The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1895, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1895. 7 . B, M. SLOOP NYMPHE, | | | {A War Vessel Bound for the Bering Seal Islands in Port. VCITY NEWS IN BRIEL cather to-day will be fair, probably | : I s were held at the Russian | e were held at the Ru IOF THE ns arrived vesterday | ational questions, ay services in the Catholie | e “hded by immense congrega. | Her Armament Compared With tion American Ships of Her A. Gunlock, national president of he Grand Army of the Republic, Class. COMPOSITE TYPE. rce Commissioners will | ntal freight rates at | H. B. M. warship Nymphe arrived yes- erday fourteen days from Honolulu. She vill remain here only a short time, taking hal Towe investigated the fire a ck street and concluded it was in: 1 | matter over to the police and Richter was | arrested by officers George O. Brown and | J. A. McGrath, who, after inspecting the | keys, held them as conclusive evidence | that " their prisoner was waiting an oppor- tunity to rob the hotel. 3 | The true facts of the case came to light | yesterday and Judge Belcher immediately instructed the jury to acquit, which was at once done. IFA BLOW IN COURT. | Mrs. Morris Wise Berates Her Recreant Spouse. | Considerable excitement was created yes- | terday in Judge Murnhy’s court as the | parties to the suit of O’Brien vs. O'Brien were leaving the room. The O’Briens are | engagea in a divorce suit in which a mar- riage contract figures and over which there is much bitterness. The woman in the case, Mrs. O’Brien, has been supported to some extent by a friend named Morris Wise, who, it appears, is a married man. Yesterday Morris Wise was in court and was just accompanying Mrs. O’Brien from the scene, her case having been continued Israel s Nieto d vnagogue lastlevening | ed “‘Earnestness vs. En- | “Oficer Tauck, arrested for failure to s family, is released on his own Aiiss Marie Burroughs hasleft the State with- ceiving a divorce from her husbaud, Massen, e motion of defendant for a nonsuit in_the 0f° Wasserman vs. Sloss was yesterday d by Judge Trout t. e Pacific Kennel Club will open its bench w at the Mechani: Pavilion on May 8, and continue it for four day appoint the Board of The brigadier-generals few days. irectors paid cash for 2000 s and angle bars and spi * = = [ se British composi ariived yesterday, f lulji An- | nt. | tems may alwaysibe e of the Ca airs occupy other i Trades, is immin received a great | day 8s an Easter greet- | s of the Bernal Heights H. B. M. o1d in all the Hebrew | [Sketched for the 30 p. 3., and SLOOP-OF-WAR NYMPHE. “Call” by Coulter.] Passover, at ood Kellogg, a pi of Wil will go to thence to Bering the age of 73, Sea. The officers of the vessel are: P | Captain, George Huntingiord; first Jeuten- n, aged 17, convicted of burglary | ang, Patrick M. Stewart; feutenants, Bertram sentenced to remain Industry until he at- | 1 deg Mulzts; engineer, Robert A n, E. South; assistant engi- s O. Jamison; gunner, George J. d; boatswain, R. Cheppel. omplement is 137 officers and men. mphe is a composite sloop of war, sheathed with wood to the waterline, a wooden botrom. She was built in at Portsmouth, England, and is 195 feet long, 28 feet. beam and draws 12.6 feet of water. Her tonnage is 1140 displace- ment and the engines are of 2000 horse- power. Herjeost for hull, rigging and gu i was £42400, and for the ma 5,200, makingga total of £57,600 M. 'Chambers, tor Henderson's resolution re- pes She is forty-five tons less displacement than the United States steel steamer Dol- phin, which t her class. The Ameri c 9 feet in length and has engines of 2300 horsepower and was built in 1884, cos . more than the made sn appli- be allowed to cDonald Jr. in er of the U ks of Heinrich He lish vessel is 14.50 knots. The Nymphe's who armament is eight five-inch two-ton breech-loading ~ Armstrong rifles, on central pivot mountings. She also carries two 5-barrel (1 inch) Gardner, two 5-barrel Nordenfeldt and four : rrel Nordenfeldt machine guns. The United States steel | steamers Machias and Castine of 1050 tons displacement carry eight 4-inch rifles, besides a secondary battery. These guns are quick-firing, which more than makes up 1n efficiency the one inch lost in the projectile diameter. The Nymphe’s 5-inch weighs two tons, powder charge 16 pounds, projectile 