The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1895, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1895. ...APRIL 18 (ITY NEWS IN BRIEF. 1895 T Lear, sues his Property. text of his re- nd anazchy. nkreceived a knockout om Judge Sanderson. d the petition for the lis Sampson yesterday. handball ast night. Iners are going to a for & new location for and Jury vesterdsy appo investigate the Lake Merced water oi the g more dsngerous Kets. summer sale of pretty articles for trave d counsry use will be held st Mrs. John A. Hooper <r of Clay nd Laguna street s Hamilton, Mies George and | Wood. Friends of the kitchen- | ssked 10 attend without further | < annus] election of the Sons of Her- | No.3 the following officers were | ed: Past president, A. | iesmann ; vice-president, cial seere- | =hel, se; wentry, Theodore | efian and A. Stier After the insi on | n served, which lasted | | | s of the morning. court the suit of the an inst Governor H. 1 throughout the dsy. ught for e balance of about by tne piaintiff for rubber-belts 75 £0id 10 Governor Blasdell the eariy bo Judge Seaw: s Rubber Compt G. Blasdell was on The ‘ ed were not fit for the | ng tosamples furnish- e for the defendant, 1 in behali, :d, and under which the defendant ged iu the sum of §10,000, for Tor abost Esope praved for judgment, as aiso or about $3500, which had beem T e €ount of the belts furnished. S C14 EVELAND can scarcely be seen through his Doller (Cigar) smoke. | Tecent decision of the Board of M BOARD OF HORTICULTURE But Little Money Left of the Fund for the Commis- sioners’ Use. | NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS. President Cooper Suggests Two Plans for Protecting Fruit Industries. resterday a spirit of ce seemed to prevail. the action, or rather the on the part of Governor Horticult: tion of $10,000 the the expen Commissione: the horticultural body. rnor for the purpose of resent at the meeling the commission is to industries of the State, but Mr. Budd could not be found. be terms of the officers had expired, follo serve for ing him 10 be g I two years: e & re- hich he deplored the failure 1o consider is rooms by sub- funas and de- was not un would have been pro te Bo: expenses. tion of the o be held in Bac vose of the con- and insects that endanger ustry, and the good work of ne officer in dealing with such n conclud- e fr he gnaranti questions ts yet to be g Tegotiations ing the fruw Firsi—The the biennial meeting of the State | 01 remains unex- | not go far in meeting | uck reported that he had | a long ad-| to preserve this | J of | ordained in the case of Schultz against the People’s Home Bevings Bank and discharged the offi- cials of the contempt in which they nad been { held. The matter arose outef an injunction | issued to the bank on January 14, 1884, prohi- | biting any election of officers. The election | was heid and the contempt proceedings com- | menced. This decision wipes away the record | of disobedience. | CONTEMPT OF WELLS. The Danger of Having a Court Officer Arrested—Judge Coffey Objects to the Police Courts. Yesterday safternoon’ Charles O. Wells | was before Judge Coffey under contempt | proceedings. ‘Wells is the officer of the Bociety for the ]Preventlou of Cruelty to Children, who | created 8 disturbance in Judge Coffey’s | on April 3, in the Tobleman-Rhyn- Brown guardianship contest. be remembered that after B: Finn had stopped the row which d he court, Wells had that officer arrested for assanlt. A number of witnesses were examined, and Jud Coffey delivered a severe repri- It “The court” he said, “‘suffered in dignity by being taken before a Police Court, and r. Finn was arrested the court was ested. He was an officer of this court and an attack upon him was an sitack upon the court. If the matter had been at once brought tome, 1 would have disposed of it. It was the bailiff’s duty to preserve order in the courtroom, and I have given bim standing orders to bring people in ith the business of the court. The a defense.” I'he matter was taken under advisement, and no decision was reached. |IN HONOR OF THEIR PASTOR. | Complimentary Addresses Delivered at 1 the Mizpah Presbyterian Church. The newly installed pastoref the Mizpah Presbyterian Church, Rev. P. A. Doane, has