The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1895, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1895. T a prominent pioneer, dies read the seventh ire to be found on this page mand at the Mint for hl!y expected to- can be found ssongs was given . A. auditorium. er lectured on “Heredity” rM al College last night. ong the Democratsare war- of the Board of Health. ress at the Sherit on the query, “W F ] 20,000 ahead at icx, and will play no more at this le Emanu-El last evenin; sed the question “Why g Dr. AmI oner Alvord favors establish- hborhood of te Park. 1f-Mill ative'men of for a few d two repre- to be its guests ers will hereafter be required m when on duty between receive the unani- e Police Commis- home in- ON'THE SAN PEDRO RUN. 125 policemen The Old Steamer St. Paul to| Sail To-Day in a New L Dress.. | | i TWENTY YEARS OF SERVICE. From Bering Sea Have Been | Many Valuable Cargoes of Sealskins ‘ in Her Hold. ! The steamer St. Paul sails this morning for San Pedro d southern ports. She takes the place of the Coos Bay, which has been running in lieu of the lost steamer Los Angeles. On Thursday the St. Paul came off the dock after being thor- oughly overhauled, repaired and com- pletely changed above deck. | Twenty years ago the St. Paul steamed | | Mrs, Hinckley Explains to Society How It | interesting we call this kind of cake,” she said, ‘“but the angels have nicer food than that.” This she filled with fruit. and declared that such a cake, enough for six, ought not to cost more than 10 cents. Reverting to cheap living she said that she had studied the problem of wholesome cooking with the best in the land, and found that a family of four could live well at a cosv of §6 a week, and added that she never was in a place where people could live cheaper than in 8an Francisco. Mrs. Richter, a member of the class, de- clared at her home they lived on the fat of the land on $1 60 each per week. Mrs. Ewing then explained the use of gelatine, and stated that with it she could make at least foity different excellent desserts—and showed how frait jelly could be converted into pudding and the pudding into a cream dessert, and that each might be used as a separate dessert if desired before mixing. HOW TO MAKE TEA. Is Done. A score or more of society people, who have lately become interested in scientific cooking, gathered in the cooking parlors of Mrs. Hinckley, 703 Sutter street, Thurs- day. The special feature of the day was a “Moorish Tea,” Mrs. Hinckley giving an 1k on how to make this de- licious beverage. She claims to be the Park. ired down ternoon and even- and it is e: 1 be the most interes: circles. rwood and under the same be dismisse Mere rent on Executo Levingston’s the probate o G. Several other questions in sntroversy &lso eropped out in A meé it be held this | S f withholding es until the end of the the use of the money for the passage at srms € committee to appeal a case in i the money on the opposed. reag ¥ benefit one ornis. eriritendent Weaver of t 1 Mayor Sutro he Almsha esterday that contracto eed for his hor: the treasury. He A ihie 900 inmates of the 1ouse will be calling for b jonn George Gibson of Emmanuel Bap- evening 1in streets. The congrega- T were invited to worship with the minister and congrega- f the Jockey Club yesterday tigation into” the charges pre- Owner Denny Lynch, for com- cged “doping” of the Ledette rses yesterday were rt, Lulu, Gold Bug and lection of officers and ected ones, the Grand rned yesterday till After comp installing &l1 t ¥ N.8 In the e 3 r. 7 400 guests, includ- ing the entire pe lof the Grand Parlor, sttended the grand banguet tendered by the parlors 6f Onklar Th: egard to the identity of Lont bper” was telegraphed to N ¢ to London end te all parts ‘Gf_Europe published in & ago, but, the f published in the CaL Willie Roach, a s t of this matter was sh paper a few months s did not come out until all boy who lives at 14 Clinton street, was brought by his father, laborer to the Receiving Hospital yesterday noon with-a badly lacerated forehead, He said Iié had been playing in the vicinity of Branuan street and Boardman place, and was struck on the head by & man with an iron rod. Judge Coffey yesterday signed an order ad- miiting the of Joseph A. Donohoe 10 pro- bate on the petition of Emilie Donohoe and Joseph A, Donohoe Jr. The petitioners and Spottiswood and Alexander H. Lough- I zh, the two latter subscribing witnesses to the will, were examined, and Emilie Dono- hoe and Joseph A. Donohoe Jr. were appointed executors and granted letters testamentary. The testator, Josepls A. Donolioe, died. April 5, James E. 11s, an eminent scientist and able single-tax w er and lecturer, will