The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1895, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL FBIDAY,.MAY 17, 1895. TOSSED BYTHE TEMPESTS omire inpton frial X deley family ovent Henry Baddeley, tending 10 show with the defendant, and the opposing counsel, | wind blew so h: over another msatter, nearly came to dlows. Lib: %0 Mrs. J. Wiesman ngl ne. Sodality g its the water front < -men yesterdey from and. - e Joack: bis sku s evening w the Gi heid esented refi BRIEF. St fe Tacetrack vesterday were Morven, Miss Buckler-and | man for the mutder | , bas commenced in - lecturers—Mrs. 2 Miss Ellen Pash—will was knocked down by a de- Eleventh and scalp badiy 1S €O Freeno was dic | 13d. led the men a! concert took leasant hours dy friends. was given last night by St. Tgnatius nt caveed | ol yoyage. 2y 7 | the shreds art | 5 3t was issued jor | tBe fierceness of the gale. Ship Speke From Ant- werp. TWO MEN LOST ON THE TRIP. A Voyage Which Lasted Nearly a Year—Driven to the East- ward by Winds. The British ship -Speke; Captain Wain- wright, arrived in port. yesterday morn- he harbor - d-and with eyerything set to her sky Shée looked as trim- a her imagined for a moment the terrible | experience through which she had passed . | since she left the port of Antwerp. Death and disaster followed in her wal | across two oceans. and.the stout i | came near gowmng to the bottom and c ing her crew to. Davy Jones' locker o | more occasions than one during her event- e The Speke sailed from Antwerp on June | and longitude 73 deg. west before she et | a chance to go to the westward. After she sfix lhl;lg the wnkel of the westward winds she 2 very pleasant pass to port, although she !'aypin a mlmpe.tsmmge 23 n’fnh to33nortn. On_April 23 She spoke the | American bark Enoch ‘Talbot, and for the.| Tess | Arrival of the Overdue British | 125t 300 miles to port she was twenty-two | ¥S out. ! BREAKING UP THE RANEKS.' William Poeheler, a Teamster, Arrested for Battery Upon Members of the Salvation Army. There was an eéxciting scene for a few | inutes on Marke street, opposite Powell, | about 8 o'clock last night. The detach-| ment of the Salvation Army from head- | | quarters was parading along thé street, | preceded by their band. On reaching | Powell street they were wheeling round to | return ‘to headquarters, when William | | Poeheler, 8 youthful teamster, drove his | truck through the ranks and did every- | thing be could to annoy the army. | Lieutenant Mathewson and H. H. Cline | ‘geized the horses’ heads, when Poebeler jumped from the truck and struck them wjth his whip. They kept their hold till the detachment had all Poeheler jumped on_the truck and whipped up his ho! driving into the midst of the women soldiers, who .were marching in the reer. Lieutenant Mathewson and €line again seized the horses’ heads and -Sergeant- Major Hags sprang upon the truck and grabbed hold of the reins as Poeheler was :urging his horses on. Poeheler struck at | Hagg with his whip: Hagg wrenchéd the whip® from him, when he kicked Hagg with his heavy boots until be was black and blue. By this time 3 crowd-had gathered and | { | WILL NGT JOIN IN PARADE, The Retired Firemen Decline to Participate in Memorial- Day Exercises. LBy | HAVE MADE THEIR LAST MARCH Too Old to Walk With Flowers to. the Lonely Mountain Where Their Comrades Sleep. The parading days of the retired firemen of San Francisco are about numbered; and: they will not participate in the Memorial- aay exercises this year, as heretofore—that is to say they will not participate as organ- izations. ‘Time has done its work, and | these white-baired heroes who have'seen San Francisco grow from ‘a village 10 a' metropolis .will march no more to scatter flowers on the graves of their well-remem-. bered - dead. They do not like to talk about it. Their resignation to the inevit- able is anvthing but cheerful. Under the restraints imposed: by age they chafe bit- terly, having alwaysin mind the ‘memory | of days agone, when the deep-toned Plaza bell called them out for duty with the old machine. .Those :were good days; and | brave men fiilled them with big deeds, liv- last. She hada comfortable time of it atil Angust 22, when she ran into a bur- the day before and on the morning of the { 22d_the storm btoke in all its fury. The | reefed foresail was blown into ribbons and the jib, foretopmast staysail - | and the maintopmast staysail went fiying through the skv, torn from their bolts by e { First .Mate Bruton, a lively Live: loft to take in sail. A secona | canvas formed the poor fellow’s shroud. bas eo s ko féll buil and [3 Fran Mrs. irls’ E: eration.of Improve. fast aiehs, sho was ¥ Committee met last night. 