The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1895, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1895. ki .APRIL 10, 1895 OITY‘NEWS IN BRIEFE Dr. Plouf died last night. The revenue eutter Perry is overdue. Several large deals in real estate were closed yesterday. The Hebrew festival of the Passover was cele- brated yesterday. i ems on the seventh page of the CALL every day. seventh page of the CALL is devoted ex- ely to brief local news items. her Lynch will preach the Good Fri- n at the Sacred Heart Church. The schooner Star of Freedom has heen de- tained at La Paz by the Mexican authorities. ailroad time-tables are published in the e of charge for the convenience of the R CaL pub! es Hanley and Gus Anderson were ar- rested yesterday for stealing a case of cham- pagne. The excursion steamer Caroline has been re- built and looks exceedingly handsome in her new dress, Rabbi Jacob Nieto addressed the congrega- tion Sherith Israel yesterday on “The New Re- demption.” The Central Pacific stockholders re-elected their old board of directors yesterday at nual meeting. The first of the dive cases, that of Mary Hart- ampbell and & , who was one of the attor- ¥s i % case, died at his home in Alameda last . Judge Hunt for C.C. Moreh terday rendered a verdict ho was sued for damages Association yesterday widening its scope and in- rship. davoted his Passover Temple to a considera- daism. of the city apply for Mark Hopkins Institute ol of Art and are admitted. d Preston, a schoolboy, had his left thigh red by an electric-car on Eddy street, olk, yesterday afternoon, Press Club denounces as impostors cer- sons who are soliciting sub- in its name. ment surveyors will Jeave rrow evening to determine y A 8. Dt c ns of A party of Govern ne oorsanger’s pulpit address at the Temple yesterday was entitled “Passover, f a Redeemed World.” Pontet, tler n the family of J. was arrested here last the bu b . Jackson, 24 Ev aulting Mrs. Moo Joachimsen yesterday. esterday ordered a judgment plaintiff for $1100 with interest the case of Magee vs. Williams, Dr. Plouf, arrived yes- v trip and the shock of n prostrated the lady. ty news items may always be seventh page of the CALL cles on local affairs occupy other Hall Commissioners met ed plans for another eleven- 1d r00f to be added to the municipal ta; on of the State 1 include the prominent named Charles Campbell died 703 Beventeenth street yesterday. 10wed that death was due to nat- n yesterday gave judgment = Canneries Company in its tena et al., for the sum of accepted the resig- ) s &5 prstor of West- ch, and will declare the pulpit vacant on May 1. kels slender su y, and C. A. Spreckels pur- 0 tactics of giving evasive an- to important questions. James Mooney, a recent arrival from Austra- lia, stole a young lady’s purse in St. Bonifacius l esterday, and was arrested last night ge of petty larceny. F. J. McGlinchy, team foreman for the Mar- street Cable Company, was convicted yes- v of battery upon David Cornfoot, 220815 ore street, last Wednesday. eenie, 2 milliner doing business and at Detroit, filed a_petition in terday. Her liabilities were has sued the African Methodist n Church on s mechanics’ lien done at Stockton and Clay streets. amount in demand is $274 40. The Oskland Hebrew congregation celebrated Passover in & fitting manner y: Rabbi . Friedlander preached the sermon in the ogue of the First Hebrew Congregation. s plunging into scientific eookery, s formed 200 strong to learn its i Mrs. Ewing will continue her every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Jemes F. Patterson, alias Sullivan, and Harry H s George Clark, were yesterday held before the Buperior Court for burglary rd street, and Hark also for gssault to ght between the Seamen’s Union of the ¢ and the Ehip-owners’ Association has un in earnest. Two of the employes of the latier ted yesterday for paying ad- g at the track yesterday was une- t and second choices winning the ts. The winners were: 1 Mollte R, Jack Richelien, rew. int patronage is growing and Gesford have been influence is being gton to circumvent brought to bear in W. Daggett’s plans for reve Judge Sanderson and ajury are tryingthe case of the administratrix of Hfilmes. lyniliiond employe, killed in the courseof his duties, against the Southern Pacific Company for dams ages. The case will go on to-day. The police are mystified over the dis - ance of Blanche Lemont, s beantitul o Fwho has not been seen or heard of since Wednesday 1ast, when she left the Normal Echool to go 1o her home at 209 Twenty-first street. The fate of Mrs. Ella Forsyth, who disap- peared from her home last Friday, is still shroyded in the deepest mystery. The husband 15 still firm {n the belief that she slipped from the rocks and was drowned in the ocean. At a meeting of its officers, held last night, the First Regiment, N. G. C., Las decided to go into camp some time during next summer. As there is no State appropriation for the purpose the regiment will go at its own expense. The Rev. Father Crowley says that the An- cient Order of Hibernians will hold no more Sunday picnics, and that the society will abso- efuse to have anything to do with the cal aspirations of prominent members. 