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

A 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1895. 7 amento)—July Market on free. S0ARD OF TRADE PICNICS AND X , July 1—Horses, and Market CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Grand Jury held its first session yes- ion to amend s permi b is consump he erday how the Art 11 known on near Karluk, r, on Market 4 of 'rings catly another offer to the linted colleges of a District yesterday Boots, Rear Guard, airman of the executive te Commissioners, has ¢ valley h mem stated yes- Clish will not_be succeeded “hurch by an Easterner. nds to move a reconsideration 4 orters from the meet- i rian Ministerial Union. nerease in ngthen- ) Taces, with purses 000, at its coming meeting at In he Board of Education in re- nond Grammar § vol to the T action of t he Ricl will the Jacquard m Hilton of Berkel e Labor Coun- | Monday | talegal ng ew York ee of ‘the he Market- npany’s exhibition of fender 5 and Michael Vaccaro be- w at Taylor and Fran- d both were stabbed, ce deration little if 1 at 10 o’clock last by a lamp explod- of J: Pasizeroff, 4004 ge amounted t0$100. » Southern Pacific Company has begun tion of eight modern steel bridges, £ which will be of great size, for its lines slifornia to supescede the old wooden residence road people fear that an attempt, he Southern Pacific Company may ed,is being made to circumscribe 1 Stockton throngh the medium of the T row afternoon at 3 o’clock E. A. Girvin will address young men at the association hall, Mason ar s s Mr. Girvin is 8 very earnest and interesting speaker and will give th men to-morrow afternoon some ad- ction of the HawailanGove le is now viewed with favor by mem- the prospective company, whi asked for a franchise from Congress. It is ght the Government will be induced to n in its acti The Southern Pacific Company has reduced ht tariff between California and points 1 reached by steamers by more then announced a refrigerated-car service sh fish, dairy produce and meats to h, Nevada and Montana. Ensign McFee of the Salyation Army is en- in his project of a farm for the unem- by the indorsement of prominent | 1t 1s unaerstood that an offer of 640 | of San Josquin Valley land has been de to start the enterprise, Twenty-three talesmen were examined in the Durrant case yesterday. Of that number Thomas W. Seiberlich and Irwin J. Truman were found unobjectionable and sworn as 17ors (o try the case. The court allowed coun- r defendant_an order to take the deposi- tion of Charles H. Clerk, a resident of Boston, who claims he saw Blanche Lamont with an- her man on April 3. The interrogatories to be propounded to the deponent were filed with the clerk of the court. Oscar Gleason, the horse-temer, is to meet another man-eafing stallfon at Central Perk day afternoon. The horse, while it is re- puted to have a very bad record, is not likely o come to the untimely end of Jim Wickes. horse comes from Monticello, Napa County, ere 1o one dared go near him unarmed. ssor Glesson announces that he has no doubt of his ability to thoroughly subdue and brute. Other interesting features are rnment on the herif’s padlock was put on the doors rogstore of John B. Skinner at 1601 ore sireet yesterday morning, the pro- s goods and chattels being attached for g The action was brought by the Boerd of Trade through its sttorney, Joseph Kirk, In the interest of several wholesale drug- Redington & Co., it is said, went se- curity for Skinner to the amount of §500, and the attachment suit was precipitated by the s neglect to make good the amount. To-day the parishioners of 8t. Charles Church” will have an outing and picnic at El Campo. Two boats will be run, one at 0 A. M. and anotherat 1 o’clock; returning, i leave at 5:30. A programme of es has been arranged and will be under the direction of Company B, League of the Cross Cadets, a feature of which will be & target shooting contest by teams of five young men from each of the cadet companies. The committes in charge has arranged everything for the pleasure of the parishioners and their families. At s meeting held in the Olympic Club last evening to effect the