een the recipi £ ¥y courteous at- He was recently he congregation, render Lapa” 1 Ma Miss Mabel ; “Mester, the Tem Raging,’ iss Frances Hawkins ter thisa L was enjoyed by all p | evening's fe s closed with addresses | of welcome to the reverend pastor and | helpmate ; . THER LABURS FINISHED. Knights and Ladies of Honor, | Elect Grand Officers | and Adjourn. The Attempt to Disfranchise Past Grand Officers Meets With Defeat. As soon as the session of the Grand Lodge | of Enights and Ladies of Honor wascalled to order yesterday in Pythian Castle the | election of officers was taken and resulted | as jollows: Eemp Van Ee; vice-protector, | T secretary, 8 B. Carleton; | cheplain, Mrs. Susie oris J. Kaplan; guardian, stees—) Belle W d, E. L. Bourguinon; supreme represents: E. om the corridors when they interfere | | &t thet time about $300 of the fund remained, for which he asks jud, t. | 1 gmen The defense show that Deitrich deserted his ‘wife in 1889, going to Mexico and afterward to | Portland, Or., and that he did not return to | this city until & few months ago. Hethen tried | o have the divorce case reopened snd was | heard in his contention that the wrong had | been on the part of his wife, &t which time the | court had decided against him. case was | not compieted yesterds; PEOPLE'S HOME BANK, A Judgmeni of ®3000 Which Wil Affect the Depositors’ Divi- dends. WILL FORCE THE ISSUE Saijor Boarding-House Mas- ters Take a Hand in <the Fight. MUST PAY OR G0 TO WORK | | sl T Judge BSanderson yesterdsy rendered judgment for $3000 against the People’s | Home Bank at the snit of E. A. Walcott. | On May 17, 1893, Mrs. R. J. Walcott deposited a draft with the People’s Bank, specifying that it was for collection. Before the bank's financial troubles became public the money was demanded by Mrs. Walcott. R. H. McDonald Jr. stood her off | from time to time with fair excuses until December 5, 1893, when her attorneys, Beatty & Beatty, attached the funds of the bank. The bank was not declared insolv- ent until May 1, 1854, The defense of James Alva Watt, re| Tesenting the bank, was upon the grounds that the money was an ordinary deposit in a savings bank and plaintiff must take her portion of the assets with other depositors; that under the law in this State an attach- The Maguire Act Will Cut an Im=- portant Figure In the Strike. A new element has cropped up in the | fight between the Bailore’ Union and the | ship-owners and the signs point to the be- | ginning of the end. The men who are | | most concerned now are the coasting | boerding-house masters. They are the | men who are perforce taking the greater chances in the struggle. They furnish the key 1o the situation, for they have the | sailors on band. The sailors demand $35 2 month and the ship-owners refuse to give | more than $25. In the meantime the | sailors must eat and live and sleep, and the boarding-house men have to pro—i NOTES OF THE THEATERS, Emmet and Clever Baby Sin- not—*“The Fencing Mas- ter” Revived. ‘LITTLE ROBINSON CRUSOE” “A Country Sport” Is Still Fllling the New California Theater. “A Country Sport” has proved as great an attraction as it did when the same com- pany presented it here before. Indeed,the new songs and choruses seem to have given an sdded charm to the bright comedy, and the California is crowded ev: night by audiences that are liberal with applause. May Irwin thor sustains her repu- jor being amusing, and makes an ble second to tk le Peter. Her songs are delivered with all the spirit and dash of a first-ciass veriety artist, and she is encored agair and egain, much fact, then she would be if she were a better ment would not lie against a bank, and | vocalist and s less funny sctress. Clever Ads | oy the executors, of w! mains ready jor distribution. This sum is made up of but six general items. Just halfof the estate is represented by notes and accrued interest on them. The real estate is valued at $88; 63 and the cash at $177,036 99. There was $60,000 worth of stocks and bonds. The exclusively per- sonal property was less than $8000. —_————— For the Church of England. During the year 1894 the Church of Enge land received voluntary contributions to the amount of £5,630,490, in addition to which £1 482,898 was