1perintendent Moulder is informed that the y spportionment {or the San Francisoo public ) 5,170, which is considerably less pated and will leave a shortage of funds that may ceuse & cut in teachers’ sala- ries. Auditor Broderick finds in the new revenue law & provision that requires him to furnish tne Assessor with blanks before March 1, while the act did not become law until March 28. He says this renders the law inoperative for this year. Judge Hunt and a jury are trying the case of Harry 8. McAlpine (by his guardian, Lydia A. dcAlpine) and Lydia A. McAlpine aainst Darby Laydon and P. F. Dundon, of the firm of Darby Laydon & Co., for $40,000 damages for the death of Walter J. McAlpine. The case will go on to-day. The camera enthusiasts of the Young Men's Christian Association have met and formed a camera annex o the association and the par- ent body will help them out to the extent of fit up two fine rooms and providing ali the ary chemieals and apparatus, including & portrait camera and an enlarging camera. Last Saturday there was a ball and tug-of- war at Apollo Hall. At 10 o'cock the wel known American team, consisting of Hen: Finke, Louis Costello, Kicnard O'Rocke, Fred- eric Kaiser and Julius Barsotti, marched out, followed by the Pacific team. The pull was a thort one, and ended in a glorious victory for the American team. A FLEET STERN WHEELER, The Favorite Excursion Boat on the Bay in a New Dress. SAUCY STEAMER CAROLINE. One of the Speediest Boats Practi- cally Rebuilt From Stem to Stern. The steamer Caroline, lopking spick and span in her new dress, has been running on her old route between here and San Quentin for the past several days carrying jute. Itisover six months since jute has been hauled to the prison and from this on about twenty bales a day will be consumed in the manufacture of bags. The Caroline is one of the best known vessels on the bay and now enjoys the dis- tinction of being one of the speediest. She has been practically rebuilt from stem to stern, only the forward part of the old for- vention of members of their craft, and to con- tribute to the entertainment of the visitors, who will hail, for the most part, from the far East, the promotion committee of the Half- million Club yesterday decided to make the accountants the guests of the club in an excnr- sion around San Franeisco Bay. The date of that event will be Friday, April 19, and Messrs. Hugh Cralg and L. C. McAfee were named as a committee to secure tugboat facili- tles on that occasion. DIPHTHERIA IN THE AIR. Complaints of Many Residents North Beach Caused by a Con- tractor's Work. at A complaint was made this week at the Health Office that the contractor at work on the Fair property at the foot of Pierce street on North Beach had stopped all out- let fora flow of water at that point and that a pool of water had gathered as the result, extending for the length of several blocks along Lombard street; that it had overflowed a tract of land which had been under cultivation by some Chinamen and | had driven them from their houses; that | the water had become stagnant and very offensive to residents for many blocks | around; that diphtheria had broken out in the neighborhood, and that something like | an epidemic was following and that sev- | eral deaths from the disease had taken | place, and that it was supposed the ill- smelling, stagnant pool was the cause of it. An officer was sent to the place yester- THE STEAMER CAROLINE IN HER NEW DRESS. [Sketched for the “Call” by Coulter.] ward deck remaining intact. Her engines were taken to pieces and overhauled and a brand new wheel hung on to her stern. The stern itself has been raised six inches, which gives her a cleaner run aft and which has increaseds her speed at least 20 per cent, On the cabin deck two of her rooms were taken out to give more space forward. The Caroline is the favorite excursion- | boat on the