organization of a_rowing annex, Robert MacArthur was elected chair- man and W. 8. Taylor acted as secretary. There was & large number of members interested in aquatic sports present, and after speeches were made in regard to the rowing outlook on the coast, the chairman appointed Messrs. Grimm, Morton and Sulliven #s & committee on per- | army in the matter of se ENSIGN McFEE'S FARM. His Project to Supply the"Un- employed With a Field Is Encouraged. OFFER OF SAN JOAQUIN LAND. Chief Crowley, Mayor Sutro, Ex- Mayor Ellert and Others In- dorse the Salvationlst. Insign J. R. McFee of the Salvation Army wants a large tract of land on which to start a colony for the unemnvloyed; and judging from the indorsement his scheme receives from the leading citizens of San Francisco he is very apt ere long to become the manager of a farm. “What 1 want,” said the ensign when seen at the Salvation Army headquarters, 1129 Market street. “is at least 100 acres of land—although I would like 1000 acres— situated near the seacoast in some of the marine counties adjacent to San Francisco ay. “If the counties of San Francisco, Ala- meda, San Mateo and Santa Clara furnish us the land we shall agree to take care of their poor or unemployed—that is, we will furnish employment for those who are willing to work until they find something better, or become convinced that the land will furnish them what the ,overcrowded cities cannot do—a living. Ina word, we shall aim to make our colony a school in which to educate the unemployed masses into seeking wealth at the source of all wealth—the land.” ““What benefits will married men derive from your scheme?” “Many—in that we shall remove single men from the field of competition. thereby giving married men a better chance of se- curing employment. Of course, in the near future we would make arrangements for helping married men.” *‘Are you hopeful of success in this mat- “Well, really I must say I am. In the first place the Salvation Army numbes among its friends some of the wealthiest and most influential men in the State. The flattering reception en to General Beoth during his recent visit to California prove the truth of this stetement. And in the second place the authorities and people of San Francisco have frequently expressed | Selvation Army’s efforts in similar lines in the past. L am inclined to think they would make & success of it. So far as I understand Ensign McFee’s propo- sition—and I must admit that I have not & very clear jdea of it—it is simply a return to the laud, came from James H. Barry of the Star. And ifitis, it has my most cordial indorse- ment. Ibelieve the Salvation Army is dolufi all it can for the unemployed. And I woul be glad to see them experiment with what consider the true solutlon of this most grievous problem. Mr. Dohrmann of the firm of Nathan & Dobrmann said : I am an ardent admirer of the Salvation Army and its methods: or, rather, the results of its methods. We have often had occasion to_apply to Ensign McFee for assistarce in helping deserving cases, and we always found that sect, or nationality, exciuded no one from gotting help. Were the applicants needy? was the question with the ermy. And if they were aid was forthcoming at once. _Congressman James G. Maguire found time to say: The scheme is as old as man himseli, bein, created in the mind of God Almighty, an must therefore suceeed. I shall expect the | Salvation Army to properly apply it and shall P P! h with interest the success which I feel dent will attend their efforts. Captain McDonald, capitahst, said: By all means give the Salvation Army a chance to try what they can do in this matier. It has the advantage of being organized for just such work, and besides it comes in ecloser contact with the destitute masses than any organization [ know of. Then its record in the City for some time past has been such as to command the confidence of those who have the interests of suffering humanity at beart. %nited States Surveyor-General Green said: Quote me as saying thatI consider the Sal- vation Army able to put into practice what has been my “pet theory” for years. It is understood that Captain McDonald, the