The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, 1896. MARCH 14, __.MARCIH 13, 1896 MENTS. EALDWIN THEATER.—“A Milk White Flag.” CATIFORNIA THEA™ER— Capt. Tmpudence: "' or “Mexico,” Monday evening, March 16. CoLUMBIA THEATER— 1 he Wicklow Postman.” MOROSCO'S OPERA-HOUSK—* The Silver King.” EXOVFR'S Arcazar.—“The Mikado.” T1voL1 OPERA-HoUsE.— The Hooiah.' OrRPHEUM.—Hizh-Class Vaadeville. : AUDITORIUM—Corner of Jones and Eddy taterna and Ondricek. M AR0NOUSR THEATER (OAKLAND)—* Damon NATIVE Soxs' HALT ture by Rev Mason street, near Post— Anna H. Shaw g. Lé Grand Athletic Exhibi- Daily at Halght street, —Races to-day. ALONG THE WATER FRONT Two More of the Old-Time Whalers Withdrawn From the Trade. TURNED INTO CODFISH BOATS. ! Charles Ryan, a Longshoreman, Hurled to His Death on the Bark Empire. The whaler of to-day must have an aux- iliary screw or else the chances are all against ber. The days of the *‘wind-jam- 'nis day (Saturday), CITY NEWS iN BRIfiF. Is of the Italian school defended Crispi signor Nugent of Liverpool, now in Los s coming to San Francisco. srand Jury vesterday ngs forobtaining property by false pre- ‘: he French Christian Union is working in the nterest of a home for convalescent convict has been arrested for stealing tch belonging to an actor in the Baldwin he Supervisors have postponed ation on nths. Talbot Clifton has been sued for the epublic.” Pr. C. metnods of life. The First Beethoven nphony was played yesterday aiternoon by the San Francisco | phony Orchestra. | ev. Anna Shaw and Miss Mary Garrett Hay, | d women suffragists, arrived last night io the State campeign. The California State essiul meeting om of the Palace H Soc; y 8t ty held a tie Maple | rain Saturday st night by Local apolis leads in the | at the Pavilion, | upon the store Camarinos, the day i Gregor arc 880 h n g, Hall, M P. O'Brien, adhouses of | report two of | and will ument he State ed States ted on a to having on homes ed with felonious imple ed to six | to_the loton The lot was lord nce. it against the st of a series he fir 7 Men’s Christien o Thor evada Bank of S purchaser of Judiciary and Stree ervisors dec terday o south of compen- 1liam Jobson have peti- red insolvent. Debts 500 are represented manager of the and practically creditors of V ) have him der itsel tects whose plans for a building of the old hall were not recom- al Buildings Commit- e appeared be- fore the Supervisors lastevening to explain the merits of their plans. Legal authorities are not inclined to_agree h Governor Budd tha optional with to name the Lientenant-Governor’s office his coming proclamation. Articles of the constitution and code sections are cited, obvi- | ously making it a mandatory dut CAMARINOS ATTACHED. | The Sansome-Street Fruit Merchant Is Trying to Get a Rebate on His Rent. | An attachment was levied upon the property of D. G. Camarinos, the Sansome- ¢ merchant and proprietor of the Sparta restaurant, yesterday, by A. O. L in. The cause of this action is an arrears of rent amounting to §300. For come time Camarinos has been trying to get u rebate on the $400 per month, which | he pays for the lease of the premises, on account of extensive repairs he made three <ago on the builaing. The agent re- | 1ed to negotiate on this basis, hence the | sttachment. 2 | | comes of a renter trying to fix up * said Mr. Camarinos been fourteen years this place at $100 a2 month, | ou see I have paid Mr. Larkin almost (0. It bad been an old fish market, d about three years ago the rotten floors 1l into the basement and ibe building went down also. stre | gt : ey A Well Tspent $2000 in making re airs | \d overnaaling the old tarn. I purdown & bitumin pavement on Merchant treet | alongside of the building, changing the | little roadw from a filtby, muddy | into & nice, clean street. I restaurant portion in good tile floor in come places and a o at the door. In fact; 1 en-| e value of the property 50 per and for all this I nevereven got a ank you.’ Rent-has gone down all me, but mine has staid at the same ure. I have been trying to get it re- d"twt ut Mr. Larkin has been East much of the time an;l 1 bave not been successful inmy efforts.” i up th , | old-time fleet havi | ndicted James H. 10ving the hog ranches from Bay View for | H. Steele lectured at Cooper Medical | ege last night on ants and their almost hu- | | ter advar mers” have gone by, and over haif of the either been broken up | or are lying rotting at their anchors. | Steam whalers that can fight their w | through the ice to the Mackenzie River | the spring and back again when fields begin to form in the fall are what are | wanted nowadays, and not sailing vessels that may be caught in an icefield and per- | haps held there for days. Very few sailing vessels paid expenses n | aside portions of land for public purposes In 1853 the Home for Inebriates incorpor- ated, and in 1870 the Legislature passed a law giving to the home title to the Jot as- signed to it by the Bodrd of Supervisors. In March, 1895, the Legislature repenled the act of 1870, and in l\fn_\', 1895, 1n the case of the California Academy of Sciences against the City and County, it was decided the Board of Supervisors had no power to set apart any land for the use of private corporations, and therefore the plaintiff couid have no title to the lot, at least until after the passage of the act of 1870. The question considered by Judge Hebbard was whether or not the home acquired title under the act of 1870, and if so, did the repealing act divest it of that title. The court holds that while in 1868 the City | granted a right for a public use, the Legis- | lature two years later conferred it upon a | private corporation. This was, however, | only a trust, for in trust only eould the home take the land, and the act of 1895 could and did act in the nature of a ter- mination of the trust. Judgment is there- fore given for the City. RECEPTION TO MRS. GOUGAR. Honored by the County Woman’s Chris tian Temperance Union. | The hours of the semi-annual conven- tion of the San Francisco County Woman’s Christian Temperance Union were full of earnest, honest work. The union held an all-day session at the First Christian Church yesterday. Among the chief features of the day were an ad- | by Dr. Guild on *Non-aleoholic | ries’’; an address by Rev. A. Camp- | !'bell in which he assured the ladies that | STAR SUFFRAGISTS HERE. Miss Anna Shaw and Miss Mary Garrett Hay Arrive From the East. TO OPEN TEE CAMPAIGN. | Conventions of Education Will Be Held in Each County Next Month. Miss Anpa Shaw, vice-president at larze of the National Woman’s Suffrage Asso- ciation, arrived in the City direct from | Chicago last night. She was accompanied | by Miss Mary Garrett Hay, oneof the Na- | tional organizers of .the same body. The object of these ladies in visiting Cal- ifornia at this time is to inaugurate and carry forward a campaign throughout the State in favor of the constitutional amend- ment that is to be voted upon-at the fall election grantirg suffrage to women. It is intended that each of the fifty-four coun- ties shall be visited and a two-day conven- | { | Two of the Old- [Sketched by a “Caill” artist.] ne Whalers, That Cannot Compete With Steam Vessels, Now Being Fitted Out at Fremont Street for a Cod- hing Cruise. last season. In fact, the only one that made anything like a good showiug was the Cape Horn Pigeon, which came in full of oil and bone. Captain Scullun was so well satistied with his venture that he has fitted out the brig Hidalgo and will make | anothier cruise to Ari Among the wha that will never start on a whaling cruise are the schooner La Ninfa and the old bark Emma F. Harri- man. Both have been put in the codfish- ing business and in future will make yearly trips to Bering Sea instes the Arctic. Captan Dollard has chartered the La Ninfa and hopes to bring back 15 tons of fish. He is one of the best known masters in San is five years since he made his la still he knows more about Bering £ f the captains that trade there. Th Ninfa bas been laid up 1n_Oak- lard for more than r, and it is Tee to be hoped that this r nture will be She will carry ten boats and a iteen men and will be gone about is also being Nantuc fortune for oil. That was in 1893, and since then she has been tied up in Ozkland Creek. Both vessels are beng fitted out at Fremont- street