bay, and her genial skipper, Captain W. G. Leale, has never been known to miss a yachtrace or any other aquatic sport. He is a great character on the water front and is exceedingly popular. As a story-teller he is par excellence. At one time the Caroline plied between bere and Napa, but of late years she has been run- ning to San Quentin and Baden. THE FIGHT HAS BEGUN. Coast Seamen Have Caused the Arrest of Men Who Pay Advances. Will Be Vigorously Prosecuted in the United States Courts. L. A. Rickoff, shipping master of the Ship-owners’ Association, and W. Sand- stad, bookkeeper of the Sailors’ Home, were arrested to-day by the United States Marshal for violating the United States shipping regulations in exacting advance money from sailors. The complaining witnesses are Joseph P. Dailey and Alexander Anderson, and they charge that Rickoff and Sandstad engaged them for a voyage to Alaska and return on the American bark Harvester at $25 a month and $15 advance. The ad- vance money was paid them, and when the union learned of the fact Secretary Furuseth at once swore out warrants for their arrest. Rickoff and S8andstad at once furnished bail and were released. The coasting sailors have all along been opposed to the payment of an advance. )Fembers of the union were bound not to accept it. but outsiders were only too glad to get it, and by this means non-union crews were secured for vessels. Under the old law an advance could be paid the rela- tives of a sailor, but the new act does away with the provision,exceg[t in the case of whaling vessels, and the Harvester cannot be put in that class. The penalty is a fine of not less than four times the amount ad- vanced the sailor or imprisonment for six months, or both. This is the first serious move made by the Seamen’s Union of the Pacificin the present tight. Under the old law it was impossible to convict the ship-owners for gayiug an advance on a coasting vessel. Since the Maguire act has become law, however, the officers of the'union think a conviction in the Harvester case is certain and they now think they have the Ship- owners” Association at their mercy. The war is now on and the Seamen’s Union says it will break up the bonrding-mlsme_rs‘ combine and the Bhip-owners’ Associa- tion or go to pieces in the attempt. Secre- tary Walthew of the Ship-owners’ Associ- ation is very complacent over the turn affairs have taken and asserts that he can prove no advance was paid to any sailor who went out on the Harvester. BIG TRANSACTION IN WINE, The California Wine-Dealers’ Associa- tion Much Exercised in Regard to the Affair. The largest personal wine deal ever made in this State was consummated last week when F. Chevalier & Co. of this city bought from Dondell & Co. of St. Helena, Cal., m,ooo;:llons of dry wine, which is now stored in Chateau Chevalier at St. Helena. The wine has already been sold to promi- nent wine-dealers in New York, where California wines are commanding better prices each year, The California Association of Wine- dealers are much stirred up over the sale. As an_association they have been buyin, up and !hlEpir\g wine East. The; hlfi e agreed to take the 400,000 gallons Don- dell & Son, who were members of the association, but failed to keep their agree- ment as to the prices ed upon. George Chevalier, manager of the firm, saw his opportunity, bought up the whole lot, and will immediately begin shipping it East. ——————— Raiiroad Accountants. On April 15 some 150 railroad accountants will asrive in San Francisco to ettend a con- ! day, and found the facts as to the pool as represented, also that there was consider- able diphtheria in the neighborhood and the residents are very much alarmed. The matter will be reported at the next meet- ing of the board and action will be taken | to abate the nuisance. | | A NEW CAMERA CLUB. The Young Men’s Christian Association Is to Have a Camera Annex. The latest annex to be formed in the | Young Men’s Christian Association is a Camera Club, and already it is gathering to itself all the camera enthusiasts of the association. There are thirty-five so far, and with that number it has been consid- ered advisable to organize. This was ac- cordingly done yesterday. The officers of the new annex are George ‘Walker, president; O. L. Hall, vice-presi- dent, and E. M. Bixby, secretary. Hall and Bixby, the vice-president and secretary respectively of the annex, have been appointed a committee to secure a paratus for the rooms. They will provide an enlarging camera and also a portrait camera, both the best obtainable, besides