last speaker, is so willing to back his confidence in the project that he has of- fered the army 640 acres in San Joaquin County with which to start its wide-reach- ing experiment. THE RAND JURY WEETS First Session of the New Board of Inquisitors Held Yesterday. Standing Committees Named—Ex- pert Atkinson Would Like Another Job. The Grand Jury held its first session ves- terday afternoon and Foreman Eldri named the various standing committees. Circulars were also ordered printed con- ENSIGN Mc¢FEE OF THE SALVATION ARMY, [From a photograph.] their admiration of the way in which we ibuted the thousands of dollars en- trusted to us for that purpose. Then, the press of this city has always lent us its as- sistance when called upon to do so.” Mayor Sutro, when asked his opinion as to the plausibility of the scheme and the wisdom of granting the army its request, replied: Tt and the very fact of the § it in band ensures its success here. un- bounded faith in the army asa practical chari- table organization, and I firmly believe that the people of this State will gladly help the ring what they re- quire to make their scheme & success. “From my experi with the Salva Army through Jinsign McFee,” began ex- Mayor Ellert, “I would indorse any of their schemes upon general principles. I can truthfully say Slflt when I wasin office I regarded Knsign McFee as a valu- able man in helping us wrestle with the most g»rn\'ukin local problems. His re- | markable sagacity saved the City from bloodshed and riot, while his clearheaded- ness piloted us out of ditficulties in which, Iam free to confess, we were hopelessly lost. I not only wish him success, but shall assist him by every means in my ]»«)wen And the people of California will be neglecting a duty if they refuse to re- srpnd to the army’s cry for assistance in this matter.” Chief of Police Crowley said: I have often said that if we had more Salva- tionists in the City we would get along with fewer police officers. And the more I come in contact with this earnest body of Christian workers the more I am strengthened in this opinion. I am glad that Ensign McFee has taken hold of this matter, for I am convinced that he will carry it to a successful issue. Taylor Rogers, Mayor Sutro’s private secretary, gave the scheme his indorse- ment in the following words: Should the state furnish the honest unem- loyed with work so as to provide them a liv- scheme has proved successful elsewhere, ation Army taking ng ? 't should for these reasons: First—It tends to reduce the number of possi- ble inmates liable for the almshouse, hospi- tals, prisons and asylums. Second—In idleness one is a_consumer; in industry headds to the general wealth—esti- mate product of each laborer being $1000 o ird—But to my mind the true philosophy js this: There s an implied contract between every citizen and the state. The latter has the right to demend the use of his time for public duties, to take bis property for taxation, 2nd in war to sacrifice his life. When the ex- istence of the state is involved, all the rights of the citizen are used for its defense. Now, since the citizen yields these rights, the state in turn owes him equivalent duties. These in- clude the one of aiding him when he is in danger. It will protect his property from hett. his vote from fraud and i body from a mob. 'In conclusion, I hope that THE CALE will take this marter up, and assist not only the Salva- manent organization, and Dr. E. N. Short, Wallace . Taylor and Robert W. McElroy a committee on by-laws. The board of directors have donated $300 as a starter with which to buy a boat, and the meeting was very enthusi- astic in regard to the outlook for a first-class - rowing club. There will be another meeting next Wednesday evenin, ay ex July 81, when per- manent organization wi be effected. tion Army but the state in what I believe will prove a boon toour people. Mr. MeGlynn, sresident of the Federated Trades, expressed an unwillingness to in- dorse the scheme on_the dgronnd of not knowing its plans. He said: Still judging from the success attending the taining the names and addressesof the talesmen and each committee. The