1ub capiured the commiitee o . om_Santa Ross, vis- on W ednescay night cand uncoRsCious pockets empt Y. ed aithe RBeceiving been drugeed. s re ihe body dies in society 3 manage. toa consi xchange, | i unday-schools | 1o Gienwood, The bost mrov-gange | recun- g off | September 2, and the interval was weeksinorder | by the érew repairing the damage. teenth | Den | 2s levied, and the | He was in the fore rigzing snd was last 8t mini ; r s will be carried out in | seen by the carpenter. With the strength | this city. The subject of this sketch re- | of a young giant he was gatbering in the me | sail when the canvas was blown from the 1l be | bolt ropes. and he was carried off with it be formed, | i iy | and thrown into the ses. i This.wuenll | bles of the Spel m | decks, carrving everything before them. The relieving tackles of the tiller were car- i y, .and 2 number of seamen were badly hurt by the force of the water. On the foliowing day the gale moderated ideérable extent; but there was h wind blowing; with high cross as running. ith every rope stretched and every -boit straining, - with -the timbers creaking and the yards shiking in the blast. ‘The amid- | ship steering gear was carried away and a new topmast staysail which had just been beng was split.. g 5 ! A'second staysail was bent, but it soon | followed the course of its mate. Smooth | weather followed, the storm hsu.nél:?gu in | “Five days later Cape Horn was passed 5| the face of strong westerly winds. On September 12, in latitude 58 deg. 30 min. south, and longitude 76 deg. west, a second hurricane was.encountered. At one time the ship. was almost on her beam ends, and the sea made a complete thie beginning of the trou- e. Big seas swept over her | still a fres ces | pe- in L = | crane of the lower main topsail-yard brok | and the rivets in ‘the main and fore caps | were snapped. The fastenings ‘in the fore and main top gave way, and the boits which secured the main topgaliant and royal stays were broken, and considerable of the ironwork aloft was smashed. The crew was sent into the rigging, and while assisting in furling the mizzen top- He @ st in thel il J. Anger, an ordinary seaman, was d,:::f’,’:‘;g; | hurled off the yard into the sea. ospital a: | The gale continued without intermission 20 eud given | until the 17th, during which time the ship | ©f 1940 Market street. . Much bitternéss bas developed in the Worih- | /0. Geg- West. to longitnde 70 deg. 30 min.’ sy members of the Bad- | West. . For two da ns on | moderated and final ations | | bad drifted to the eastward from longitude 7e fter this_the gale 1y fell to a calm. e sprung up and the : that the ship was hove down until she was again almost on her On the 17th The propesition to consolidate the Meg tile | beam ends. The seas swept the vessel from with the Free Public Library favorably cousidered by s large numbe; those interested -in boih instifutions. uoion would giveSan Franciseo the iar, library in ihe United Staies outside of Major-General Dimond says that the National be: T Thi Foston: stem to- stern, smashing everything on deck. The eabin skylight was shivered to | bits, and the cabin and storeroom were flooded. The forecastle was filled with water and the bedding and clothing of the crew were soaked. 