deliver an address on the subject of * " under the,auspicesof the t0-morrow evi Hsail, 909 stir in religious cireles of social questions ma especially opportune at thi 1e, and the high character and acknowledged ability of the speaker will doubtless attract a great many earnest listeners., ngle-tax ning at 8 o'clock at The recent he discussion Mills' address | rooms have been made on the upper deck. | A eargo port has been put in on the | the second or “pen- | Fair was heard by Judge | lig of the heads of departments of the | v law from the | e 8 good | , corner of | [Sketched by a THE STEAMER ST. PAUL. “Call” artist.] harbor, fresh from the ship-| works of the Cramps in 1 She was constructed for the | Alaska Commercial Company to carry kins from St. Paul Island to San \cisco. Many a valuable cargo has the | mer brought into this harbor, and in the twenty years of her service she has arned more than a thousand times her | value. When the vessel first arrived here she ‘ht in appearance, and, for those | s an extremely fast traveler. ince her namesake w d from Cramps’ yards, and the big St. Paul is destined, it is said, to surpass | anything on the Atlantic »oint of speed, comforteand luxurious appointments. .| The local liner has been fitted up in fine | shape. The capac her cabin has eased id the ac- between decks are something very excel- | In the saloon a new aeparture has made in_the way of a tete-a-tete dining-table. Eight large staterooms have been added to the cabin and two more e, the f tored | ght having been heretofore s zh the hatches. The St. Paul continued in the service of Alaska Commercial Company until North American Navigation Com- y came into existence. She was the rst vessel chartered by that corporation n its fight with the Pacific Mail. About a ear ago she was bought by the Pacific | | Coast Steamship Company to take the | place of the Newbern on the run to Guay- | mast, theNewbern having been destroyed by fire. Two months ago the Willamette Valley was put on the Mexican run, she being of lighter draught than the St. Paul and bet- ter fitted to make the harbor of Altata. A singular coincidence in regard to the in- spection of the St. Paul was that the work was done by John K. Bulger, assistant in- spector of hulls and boilers. Twenty years | azo Martin Bulger, the well-known engi- | | neer, and father of John K., superintended | | the construction of the vessel in Cramps’ | yard. ———————— Courtesy goes a long way in our worka- world, likewise, Dr. Pri Cream | aking Powder. Oue teaspoonful equal to | three of the cheap kinds. THE DELIATE DESSERTS, | | | Mrs. Ewing Tells What They; | Should Be, and Talks of | Mince Pies. San Francisco Is the Cheapest| Place in Which to Live | Well. | A iy | The closing lesson of Mrs. Emma P.| Ewing’s course, given under the auspices | of the Society for the Introduction of | | Scientific Cooking in the Kitchen, was given Wednesday morning in Golden Gate | Hall in the prescnce of & large number of | ladies, very many of whom were interested | listeners at the lessons previously given. A feature of the attendance was the nor- | mal class of this city, which, under the es- | | cort of a teacher, entered the hall ina | | body. | The lecture was on delicate desserts, and | it was full of interest to those who were anxious to know how delicious, appetizing dishes could be prepared. Before entering upon the mode of mak- | ing ‘these Mr. Ewing stated that he had | { just received a Rochester (N. Y.) paper that contained the report of a bread contest held in that city for prizes, one of $5 and the other of 50, and that it contained the very grat- ifying announcement that “the first and second prizes were awarded to two youn ladies who had taken their le c?ns ig breadmaking at Mrs. Emma P. Ewing's cooking-school.” This statement was received with mani- Le.\;tlauons of approval from all parts of the all. The demonstrator said that she had for | ten years felt the public pulse in the mat- | ter of household science, and she had found that the helpers in the kitchen were not so much to blame for not being able o | prepare food scientifically, becatise they did not have places where they could learn. Then reverting to the subject of her lecture she said that ‘desserts should be light, delicious and appeti: . The most barbarous thing she could imagine, she said, was a dessert of mince pie or 4 pium pudding. Mince pie she thought was good for our ancestors, who could not luxuriate as we do now and who were so busy that they had time only to make mince pies at one baking to last one month. The crucial test of the preparation of food was the flavor. She then exhibited a mold made of angel cake. “That is what | until it curls and looks cooked. | attended both lessons, the latter being so only person in America who can make this particular tea successfully, and that | she thinks a great deal of the recipe is evidenced by the fact that she has had it copyrighted. Following her own particular style, Mrs. Hinckley gave an interesting talk on what constituted good tea, ending up with mak- ing the beverage itself. Among thos who enjoyed the lecture and the tea were: Mrs. Dr. McNutt, Miss Jennie Blair, Mrs. Mrs. H. 1 iest R. L whal] 1, Mrs, D er, Mrs. Mrs, A.'N. Towne, Mrs. Monroe seorge Crocker, Mrs. William Robert Oxnard, Mrs. L. S Adams, Miss Alice Voorman, Miss Wright, Mr. Wendell Easton, Mrs. James Cunningham Broadway, Mrs. G. W, Park, Mrs. John Spru- ance, Mrs. C. W. Tutte, Mrs. P. ilienthal, After the entertaining talk on tea-making, frs. Hinckley discoursed briefly on cakes | and biscuits, the intelligent manner in | which she handled the subject plainly showing that she practically understood all that she theoretic: explained. LECTURES kAT THE HOSPITAL. Mrs., Ewing Tells Nurses and Doctors How to Cook. Mrs. Ewing delivered two lectures at the Lane Hospital on Monday and Wednesday evenings that have deeply interested the professors and nurses of that institution. The lessons were n at the suggestion of the hospital authorities, Professor and Mrs. Lane being the promoters of the idea, and in all probability a regular course on the scientitic preparation of food for in- valids will be given at that institution next fall. The lesson on Monday night was on broiling poultry, meats, fish and oysters, and making good cornbread. The lecturer showed bow to broil a chicken in the oven of a-gas-stove, to cook steaks and oysters properly on a griddle and theart of baking corn-dodgers according to the most scien- tific methods. She said that Mrs. Henderson’s assertion that not one cook in a thousand knew how to make toast was true in every particular, as she could testify from her own persona experience at hotels, restaurants and boarding-houses. Then, in her pleasing way, she told just how bread should be toasted and how the toast should be ed. At the lecture Wednesday night Mrs. Ewing showed the class how to boil rice, to cream codfish and to frizzle beef, so that these articles would be appetizing to either invalids or people in good health “Frizzled beef,” st id, ‘‘is a delicious dish under all conditions, and this is the way to frizzl : Put a tablespoonful of butter in a spider over a quick fire, and | when hot add a cup of thinly cut dried beef, from which the rind has been re- moved, and stir constantly with a fork Then re- move the spider to acooler part of the stove, siit in a tablespoonful of flour, mix well with the meat, and then pour in'a cup of milk and stir until the sauce is smooth, serving on a hot platter.” Each dish when eooked was passed around, examined and tested by the mem- bers of the cla: Dr. and Mrs. Lane deeply interested in the subject of better POOLING SUBSCRIPTIONS, Power of Attorney Prepared for Valley Road Stock- holders. THE STOCKTON AGREEMENT. It Is Drafted in Its Final Form—In- formation on the Fran- chise. When W. F. Whittier, vice-president of the San Francisco and S8an Joaquin Valley Railway, was leaving for his long tour through the East and Europe Wednesday evening, he was met at the ferries depot by trustees of thecompany and asked to sign the stock-trust agreement. Pen and ink were borrowed from a South- ern Pacific clerk and Mr. Whittier ap- pended his name to the legal document, He was the first man to sign the agree- ment, pooling his stock with the board of trustees. A special form of power of attorney de- signed to meet the situation was drawn up by E.F. Preston, attorney for the com- pany, on Wednesday, and this, too, was signed by Director Whittier. This instru- ment is intended for subscribers who can- not be present to sign the stocketrust agreement, and deputes power to another person 1o execute the agreement, Itis as 1ollows: Whereas, At a meeting of the subscribers to the capital stock of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway, & corporation, held pursuant to the covenant contained in the contract for subseripion to said stock, upon the 5th day of April, 1895, a form of agree- ment for a stock trust among all the sub- seribers to said stock was adopted by said sub- scribers, and nine trustees were elected to carry out said trust. Now, therefore, 1 hereby authorize the said corporation to issue all stock subscribed for by me 1o said trustees and to issue to me a stock trust certificate for said stock, according to said agreement, and I hereby appoint my true and lawful attorney for me, and in