spent on building, re- storing and otherwise Improvng the fabrie of the church. In speaking of this the London Daily News says: “This enor- mous income from voluntary sources, with its almost infinite po ies of ex- pansion, throws & curious light upon the sitions of those clergy who see in en= | dowments the only vinely appointed | source of their ma nance. It 1s siart- | ling as well as gra ng to note that the | voluntary contributions e in Wales exceed the net clerical income by £54,567, bei larger percentage than ob- gland. London, by the way, sets the best example of generosity, the three dioceses of London, Rochester and Albans puting the handsome n man hurt his right hand on | an elevated oad car by the brakeman | closing the gate upon it. for dama, the latter man extended his leit hand and asked the reas The answer was, “Of, I can’t shake hands with vide the necessities of life. The Maguire act, which was passed by | the last Congress, prevents the seaman’s landlord from holding a sailor's kit for his board bill. The landiord argues that | | this gives the sailors everything and the | landlord no protection. A meeting of the | coast seamen landlords was held at the | Finland Hotel yesterday afternoon, at which the situation was discussed at con- | siderable length. While nothing was given | out for publication it was pretty generally | understood along the water front that the | conclusion reached ends in the nature of a | compromise between the sailors and ship- | without the knowledge of either | One of the boarding-house masters ex- plained the situation after the meeting as follows: > ““1f the ship-owners want men they must | come to us. If the szilors want ships they EMMET AND BABY SINNOTT. [From @ photograph.] must ger them through us. We do not | propose to support men and then have nem beat us out of our money. less a sailor man sta: a week undar the Maguire act he can take 1is kit and tell us to whistle for our money. What we propose todo is to protect o that the no-trust trust fund eould be | traced. Attorney Watt stipulated that the bank was in fact solvent for five months after the attachment was levied, and that there was at all times more than $10,000 in cash and $100,000 other assets of the bank. Great reliance was placed in the ruling of the Supreme Court in the case of Crane vs. Pac Bank recently decided in the | Supreme Court. In that case it was held that an attachment would not lie against an insolvent bank, but nething was said about & bank which was solvent. The judgment of $3000 carries with it interest and costs of suit and immediate steps will be taken to prevent any further payment to depositors till this judgment is satisfied. HOW INTEREST COUETS. Mrs. Thompson’s Deposit of $700 Grows to Over $11,000. ®n 1861 Martha Taylor deposited about $700 with the Hibernia Bavings and Loan Bociety. She stated at the time she had a sister, Mary Ann Taylor, living some- where in Ireland. After a little time Martha Taylor disappeared and the money to her credit lay in the bank vaults gather- ing dust and interest. Anattempt was made to find her sister, butit failed. ,and Finnerty thrust| A few months ago an elderly woman himself in the way of one of the scouts. | calling herseli Martha Thompson called at hilarions night ashore Finnerty | the Hibernia Bank and asked about the mself on board the schooner yester- | money she had deposited in 1861 as Martha day morning. The vessel wasali ready 1o go | Taylor. The bank officials were uncertain to sea and the patrolman was ‘‘tried out” | as to the identity of Mrs. Thompson and as assilor. Hehad not been to sea for | refused payment of herchecks. She bronght many years and he got mixed up on the | suit. wheel between port and starboard. The | Yesterday, in Judge Murphy's court, captzain told him to go ashore. Finnerty | Mrs. Thompson fully established the fact took a boat and thought he had another | that she was the lost depositor, Martha “April fool” joke to tell to the union when | Taylor. She had been seized with a desirg We can- selves. We think that & sailer will be | sati ed to take $30 a montk, ¥8d the f_ship-owners are willing to pay 1f the latter will consent to pay _come pretty near providing them with all the men they