list of addresses is as follows: Oliver Eldridge (foreman), 303 California street; J. J. Groom (secretary) 942 Market street: E. Fisher, 14 Post street; Charles M. Yates, 709 Front street: E. fl. Hanjes, 332 Eliis street; Charles G. Clinch, 9 Front street; Webster Jones, 26 Fremont streat; Reuben Tucker, 415 Weshington street; David Kerr, 47 Beale street: 0. F. Willey, 317 Montgomer; street; J. P. McMurray, 19 Turk street; Wil- liem H. Phelps, 15 Drumm street; Charles Sonntag, 116 Market street; George H.fSan- ders, 418 California street; John A. Hammer- smith, 118 Sutter street; il. M. Leventritt, 4 Sutter street; Carlos G. Young, 122 DPavis street; L. C. Marshutz, northwest corner Main and Howard streets: N. A. Judd, 23 Firss street. The standing committees are as follows: Assessor, Auditor and Treasurer—Will E. Fisher, David Kerr, J. P. McMurray. Board of Education and Public_Schools— fi))nr_los M. Yates, George H. Sanders, E. H. anjes. Coroner, Morgue and Public Pound—E. H. Hanjes, Webster Jones, Will E. Fisher. County Clerk and Justice’s Clerk—Charles G. Clinch, N. A. Judd, J. P. McMurray. Corporations: Water. Gas and Gas In- spector—Webster Jones, L. C. Marshutz, Charles M. Yates. District Attorney and Cil; and County At- torney—Reuben Tucker, O. F. Willey, John A. Hammersmith, Dives and Socisl Evils—David Kerr, George H. Sanders, E. H. Hanjes. Fire Department, Fire Alarm and Fire Mar- shal—0. F. Willey, John A. Hammersmith, J.J.Groom. Gambling, Opium Dens and Lotteries—J. P. McMurray, Reuben Tucker, Will E. Fisher. Health Department, Almshouse, Hospitals and City Physician—Pheips, Leventritt, Clinch. Mayor, Cify Hall Commission, Board of Su- pervisors and Staie officers {n this county— “onntag, Judd, Phelps. Public Library, Home for Inebriates and Magdslen Asylum—Sanders, Phelps, Tucker. Police Department, Police Patrol and City Prison—Hammersmith, Sonntag, Groom. Sneriff and County Jail—Leventritt, Young, Jones. Recorder, Election Commissioner and Publie Administrator—Young, Willey, Yates. Tax Coliector and License Collector—Mar- shutz, Leventritt, Kerr. Superintendent ot Streets, County Surveyor, Parks and Squares and Golden Gate Park— Judd, Sonntagg, Clinch. Courts, Superior Justices and Police—Groom, Marshutz, Young. Thomas Atkinson wanto to be the expert for the jury. The new Grand Jury will meet at 2 o’clock on Mondays and Fridays. The Burroughs Divorce, Attorney Henry E. Highton appeared before Judge Sanderson yesterday morning ana ob- tained permission to amend the complaint in the Burroughs divorce case so as to show that the actress is still legally a resident of San Francisco. This is to remedy a defect in the original complaint. It was ordered that after the filing of the amendment, Mr. Masson, the husband, have ten days in which to answer. b s o8 They Met Last Night At the Lurline Baths, on Bush and Larkin, and enjeyed a_swim in the invigorating ocean water. Free after 10 2. . to see tank filled. s KING HUMBERT'S NEPHEW The Duke degli Abruzzi Ex- pected to Visit San Francisco WITH AN ITALIAN WARSHIP, The Young Man Is a Sub-Lieutenant on the Christopher i.Columbus. The Italians of S8an Francisco are mak- ing great preparations to celebrate one of their national festivals, the fete of the 20th of September, and it is almost certain that the occasion will be graced by the presence in the bay of the Christopher Columbus, an Italian warship of the first order now cruising in Japanese waters. It is about seven years since an Italian ship of war entered the Golden Gate, and an especial interest will be lent to the com- tionally gifted young men. In fact they are so clever, athletic and handsome that invidious distinctions are frequently drawn between them and their delicate. sickly cousin, the Prince of Naples, who is heir to the Italian crown. Should any- thing happen to the Crown Prince, and his health ofien gives grounds for grave anxiety, the throne of Italy would descend to Amadeo’s eldest son, the Duke of Aosta, whose marriage with Princess Helen of Orleans was celebrated in England last month. The Duke degli Aleruzzi’s name is not to be found in the long list of royalties present at his