my name, place and stead to_execute’ said trust agreement, hereby ratifying and confirming all that my said attorney shail lawfully do or cause to be done in the premises. [Signed] £ Dated, , 1895. Another legal document was completed Thursday by Attorney Preston and re- ferred to Directors Charles Holbrook and Robert Watt, who with the attorney con- stitute a committee entrusted by the board with its preparation. This is the agree- M. West, William Inglis and L. 8. Bost- wick, trustees for the domors of lands, money and rights of way in the city of Stockton and the county of San Joaquin having been selected as such by the Stoc! lands for depots, etc. Stockton, and a right of way through San Joaquin County, and in lieu of these con- Siderations the railway company binds it- self to build a railway and operate it from San Francisco through the San'Joaquin Valley to a point in Kern County, and to begin construction within a stated time yet to be decided on. The agreement was originally drawn by a firm of lawyers of Stockton and then pre sented to the board of directors of the vai- ley road. It was next referrbd to a com- mittee composed of Watt, Holbrook and Preston, who made some minor changes, such as substituting “a point in Kern Copnty” cersiield,” and something of the language also. The precautionabout agreeing on iflukersfiehl as the southern terminus is obvious. It does not imply way to that enterprising city, for the aim is to get there or as close as” possible, and if at_all feasible much closer than Kern City, the Southern Pacific’s station at arise field which, however, is avoided by the al- teration. directors at the next meeting, when the probabilities are thatit will Ea approved and signed. All that will then remain is for the Stockton trustees to sign it for the other parties. E. F. Preston and the chief engineer southerly direction to the county line, near Baden, be taken under consideration. the subject. to refer the franchise to the City and County Attorney for hisopinion if, accord- ing to a recent act of the Legislature, the franchise must be put up at auction and sold to the highest bidder. The Street Committee granted hisrequestand nothing further wili be done in the premises until Mr. Creswell submits his opinion. President Claus Sprecke!s and Director ‘Watt of the valley road went to Bakers- field Thursday night to look after the inter- ests of the railway and also of the people of that section in connection with it. Chief Engineer Storey stated yesterday that he was very well pleased with the progress made by his men in surveying the road from Stockton southward to the Stanislaus River. He went overthe ground surveyed and got a good idea of the situa- tion in the two days of his absence from this city. “I found that the engineering party had moved their camp from Collegeville about seven miles south, and that they were working away near the Stanislaus” River, nearly twenty miles below Stockton. They will probably stay along the river for a day or two looking for a good crossing. Then they will return to Stockton and strike out anew, using the preliminary survey for a base line. Every house is located on their survey maps, and on their second run they will be able to avoid these ob- cookery that she has been a regular at- tendant of Mrs. Ewing’s course of lectures at Golden Gate Hall. Mrs. Ewing will deliver another lecture on scientific cookery at Golden Gate Hall. B e Latest U. 8. Government Food Report allied to highest honors of World’s and Midwinter Fairs proclaims superiority of Price’s Cream Baking Powder. WIVES HAVE RIGHTS. Two Cases Where Recreant Spouses ‘Were Brought to Book. The Superior Courts are jéalous of the rights of wives to be supported by their husbands. In two cases yesterday such right was upheld. In the case of Gertrude F. Collin vs. Francis J. Collin, the defendant pleaded that he was working as a pharmacist for structions. We have to be careful about a crossing of the Stanislaus River, so that the current cannot wash out our piers. When the crossing is decided on then the surveying party will return to Stockton and lay out the route toward it. “The land between Stockton and the Stanislaus River is all Jevel and most of it is under water in the winter. The track will have to be raised on a bank from three to five feet above the suriace of the ground.” g Specifications for locomotives have been finished and sent out to the leading manu- facturers, with requests for bids on three engines. At present the office staff is en- gaged preparing specifications for box cars and getting stock certificates ready for signing by the trustees. A. Albrecht of Fowler wrote to the secre- tary yesterday for a