wharf, and two gangs of men are kept constantly going on each. the vessels got ready for their tion. The Harriman will take salt with her, as the captain expects to take at least 500 tons of fish if he gets any- thing like a showing Lieutenant- Commander Turner and twenty men of the Naval Reserve left for Mare Island on the tug Governor irwin this morning to bring the monitor Co- manche o San Francisco. On her arrival here she will be anchored in the bay and thereafter will be used as a training-ship. Sergeant Hayes of the special police e vloved by the Harbor Commissioners wants to find C. E. Carlson. He has a check for $16 belonging to him, drawn on Temple Grove No. 19, U. A. 0. D., for sick benefits. It was picked up near the Sausalito ferry. Sergeant Hayes can be fou nd at the chief wharfinger’s office. Charles Ryan, one of the men employed in unloading the coal cargo of the bark Empire into the barge Colonel Baker, met with an awfully sudden death yesterday. He was standing on the scaffold atiending | to the hoisting bucket, when broke. In consequence he was dashed to the deck, about twenty-six feet below, and instantly killed. Ryan was weli known along the front and was a sober, hard- working man. His body was taken to the Morzue. Jerry McCarthy, a teamster, lost one of his fingers on Main-street wharf yesterday. Some time ago the Harbor Commissioners decided that the iron mooring bits that had been placed on the different piers were use- less and ordered them taken upand re- placed with piles. The bits bad been re moved from Main_ street and McCarthy was putting them into his wagon. As he was Eninz one in his horses moved and the heavy bit fell on the third tinger of his | , cutting it off clean at the sec- | right hand ond joint. The wound was bandaged up temporarily and McCarthy went to Dr. Stanton for repairs. Captain ‘‘Pats; Anderson, the genial {and skiliful master of the steamer Pro- | greso, has determined to forsake the sca His ranch in the Santa and turn farm Clara Valiey i and *‘Patsy”’ thinks ¢ by remaining ashore. place in the Progreso will be taken Captain Stores, who was formerly ma he Willamette V v, but_for the last two years was chief officer of the vessel he now command NOT FOR THE HOME. Hebbard Has Decided a Land Suit in Favor of the City. In the suit of the Home for the Inebriate against the City, Judge Hebbard has de- cided in favor of the defendant. The suit was to quiet title to a lot on Tenth and Point Lobos avenues, which was set aside by the Supervisors in 1869 for the use of the home. ps The action taken by the board in Jan- uary, 1868, was confirmed the following March by the Legislature, which passed a law giving the Supervisors power to set he_can steer it to bet- His by Judge hough it | . Supervisors During her time snhé made a | her owners, but on her last | cfuise she only brounght in 120 barrels of | Tha “try- | ing out’’ apparatus is being removed and | the rope | in a flourishing condition | | there is no doubt as to the uinmatel triumph of prohibition in California, and | | an essay vy Miss Marian Cummings on “Proper Representation.™ Mrs. D. L. Spencer and Mrs. C. B. Wil- | liams acted as a committee to escort Mrs. Helen M. Gougar from her hotel, and they presented the distinguished lady to the audience. The guest of honor made a briet address in her characteristic keen and vigorous style, in the course of which she stated that party spirit is the greatest menace to national life, and commended the single-tax men and those who favor | nroportional representation, saying that | they were among the truest and most courteous exponents of National and po- litical reform. At the close of the formal programme. there was a season of band-shaking, in which the white-ribbon ladies vird with each other doing honor to the well- | known lecturer. | HOG BHACHES MY STY, Have Postponed Action in the Matter for | Six Months. Attorneys for the Owners Claim That | No Nuisance Exists at Bay ‘ View. ; The Health and Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors at its meeting yester- day decided to recommend the postpone- ment of action on the petition of the Bay View residents, who