brother’s wedding, for the very good reason that the young lieutenant | was off Yokohama at the time, on board the Christopher Columbus. This is by no means his first cruise, as he bas been de- voting himself seriously to the navy as a profession. The Duke is 22 years of age, tall, dark and athletic, with'a more aquiline cast of features than his uncle, King Humbert, or his grandiather, Victor Emanuel. He is highly educated, speaks a number of lan- guages, and is intensely popular with his fellow officers. The Italian Consul in this City, Signor Grimaldi, has received no official notifica- tion as yet of the coming of the Christo- pher Columbus, but he stated yesterday that a notification in such cases is not customary. Letters have already begun to arrive at the Consulate bearing the address of the ship, and the admiralty is wont to address such communications to the next port at which a warship is expected to THE DUEKE DEGLI ABRUZZI, NEPHEW OF THE KING OF ITALY. ing of the Christopher Columbus by the fact that on board, as a sub-lieutenant, is the Duke degli Abruzzi, one of the richest and most popular of Italian royalties. He is the second son of Prince Amadeo, brother of the King of Italy and ex-King of Spain. Amadeo was married twice, first to Princess della Cisterna, the mother of the young sub-lieutenant, and secondly to the Princess Letitia of S8avoy, his_ niece, a young Princess whose scorn for etiquette is a sore trial to her august relatives, and who is now one of the most fascinating young widows in Europe. The Princess della Cisterna, who shared the throne of Spain with Amadeo, wasa reat heiress, and all her three sons have arge fortunes from the maternal side of the house. Amadeo was not overburdened with brains, people said, and as proof they pointed to the fact that he quietly aban- doned the throne of S8pain on the first threat of an insarrection. People who knew him well, however, always said that the Italian Prince, who was one of tbe kindest-hearted men alive, could not bear to see Spanish blood shed in defending his alien rights. He had been called to the throne, and when he found that a large number of the Spanish people were op- Eosed to his remaining there he thought is highest duty to the country was to retire. His abdication proved the goodness of Amadeo’s heart, though many Italians who remembered the warlike character of his father, Victor Emanuel, despised him for not being more of a soldier. resignation he lived peacefully in Italy till five and a half years ago, when he was carried off by the first epidemic of the grip. Whatever may have been the opinion of Prince Amadeo’s mental capacity, there is no doubt about his sons being excep- After his | | revolver. touch. Inthe meantime there is great in terest in the ltalian colony over the proba ble arrival of the first member of the house of Savoy that has yet visited the Pacific Coast. BUSY MORGUE OFFICIALS. A Suicide, Accidental Death and Two Inguests in One Day. D. Beigge, a young man about 21 years old, shot himself in the Osborne House yesterday. He was evidently hard up and despondent, and spent the last few cents he had in the world in paying for his room and buying the cartridges that loaded his He spent part of the evening at the Bella Union Theater, which is under the Osborne House, and then went up- stairs and wrote the following note: Inquire of me at 1826 Union street. Iam tired of living, so good-by, dear brother Louis. Beigge shot himself through the brain. A baby, 11 months old, died in convul- sions before a doctor could be called yes- terday morning. Its name was Lizzie C. Jasperson and the parents lived at 82514 Alabama street. The body was not taken to the Morgue, as Dr. Hawkins came to the conclusion that death was due to na- tural causes. An inquest was held on the remains of Mabel C. Kent and Thomas Wood. The latter shot the young woman through the heart on the corner of Elgin Park avenue and Ridley street on the 15th inst., and then killed himself. The jury returned a verdict of suicide in the case of Wood and “murdered by T. Wood” in the case of Miss Kent. The testimony of T. W. Kent, a brother of the