subscription book, saying he was deeply interested in the Valley railway enterprise and believed he his father for board and lodging only, and bad no balance to pay alimony to the plaintiff. But Judge Murphy "declared that the law did not contemplate any such cheap work by an_able-bodied man, and he therefore adjudged Francis J. Collin | guilty of contempt of court and ordered him committed 1nto the custody of the Sheriff until the order of the court that he pay his wife $25 a month was complied with. In the other case W. H. Seaton was in- vited to tell in Judge Hunt’s court why he had not maintained his wife, Alice. " He said he was a relative of C. P. ij{untington and was waiting for a position in the rail- road office. In the meantime he was being supported by his mother, who paid his room rent and gave him meal-tickets. The court decided that as he was able to pay an attorney to represent him he was not without means, and ordered him to pay his wife $35 a month. e i WriLiam J. Florence in the “Almighty Dol ler” is immortalized by the cigar named after his great play. . can secure a great many subscriptions to its stock in his district, ‘Whenever tried always approved—Dr, Price’s Baking Powder. FAIR'S TONS OF WHEAT, What to Do With the Grain Is What Is Agitating a Great Many Speculators. When is Fair's wheat to be unloaded on the market? is the question that is agitat- ting grain circles just now. The 200,000 tons of wheat which is lyingin his ware- houses is hanging like the sword of Damo- cles over the heads of local operators, ready to swamp the market should the court’s order release it. How to get rid of it without ruining the market is another question, more easily answered than the first, but rather difficult to put into execution. It may be that the immense mass of grain will be hauled to the docks and shipped out of the country, or be taken overland in a lump and distributed from the Mississippi east and to Europe. Indications point to the fact that it will he shipped off somehow and somewhere, however, for as it is now it is a nuisance to farmer and speculator alike, and the general belief is, the sooner it is out of the way, the better. 'AN‘ IMPROMPTU CIRCUS, A Wagon Throws the Wheeler of ‘Walter Morosco’s Tandem and the Three Horses Run Away. Walter Morosco’s magnificent team of three blooded horses which he drives tan- dem hitched to a big Brewster cart did a circus turn of their own Thursday after- noon that excited a great deal of interest on Golden Gate avenue. Mr. Morosco has driven his team inand around the con- course at the park on Sundays when it was crowded with vehicles and never met with an accident. But the driver of a one-horse delivery wagon was the Wellington who accomplished his overthrow, or rather tip over. Mr. Morosco was returning from the park when the man with the delivery wagon turned into Golden Gate avenue, then changed his mind and his course with the resulv that be ran against the wheeler of the tandem, throwing the horse against the curb. The animal tripped and fell heavily, breaking both shafts near the cart and throwing Mr. Morosco, his com- panion and the “tiger’” into the street. Frightened by the noise the spirited animals dashed down the street, keeping in perfect order. Finally the swing horse slipped on a dragging line and the leader was pulled to the ground. The other two assed on and passing the leader jerked Eun to his feet by the traces, when with two bounds he wasin the lead again. The horses turned at Van Ness avenue and at Turk street found their progress barred by a long hay wagon. There the leader broke away and ran to the stable and the other horses were captured. FOh A SHARE OF STOCK How the Caledonian Club Helps Along the Valley Railroad. Offers Its Stock as a Prize for the Coming Annual Tug- of-War. ment between P. B. Fraser, Sidney Newell, | ton Commercial Association, and the San | Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rail; way Company. It binds the Stockton | Commercial Association to give $100,000, id rights of way in | that the directors will not build all the | Reid that place. But a legal technicality might | if the road was not built into Bakers- | appeared before the Street Committee of | the Board of Supervisors Thursday and | asked that the company’s application for a | franchise from China basin ina general | Attorney Preston wanted information on | He requested the committee | The Caledonian Club has found a new way to boom the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railroad. At last night’s meeting the committee arranging for the annual games at Shell Mound Park on May 30 conceived the happy idea of offering as a first prize for the great