50 pounds. Bursting charge of a forged steel shell 6 pounds and 1 ounce of powder; perforation of wrought iron at muzzle 8.7 inches, at 2000 yards range 4.7 inches. The American 4inch rapid-fire was accused of sulting in the death of ased by Judge yesterday. ons removes the st received on stocks and bonds. All the 1s now in will have to be changed. eamer Coptic_arrived from Chins and | vesterday with two casesof small-pox s quarantine, but probably be landed 1ue cutter officers are much worked ment levied on them of $112 penses. None of them drawing down the wrath the Oakland subscribers foad 1s that it shall €0 | gun is 13.7 feet long, with a powder charge = That it shall run its tracks | Of about 14 poundsand a projectile of 33 water wit | pounds. The perforation of wrought iron at the muzzle of the gun is 8.9 inches, two- | tenths of an inch greater than the British nch. The Bennington’s 6-inch breech-loading rifles are 15.8 feet in length with a powder charge of 50 pounds and a projectile weight of 100 pounds. tion at the muzzle is 12.7 inches. SUICIDE OF AN OLD MAN, n the city limits. Board of Prison Directors will seat R. M. ald as & new Director at the next meet n will be taken in regard to mak ntment of & Warden at San Quen- after Governor Budd visits the prison. overnor Budd and Congressman Maguire fident that Justice Field will not retire aguire s that no man over 1 ered available for app t to the Supreme Bench of the rt Association, through President e T o the Dont and Dty | Timothy Collins Took His Life on Ac- As s ate B ey with the re- count of Troubles in His “Bear Hunters” will be in ey foners, Governor Budd 7":;I‘fl‘"“"}“"‘\"},:f.‘i'u‘s Timothy Collins, an old-timer, who i Gerihl | opened the Noe Valley dairy in 1864, ditions of the lei to the | hanged himself in the basement of his . = SIS | home, at 1523 Twenty-fourth street, yester- Oskland is enthusiastic on the subject of | day. There was only room to stand up in, B o060 anal Jor the YalleY | so the desperate man tied his head close to a joist and then drawing his feet up under | him slowly strangled to death. Collins had a comfortable home and kept a couple of cows. It was his custom to get up about 5 o’clock and milk the animals. t He followed his usual routine yesterday tween 16 and 40 yea 18 meh U | and after carrying the milk i1 1o the house attend: { went into the basement and fyok his own Quirt won the six-furlong handicap at the | life. He had been hanging for some time (',Cf;:kof(:‘zir?ay'l'\(w: v from a g.‘;f‘?,fi}‘,’,’f: beémivl‘zhe body w%fl (Iiifscovered I;gziswdi!c. o 3 sk FIoe X favoriie Jollins came to California in 1864 and in e erted The | company with his brother John opened gelding, Jack Richelieu, Nephew and Don | the Noe Valley dairy. At one time they ! | supplied the City and County Hospital, re are now under dis n atleast four | Almshouse, City Prison and County Jail lé routes by which the road m: with milk and did a very large general er.Oakland, should it decide to make th business besides. When the city limits 4. ofiers of their own, in addition to what the city | bas jage el Cut their ranch up info build neighbors say it was not financial troubles that cansed biin to take hislife. - | .. The old man was very much worried by erf"‘?sg,(ff“t_he,,f;:“ (l:“n the Castro-street cars, which he said pre- ought to be illegal, while the new | vented him from sleeping. He also took it s own provisions cannot bein force | very much to heart when his daughter gard to the tax levy. Mamie ran away with a gripman and got en his son John was ar- a ult upon a girl in the v of Twin Peaks he was completely ros! These things all preyed upon is mind and drove him to his death. John Collins, the deceased’s brother, is unable to acec says the decoased was in comfortable cir- cumstances and had nothing to worry him. the Hesper murder case, were | £ Ty CaprTaL and labor are agreed in pro- 1It.is learned at this late day that the special revenue law for San Francisco has been re- ! ealed by an act in he as: pleted, is THe suit of Herman Cramer vs. Willis B. Fry concluded 1n the United States Circuit | T terduy and a verdict for the defena- ed.” Plaintiff wanted damages for nt of a_patent which the de- 1t app to the Singer sewing machine. court instructed the jury that there was ment, $0 & verdict was returned ac- Lucas and John