want. The men se to ship for that amount can us as long as their boar I secured, but as soon as i comes 2 dc themselves.” men expre! es as being inclined to cut adr the nnion. It is rumored that the ur put up for the boerd and lodgin 1, but the report was not con- means un outlay of $3000a as it is claimed that there are 600 union men on the beach. Patrolman Thomas Finnerty of the S ion had @ narrow escape fro: on the schooner Laura Pi Scouts for the ship- from $5 to $7 50 for | iny cure better transportation and cheaper s Third—To consolidate under one the direction of all shipments. h—To establish 2 bureau of informa- tion. Fifth—To orgaunize fruit inspection. To accomplish this, the State Board of Horticulture must not dissolv: Commissioner Frank A. Kimball of National City presented a resolution: That | the executive committee of the State Board of Horticulture be reguested to collect all the facts bearing upon the subject, and to present them to Governor Budd and ask him to suggest some mezns by which the 8 Board of Horticulture may not be Iy restricted in its work, and, unnecessari the passage of & deficlency for this purpose, by the next Legisla- 1t was adopts PROTEST FROM FRUIT MEX. Action Tsken in Regard to the Admission of Free Ourrants. A meeting of the Ban Francisco Froit Exchange was held yesterdey for the pur- of protesting ageinst the admission of from foreign countries into the tates duty free. action was made mnecessary by a eneral s that sll currants except Zante rants zre entitled to free entry into the Th 2 was largely attended by the pers and producers of the g representatives from the Ban Joaquin Valley and elsewhere. After u very general discussion of the'situ- ation, upon motion of A. G. Freeman, representing tne J. K. Armsby Company, amuel Wormser, B. N. Rowley Tavior were apnointed & commit- exchange. ‘and instructed to es in_communication with he B - C. Perkins and the Hon. Stephen M. White, urging immediate action toward filing a formal protest and appea! before the Treasury Department at C. § tee, deemin tion necessary, iorwardetf telegram to each Senator: TELEGRAM. . Perkins and the Hom. &n eppeal from the Aprraisers in the 1 ing eurrents on the free list is take prier to Mey 1, seid decision will become operative, thus siriking a terribie blow st our um;ndxlx:dnnm We u;g?nli)' ask you to take immedsate sicps toward filing an appeal the Treasury Depsrtment. v i Sen Francisco Fruit Exchange. Fravx Daitox, President. T. §. TAYLOR, Secretary. immediate ac- the jollowing Purged of Contempt. Judge Murphy vesterday Leazd the grenment | that its beginning is involved in obsc Second—Better distribution of the | GRAND COFFICERS OF TEE ENIGHTS AND LADIES OF EONCR JUST ELECTED AT THE SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE. | L. J. Wheelock; supreme slternstive, 5. Amer- ican. A resolution was then adopted request- ing the Suvreme Lodge to conier the honor | of past grand protector upon Joseph W. | Meher and Mrs. D. J. Kaplan, and another | was adopted in honor to the memories of | late Past Protector Gibson Mechling and | Mrs. L. B. Lockard, wife of the supreme protector. | It was decided to hold the next meeting | in this city on the third Tuesday in April, | 1896. Sacramente aiso sought the honor | of having the convention, but was defeated | after a spirited contest. A resolution to disfranchise past grand | | officers and charter members was defeated. | Several important amendments to the laws | were adopied and then the ceremony of in- stalling the newly elected officers was pro- ceeded with, under the supervision of Past Grand Protector E. F. Aiken. The con- vention then adjourned to the time and piace mentioned. There was little or no opgosicion for the offices except those of grand protector and supreme representative. F. Kemp Van Ee was elected to the jormer by a large ma- jority, but Mrs. Wheelock won by only a single vote. the 'Grand Lodge at- uesday even tended Btockwell's Theater in a body. WILL MOVE THE OFFICE. The Harbor Commissioners Will Ad- vertise for Bids for a New Loeation. The Harbor Commissioners are deter- mined to move. The announcement in yesterday morning’s CALL that the board was dissatisfied with its present quarters | brought & score