tug-of-war con- | test, which is usually the most exciting feature of the celebration, a share of sto As the par value of a share is $100, it can be easily divided among the ten men com- posing the winning team. | It looks, too, as if the Irish would agcept | the tug-of-war challenge of the Scotch. | President Jerome Donovan of the Gaelic | Athletic Association can easily pick out ten good pullers. The Scotch team will | bave for its captain Thomas D. Carroll, a | splendid athlete and champion one-arm | hammer thrower of the world. Counting upon substitntes the Caledonian team will | be picked from the following, besides Mr. | Carroll: D. R. Campbell, Joseph McKay, J. H. Cunningham, Daniel A. McDonald, William Morgan, R. S. Duncan, Walter , John Sexsmith, George McDonald, William Mitchell and Hector McDonald. If the Irish team accepts their pullers | may be selected from the following good material: J. W. Hardneddy, Patrick Ed- minster, Michael Casey, Thomas Smith, | Michael Edminster, Arthur McMahon, | Joseph McMahon, 'Peter Gavin aud M. The matter will be submitted to the | O DOW q. | Thcsétwo Celtic races have enjoyed a healthy rivalry in athletics from time im- | memorial. Annually the Glasgow and | Dublin police have had an international | pull, and at Glasgow, two years ago, the | Dublin men were victorious—the first time the Irish had bested the Scotch in the great international tug. The coming tug- of-war for the valley road stock will be pulled like that famousone was—on the tarf and on cleats. Last year the Danes pulled the Caledo- nians a good tug. and it is reported that Captain N. Larsen is ambitious to try it a B n. | Theidea of offering a share of valley | road stock was the happy thought of Chief 1 D. R. McNeill, and was enthusiastically | adopted at once by the games committee, | which is composed of: Mr. MeNeill, Al | Lauriston, George Davidson, James H. | Duncan, William Mitchell, D. A. McDon- ald, W. C. Burnett, John McLaren, John Reid, John Donaldson, Angus McLeod, C. | Chisholm, Daniel McPhee, William R. Eaton, John W. Cameron and P. Mec- | Intyre. The Caledonian Club was organized by Dofiald McLennon, George Davidson, Hugh Davidson, Thomas Ross, Colin Mc- Intosh, Clen Dixon, Angus McLeod, John Bain, George T. Scott, joseph Austin, R. . Falconer, Andrew Foreman, Christopher Cnisholm and a few others in the sixties, and has always manifested much public spirit. 1t gave $500 toward the Midwinter Fair last year, and whenever a great calamity has happened to any community, like the big fire in Seattle or flood in Johnstown, it | has always freely loosened its purse strings. | Some years ago it contributed a sum of money toward the establishment of a Gaelicchair in the Edinburgh University, a chair which was filled by the able Pro- | fessor Blaikie. It is a very solid organiza | tion, and owns the Scottish Hall property | on Larkin_ street, jointly with the St. An- drew’s Society. One of its quaintest char- acters is Colin McIntosh, who has played many a pibroch, strathspey and reel on the bagpipes in different parts of the world. Another innovation at the annual games this year will be the amateur games, under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic As- sociation, conducted by Andrew WilkieJr. Violence is disastrous—adulterated food ditto. Insist upon Dr. Price’s Cream Bak- ing Powder. Most economical. e e — Annulled the Marriage. Judge Murphy heard the representations of Annie and Conrad Scholtz, who were eager for & divorce but later agreed to have their mar- riage annulled on the discovery of the exist- ence of a former husband of Annie. After listening to the testimony of Mrs. Scholtz, Sophie Dorguih, John A. Phelps and Conrad Scholtz, the court ordered the petition for divorce denied and the marriage of the parties annulled. Defendant Scholtz admitted that he had seen the first husband alive six months after his contract marriage to the plaintiff. ——— The Certificate Forgers. The men charged with counterfeiting Chinese certificates of residence have all been indicted by the United States Grand Jury, and are now endeavoring to obtain bail. Foss, Ciprico and Katzauer are held in $10,000 each, while Greenwald and Sullivan are only required to provide half that amount for their appearance. Greenwald has already made arrangements to provide the bond required, and will spend to- morrow in the bosom of his family. Sullivan will never be tried, as the Government will use him as State's evidence. e e “Tue strength of Royal Baking Powder is shown to be 23 per cent greater than any other. “‘Asaresult of my investigations I find the Royal Baking Powder far superior to any others. [tis pure and contains none but wholesome