Langlais, two of the sEes in vear-0ld boy killed by an ele atsecond and Mission streets last Victor de Haro, the motorman, wa tric day. lose- 1y ‘questioned by the jurors, but no new facts could be obtained from him. He said that notliing could be done to add to the safety of thecar. He wes a new man and hed only been Tunning the car a few days. The jury found that the motorman and company were not to blame. Seattle on thie siesmer erman Sparf, under i . Price’ i A rime‘x 4 benn";(:)‘::f;;‘.g Dr. Price’s the best Baking nted a new trixl, and his case comes p for | S e G d States Circuit Court nexi The Government had great difficulty RICHTER'S HOTEL KEYS. ng all th witnesses in the case, as e e scattered all over this State and | They Were the Cause of His Detention “vmmmn. - in Jail for Months. The Collector of Internal istak store Mrs. B. Rosentha! 4 Market street, A‘ strange _ml.smLe on the part of the 8 .[’ in spite of the fact that it was | police was discovered yesterday in Judge 1ds of 2 receiver, appointed by Supe- | Be 2 N vhere! v - Hebbard, The matier will now e | Lolcrer s Courh, whereby a wellto-do * out in court, end Attorney Matt 1. Sul. | hotel man was freed from a humiliating will to-day apply to Judge Hebbard for | charge. It was all on account of a big an order restraining the Collector from inter- | rino of keys. fering with the store while it is in the hands of | T 08 % Py u récéiver. The motion will be opposed by As- | 1t appears that Philip Richter is part istant United States District Attor: K owner of the Calistoga Hotel of Calistoga *nd & Hvaly leghltnilsEL gotlciinle and has besides some unincumbered realty “‘Accidental death” was the verdic . 3 iad Cort 5 on Folsom street 1n this city. About three ts months ago he paid a visit to San Fran- cisco and by mishap brought with him a lot of spare keys to guest chambers, all properly tagged. While here he stayed at the Ahlborn House on Grant avenue and some amateur detective noticed the keys and jomped at the conclusion that he was was a burglar, The proprietors, Chris ‘Werner and Robert Hector, turned the | on board a supply of coal, after which she | paymaster, | The wrought iron perfora- | nt for the rash act. He | to Monday, when a liitle woman rushed him and excitedly raining angry {up to smote him roundly | words upon his head in the face. She aiterward explained that she was | carried away by indignatian at seeing her- 1f deserted for another woman. She was | taken away by friends before the court ailiff appeared on the scene. e e S Herr Dowie has at last completed his | process for making invulnerable cloth. Success always attends honest effort; neither competition nor dishonest ri- valry can shake the people’s belief in the goodness of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking | Powder. | J, D, PHELAN INTERVENES | Bl ‘Douglas Tilden’s Group, “The Bear Hunters,” to Be Exhibited. lThe Row Between the Artist and | the Deaf and Dumb Asylum 1 Settled. | SRR Despite all the quarrels and squabbles over Douglas Tilden’s bronze group, “The | Bear Hunters,” it has been definitely de- | cided by the action of James D. Phelan, ‘[ the president of the Art Association, that | the group shall be a part of the coming | spring exhibition, and it is expected that | it will be put in place to-day on the same ‘tempomry pedestal that waited in vain a week or two ago for the expected statuary. | The authorities of the institute state | that “there was a misunderstanding be- | tween the Deaf and Dumb Asylum trus- | trees and Mr. Tilden which has been, to | the great satisfaction of both, amicably ar- {ranged. The State will be asked at the | next session of the Legislature to purchase | v by the talent of young Califor- ia in order that it may be placed upon { the fmunvh of the asylum at Berkeley. It | would be singularly appropriate, as Tilden is a native of the State, educated at a State institution, and the purchase of his work would be a stimulus to other young men who find it difficult, after they have bem- onstrated their talent and won fame, to find any market for the creations of their genius.’’ . Warren Olney, who has had the matter in charge for the trustees of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Berkeley, received yes- ;c{dny from Mr. Tilden the following etter: | | Warren Olney Fsq.