of applicants with *“space to let” to the office of the Harbor Commis- sioners. Among those who came was the pro- prietor of the present rooms, who wanted to_know “why it was thus?” The pro- prietor re to make the desired im- rovements in the rooms and then Presi- gent Colnon d himself. He said that if the premises could not be fitted up in conformity with the dignity of the board the board would go elsewhere. *“We will advertise for bids for the space we require,” said Mr. Colnen dyestznhy, ‘‘and we have ziready instructed Engineer Holmes to make & pian of the space neces- sary jor the offices. The Jocation of the rooms will have to be between SBansome and Bast streets and between Pacific and Folsom from north to south.” —————— The observance of Lent is one of the oldest customs ameong Christian nations. It is, in fact, &° custom of such antignity urity, | of electing, appointing and installing the | | officers of that body were completed. The | 1«: W NN\ < S.BCARLETON he got ashore. But the laugh was on mm when the boatman insisted upon collect- i:xgda dollar before the patrolman could nd. The crew of the Fannie Adell will be paid off to-day in the presence of a Deputy United States Shipping Commissioner at the office of Presion & McKinnon. This will be the first coasting vessel to come under the new shipping law, which pro- vides that all crews shipped before the TUnited States Commissioner must be paid off in his presence or in that ef his deputy. | The back Germania, which arrived from the Sound yesterday, will be paid off to- morrow under similar conditions, and the crew of the ship Bpartan will be settled | with on Baturday. | ROYAL ARCH MASONS. The Grand Chapter Elects Officers for the Ensuing Term—No Change | 1o see her sister and had gone to Ireland. | She had met and married Mr. Thompson, having returned to this country some years | ago. §=‘m- nine vears she lived in the East | &nd is new living here. The bank made no contest to the facts proved, and when J udgelu;&hy had the interest on the deposit calculated it was found that Mrs. Thompson is entitled to $11,271 20, for which amount judgment was Tendered in her favor. | ONE OF HAGGARD. | The Author of “‘She’ Declared s Bore by a Child. A capital story is being told of Rudyard | Kipling and little Miss Dorothy Drew, | Mr. Gladstone's granddaughter. During the movelist’s stay in Wiltshire this sum- mer he met little Dorothy at a country | house, and being very fond of children, | took ber szbout the grounds and told her | stories. e “ After a time her mother, Mrs. Drew, | fearing that Mr. Kipling must ba~ had | At yesterdsy's session of the Grand 'fiodn:nidqf the child's society, called her i : Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Califor- nia, held at Masonic Temple, the business | | “Now, Dorothy, I hope you have been s d child and not been wearying Mr. “‘Oh, not a bit, mother,” replied the little | | celebrity, “but you have no ides how Mr. Grand high priest desto; deputy grand h?hk priest, Thouas Flin | nd king, William Frank | A SBtrange Discovery. Pierce of Oakiand; d scribe, Eli Tucker | Bluckmer of San Disgo: £rand srossumer, Frane | Nature has a besutiful habit of adapting 2 P Kapinre Pioerl 0% FSI | ever that o possble. 1 she b chocked and captain of the host, Fiorin Lestis ) | i i — Pl e s capaain, 1:?::: Ricn. | Come more vigorous in anether. uel Devid Meyer of San Francisco; grand guard, | middle age, with whom he is acouainted, James Oglesby of Sen Francisco. |found one of his eyes affected. as he }:(l’x:!fnndmg committees, which is as fol- | and applied toa famous oculist for advice. fl“"’“&-”{?"‘w'h" Daries, | The doctor examined him very carefully, i g g m?‘i.:t’,g;fimruflemdmy'memmhmflm 1.J. Roife, W. T. Reynolds, L. V. A. Dav an. ipling.” list is as follows: | celeb: e ow M Adolphus Hewel of Mo- Kipling hasbeen wearying me.”