ingredients. “F. X. VaLADE, M.D.,” Public Analyst, Ontarie. | her friends know her as Mrs. Meily. WILL ADOPT THE STAGE, A Mother, Son and Daughter Soon to Make Their Debut. “CASTE” AT THE STANDARD. Ambltious Young Amateurs to Pre- sent Robinson’s Great Comedy. The San Francisco play - going public will witness something next Wednesday night at the Standard Theater that is novel, if nothing more. The event is the professional debut of a mother, son and daughter in the popular three-act comedy entitled ‘“Caste.” The play be presented by the pupils of Belasco’s | Lyceum School of Acting, Mrs. Emelie L. Phillips, Miss Daisy Lindsley, her daugh- ter, and Alfred Lindsley, her son, assum- ing the most prominent roles. Mrs. Phillips, who will hereafter be A TIMELY CQURTESY. Two Representative Men of Los An- geles Invited to Come Here by the Half-Million Club. The Half-million Club’s executive com- mittee held a meeting yesterday and ten- dered invitations to President Koefli of the Los Angeles Citizens' Association and Director-General Max Marburg of the fiesta to come to San Francisco and be guests of the club while here. The invita- tion also asked these two representatives of the hospitable Los Angelenos to partici pate in the excursion to Ukiah next Mon- ay. The invitation is jointly made by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce and the Half-million Club. The overwhelming hospitality extended by the Los Angeles_people to the club ex- cursion will long be remembered by those from this city who attended the fiesta, and this invitation is merely a courtesy due the south. e e e A Coachman’s Damage Suit. Walter Hamby, a coachman, has sued the Market-street Railway Company for $25,000 damages for personal injuries sustained on February 2, 1895, in a collision between a buggy driven by him and an_Ellis-street car. Hamby says he was knocked from the buggy, dragged fifteen feet, remained unconscions five days and sustained various severe injuries necessitating the attendanee of three physi- cians and leaving him NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS. Janet MacDonald (Mrs. E. L. Phillips) as Marquise de St. Maux in ‘“Caste.” known as Janet MacDonald, and for whose benefit the performance is given, is par- ticularly well known in the business world of San Francisco, having at different times acted as manager of agents for three of the best-known book-publishing firms on the coast. Her adyent in the theatrical world has created widespread _surprise among her friends, whose name is legion, and has also met with general approbation, for her natural dramatic ability has long been recognized and apprec.ated by those who know her best. There is another lady in the cast who is likely to attract more than ordinary atten- | tion on the stage whenever she sees proper to accept an engagement. This lady is | down on the bill as “‘Louise Douglass,” lglt i n nd _some months the death of her husba ago Mrs. Meily, formerly Miss Hasken found it necessary to work for a livelihood and determined to adopt the stage. Two months ago she began studying with Bel asco, and that she possesses marked ability is evinced by the fact that her tutor thinks she is suficiently strong to play a leading role. The cast is made up as fol- low: Hon. George d’Alroy Captain Hantree ccles, . Sam Gerridge, . Dixon (servant of d’Al The Marquise de St. Mau Polly. _Daisy Lindsley Esthes Louise Douglass “‘Caste” is a strong comedy, and the pupils of Belasco will doubtless get all out of the play possible. Francis Dorsey Edmund Crane . Walter Abbie Janet MacDonald Palatial homes and cozy cottages—luxu- rious hotels of the universe—patrician and peasant—insist upon the purest and best— Price’s Cream Baking Powder. e ———— CAUGHT THE BURGLAR. Ex-Judge S. D. Thompson Captures an Intruder in His Room. Ex-Judge S. D. Thompson was awakened from a sound slumber in his room in the Russ House Thursday night by a slight noise in the direction of his bureau. He was taking a nap on a lounge in a corner pre- aratory to retiring for the night, and as he raised himself on his elbow he could see nothing. Mr. Thompson was a police- man_ back in Memphis, Tenn., in his youth, however, and his early training prompted him to investigate. He saw a man trying to rifle his bureau, and as he sprang from the Jounge to give chase the man went out of the door on the run, with the Judge a good second. Before the lar- cenist had reached the stairs the ancient jurist caught him, and he held him until the patrol wagon was rung up and the police arrived. The man was booked at the old City Hall for burglary. He gave the name of William Harris. He had not time to secure any of Mr. Thompson's effects. —————— SUPERIOR COURT CALENDARS TO-DAY. DEPARTMENT 10—SLACK, J. attson—Application for final discharge, Murr — Motion to retax costs, 10 In reG. Kutz A . DEPARTMENT 11—BELCHER, I. For sentence—Patrick 0'Neil, assault. Arraignments — Jon Powers alias, perfury: Frank Reynolds alias, and Edward Lynch, bur- glary; William Coleman and William Russell alins, Tobbery (2). 