—DEAR SIR: | I've just had | & talk with J. D. Phelan, president of the Art Association, and I beg to suy that the arrange- | ment made by the Art Association for the ex- hibition of the “bear fight” is a most agrecable one, and that 1 hope a sale of $10,000 may eventually be effected, whereby & sattlement of all my debts may be made to the satisfaction of all the parties concerned, I on my part | waiving all question of right or wrong. Very respectiully, DovGLAS TILDEN. ‘When asked concerning the matter Mr. Phelan said, yesterday : The deai aud dumb asylum authorities have no feeling against Mr. Tilden, and whatever dif- ferences there may have been seem to have arisen from a misunderstanding of certain letters. The Art Association desired that the ]‘gmup should be exhibited, and merely inter- vened for the sake of art. As a result the statue will be exhibited and returned to the | asylum authorities if not sold. Of course we | hope that it will be sold. There is no doubt as to the debt, nor is there in the minds of the Art Association any doubt as to the value of the work, being considerably more than the debt over which the trouble has arisen. As matters | stand now the institute will exhibit the group, and everybody is satisfied. I hope the martter between Mr. Tilden and the authorities of the | asylum at Berkeley will be arranged without | any further discussion. | Among the artists there was general re- | joicing over the amicable arrangement {and the knowledge that Tilden’s group | would be exhibited. Arthur F. Mathews, | Jorgenson, Joullin, Assistant Secretary | Martin of the institute and all of the men | prominent in art circles united in the gen- | eral statement: “We are glad that Presi- ! dent Phelan, to whom much credit is due in the matter, and the Art Association have, in the interests of art, enabled the public | to see in Tilden’s work what a native Cali- fornian can do.” A POLICEMAN ARRESTED. Officer Hauck Charged With Failure to Provide for His Family. Policeman Peter Hauck was arrested on a warrant sworn to by Mrs. Kaiser yester- day and booked on a charge of failure to provide for his family. He was released | on his own recognizance and will appear in court this morning. Mrs. Kaiser is a neighbor of Mrs. ®auck, and in her complaint says that the officer has been drawing regular pay from the city, but has allowed his wife and two chil- dren to suffer. Shealsolodged a complaint | with the Police Commissioners. Hauck claims he has always been a good husband, but that his wife is addicted to drink and on that account he left her. He has always provided for the children and in every way has been a good parent. The i charges preferred by Mrs. Kaiser and his arrest were prompted by malice he says. e Froor paints, stains and bath enamel in small cans, at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market st.* . NoTHING spurious is found in the Almigh Dollar (Cigar). » CLEVER YOUNG SCULPTORS What Douglas Tilden’s Model- ing Classes Are Working On. A JOLLY LOT OF STUDENTS. How the Deaf-Mute Teacher Criti- cizes the Studies of His Class. The modeling class at the Hopkins Art School is more thoronghly Bohemian and combines jollity with art work to a greater degree, possibly, than any class in the school. Douglas Tilden, the deat sculp- tor, who is instructor of the class, admits that he sees no reason why students in his class should not enjoy as much by-play as is compatible with the work they are ex- pected to do. 1f they do their work they may have their innocent amusement, and as a matter of fact they both do their work and have their fun. There is one advantage which the model- ing class has over other classes, and that is that their room is on the ground floor of the school and must be passed through by v working at their studies for the day the | class, therefore, has pleasant intermittant interfuptions. As a modeling class Mr. Tilden’s pupils rank high both in numbers and work in comparison with any modeling class in the country. Sculpture, as a rule—or perhaps modeling would be a better term—is much more apt to be taken up as a fad than as a rofession. In the other art classes a arger proportion of the pugil! will carry out their work in after life. ere are two modeling classes—one a boys’ class, and the girls’ class. ¢ Among the members of the Tilden class | now working at the school there are some | promising