines and transfers, and the many other improvements, makes this year’s directory the handsomest and most complete ever published in this cit; ———— Trssue paper for lamp shades, in rolls from 5¢ to 30c each. Two qualities and every color ‘n‘owltu.\ stock, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 arket stree ~ BROTHER ALEXANDER, AT THE TIME OF HIS DEATH PRESIDENT OF THE SACRED HEART COLLEGE. [From a photograph.] rooms. I think that I can say with- out any exaggeration that in all my forty- two years experience in teaching 1 have never found another wio could make the work of the pupilsso light and teach so much with so little effort on their part. ““What is remarkable isthat I have never heard a single one of his former Fupils, tho number thousands,find any fault with im.” The mother of the dead teacher and two unmarried sisters live in this city. Dr. William D. McCarthy, who was iormerlr surgeon-in-chief of St. Mary’s Hospital, was his brother. Brother Alexander’s funeral will be held at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning from the college, corner of Eddy and Larkin streets. A solemn requiem mass for the repose of his soul will be celebrated at St. Mary’s Cathedral, commencing at 10 o’clock. The remains will be buried in ‘Mount Calvary Cemetery. THI§ WEEK'S PLAYBILLS. The Theaters Offer a Number of Attrac- tive Programmes, “The Fencing Master” will be continued thronghout the week at the Baldwin Theater. De Koven’s opera has been well received in this city and the business has been gratifying enough to ifiduce the man- agers to ask for a third week at that house. If the matter can be arranged the Whit- ney Company will be seen in an entirely new opera here. The second week of “Our Flat,’ the merry farce-comedy, which Emily Bancker is presenting at the California, will com- mence to-night. “Our Flat” is one of the most amusing plays of the day, and in it Miss Bancker does some excellens work. 1t will be followed on April 1 by “The Girl 1 Left Behind Me.” i “Pinafore” will be the week’s attraction at the Tivoli, with Gracie Plaisted, Tillie Salinger, Alice Neilson, John Raffael, Ferris Hartman and ur Messmer in the cast. ' The Grovers' last week at Stockwell’s will be devoted to ‘‘Cad, the Tomboy.”” On Friday afternoon and evening Leonard ' Grover Sr. will be téndered a benefit, when subject no less than the argument held the attention of the congregation. “If you have 1n your pocket this morning a silver dollar,” said Mr. Sprague, ‘‘vou have an amulet with an inscription from the scriptures bearing the new faith, a part of the great gospel of the work-a-day world. 1t would be interesting to trace the mate- rials upon which the scriptures of man have been written, for those materials would show the evolution of man’s faith, from the parchment of Egypt and the stone monuments of all nations to the pages of modern Bibles. YRl “One of the evils of our time is that there is one religion for the priest and another for the people; one Bible for the sanctuary and another for the world; one belief in- side the temple and a different thought without. We take our text from the scrip- ture, which the temple condemns, but from which the world reads and_draws its inspiration. Let us see what is the faith of worldliness and in what way those whom the church calls unbelievers still trust in od. ¢Ask yourselves fora moment what a dollar stands for. It stands first for the developmient of man. He must have learned the lesson of human association Lefore the dollar could be coined. It is the symbol of law-abiding, of long medi- tation upon the fundamental laws of human association. Still further, the dollar stands for other and larger things. It stands for things sacred and eternal. you would read the religion of a dollar, watch the toiler when his day’s work is done bring that Which will buy food and shelter and make comiortable the wife and children about his humble hearth. Watch the more prosperous man who goes to trade and traffic for that which shall edu- cate as well as feed and clothe his children. The dollar, which he shall use to patronize culture and encourage art, the dollar he shall use to endow colleges and build libraries; the dollar he shall use to bring beauty and worth and larger effort into the world. Then watch the world spend- ing what it has earned and you will real- ize that what we have called altogether worldly is a part of the devotion of human hearts; a means of expressing as well as gaining larger ideas S———— ND can scarcely be seen through his CLEVELA Almighty Dollar (Cigar) smoke. - NIMIG SAILS AT THE PARK LAKE. A SPEEDY FLEET