all the apparatus and chemicals necessary to fit up their photographic laboratory for all kinds of work. The rooms to be used have already been set apart for the annex on the fifth floor of the building. There are two of them now, but as the annex increases a third will be added. All members of the association will be allowed to join the annex, but there will be no outsiders. Monthly dues of perhaps 25 cents, or some small amount, will exacted to keep the rooms and apparatus in good condition and the bottles on the laboratory shelves filled. Beyond this all the convenie:ices of the rooms and accesso- ries will be free to all the members. There are a number of excellent amateur pho- tcgrnsbera in the association and it is ex- pected that the new feature will prove very attractive. BAD NEWS FOR TEACHERS, A Big Shortage In Funds May Cause a Cut in Salaries. The Apportionment Is $14,000 Less Than Was Reasonably Ex~ pected. Fiv-) Bpeaking of financial deficits and strin- geney Superintendent Moulder of the pub- lic schools received a startling communica- tion from Superintendent of Public In- struction Black yesterday. It wasa state- ment in which he estimated the July ap- portionment for the city and county of San Francisco for public schools at §3 per census child, The ‘‘census child”” numbers 68,390, which, multiplied by $3, gives just ,170 as the amount for the July ap- portionment for the schools of this city and coun ty. Any child in the fourth grade could figure that out, but there is another little groblem in subtraction which the heads of epartments and not the pupils will have to struggle with. The estimate which Auditor Broderick had figured out as about right for the en- tire fiscal year for the schcmlg: ‘was $600,000, ‘This apportionment of $205,000 will come into the present fiscal year, while another .pxorfionme_nc comes along next January. s Superintendent Moulder figures ‘it there will be a deficit for the year, accord- ing to the figures of the Buperintendent of Pablic Instruction, amounting to about $14,000. “What will we do about it?’ he said yuterda{._m response to the question. “We will simply have to economize, that's all. We will probably have to make a cut in salaries of teachers all along the line. Deficits seem to be the order of the day, and we will have to adjust ourselves to these conditions if we can find no way to change the conditions.” ‘Wanted—J. D. Fielding. J. D. Fielding, a New York traveling man, who has been staying at the Palace Hotel, has not been seen the employes of that hostelry sinee Sunday morning, and his sister-in-law, who is also a guest at the hotel, is gemng anxious over his unexplained ab- sence. The hotel men say the drummer is fond of lhlnfly side of life, “They think he has met congenial friends in the city and will turn up all right in due time. T e S — CLEVELAND can scarcely be seen through his Almighty Dollar (Cigar) smoke. ~ NO CLEW TO THE THEFTS, Conflicting Tales as to the Cost of the Stolen Property. VALUABLENAPOLEONIC MEDALS Superintendent McLaren Suggests That the Curio Case Be Chalned Down. The looting of the Midwinter Fair Museum has thrown the officials at the Golden Gate Park into a state of conster- nation, . There is an effort being made to show that the loss is inconsiderable, and such may be the case; yet the fact that the pilferers were able to get away with even the smallest object in the collection of curios came as a startling revelation to Park Superintendent McLaren and his assistants. If the robbers could abstract a handful of coins why was it not possible for them to carry off as many otherarticles as might please them ? From the conflicting and widely varying stories of those in charge of the museum, it is impossible at this time to give any- thing like an accurate estimate of the value of the stolen property. For example, Charles P. Wilcomb, cus- todian of the museum, while admitting that twenty-five valuable Napoleonic medals were taken from the French ex- hibit, denies positively that any coins are missing. On the other hand, L. A. Hagen- camp, a museum watchman, says that if 20-franc _gold pieces are coins, then coins were stolen from the same case with the medals. These young men also disagree as to the methods used by the robbers in securing their booty. ilcomb asserts that the screw eyes were pulled out—an easy matter, for the screws are short and the wood the softest kind of pine. Hagencamp is willing to swear that the Yale locks were broken and that the screw eyes were not pulled out at all. Superintendent