students. L. F. Auzerais is Tilden Criticizing a Pupil’s Work. [Sketched by a *“Call” artist.] | making a small but clever statuette, which | he calls “Throwing the Hammer.” It is; more than likely that he will elaborate this study on a larger scale when he has | made further progress in his preliminary | studies. Miss Eva McCormick, who in an- other line of art work is recognized as possessing exceptional abilities, is devot- ing considerable time to modeling work, and it is Lelieved will show exceptionally strong studies. Ambrose C. Snow has a ors to the various departments. While |. |water front as patrolman, | a mere bhandful—about five—and the VETERAN POLICE SKETCHES. Captain Andrew J. Dunlevy was born in County Donegal, Ireland, on December 20, 1831. He came to this country when 11 years of age. For several years he resided in the State of Massachusetts, and then joined the United States sloop-of-war Dale, bound to the east coast of Africa. He was three years and ten months on the Dale. In 1858 he came to California, and on May 1, 1868, was appointed on the police force of this city. On December 27, 1878, he was promoted to the | position of Sergeant, and on May 5, 1884, re- 'ceived his commission as Captain. For sev= enteen years he has been stationed on the Sergeant and Captain. ew | sculpture. The general idea seems to be to model for a month or so and then stop. So much work, it seerhs to me, is done more for the sake of novelty than as a re- sult of serious inclination toward sculp- ture.” The pictures reproduced are from photo- graphs taken of Mr. Tilden’s modeling | class while at work, and show very clearly the general working npgc:\rance of his pupils. Among his students who have especially distinguished themselves in the class are the Misses McCormick, Vivan and Adams in the girls’ class, and Messrs. Auzeraig, Rixford, Armes, Burke, Snow, McKee, Martinez and others in the boys’ class. York-students work in a small, stuffy badly lighted room. In the busiest season, | that is, during the winter, the Julian Academy in Paris has a class no larger | than I have, and in the summer—for you know that academy never has any vaca- tions—it would dwindle down to almost nothing.” One of the most pleasant features of the instruction in sculpture at the Hopkins Art School is the composition class, which every two weeks submits original sketches in clay of any subject previously named. For instance, the theme last week was Circe, and next week it is to be the Golden THE BOYS’ (Sketched by a MODELING CLASS. There is in connection with the modeling class the cast room, and all of the casts ex- hibited there were done by the pupils who had been not longer than three months under instruction. Mr. Tilden being unable to either speak or hear would ordinarily be considered to labor under considerable disadvantages, butno one that ever saw him criticizing and teaching his class could déubt the effi- cacy of his methods. It is not necessary for him to talk. He writes a casual criti- | cism of the work being done by the punil, and then following what should be the out- lines of the study with his hands, shows the pupil what to do, and never fails to thoroughly impress the student with the artistic intention which he means to con- vley to him and to have him reproduce in clay. Xerxes whipped the rebellious sea. He was out of temper. Sweetness of temper follows the use of Dr. Price’s Cream Bak- ing Powder. AIMED AT THE RAILROAD A Petition Against Excessive Charges on Inland “Call” artist.] Freight. large study under way in Alameda, which is fi- inctly typical of the student and the locality. The subject shows a young fish- erman pulling a fish by the gills out of the water. The action is strong and the model- ing good. Mr. Neilson hasa bust at his home upon which he is working. Miss Vivian is similarly engaged. In speaking of his class Mr. Tilden said. or rather wrote: “I think more than thirty-five pupils haye received instruction in this school up to date in modeling. The actual number of the working classisabout fifteen, and although the number seems Interstate Commerce Commission- ers Will Investigate Them’ at Denver. Age. These subjects are written upon the class bulletin board without attendant hints or suggestions. The purpose is to obtain from the class original eenceptions of the given subjects, and in