ENTERTAINS CROWDS OF ENTHUSIASTIC YACHTSMEN. BEAUTIFUL EQUIPAGES OUT. AN ARMY OF VISITORS INSPECTS THE RICHES OF THE NEW MuseuMm. Enthusiastic yachtsmen throng the shores of the lake at Golden Gate Park now. Though they all stay ashore, they have the nautical roll in their'walk, they hiteh their trousers like true sailor men, forgetful of the fact that they wear sus- penders, and they discourse learnedly upon ship construction, keels, mizzen-masts and other marine mysteries. Unlike their nautical brethren, who live at Sausalito, most of these gentlemen own yachts. They do not go sailing in them, though, because the largest of the fleet only measures fifty-three inches from tip to tip. The fleet consisted of over fifty vessels yesterday. They varied in build from an exact model of the famous America to a lumbering, flat-bottomed ‘‘hay schooner” that had been brought to the sailing pond on a toy express wagon by two small boys living in the Mission. Many interesting races were indulged in and the small owners of some of the vessels became almost bankrupt backing their provertv. while several sightseers, out in rowboats, were nearly mobbed because they insisted upon getting tangled upin the course of the racers. | A great race is looked for mext Sunday between a schooner built by W.J. Har- grave and a sloop built by R.J. Cousins, the engineer of the Governor Perkins, and owned by Thomas Wise, the druggist. It was to have taken ‘flace last Sunday but the rain interfered. Both vessels are among_ the largest in the fleet and are built with an eye to speed as well as grace. Much interest is felt in the result and con- siderable money is sure to change hands. The sailing of miniature vessels on the lake promises to be one of the most popu- lar sports of the park. Formerly enthu- siastic model-makers tried their boats on a pond near the, Presidio; but the park lake possesses so many superior advantages that the fleet is growing every day. Infact, it is growing so large as to become some- thing of a nuisance, since the owners take umbrage if careless oarsmen collide with their vessels, and have at times cast stones and many naughty imprecations at the offenders. The lake was only one of the places at the park that was thronged. The many attractions of the new museum, the beach, the band, and above all, the perfection of the warm, sunshiny day, brought crowds to the people’s pleasure grounds. Though the concourse was packed and the roads busy with vehicles of all descriptions there were no accidents. Outside the park there ‘was one runaway, but that was all. Two handsome rigs attracted general at- tention. E. of friends out in his_drag with four-in- hand. The other equipage was a stunning cart drawn by three beautiful horses driven tandem by Walter Morosco. Mr. Moros- co’s Son, Oliver, was the only other oceu- pant of the new rig with the exception of a “tiger,” who occupied the rear seat in cor- rect livery. As the afternoon progressed the crowd increased and much interest was excited by the various collections which have been so carefully arranged and clearly labeled that the visitors have no trouble in appreciating what they see. A count was kept of those who passed the turnstile to- day. The record showed the enormous figure of 18,022. NEW TO-DAY—AUCTION SALES. INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY. 821-828 Mission street, between Fourth and Fifth. THIS DAY. Monday.. At 10 0'clock A. 3., 8t 1043 Marlet Street, Opposite J. J. O’Brien's Dry Goods House, ... WE WILL SELL.... The Stock of Groceries and Li- quors of the Insolvent HAYES BROS. ¥ We want everybody to know that it is only the stock of the Market-street store, which is fresh and new and consits of $10,000 worth of staples. JACOB SCHWERDT, Prop. H. J. LEUTHOLTZ, Auctioneer. v, LAURENCE VINCENT, GENERAL AUCTIONEER, Room 60, Columbian Building, 916 Market Street. THIS DAY Monday............. ..March 25, 1895, At 11 o’clock A. M., on the premises, 930 Mission Street, bet. Fifth and Sixth, +vs.X WILL SELL.... THE ELEGANT FURNITURE Contained in 20 Handsomely Furnished Rooms; Elegant Parlor Sets; 16 Chamber Suits in Oak, Cherry Walnut; Spring and_Top Mat tresses; Fine Bedding, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Washstands, etc.; Body Brussels and Tapesiry Carpets; Diningtoom Furniture; Extra Fine Range and Kitchen Requisites. LAURENCE VINCENT, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE ! TO-MORROW. «e....March 26, 1895, At 11 o'clock A. 3., 8t 539 BRANNAN STREET, +evrd WILL SELL.... All the Machinery, Plant, Heater, Stock, Etc., ——OF THE— COLUMBIAN MILLING COMPARY. C. LEVY, Auctioneer. CREDITORS' AUCTION