murdered girl, went to show that on a number of occasions Wood had threatened to kill his sister. PACIFIC CABLE SCHEME, Action of the Hawaiian Gov- ernment Is Viewed With Favor. BUT CONGRESS MUST HURRY. Local Members of the Pacific Cable Company Favor the Propo- sition. The members of the prospective Pacific Cable Company are much encouraged by the action of the Hawaiian Government, | as told in 2 dispatch to Tue CALL yester- day morning. According to thisdispatch, the Hawaiian | Government is strongly in favor of cable connection with the outside world. The local membergs of the Pacific Cable Company think this action on the part of the Hawaiian Government will have the effect of hastening Congress to grant a franchise to a United States corporation, and also provide a subsidy for the con- struction of the long-contemplated cable. They are: Hugh Craig, General W. H. Dimond, George P. McNear, E. T. Allen, L. Parrott, E. B. Pond, M. Bishop, W. J. Adams and Colonel Taylor. General Dimond said yesterday: ‘I think the action of the Hawaiian Government will have a beneficial effect on the scheme. The bill providing for the franchise of our company was passed by one House before the adjournment of Congress, but it was killed in the other. Something like this is needed to awaken our Government to a full realizing sense of the importance of a Pacific cable. France and England are only waiting for the slightest opportunity to take advantage of Hawaii's isolation and get inon a cable telegraph construction scheme. I think Congress will appreciate the importance of immediate and decisive i action, and we may look for something | defini w’pefore that body has been long in “Yes, indeed, we may view the attitude of the Hawaiian Government with much favor,” remarkea Hugh Craig, when his attention was called to the dispatch from the islands. ‘“‘Congress cannot fail to com- prehend the importance of having an American company lay thatcable. The other powers are only too anxious to co- operate with the Hawaiian Government in the construction of a Pacific cable, and the time to act is at hand. “The fact that France and England have their eyes on the islands was enxphaticnl}ly demonstrated some time ago, when Aud- ley Cootes _came over from Australia. He laid the New Caledonia cable. It was claimed by him that he represented three cable companies. “He remained in Honolulu some time, but was unsuccessful in securing a conces- sion from the Hawaiian Government. He wanted an exclusive concession. The Ha- waiian Government held off for the reason that it looks to an ultimate annexation with the United States. 1 have received several communications on the subject from England, and I am convinced France cannot compete with the electrical com- panies of that country or this in laying cables. It will cost several million dollars to lay the cable, but the United States can- not afford to allow any other country to control the telegraphic communication of the Pacific. After we once lay the cable to the islands then we could go to Japan and Russia and afterward to Australia and New Zealand. There is no doubt that an American company would receive every support and the heartiest co-operation of the first two countries mentioned.” ROYAL Baking Powder has been awarded highest honors at every world’s fair where exhibited. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY F7""RT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUND URING THE SEASON Musie, Dancing, Bowling, Boatix.. -ishing and Other Amusements. Refreshmens ut City Prices. Fare, round trip, 25¢ children, 15c, including 2dmission to grounds. THE STEAMER UKIAH ‘Will leave Tiburon Ferry 10:30 A. X.. 12:10. Returning leave EI Campo at 0 and 5:00 P, AL ‘1/ RULONEL SHORT OF TRINITY CENTER, MARVELS OF MODERN ASTRONOMY. P2 COLONEL & THE DRAMA JLLUSTRATEL BY NANAIVELL . LIDAY ON OLYMPUS . ol BY THE CALL'S Boolk REV/EWeET. "HOW WHITMAN SAVED OREGON' V%Anspa.y To DE NIXON) ETY WOMEN OF SAN FRANCISCO. BOOKBUYERS. Al THE IDEA IN CHILDHOODS REALM. FoR THE WOMEN TRONGS REMINISCENCES BY JOAQUIN MILLEF. Y ROSE OHALLORAN . £y Ec.Srocn” BY MIRIAM M/ CHELSON By FRANCES FULLER VLT BY HATHERINE