McLaren, who examined the cases on Friday morning soon after the robbery was discovered, corroborates the story of Watchman Hagencamp. He says that the locks were broken, and adds laconically: ‘‘Strange case, strange case. What next, I wonder? They ought to | chain those cases down.” Be this, however, as it may, the fact re- mains that the robbers got in somehow and secured valuable property, then van- ished, leaving not the slightest clew for Chief Crowley’s detectives, who are putting ina fiuod deal of hard work on the case. Wilcomb, McLaren and at least two of the detectives are of the opinion that it is the work of men formerly employed in the construction of the tailding, who knew well the insecure method of fastening the | cases. Others are of the opinion that only professional cracksmen could have been the perpetrators. The medals which were stolen—Wilcomb will not admit that he has lost anything else—were purchased from Tiffany some months ago by Mr. de Young, and formed a part of the Napoleonic collection in the French room, consisting of about 800 medals and coins in gold, bronze, fin, | brass, copper, iron and other metals minted during the reign of the first Napo- leon, whose passion for this branch of art is a matter of history. Among the missing pieces are half a dozen medals commemorating his Rus- sian, German, Italian and Egyptian cam- aigns. Several others show him as a Fieutenunt, then as a general and finally as First Consul. Upon others he is repre- sented with the Empress Josephine, Marie Louise and Charlemagne. The Waterloo medal was not disturbed, but a rare gold medallion was carried off, .Captain Isaiah W. gineer. force. Three months Lees was born in the year 1830 in Oldham, England, and came to| America with his parents at an early age. While the family lived in the State of New Jersey Captain Lees, who had not arrived at his majority, caught the gold fever, and came| from New York by way of Mexico, crossing at San Blas, to San Francisco, arriving on April 0, 1849. He went to the Big Bar on the Mid- dle Fork of the American River and engaged in placer mining with varying success. became dissatisfied and returned to the city, engaging in his trade of millwright and en- Then he started in the tug business on the bay, in which he continued till October 28,1853, when he was appointed on the police He after his appointment he was ordered to detective duty, and on July 1, 1855, was made a captain. period of forty years he has been in the detec- tive branch of San Francisco’s police force. For the long | with organized labor_was the chief topic | under discussion. There were several | speakers on the subject pro and con. Some thought that affiliation wounld be necessary | in order to accomplish the ends of the or- | ganization, while others argued that asso- | ciation with other labor unions would | mean extra expense without a correspond- N N 9 ’//’/4{ 170 N N N THIS IS HOW THE CASE OF OURIOS WILL LOOK IF MR. McLAREN’S SUGGESTION IS ADOPTED. [4n imaginative sketch by a “Call” artist.] refpreaenflng on one side the infant King of Rome and on the other Romulus an Remus. Among the missing medals is one of great value. It is of gold, and was struck in Inndon,tepresentingEanoleon riding a mule on his way to the Elbe. Hereafter a watchman is to be stationed in the French room day and night. The cases are all to have heavy iron bands placed around them, and instead of screw eyes staples are to be used. It is hinted, too, that Superintendent McLaren's half jocular suggestion is to be adopted, and that the cases are to be chained to the floor. BARBERS' ASSOCIATION. The Question of Affiliation With Or- ganized Labor Discussed Last Night. At a meeting of the Barbers’ Association last evening the feasibility of affiliating ing increase in power., No definite action was taken, and the matter will come up at a future meeting. 