—Tid Bits. Jr.of ‘San Jusn; | lin Henry Day of Sau Francisco; grand seere- | herself to difficulties and weakness, when- rysville; grand lecturer, T. H. Gawell; d hindered in one directiou she tries to be- ards Hedges of Stockton; grand organist, sem- | An English author says that a man of . { Ne change was made in the el of | 4}0ught, by reading small print st night, |and presently inquired whether he had % fldmoe— a1 Wine nmyer: | Other eye, the right one. lence— ;.nuh, E Kiel, W. Brockm: ies. J. G. Bisbee, “None whatever,” was the reply. «gtill,” said the oculist, dryly, “it is very The Grand Commanaery of Knights | important for you m&rmm the sight o Templar will meet to-day in Masonic Tem- | your left eye, uch as you have never ple. seen with the otber since you were born!” —Youth’s Companion. Divorced and Dead. In Judge Troutt's court the suitof Joseph P. Deitrich against the German Savings and Loan Society and Conrad Kirschuer was on trial yes- terday. The claim of the plaintiff is that he was the Deitrich, wh in e he was wife secretly secured a di Kirsch- 94, and a Foreign Clime, In search of plessure or business, should be pre- ceded by the purchasc of nature's great invigor- ator, Hostetier's Stomach BEliters, the best and most genial medicinal safeguard in existence. Mariuers, miners, commercial travelers, tourists, and all who trave! by land or ses, speak of it in constips- later married the she disd on February .)tb ner. That Lewis is, of course, one of the chief attractions, &nd Andrew Mack's songs have csught on eplendidly. H. Gretian Donne s play, “The American ¢ Californis. Btockwell “Fritz in 8 Madhouse” is still cansing plenty of merriment Stockwell's Theate: 3. K. Emmet, little Sinnot, his chil running him e close race for po; Theater. ter—might little creature in being perfectly s consciously matural. She evidently enjovs acting, and does not go through her role with the laborious conscientiousness that too often maskes the efforts of iniant phenomens painful o the speciators. Baldwin to-night and for the remainder of the week with the exception of the Sat Dee, when the new operstic extravaganza, “The Bathing Girl,” will be presented for the Many of the Baldwin patrons who did not hsve opporiunity to ses “The Fencing-master” during Leut will, no doubt, take adventage of «Little Robinson Crusoce.” ‘The new burlesque at the Tivoli has vaude- ville specialties to suit ell tastes, from bright songs tinged with sentiment to the amusing buffoonery of Fridsy and the savages in the gTeat pie scene. Some of the prettiest vocal numbers are Tillie Balinger’s reminiscences about the bells and the duet between Alice Nielson and John J. Raffael. Both are nightly encored, snd the seme reception is accorded to & number of the other selcctions, partieularly the Degro mel- ies. Gracie Plsisted shows herself to be quites San Franciseo Cissie Loftus in her imitation of heavy tragic acting, when she scorns the bold buccaneer, end calls aloud for her Cr-r-r-rusoe. The scenery 1s noticeably preity and artistic and the costumes are very effective, though why Miss Salinger should heve elected to £p- r in what looks like & diminutive crinoline & mystery to her many & “The Power of the Press.” No one goes to Morosco's for an imtellectual trest. The spectator goes there for three hours’ eolid enjoyment of blood-curdling excitement, and, like the purchaser of patent medicines, Morosco sees that he gets it. Like all the other plays at the “The Power of the Press’ is crowde: cidents from beginning to end. staged, tistic, the somber d some of the scene: cznrucniuiv that whe prison changes to the sireetsof New York. The Stock compeany, as usual, gives 2 good all- round inierpretation of the melodrama, Comedy Sketches. Redding and Stanton, the clever sketch art. ists, nave compleiely taken the fancy of the Iarge andiences that nightly fill the Orpheum. The Rays and Ford end Francis have aiso proved successinl, end iast week's performers £T¢ &S populsr as ever. ra-house It is well Ty 18 quite ar- A Cleopatra Ballet. The Venetian Water Oarnival has a number of new fentures this week, incinding & Cleo- patra ballet, water football, English panto- mime and several new specialists. OAKLAND BLACKLIST. Considerable Excitement Among Re- liance Club Men Over Extensive Arrearages for Dues. Forty-six members of the Reliance Club have been blacklisted on account of non- payment of dues. This announcement has caused much comment in sporting circles in San Fran- cisco, Oskland and Berkeley, and the names of the members so treated have been eagerly inguired. Last evening a full list was procured. Nearly