3 X is Gusrd will be reduced 10 less than sixty com- |- The sails were blown out of the it ?t‘:':: ::?: :::5183: $ ':'u‘“gi;fl,‘m‘thffl and the seamen were knocked down on the with delight the ot nh'mlnfltf ing it Committee yesterdsy it was Merket-street. Railway Compan, up traci " and.Golden Gat which the lsiter favors the Rattler At the meeting of the on Filimore ns 85 to rock the Use oi blue and gra; nosi romps and deiermined action in reorganizing and improv. deck like so 1any ninepins.. Of the whole shin’s compauny there were only nine men left to lend 2 hand at trimming sails, rs” Street | With nine men on duty it was a difficalt snrgpurted thet the | job to run the ship, but the captain pulled was tearin er out of herdificnltymdmhuonm Sirecs, between Tur even keel once more. enue, without having given 1" forty-eight’ hours motice of intentionm. At odired iopped antil such motice bad filed 4 tréet Committee of the Bosrd of Super- terday voted - favorably upon the and bitumen bis by Superintendent of Streets Ashwor test Tocks ss against former monmendlunry; Supervisoz Spreck- els voted in 1he negative. - The small pupils of the Occidental Free Kin- dergarten, st 214 Second street, held their an- ienic sl Golden Gate Park W The children were givenJuil ireedom in ion, in games and pis. Marths Bal larground, snd ‘the merry-go-rounds, s y .Snnkeyl and goats were kept goin, ~smple lanchéon was provided for . ones by the mauagers of the Kindergarten As- socia: ali ds; o the after which the children ook llock, the principal: Evsngelfst Henry Varley's discourse st the United Presbyterian \.‘n:xyeb on Golden Gate ?:enunnd-l’ox‘s street last evening was ““The King end the Cleansed Propbet.” mn reverend gentiemsan opened *" . Chrenicles Xxvi, pol . Gizieb, the Kig showed - Sowas and after & few The cleansed ~ ¥tz 75 under the direction of l‘;-m:le flhr. ork. been in and his wings, y. An litsle leprosy of T turned to Issiah's case and gmeomnst—bo ¥ _the live coal pointed iliustrations closed the mesiing. = . Mr. Verley will conduct services in the same church thisevening. The ship was drifting to the eastward all the while, and from Sentember 12 to the lTfl:fltne !mm:nile;:rn,;ercofi The morning of Septem ope: with a mgnifl breeze, which gradually in- creased to a hurricane. Mountainous seas poured over the decks, the amidship wheel chains parted and the relievi com- u‘;flx reudd £l badly Aan er es were ve! i The rugg‘er chains WZQ con- nected tempearily by shackles, but it was found impossible to put the rudder hard over to star! The eergo had shifted meanwhile and starboard. mm.mmsm stanchions were started i %o run out the in tried to mfium out, but he decided to nd Islands. The tanley on October and remained there until February 7, Respating repal From Port strong westerl) mumnad.&l:’mevmo;% Horn. ship had to go north along coast of Chile: She dropped into latitude 31 deg. south ¥- the The ship ‘labored neavily, | breach over the vessel, washing every-| u not io| thing moveable on deck overboard. E 1 d C. THE BRITISE SHIP SPEEE PASSING UP THE HARBOR. [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] | Policemen Hayden and Gorman_ arrived upon the scene. They arrested Poeheler | was booked on the charge of battery. VETERAN POLICE SKETCHES. Sergeant James W. Gillin was born in New York City in May, 1853. His parents | settled in Sierra County, this State, when he wasa baby. His father tried his luck at mining, and in 1865 the family came to | ceived his educstion here and served his | | | | I 3 ! Je i i g apprenticeskip in the retail driag business, Then he was a clerk in the wholesale drug- bouse of Abrams & Carroll. and remained | there till he was appointed on the police | force, on December 17, 1879. On October 1, 1889, he was promoted to the position of | sergeant, and has. been assigned to every | district in the cit; SWEET MUSIC OF HAWAL The - Superb Hawailan Band ‘Serenaded Claus Spreckels. | i | | i | The Crack Musicians Will Appear in Concert While in San Francisco. The Hawaiian band, the crack instru- | mental aggregation of Honoluly, has in- vaded San Francisco with a choice reper- | toire of music, and with its thirty-nine } | Temple to-night. It is under the leader- | ship of Senor J. Libornio; who for six | years was bandmaster with the Seventh i Regiment of Spanish infantry at Manilla, ! Spain, and has been bandmaster of the | Hawaiian band for a little over two years. | R. W. Aylett, who is the solo cornetist, | left the Government band with a number { of other native musicians in February, Elfifl,lndlm ng-hnd of their own. He and many of his companions had been g{:r dmneuen years in the Government i nd. B | Thisis the second visit this organiza- | tion has paid to San Francisco, as it was | here dariug the Knights Templar conclave | several years ago. It gave Claus Spreckels ia serenade with stringed orchestral | accompaniment last night at his residence. ‘The names of the members of the band | pieces will appear at the Metropolitan | | tier. | ing now only inremembrance. The old | machine stands in its house overlooking t had been blowing pretty fresh | and took bim to the City Prison, where he | the plaza, but many men who followed it |fect of the sodality, James on many a hazardous call are slee; ng the long sleep at Lone Mountain. he few | 5 { t | plat. | __Broderick lies here and Whitney and and Doane. Here also, side by side, sieep Scannell and Kohler, the first and the last of the old Chiefs. The Ex- empt Firemen organized in 1360 and in- | corporated six years later, with something | like 1000 members. Now there are less | than 125. Of this number a great major- |ity are over 60 years of age. Jobn L. | Durkee, at _one time Fire Marshal of San | Francisco, is over 70; William Wallace is | 80, Kobicke is 82, John Nickolson, who | died last February, was 89, and so on { through the list. =4 marching days are over,” said Durkee yesterday at the old' engine-house | of the. exempt company. “The boys out | at Lone Mountain are all right: They un- derstand. We shall all be out there pretty soon, but many of us are too old to walk. | Flowers will be sent this year, I presume.” | And then he changed the subject, wonder- ing when they would commence to pull | Gown the old hali. ; | The other organization of retired fire- | men, known as the Veteran Volunteer { Firemen's Association, has also declined devolve upon individual members.” The graves are upon magy hills. Most of them | to parade this vear and for the same rea- |- | son as that deterring their- brothers of the | exempt company. | communication from the Memori: Ly | committee requesting participation was | read and discussed, with &heflsfi! that the invitation was reluctantly declined. | Hereagain Father Time has given un- welcome gray hairs and impaired vigor. Some, indeed, are in favor of marching in. the parade as usual. These men point with pride to the fact that the orgamiza- | tion has baif a dozen foot-racers over 70 ears of age, who are now in daily training for the annual outing races of the associa- tion, soon to take place at Shell Mound. “Why,” said a veteran yesterday, who | who has been an active fireman for nearly | fifty years, ““we can not oMy walk, we can run. There was Peter Hansen, 86 years of age, mind you, who won the. footrace zm at our picnic. He died soon after, but |.be was a beauty on the cinder-track up to the last month of hislife. Then there is Captain Short. What's the matter with Short? Do you mean to tell me that he could not march to ‘Lone Mountain? My | boy, he couid run there and back—on rac- | ing time, t0o. Don’t let them fool you about eur being feeble. We are the live- liest lot of young oid men that you ever laid your eyes on. . There is x.miu. He isover 70. Would you believe it if I were to tell you that he rides a bicycle and plays handball? No? Well, then, I may as well quit.”’ Despite the fact that thére are many | lively men among the old-timers who wouid not hesitate to-chase again the old | machme, yet on thé whole they are con- sidered too old for parading, bave this year to take a back seat. 'NEW BIDS WANTED, Additional Offers Asked for the Ma- terial in the 014 City Hall. Mayor Sutro has decided to advertise for new bids for the material in the old City Hall property. There were six bids put in, but none of them was sat A Jake Rauer was willing to pay $600 for it. Another bid was received from J. E. Whit- oflenng $760. As no check accom- psnied this bid it could not be are: 0, bandmaster and —xogmne solo; 3. Libornic R.W. Aylett, cornet solo; Sam i Jazes | Eenee W eV Kaikans, 3. Kaaus, euphoniam; J. Aiu, ba R | Kavas: Sotomen Hi Joteph Aca, trom | Bones; Joseph Paw. rafimus.xm:h-; Paskel, bass lm.xzmn; J. Kuamoo, snare drum; D.Xn%bu-d.ru-; J. Ines, cym- bals; M. A Kesiakai, : R. Spencer, i Eone Poolrins, ne, J. E. Fausudo, M. Kalel 3 nxnphmn: Sam kma taro- An. 3 C. altos; The music of the band is distinctively Hawaiian, much of it having been com- by Senor Libornie himself. i gldedly Brown, A. K. Kaiwl, Thomas Silver, | cash before that time the okalio, Josia | nave gone to him. As it ! be done now until some posed e The | alarm from box 354. By the time the rogramme for the first night will be de-jp..