8. Miller, on behalf of the 8-0’clock clos- ing meeting, submitted a form of agree- ment to be circulated among barbers, un- der the terms of which subscribers agree to close at 8 o’clock on evenings, Saturdays and days pi ing holidays excepted. The agreement was adopted and the com- mittee discharged. Its circulation, how- ever, was deferred for one month. F. J. Breitwisch urged upon the associa- tion the necessity of sending circulars to barber-shops thronghout the State, callin attention to the BSunday closing iaw an urging co-operation in ‘its enforcement. No action was taken in the matter. The committee on the ball reported progress. The tickets are selling well and a success- ful affair is expected. The ball will take place on the evening of April 18. ——————— The Swiss Government made a profit of Aba\'i::& £200,000 last year by its monopoly in 8p! - London has 50.000 women clerks, | INSPITE OF DISBARMENT. A Supreme Court Order Does Not Stop Philbrook From Practicing. He Will Seek an Elective Office and Ask People to Vote for Him. “8o he ruled against me? Well, that is the tirst I beard of it,” was the remark of Attorney Horace W. Philbrook last night when informed that Judge Hunt had de- nied his motion to be substituted as plaia- tiff in the action of Seth Warner against the F. Thomas Parisian Dyeing Works. Mr, Philbrook, it will be remembered, is the attorney who some time ago in & brief filed in the Supreme Court made serious charges against one of the Justices of that court. The language he used was of such a severe character that the Supreme Court decided that the attorney had been guilty of improper conduct, and made an opder that he be “‘disbarred for the period of three years and until forther order of this court.” . The judgment of the Supreme Court, Mr. Philbrook says, will not prevent him from appearing in any court in the State, even t%e Supreme Court, and arguing goints of law, This he did last Saturday efore Judge Ellsworth of the Buperior Court of Alameda County. A man bad been arrested for violation of the license law and was kept in jail in default of bail. Mr. Philbrook, who had been sent for, dis- covered that there was a novel point of law at issue, so he at once swore to &' petition for a writ of habeas corpus to secure the release of the prisoner. He subsequently npfieured before Judge Ellsworth, who was to hear the writ, when the Judge informed him that in view of the action taken b, the Supreme Court he could not permit him to appear. “But,”” remarked Mr. Philbrook, “your Honor will hear me, for the law permits any one to appear as his own attorney and as I am the petitioner 1 have the right to lpJpenr for myself.” udge Ellsworth conceded that the law gave him that right, and Mr. Philbrook went on with his argument, and will re- sume it this week. Another step in the way of law was taken last week by Mr, Philbrook, and that was when he obtained an assign- ment, made out in due form of law, by BSeth Warner, making him the plaintiff in the action lPlSnst the Thomas dye works. The motion for substitution was argued b; the assignee on Friday and submitted. Yesterday Judge Hunt made an order de- nyin§I the motion. “The motion was denied for personal reasons only,” said Mr, Philbrook, “as there is no law forit. There has been a little unpleasantness between Judge Hunt and myself, and I suppose that the denial of the motion was because of that. “What shall Idoin the matter? Well, that is a matter for future consideration. There are many steps to be taken yet. There is no law that can preventa man who is the plaintiff in a case from appear- ing in court for himself. This matter was regularly assigned to me, and the motion to substitute ought to have been granted. “‘Now, there is that judgment o!gdisbn- }grscdcing ment entered against me by the Bupreme Court—that is void, and the court knows it. If I was guilty of oontem‘?, the only punishment they could visit was either fine or imprisonment. That was settled in the case of Stephen J. Field, forty years ago, when he was ad- judged guilty of contempt. The appellate court held that he could not be disbarred as a punishment for contempt. There is another decision, some twenty years ago, of a similar tenor. Then, again, if disbar- ment is a punishment for contempt, as the Supreme Court says, why the disbar- ment must be absolute or for a fixed time. In my case itis neither, and Iso advised the court, but it did not avail. bad been passed earlier in the session, if | would have been passed over his veto, fo1 every one in the Legislature, except a few ignorant of the law and- a- few timid law« yers, were with me. I will try again twy years hence, and at the same time I wi go before the people for their suffrage, and they will support me. I am sure they for e\'grywhere IgoI am assured of supe ort.” 3 ‘What office Mr. Philbrook will be a cane | didate for he did not care to state. THE FIRST WILL CAMP, Lacking a State Appropriation the Regia ment Will Take the Field at Its Own Expense. The First Infantry Regiment is to go ta | camp. It was so decided ata meeting of the officers of the regiment last night. The First will get no appropriation from the State for camping purposes this year, buy despite