DURHAN]. By ADELINE ANAFR Ly rARY £ JoHNSOn ~BYy MAFCELLA . — NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. A SPECIAL LIMITED EXCURSION To the Celebrated PASO ROBLES HOT SPRINGS (Via Niles), in a train of first-class PULLMAN SLEEPERS, Will be given by the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY And under the H. MEN personal supervision of MR, WM. . TON, Excursion Pass. Agt., SATURDAY...... July 27. ROUND TRIP TICKETS Only—$10—Only Which inclndes berth in sleeper, meals at Hotel Paso Robles and a hath in the amous Hot Springs. These tickets will be on sale at the Grand Hotel Ticket Oflice, 613 Market street, July' 24, 25, 26 and 27. Leave San Francisco Saturday, July 7, from ferry landing (broad gauge), oot of Market street, at8p M. Keturning, leave Paso Robles Sunday, idnights arrive San Francisco 7:45 a. . . July 29. " For further information apply Grand Hotel Ticket Office. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass, Agt. RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager. LESSES ANDPATAGLRY DID “THE s | JILT™ —IF NOT—— THIS AFTERNOON COME. | T FHT SUNDAY NiGHT The Last Great Laughing Success of the FRAWLEY COMPANY SEASON. Five Wonderful Acts! Fourteen Splendid Characters! RESERVED SEATS: 15¢, 25¢, 50¢ and 750 .15¢, 25¢ and 500 Next Monday—*‘THE ENSIGN.” BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Proprietors Matinee To-day at 2. To-Night at 8. Last 2 Times. “TEE AMAZONS !’ Monday Next—3d and Last Week DANIEL FROHMAN'S LYCEUM THEATER CO. Mon., Tues. ana Wed. Nights and Sat. Matinee, AN IDEAL HUSBAND. By the Author of “Lady Windermere's Fan.” Thursday and Sa‘urday 'Nights—ONLY TIMES, s 2R e THE CASE OF REBELLIOUS SUSAN. Seats Now on Sale. | Rl MAYMAN: ALIFORA 2 THEATRE! rors- MATINEE 10-DAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT AT 8. HOTYIVS A BLACK SHEEP Monday Next—3d and Last Week of ““A BLACK SHEEP" And First Time in This City of the TRILBY DANCE! ‘The Great Eastern Sensation. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theaterin America. WALTER MOROSCO....Sole Lessee and Managee EVERY EVENING AT EIGHT, J0S. J. BOWLING—and—H¥RA DAVIS In the Grand Military Drama, “CAPTAIN HERNE, U. §. A,” EVENTNG PRICES—25¢ and_50c. Family Circle and Gallerv. 10c. Usual Matinees Saturday and Sunday. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mrs. ERNESTINE KKELING Proprietor & Manages LAST NIGHTS—— Of Balfe's Melodlous Opera, in Five Acts, “SATANELLA” ——OR— THE POWER OF LOVE! Beautiful Scenery! Correct Costumes! Erilliant Light Effects! ——NEXT WEEK! “MARITANALY 5c and 50c. Popular Prices- ORPHEUM. O’Farrell Street, Between Stockon and Powall. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), JULY 27, Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, any seat, 10; Children, 10c, ay part of the house. A Great Array of New Artists! NEW ACTS! STARTLIRG NOVELTIES! JOHNNIE OARROLL, THE BLAND SISTERS, THE GARNELLAS, MAUD HARRIS THE ACME FOUR, WHITNEY BROS., KENNEDY UR, and LORENZ LES FRERES MARTINETTI, HLEMANN TRIO, ALCAZAR THEATER. W. R. DAILEY... TO-NIGHT! CGRACIE PLAISTEDI! Supported by DAILEY’S STOCK COMPANY N CBWEBTERARTS! Prices—15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. VILL THIS ONE KILL HIMSELF? CENTRAL PARK, SUNDAY, JULY 28th, At 3 o’clock. PROF. O. R. GLEASON WILL ATTEMPT TO TAME AND DRIVE ANOTHER MAN-EATING STALLION— 2 DIXIE Accomplished Vaqueros, Bucking Bron- cos, and ‘*Maud,” the Equine Queen, Admission 25¢, Reserved Seats 50c. RURNING m RUNNING RACES! RACES CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, SPRING MEETING! BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Races Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturdsy—Rain or Shine. Five or more races each day, Racesstart at 2:30 P . sharp. McAllister and Geary sirect cars pass gate. TO-NIGHT! HARNESS RACES. PACIFIC COAST TROTTING HORSE BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION. Train Leaves Returning San Franeisco Leaves Nacrmto 7 o'clock A, M. =\, 7 v'clock P, SACRAM 20, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. Greatest Trotting Meeting of the Season. Best Horses on the Coast will Compete. &