this wa teach the pupils to think as well as to work for themselves. “It is meant not_only to stiraulate the invention and the imagination of the pu- pils, but also to instruct them in the art of composing a figure, and where there are two or more figures to construct them in grouping,” said Mr. Tilden. “The proof of the wisdom of such a method is demon- General Freight Agent C.F. Smurr of the Southern Pacific Railway Company and J. C. Martin, the railway attorney, will leave next Thursday night to attend a session of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission at Denver on April 22, Their mission to Denver is one of serious significance for the Seuthern Pacific com- N / = THE GIRLS’ [Sketched by a MODELING CLASS. panies, as a question affecting the present peculiar system of freight rates will come up for discussion. Should the commis- sion decide against the Southern Pacific, *“local” rates to interior points in Califor- nia will have to be abolished. That means that a Fresno merchant will not have to pay more for freight from the East than a merchant at Marysville, Steckton, Sacra- mento, San Jose, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles or San Diego, designated ter- minal points, does at present. It will be the liberation of interior towns from a sys- tem which is popularly regarded as inequit- able and unjust. The question was brought before the commissien by George J. Kindel, a Denver manufacturer, and the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, who ask that the policy of charging less for tranecontinentar freight from the Atlantic to the Pacific thanon two intermediate points between these ter- mini. Naturally enough the Denver peo- ple feel that they have a grievance. The; want the interstate commerce law regard- ing the Iong and the short haul as follows interpreted literally : Sec.4. That it shall be unlawfnl for any common carrier subject to the provisions of this act te charge or receive any greater com- ensation in the aggregate for the transporta- ion of passengers or of like kind of property. under substantially similar circumstances and conditions, or & shorter than for a longer dis- tance over the same line in the same direction, the shorter being included within the longer distance; but this shall not be construed as “Call” artist.] small it is in reality an exceptionally good showing for any American modeling class. Sculpture, you know, always takes a sub- ordinate place compared to other arts, and I think my class surprisingly large when the entire numver of the institute students is taken into consideration. Istudied some time at the National School of Design in New York, whieh is pmhablg the greatest art school in America, and compared to the San Francisco modeling class at the Hopkins Art School their pupils number authorizing any common carrier within the terms of this act to charge and receive as great compensation for a shorter as for a longer dis- tance; provided, however, that, upon applica- fion to the commission appointed under the provisions of this act, such common carrier may, in sipecial cases, after investigation by the comimission, be authorized to charge less for longer than for shorter distances for the trans- portation of passengers or property; and the commission may from time to time prescribe the extent to which such designated common carrier may be relieved from the operation of this section of this act. The Denver shippers and merchants strated by the results, which, with the present class. are excellent. Mr. Raphael, i one instance, shows uncommon power, and this is proimbly due to a great extent to the fact that this student has deter- mined to make sculpture the work of his life. For him I can without hesitation rophesy no inconsiderable success. He 18 strong both in composition and tech- nigue. am sorry to say that there are but few pupils who have signified delibe- rate intention to devote themselves to meun business in this fight agajnst what they claim is an inequitable provision that works against all inland cities that have not the benefit of water competition. Should their claim be successful the South- ern Pacific will have to revise its freight tariff for interior stations. The Interstate Commission will take testimony in Denver and more in Chicago before arriving at a decision on the question. ————— A