this fact the men are goingany way on regimental money. The strike of last July and the service of | the militia in consequence has interfered to a considerable extent with the plans of | the regiments which were called out. The First had arranged to go into camp las fall, but it was calied under arms to Sace ramento during the railroad strike instead, and the camp trip was given up. Inthe appropriation the allowance for the Na« | tional Guard was so cut into by the Legise lature that there is nothing left for cam ing purposes, and it is for that reason, if it camps at all, the First must camp at its own expense. It has decided nevertheless go. A committee consisting of Captain Rob- ert A. Marshall, Captain Edgar C. Sutliffe and Lieutenant Thomas A. Cluff has been appointed to make investigations regard- ing good camping sites, and the commit~ teemen will start on their work at once, It is not decided as yvet whether the regis ment will go north or south. It may be influenced by inducements offered, but i# will try to arrange to get away in June or July. The meeting had also under discussion & proposition to provide a benefit entertaine ment for Private Holt, the gnardsman wha was shot at Sacramento by the premature discharge of a rifle. This action will be taken in view of the fact that the Legisla« ture has made no provision for his benefit, —————————— Maize has been found in the most ancien Peruvian tombs. —_—— AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER Axr. HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprietors LAST 5 NIGHTS, LAST MATINEE SATURDAY, The Popular Success, ‘FHE GIRL I LEEE BEHIND ME! The Great American Drama of Love and War, Next Week—Monday, April 15, PETER F. DAILEY 1x- A COUNTRY SPORT! Seats Ready To-Morrow (Thursday). BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & CO. (Incorporated), Proprietors TO-MORROW MORNING AT 9 0’CLOCK Seats and Boxes go on sale for the speclal engages ment, limited to one week, of COVERLY & HucHES' New Operatic Extravaganza, EETEIRL (Pleasantly Satirizing Angloman! Presented with the full strength of the “FENCING MASTER” Company, including Miss Dorothy Morton. Miss Bertha Bayliss, Miss Marion Lang~ don, Messrs. Stephens, Girard. Torrence, Lieblee. Chorus and Ballet of 60. Signor Tomasi Conductor. A Mzs. ERNESTINE KRELING Proprietor & Manages TQ-NIGHT (NE WEEK ONLY BALFE'S OPERA OF SONGS, “THE - BOHEMIAN - GIRL ! MONDAY, April 15—A WHIRLWIND OF FUN, LITTLE ROBINSON CRUSOE! Popular Prices—25¢c and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Thester in Amerioa. ‘WALTER MOROSCO....80le Lessee and Manages THIS EVENING AT 8, iy FIRST PRODUCTION IN AMERICA Of Arthur Shirley’s Realistiz Drama, “THE LIGHTNING'S FLASH 1 EVENINe PRIcES—250 and 50e. Family Circle and Gallery, 10c, Matinees Saturday ana Sunday. Beats on Sale from § A. M. 10 10 P. 3. ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell. Commencing Te-Night, Monday, April 8, NOVELTY UPON NOVELTY! 17—BRILLIANT STARS 17 “STUART,” the World's Greatest Male Soprano, BINNS and BINNS, Celebrated Music Comedianss ELECTRIC QUARTET, famous Vocal Entertainerse DILLON BROTHERS, Peerless Original Parodistse THE NAWNS, Inimitable Character Artists. BRUET and RIVIERE, Premier French Duetistsy LINA and VANI MAZUZ and ABACCO, Ete. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chalry and Box Seats, 50c. - CIRCUS ROYAL And Venetian Water Carnival, Corner Eddy and Mason streets. CLIFF PHILLIPS.. Proprietor and Manager Commencing Saturday Night, April 13th GRAND CLEOPATRA BALLET! 50—MARCH OF THE AMAZONS—B50 MATINEE FOR LADIES AND CHIL- DREN DATLY AT 2:15 P. M. MATINEE (Parquet....25c. DressCircle....25¢ Box Beats............ PRICES— (Children, to any part of house, 150 THE MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB OF NEW YORK At the Young Men's Christian Association Audi- torium, Mason and ElMs streets, THURSDAY EVENING, April 11. First appearauce of thig world-renowned Musical Club, consisting of the following artists: Otto Lund, violin soloist; Theo. Hoch, violin; Richard Stoelzer, viola; Mario Blo« deck, violoncello; assisted by Miss Cecllia Braem: Mlle. Zoe de Vielle. Tickets, 50 cents to all parts ol the house: on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. This will be the musical treat of the season. They have been Playing (o crowded Louses thfoughons tho RUNNING RUNNING RACES! RACESE CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, 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 P. M. sharp. McAllister and Geary stregt cars pass