- The bids were not rejected urntil noon. Had Mr. Rsuer come forward with $760 in FrmL is received. i o FIRE ON FRONT STREET. A Serious Conflagration Prevented the Fire Department. by A few minutes before 12 o’clock last night a fire broke out in the rear of the winestore of J. Capella, corner of Front and Chambers streets. Special Officer E. Sullivan, who saw the fire, turned in an de- to Front xent arrived the fire had cigar factory of P. Fiilipini, struggle that the firemen conquered. -|LADIES . AT THE PRESS CLUB. ¢ | the'club quartet ap) street, and there was every indication that only prompt action could avert a disas- trous conflagration. From the cigar-store the flames spread to the l”fi‘ three-store building owned by Puccinelli and Clecarelli and as a hotel. Here the most stubborn fight was made and it was only aftér half an hour's WILL GET G00D STREETS, | The Agitation for Better Pave-/ ments Is Gradually ! Perfecting. In’ the house where the fire broke out, which is owned by Frapolli & Co., the wine | | merchants, there were four Italian families i l;ci‘nuthd m nearly all the few things the; “Tie loss by (he fire is about $1000. The | heaviest losers are.the hotel men, who also | MEETING OF THE MERCHANTS. {owned the property.. Their loss is from | 2 to , _covered -by insurance. Fillipini’s loss is principally his u,:;l Permanent Organizations to Be stocx worth $300 and the remainder of the Formed With This Object i damage was divided among the others in- . volved. . ¥ e in View. § The sagitation for good streets and | ‘Opened: to ‘Women. [ smooth pavements, so well commenced by | { For the second tim its history the | the wheelmen of the City, is growing more | | Press Club-éntertained its lady friends last i extensive as the days pass. As it increases evening. 2 | it becomes more evident that the agitation | It was essentially a ladies’ night. There | is being made at a most opportune time. | | were a great many ladies present, and, be- | The Merchants’ Association, which will | For the Second Time the Rooms Are { coming imbued with the bohemian spirit | hold its annual meeting on May 29, has | {which lives and -thrives under the skull| had' the question under consideration in | | and crossbones on the club mantel, ti ang sxoe £38 Eb hfl’,‘one form or another ever since its organ- | e: nor were the hosts at all unwill- | 5,405 5 s | | invitation read from 8 to 10, entertainment | -.o "3 % ¥ Mo ighe 4 | |and yefreshments were provided until 12| Tecent agitation has, however, increased | | and after, and then the gentlemen drank | the interest in street improvement to such | the last of the punch and talked it over. | &n extent that the mstter will be brought | The platform was a bower of green. sur- | before the meeting much mere fully and | Iounded by ferns and palms, and around | in more detail than ‘was st first intended. | [ e mas e e o alle | Inaddition o that, the Folsom street Im- | Sl Y | provement Club has just commenced its For entertaipment there were some ' Imovement toward securing a bituminous words from ui president; welcoming the | pavement on YFolsom street, from the | { guests 4nd bidding them stay late. Then | wharves to Twenty-sixth street, a thing of | red, “Uncle k Coffin sang and werful voice heiped meledy. . Professor vital importance to sll wheelmen in the | | south - side, and sll whose business or | pleasure takes -them down toward San | Bromley - spoke, | Jack Raffael’s deep, %o | to fill the rooms’ witi | <. 2 5 ig. | Mateo. There is accordingly material for | T e o e e o] %S | 2 strone and inflnential ‘organization in programme went, stopping only to admi | L22t section of the City, which can easily of the: Eilosts tak ing of “mimens‘ be made prominent in order to co-gperate | with other prominent bodies which have | the improvement and the beautifying of | the streets as their principal object. casl the The ladiés’ night was 8 great success. 