SALE. COMMENCING MONDAY, March 25, 1895, 5 Tuesday.......ccoeeunt At 2 and 7 P. M. Daily, Until the Entire Stock of . $20,000 WORTET Ot CLOAKS, LADIES' SUITS, VELVETS, LACE CURTAINS, Etc., are sold. 244 SIXTH ST., 8. F. N. JONAS, Auctioneer. . Baldwin had a large party | ..March 25, 1895, | NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO’S ‘GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ‘The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO....Sole Lesses and Managet THIS EVENING AT 8, MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION * Of the Great Scenic Melodrama, HOODMAN BLIND! Special Engagement of ——GUSTAVUS LEVICK— EvENING PRICES—256¢ and 500 Family Circle and Gallery, 10¢. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Seats on Sale from 9 A. M. 10 10 P. M. STOCKWELL’S THEATER. 8. F. A. Co. Lessees. LroNa®D GROVER Manager Positively the Last Week ot Popular Pri es. 7 TO-NIGHT—Glorious Revival of ‘cAD, THE TOMBOY!” 2000 Turned Away at Its Last Performance. VK. SAL WATER. REALSTEAMBOATS AND LAUNCHES, LEN GROVER JR. as Tom, the Gasmen. “Cad”’ Matinees Saturdey and Sundaye Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢, ¥ 5¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. | FRIDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, | Testimonial Benefit to Manager Grover M ATINEE: Fencing-Master Opera Company. Tivoll Comic Opera Compan. Grand Opera-House Company. NIGET: Alcazar Company, S(oék\\'n‘l\ Company, Price: 55 No higher prices. T | Mrs. En¥EsTINE KRELING Proprietor & Managee - ~REVIVAL role s L | Gilbert and Sullivan’s Most Popular Satire, H. M. S. PINAFORE! | Reappearance of ARTHUR MESSM #1. ets now on sale. | Next Opera—PRINCESS NICOTINE. In Preparation—LITTLE ROBINSON CRUSOE. Popular Prices—25¢ and 50c. | | MECHANICS’ PAVILION. | MONSTEIL ‘ MUSICAL FESTIVAL—— | et \ PROMENADE FAIR! AMERICAN CONCERT BAND I | ALFRED RONCOVIERI, Director. | —To-WIGEIT | Special Music and Hustrations ! | ADDED FEATURES | Turkish Theater! Royal Marionettes! | Mystic Illusions! Foster's Tamale Grotto! | General Admission With Reserved Seat 256 | ——MATINEE SATURDAY.—— BALDWIN THEATER. | AL. HAYMAN & CO. (Incorporated), Proprietors ST NIGHTS ! 'URDAY ! venihg, March 30. ST WEEK | ONLY MATI THE FENCING MASTER First, Best and Last of This Season’s Comic Opera Productions in San Franc: 3 | Reserved Seats should be engaged in advance, | *“The Fencing-Master is a success.”—Chronicle. | _Monday, April 1—Th | reopening Monday, April | €CARD,” direct from Palme CALIFORNIA THEATER | AL Ha¥MAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprietors | TO-NIGHT Commences the Second and Last Week of the Biggest Comedy Engage- ment This Season, EMVIII Y BANCKER And Her Company of Comedians in IEECH[NG 9_‘_0'—3- SUCCESS, Eoam: NEXT MONDAY—The (3}(1\: American Dramas, “THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.” ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell. Commencing To-night (Monday), March 25, Overshadowing New Attraetions! | MAZUZ AND ABACCO | Just Arcived LINA AND VANI | Just Arrived | HE NAWNS Just Arrived KING KALKASA And Retained in Their Great Successes, JOHN A. COLEMAN, BRUET and RIVIERE, \ FORREST BROS., BROWN and HARRISON. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairg and Box Seats, 50¢c. RESERVED SEATS 78c—— ——¥OR THE— ——70. C, GLEE CLUB—— ——AND— 8. U. MANDOLIN CLUB CONCERT at SCHEEL’S AUDITORIUM FRIDAY NIGHT NEXT On Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co. Corner Stockton WIGW A M, e Steckion To-night and During the Week. —The Intensely Funny Burlesque— ME AND JACIHK!: With a Splendid List of New Specialties. A3~ Opera Chairs, 25c: Any Other Seat, 106y Children, 10c any part. RUNNING RUNNING 2ARe "R RACES! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RAGES, WINTER MEETING, BAY DISTRICT TRACK, COMMENCING - SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1894 Races Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Rain or Shine. Five or more races each day. Races start at 3 sharp. McAllister and Geary streetcars pass The Original & Genuine (WORCESTERSHIRE) SAUCE TImparts the most delicious taste and zest to Hot & Cold Meats GRAVIES, AUCTION SALE. L. H. BURD, AUCTIONEER. The Carroll House, 124, 126, 128 Sixth St. MONDAY, MARCH 25, 11 A. M., ‘The Well-kept Furniture of 52 Rooms, Oak, Ash and Walnut; Large Lot Bedding, Stoves, etc. Dealers take notice, as this is a bona-fide sale. L. H. BURD. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Take None but Lea & Perrins. Pt Signature on every bottle of original & genntas. John Duncan’s Sons, New Yorks