all of the members suspended by this measure are prominent in both ath- letic and social circles, and the publicity given to them has caused much dissatis- faction. A wave of discontent is rapidly forming among the suspended members, &nd is expected to take definite form in the near future. Cleve L. Dam, secretary of the Democratic city central committe, and candidate for Treasurer from that party at the last munici; election; J. M. Brady, ex-City Clerk; W. D. Foote, nephew of At~ torney Foote; Charles Maw, the promi- nent architect of the city; J. W. Lay- mance of the real estate firm of Laymance & Go; Major 8. E. McEireth, and numer- m other prominent citizens are on the The estire list is tacked on the club- house wall, where &ll who visit the estab- lishment may read it. The date of sus- pension is April 5th. Following 1s the list: J. M. F. Bush, J. P. Bartleme, W. F. Bangassar, L. L. Clark. J. H. Creely, C.N. Comstock, J. B. Clement, W. Cheney, 8. J. rer, G. Coakley, C. Dorn, Mairais, F. L. Ellsworth, W. D. H. Griffith, W. Hackett, R. . Foote, B. . L. Housen, G. i T:Vm‘ B B Weboworth ————— The Montgomery Estate. ‘W. F. Goad snd A. W. Foster, executors of the will of the late Alexander Mont- gomery, yesterday filed their final account- i The schedule covers about a hundred pages, and shows that 2 total ang | type-written of $2.474,723 71 had come into the hands of will succeed “A Country Sport” at the | with in- | NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER AL HaYMAN & Co. (Incorporaied).. ... Proprietors SAME OLD STOCRY. HOUSE PACKED. LAUGHTER GALORE. PETER F. DATT BV «§ COUNTRY SPORL.” SECURE YOUR SEATS. GEEAT DEMAND. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & CO. (Incorporated), Proprietary By unfversal request will be ziven De Eover's and Smith’s charming comic opers. THE | FENCING= MASTER. TO-XIGHT (Thursday), FRIDAY, SATURDAY AXD SUNDAY EVENINGS. ~——SATURDAY MATINEE— Last Time “THE BATHING GIRL.” AL Mms EpxsTiNg KRELINe Proprietor & Managee —OH! WHEY DID HE DO S0 *— TNIGHT i Pt | —FUN AND MUSIC— | { { LITTLE ROBINSON CRUSDE Popular Prices—25c and 50c. STOCKWELL’S THEATER. You T WHEN CAN'T | THE STOP | SHOW'S THEM | GREAT EVERYBODY WANTS TO SEE MR. J. K. EMMET, “OUR FRITZ” In the Beautiful Comedy, “FRITZ IN A MADHOUSE.” All New Songs! All New Dances! REMEMBER MATINEE! RBeserved Seats—25c¢, 50c and 75e. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO. ...Sole Lesses and Managm THIS EVENING AT 8. —GREAT PRODUCTION ©f the American Melodrama, “THE POWER OF THE PRESS!” With & Wealth of Scenic Effects. EvENINe PEIcES—25c and 5c. Fzmily Circle and Gallery, 10c. Matinees Saturday ana Sunday. Seats on baie fTom © 4. K. 10 10 2. . ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Btree:, Between Stockion and Powell. April 15—EASTER WEEK ATTRACTIONS ! & Bill of Novelties Outdoing Its Predecessers CTRIC QUARTET. MAZUZand ABACCO, LINA and VAX Reserved Seazs, 25c; Baicony, 10c; Opera Chainy and Box Seats. 50c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, any seat, i0eg Children, 10c, any pari. CIRCUS ROYAL And Venetian Water Carnival, Corner Eddy and Mason streets. CLIFF PHILLIPS. Proprietor and Manage® TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! 4-NEW FEATURES!'—4 56—CLEOPATRA BALLET-50 WATER FOOTBALL. ENGLISH PANTOMIME. BROTHERS VAN VENERT. Evening Prices—Parquet and Dress Circle, Re- served, 26c and 50c; Gallers 150. 3 Sundsy Malinee—! | { nd Children 15¢c, Adm;‘zfil‘—- i Th— MECHANICS® PAVILION. TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT. PROFESSOE 0. B. GLEASON, Eing of Horse-Trainers. Admission, 15c.; Bes served seals, 25c. BUKKING RUNKNING RACES! & RACES! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, WINTER MEETING, BAY DISTRICT TRACK, COMMENCING SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1894 RBaccs Monday, Tuesdsy, Wednesday, Saturday—Eaia Thursday, Friday and er Shine. Five or more races each day. Races start at § t.l;.-.m McAllister and Geary sireet cars pass gaie. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. PICNICS. GRAND GPENING OF SAN LORENZO GROVE SUNDAY........... weeneeen s APRIL 23 Refreshments and Good MMusic on the Grounds. Societies land, or &t the Grove. . LOUIS BOEMAN, Lessee,