5 4y plesdAlex 2 Toughbarough, assalt to mux- er (2). To be set—Antone Lauricella, burglary; George Wilson alias, Thomas Lee and Jobn Kearney, at- tempt at burglary; A. J. Davis, s:tempt at bur- glary; Annie Pickett and Albert Carter, grand lar- ceny; Paul Miller, perjury; H. Anixter, felony: James Morgan, obtaining money by false pre- teases; Albert’ Houston, felony: James Cusick, felony (2). DEPARTMENT 12—BAHRS, J. For sentence—Harry Daley, burglary. Arraignments—Ah Him ailas, assault to murder., To plead—Joseph Egan, James J. Bagley, Joseph Flanagan, M. Coleman, Andrew Romlinger and David L. Roach, felony. To be set — August Morrill, burglary; H. H. Davis, embezziement: Willlam Coleman, misd meanor; James Wilson, burglary: Thomas Carl- to, obtaining money under aige pretenses (2). Appeals —Quong Sing, misdemeanor; Gee Car ‘Wah, misdemeanor; A Gin, misdemeanor. e e e Liberal to Messenger-Boys. Another Tortoni case was up in Judge Hunt's court yesterday. Shain, as assignee of the claim of the proprietors of that restaurant, is suing John T. Hill for a bill aggregating some $800. Some of the items were discussed in court, one being wine ordered for six, eight and even ten messenger-boys on different occa- sions. The case was continued until Monday atternoon. MANY receipts as published still call for cream-of-tartar and seda, the old-fashioned way of raising. Modern cooking and ex- pert cooks do not sanction thisold way. In all such receipts the Royal Bal Powder should be substituted without A Mrs. ERNESTING KRELING Proprietor & Managee —OH! WHY DID HE DO SO ?— IO NICH T 1y [deal Production —SECOND WEEK !— ~——Wilson and Hirschbach’s Whirlwind of— —FUN AND MUSIC— LITTLE ROBINSON CRUSOE Popular Prices—25c and 50c. CALIFORNIA THEATER AL HAYMAN & Co. (lncfir;}ormcd). ..Proprietory ONLY THREE TIMES MORE, MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2, To-night, and good-by to-morrow (Sunday) night, PETER F. DAITLEY ™ “A COUNTRY SPORT.” T—Elaborate production of Grat- essful comedy-dra AMERICA GIRL,” With a Powertul Cast, including Mr. George Osbourne, the two famous children, ete. Don’t forget—Special Holiday Matinee Mayday (Wed ay. STOCKWELL’S THEATER. WE N AKRE | it OUR PRICES AND JT. K. ENMIVIET ACKING THE HOUSE NIGHTLY. SEE ‘fYOTR FRITZE And BABY OTT. TO-MORROW— CHILDREN AT MATIL —25c. LADIES, 25¢ and 50c¢, TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. T MECHANICS PAVILION. GREAT AND ONLY OSCARR. GLEASON KING OF HORSE-TAMERS. GREATEST INDOOR EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD. ADMISSION, WITH SEAT, 250, MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO. ...Sole Lesses and Managse TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! HERBERT HALL WINSLOW'S Sensational Comedy-Drama, “) BARREL OF MONEY!” Overflowing With Fun and Novelty! EVENIN@ PRICES—25c and_50c. 0 P30 ORPHEUM. ©O’Farrell St., bet. Stockton and Powell, To-Day (Saturday) Matinee at 2 P. M. Parquet, 2c (any seat); balcony, 10c (any seat) children Any part of the house, 10c. MISS TILLIE MORRISSEY, McBRIDE and FLYNN, REDDING and STANTON, THE RAYS, FORD and FRANCIS, BINNS and BINNS, the Great STUART, ELECTRIC QUARTET. Evening Performance as Usual. CIRCUS ROYAL And Venetian Water Carnival, Corner Eddy and Mason streets. CLIFF PHILLIPS. . Proprietor and Manager Commencing Monday, April 29, THE GRANDEST WATER SPECTACLE EVER PRODUCED IN AMERICA. Under the supervision of the most talented artists. An arenic performance ef the highest order. Entire change. Evening Prices—Parquet and Dress Circle, Re- served, 25¢ and 50c. Saturday and Sunday Matinee—Parquet, Chik dren, 15¢; Adults, 25¢. ROSE SHOW. CALIFORNIA STATE FLORAL SOCIETY, PALACE HOTEL, MARBLE HALL AND MAPLE ROOM, May 2, 8 and 4. Admission (day), 25¢; Evening (select concert), 50c. RUNNING m RUNNING RACES ! RACES CALIFORNIA JOCKET 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 street cars pass ihe gate. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, The Popular Bay Resort, NOW OPEY EVERY SUNDAY BUKING 1HE SEASON, Muslc Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing and Other Amusements. Refreshments at City Prices. Fare, round trip, 26¢; children, 15¢, including admission (0 grounds. THE STEAMER UKIAH ‘Will leave Tiburon Ferry 10:30 A. »., 12:10, and 4:00 v, . Returning leave El Campo 11:15 AN, and 5:00 P. M.