SUSPICIOUS FIRE. Fire Marshal Towe Investigates a Blaze on Broderick Street. Fire Marshal Towe investigated a sus- picious case of fire at 303 Broderick street yesterday and has come to the conclusion that the burning of the residence of R. Tis- dale at that address was incendiary. Tisdale claimed burglars had entered the house during the absence of the family and the fire followed their visit. The building is owned by J. D. Sullivan, the attorney, and is occupied by lisdale as a residence and shoestore. He carried an insurance of $2000 on the contents and it is believed by the Marshal that he desired the money and fired the building for that reason. Tisdale’s arrest may follow. A PRISONER PAROLED. Judge Campbell Orders Alvin Rhodes Released for Thirty Days. Judge Campbell released Alvin Rhodes on his own recognizance for thirty days yesterday on the request of Secretary Hol- brook. Rhodes was arrested some time ago for failure to provide and sentenced to six months in the County Jail. It was shown bv the secretary of the Humane Society that Rhodes’ incarceration had not benefited his family as they are destitute. Judge Campbell delivered a lecture on the duties of a husband and father and advised him to care for his family. Rhodes prom. ised to do so and was permitted to go on probation for thirty days. g v d Attorney Lowenthal’s Assailant. The case of Emerson, charged with shooting Attorney Lowenthal as a sequel to the Littla Pete bribery c came up for trial before Judge Bahrs vesterday. Tem jurors were se- cured. and the case continued till Mon- day. Attorneys McGowan and Reel Terry ap- peared for the defense. AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER Ar. HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprietors LAST 3 TIMES! Matinee To-Day at 2. To-Night and To- Morrow (Sunday) Night. The popular American drama of love and war, THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME. The inimitable comedian, vonany | PETER F. DAILEY April 15 in ‘“A Country Sport.’” Seats Now Selling. A Mrs. ERNESTINE KEELING Proprietor & Manager TQNIGHT ONE WEECDNY S T A T ALICE N’ —ARLID MONDAY, April 15—A WHIRLWIND OF FUN, LITTLE ROBINSON CRUSOE! Popular Prices—25c and 50c. COURSING TO=MORROYW S CASSERLYS COURSING PARK, OCEAN VIEW. TAKE SAN MATEO ELECTRIC CARS TO COUNTY LINE. FARE, 5Se. ADMISSION..... ...25¢ CASSERLY BROS., Proprietors of the Abbey House. JIM CRONAN, Mogr. The oldest grey- hound sport in the State. Coursing from 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. STOCKWELL’S THEATER. FRIEDLANDER, GOTTLOB & CO........ Lessees SEE l NOLU. SATURDAY K. EMMETT, (“Our Fritz") TEST i “FRITZ IN A MADHOUSE? NEW Soxas. NEW DANCES. EXCELLENT COMPANY. SPLENDID PEODUCTION. PRICES—Gallery, 25c; entire balcony, 50¢; dress circle, first floor, 75¢: orchestra, $1. Matinee—25c¢, 50c and 75c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO. ...Sole Lessee and Manager THIS EVENING AT 8, FIRST PRODUCTION IN AMERICA Of Arthur Shirley’s Realistic Drama, “THE LIGHTNING'S FLASH !” EVENING PRICES—25c and 50c. Family Circle and Gallery, 10c. Matinees Saturday ana Sunday. Seats on Sale from 9 . 3. 10 10 P. M. ORPHEUM. O’Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell. Commencing To-Night, Monday, April 8, NOVELTY UPON NOVELTY ! 17—BRILLIANT STARS -17 “STUART,” the World’s Greatest Male Soprano. BINNS and BINNS, Celebrated Music Comedians. ELECTRIC QUARTET, famous Vocal Entertainers. DILLON BROTHERS, Peerless Original Parodists. THE NAWNS, Inimitable Character Artists. BRUET and RIVIERE, Premier French Duetists. LINA and VANI MAZUZ and ABACCO, Ete. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. CIRCUS ROYAL And Venetian Water Carnival, Corner Eddy and Mason streets. CLIFF PHILLIPS.... Proprietor and Manager —TO-NIGEIT — GRAND CLEOPATRA BALLET! 50—MARCH OF THE AMAZONS—30 WATER FOOTBALL. ' OAKLAND VS. SAN FRANCISCO. NOTE PRICES: Parquet and Dress Circle 25¢ and 50c; Gallery 15c. Matinee Daily, 2 O’clock—150 and 25¢, RURNING &S RUNNING RACES! RACES! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, WINTER MEETING, BAY DISTRICT TRACK, COMMENCING SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1894, Races Monday, Tuesduy, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Rain or Ehine. Five or more races each day. Races start at 3 PoM. Mcallister and street cars pass the gate.