3 i . There is also the locaf‘dirision ol 3 | League of American Wheelmen, which has | § | taken up the subject of pavement, and the 3 $ {local braneh of the Associated Cycling | e Clubs, which together represent over 60 per | | eent of the City 'scyclists. Theseare gouzlg | i to call- a ‘meeting of wheelmen, attached | | and unattached, where a full discussion of | | the_subject will be gone into and some | | kind of .permanent organization effected. | | ' With these forces working together it | T B | will be strange if something 13 not done | Some Performers on:Stringed In-| very scon to procure some kind of im-l ket attha AVt B | provements in the streets: stitute. i i The Entertainment by the Gen-~ tlemen’s Sodality of St. “Ignatius. | ‘The ‘most important” step which will be | { taken in the agitation will the meeting | i of the Merchants’ Association: At that . ” meeting three distinet phasespf the street The Gentlemen's Sodality of St. Tgna- | ZC 8 Lie s Tl B ores B il be | tius Church gave a musical and literary | cubmitted the question, *‘Shall the street- | entertainment last night; which ‘was re- | sweeping: contracts now existing be re- ceived with every sign of approbation by | newed ?” - In other words, “Wiil the peo-| 4n sudience that entirely - filled St. Tgna- | ple retain the men who are now attending tius College Hall, on Van Ness avenue. | to_the streets or will they go back to the | ot i | old:method of the machines?” *Thesecond | One of the features of the entertainment | gy iion will be as to whether or not the was the performance of choruses by the | (iiv should pey jor sprinkling, and thenm Ignatian Philharmonic Society, a body of | will be presenited the vital question, What | male voices, conducted by ‘Professor ‘Van | can be done to improve th: San Francisco | EXTRA—Begioning SUNDAY, Mar 19, Matinces NEW TO-DAYAMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & CO. (Incorporatad), Proprietors A TRIUMPH! IMMEDIATE AND UNEQUALED! I SA Y, Assisted by LACHAUME and 8 Grand Orchestea. August Hinrichs conductor. ONLY TWO MORE CONCERTS, TO-NIGHT (FRIDAY) and MATINEE TO-MORROW (SATURDAY). Priees, $1, $1 50, §2, $2 50. ‘Wednesdsy aod Saturday, the Famous and only LILIPUTIANS ! In the Grandest Spectacplar Production. ever seem In this city, HUMPTY DUMPTY TP TO DATE! 4 Grand Ballets! Giant Kaleb! SEATS NOW SELLING. Mzs ERNEsTixz Kzwirse Proprigtor & Managee FIRST PRODUCTION IN TEN YEARS Of Lecoeq’s Delightful Comic Opera, HEAR AND— ~ HAND! Popular Prices—25¢ and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theatérin America. WALTER MOROSCO....Sole Lessee and Manages TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! ——A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION— Of the Great Melodrama, & “THE FIRE PATROLY Stocked With Scenic Suyprises. EvENINa PRIcES—25c and S0c. Family Circle and Gallery, 10¢. Matinees Saturday ana Sunday. PRENADIRCOTTLOD - 13525 ATY RANAGLRS -+~ THE SAME | THE SAME ENTHUSIASM | CROWDS. FRAWLEY DRAMATIC COMPANY, The Most Perfcet Organization of Its Kind in Amers ica, Presenting Pinero’s Beaatiful Play, “SWEET LAVENDER.” INAUGURATION OF POPULAR PRICES! RESERVED | Night—15¢, 2 ¢, 50¢, 75e. TS—— | Matinee—15¢, 25¢ and 50¢. ORPHEUM. WEEK COMMENCING TONDAY, MIAY 13, Ch: it N WILL . FOX T amme An Entire At their last meeting a | der Kun. The choruses rendered were: “0 Hail Us, Ye Free” (Verdi); ‘“May- }{day,” by Muller, and a Faure-Parker “Ave Maria,” in which David Manlloyd, & tenor soloist at St. Ignatius Church, sang the solo fum. Jobn J. Gallagher, S. B., delivered the address of welcome to the yisitors. | other speaker of the evening was the pre- . Kelly, who The | payements? It has been “decided to invite the City | officials; the Hali-million Club, the Cham- | | ber of Commerce, the Board of Trade, the | ! Good Government Club and all citizens | who are interested in the question of | streets:and pavements. The bicycle clubs will also be invited to send representatives | and the entire membership of the Mer- | chants’ Association will be there. It is ' f‘" 8 history of sodalities from the year | hoped to make it one of the biggest reform 564 u i p to the present day, not omitting an that are left are too feeble to make the |account of the Sodality of St. Ignatius | march this year, and so the sad duty will | Church. His remarks were frequently ap- | lauded. 5 Nearly all the vocal soloists of the even- barytone soloist of -James R. Kelly. {hoas hetegriphy” sang Tosti’s “Beanty’s " with 'cello obligato; David Manlioyd randered Ste- phen Adams’ “Holy City” as a tenor sclo, giving “The Minstrel Boy’' as an encore; !and George V. Woed, also of St. Ignatius | Church, pleased lis hearers with his bass solo, “The Diver.” Master Russell Lowry, a small boy with a remarkably deep voice i | {'for his sang “The Heart Bawed " { !D?I‘?:’i'nflmm‘enfil celections consisted of | & Lecture by Alexandre Bergerot ana | GREAT ' pianoforte: duet by Catl Bobm, which | & Interesting Programme Well . | HORSE-TAMING was pu_r‘eda by Sydney !gopecnft l:m Pro- .- 5 Rendered. ¥ s80r Yo der Rum, two solos given | - There are two organizations in‘the City | 5 ‘ -Dr. A. T. ns| r, and violin} 3 3 “nfl .-:zla selections from the bemijan Girl,” | beating ‘the ‘name of Portia: Law Clud. £ lm;& which Leon A. Maison played. . . Beth the reciters of the evening did their parts cleverly, Frank P. Havnes, S. B., iving “The Trinmph of Faith,” and ames Carden Jr.'dmlfiming “The De- struction of the Temple of Jehovah by Titus.” - As sn encore the latter gentle- mah recited “The Raven.” = The following are the officers of the . __Rev. John' Kelly, prefect; T. 8.J., director; JamesR. Cardw and J.E Hitpat- ts; Charles E. McAuliffe, J. 3. Gallsgher, corre 3. Rielly, 3 R rick, assisiant prefect At the Art Institgte. Some plessing guitar and bandurria talent had been secured for the regular weekly concert at the Art Institute last night. As usual the attendance was good; and the promenade entertainment passed off in nfe usual successful manner. The following programme was rendered S . B Desmond: guinter, g; Moorish ga gite, Zuiema’” (Lombarderof, ) maz fisw Lomberdero aad Suam: and Cruells; ballats, “Il Guarany” (Gomes), Helen HE Swayne; (a) bandurria solo, itar American (Verdi), THERE is an article on this market seidom ualed and never excelled—Jesse Moore Whis- z- Moore, Hun: & Co. guarantee its purity. * ——— . BEVERIES of Florence, the great actor, in. the moke of an Almighty-dollar Cigar. - \ _ 1 Jected streets. , librarian. s 23 Board of consultors—Jjohn Colson, .W.' J. Forde, L. Walsh, B. Purcell, John Powers. Pe- ter ch, " P. Fitzsimmons, P. Kane,'J. Dt Camj Elston, P.Ratigan, Thomas A. McCormick, D.1J. Costelio, W. _Han- eock, J. H. Fiynn, R. O’Driscoll. . cAuliffe (chairman), D.J. Costello (secretary), John E. Fitzpatrick, Frank P. thynubmmu. R. Carew, Pro Van der Kun, G. V. Wood, | tiori- of Mm meetings held in this City in years. o There will be papers read upon, the sub- | gfl of pavements and the queéstion will be ! discussed by thosé who have studied the | subject from a scientificas well as a prac- are at Lone Mountain in the Firemen’s | ing were encored. Gordon 8. Mills, a /! tical aspect. Ernest McCullough, engineer ree o St. Ignatius Church, | of the Men 5 of the Merchants’ Association, is now pre- ing some statistics which he will pre- | sent to the meeting. The result of the | discussion, it is hoped, will be the sel tion of some of the apparently most satis factory pavements and these can be tried n the streets. In this work the Mer- | | chants’ Association will assist financially | TR hig parade, whish will 4ixe pin 'he big parade, which will take ce under the suspices of the Folsom-street agitators for good pavements, will be the first demonstration of the wheelmen, and every effort will be made to have a turn- | out which will give the public some idea of | the wheelmen’s strength. - Officers of clabs | | will'be - informed by B. R. Melrose. chief | ’men in this State, possibly through the | | mail, certainly through the press, to bring | | as many members to the place of rendez- | Yous as possible, in order to give the people a Xtle ol‘:(jg:t lesson. The League of American eelmen will then show their -hand: " A imeeting of the officers of the 1-divisi 1d yesterday afternoon and it was then decided to call a big mass- meeting of wheeimen within the next two weeks and’ after discussing the subject thoroughly to effect a- permanent wheel- _hien's organization whase sole: object will | be to. secure and o have maintained de- | cent pavements on San Francisto's neg- i i I Then will come the big meeting of the | Merchants’ Association, which every one | { ganizations which will be formed will take up the work sug: by experience and | investigation and all these forces will work | together to the one end. . It will be strange | | if they do ot achieve it. . PORTIA LAW OLUB. | Thaf body of which Mary Lynde Craigis | dean; Emma ‘Gregory ‘sub-dean, Rosa H. | Vidaver registrar, Emily P. Stevens treas- | urer, and Frances Burnes Gehricke regent | met Jast evening in the rooms of the so-| ciety ‘inthe Mercantile Library building. | | The - specisl ‘attraction was 2 lecture by | ! Alexandre Bergerot upon *“Weman’s Place | ],inRgligion." He spoke upon the, infiu- | }.ence which women have in the great ' | religious movements of all ages and npon | their peculiar fitness for certain kinds of | religious work. 2 5 ! 1 He also spoke of - their work in mission- | arv fields, aniong the sick and among the | 1| degraded, He paid a high tribute to the | | hi of women in - the religious sphers | { and . predicted a ‘better and more intelli- | } _{;“' appreciation of their efforts in the | iture. P Discussion of the subject of ‘the evening, | { “Community Pr‘openy,"_‘_v{u’ggened by | Dean. Craizg. and was conside: by thei members of the club.- R ! A musical Pmfil:nm‘me under ‘the diree- e. E Courséen-Roeckel was | | rendered. R0 3 | Owing 1w the holding of the Women's | | Congress next week tne:club will not meet | for two Wi , when the subject “Courtesy snd Dower” wili be under dn’:nsion_ cotisul of the League of American Wheel- | i | will attend. After that'the permanent or- i { a3, 1:00, Favorite California Barvtone. GEO. H. WOOD- The Somewhat Differen: Comedian: FELIX & CAIN, PERRY & TENBROOKE, JONSTANZ 50c. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. Parguet, 25¢; CIRCUS ROYAL And Venetian Water Carnival, Corner Eddy and Mason strsets. CLIFF PHILLIPS. ...... Proprietor and Managee ROYAL MIKADO BARGE, THE DOLPHIN FLOAT. THE GREAT ZANFRELL. FLYING METEORS. ARNOLD AND CASWELL. PREMIER ACROBATIC GROTESQUES. MILITARY BENEFIT TO-NIGHT, Next Week—Living Bronze Statues. Evening Prices—Parques and Dress Circle, Re- served, 25 and 50c. Saturdsy snd Sunday Matinee—Parquet, Chil- dren, 15¢; Aduits, 25¢. ALCAZAR THEATER. ‘WALLENEOD J2., RIcH & Co.. -Proprietors CHANGE OF BILL TO-NIGHT! JANES li and CARRIE CLARK WARD n Boucicaalt's Drama, “FINN McCOOL!” Popular Prices—15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50e. METR! THEF : Balcony, 10c; Children. aay seat, 10e OPOLITAN TEMPLE. A¥OUS HAWAIIAN RATIONAL BARD JOSE 'S/ LIBORNIO, Leader. GRAND .CONCERTS, Commencing Friday Evening, May 17. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL. Continuing daily till Sainrday, the 25th 40—MUSICIANS—40 Box pian 82 Sherman, Clav & Co.'s, cornee Satter and Kearny sts.. from § &. . 10 5:30 P. 3. Ticke: office . at the Meiropoilian Temple opens 20 6:30 2. x. Popalar Prices—25c, 35¢. 50c snd Tic. Matitiees 2 2. 2. Wednesday, 22d, and :asarday, 25th. - Prices, 25¢ and 50¢, MECHANICS’ PAVILION. TO-NIGET, GLEASON’S Admission (4000 Seats) 25 Cents. RUNNIRG % RURNING RACES{ RACES CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACSS, SPRING MEETING! BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Races Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday—! or Shine. Five or more races each day.. Racesstartat 2:30 7. . sharp. MeAllister and Geary sireet Cars pass the FICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, THE POPYLAR BEAY RESOET, OW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON. N Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing and Other Amusements. Refreshments at City Prices. i e gl o y THE Si EAMER UKIAH W1k leave Tibaron Ferry 10:30 4. X, 12:10. 2:90 and 4:00 ». mmgmem Campo 11:13 oo ema 500w x. . > SANTA C June 11, 12, 13, CONBINING THE ATTRACTIONS WITH THE FLOWER FESTIVALS OF THE WORLD! " rlémgs, sronn, REGATTAS, FIREWORKS, | TRANSPORTATION RATES. - Watch for Further Advertisements for Programme, Remember the Dates and RUZ VENETIAN WATERCARNIVAL m.acr_m_ [CAL DISPLAYS mtw_ Wm: N 14 and 15. 1895, OF THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE ’ PROFUSION. >