want the hog ranches removed from that district. The last meet- | ing of the committee was given to listen- ing to the arguments of the property-own- | ers, and vesterday the members histened to | the ranchers, who were represented by At- torne These lawyers asserted that the ranches were Dot a nuisance; that they were sitnated on land overflowed fre- quently by the tides, and that as a matter of fact the section was not at all suitable for residence purposes and not likely to be utilized as such. They claimed that the district was more than usnally heaithful. Healt) Inspector Kinney was of an en- tirely different opinion. the ranches were on tide lands, and stated that on his last trip té the neightorhood he had seen the carcasses of four hogs that had died and were left by the ranchers to rot and taint the air. He declared that the filth frora the pens was left in the open to be baked by the sun, ana that at times the stench was almost unbearable. The attorneys for the ranchers suggested | that the odors might come from Butcher- | town, but Mr. Kinney combatted any such idea, saying that he was thoroughly fa- miliar with Butchertown stenches, which | he could, if necessary, divide into sixteen | distinct classes. | The committee discussed the matter, Supervisor King claiming that to remove the ranches would be to kill the industry in the vicinity and work a hards ip on many poor people who had invested their | | all in }'])w business. Supervisors Morganstern and Dunker %greed with King, while Benjamin and Dimond took the view that the ranches | were a nuisance that should Le abated. A | motion to lay over for six months was carrie’l by the votes of King, Morganstern and Dunker. > | | TuE SAN Francisco NEws LETTER is rec- | ognized as the leading weekly journal of | this coast. Arthur McEwen and other leading writers contribute regularly to its editorial columns, and the articles therein cover all the lezding topics of interest of the hour. A new department has lately been started called Thistle Down, which consists of witty and sarcastic comment on the happenings in the world at large. The Town Crier lays his lash with old- time vigor npor. the backs of rascals and frauds in all walks of life, and the otler departments are brighterand newsier than | ever. The San Francisco News Letter has lately been issuing a series of beautiful half-tone engravings entitied Picturesque San Francisco, showing the City’s prettiest spots. Plate4 of this series appears in this week’s iseue, Music and the play are touched upon cleverly and cnn:'id?y in the | meet, and strikes one as a woma | much like Grayson and Mogan. { He denicd that | | National association, will tion held so that these ladies with others | may enlighten the voters why woman should be granted the ballot. Miss Shaw and Miss Hay were met at Sacramento by Miss Lucy Anthony, a niece of Miss Susan B. Anthony, who has been in the City for a month past, and Miss Harriet Cooper. Miss Shaw and M Anthony will be the guests of Mrs. A. A. t_n--vem, 1620 Folsom street, while in the it Miss Shaw wili make her first pubiic ap- pearance at Stanford University Sunday before the students of that institution. She will speak in the new Native Sons' Hallin this C Monda; subject, *“The Man.” Miss Hay will make her headquarters while in the City at the Berkshire. She comes direct from New York City, al- though her home is in Indianapolis. Her ather, Andrew Hay. is a prominent poli- tician and Mason there. He has been a National Bank Examiner for many years, but was removed by President Cléveland. Miss Hay is a most affable woman to of force and character. She isin "‘l ss Shaw, She was connec Vpe Hut ed with the W, C. 1. U. work of her native State for seven years, serving for some time as State treasurer. Ste will have charge of one of the two series of meetings that will be conducted simultaneously beginning April 6 at San Diego. Miss Harriet Mills of Syracuse, o who will come out during the month, will conduct the other series. Miss Elizabeth V. Yates of Maine will arrive nere about the same time and will accompany Miss Shaw. She is oneof the National lecturers of the association. Miss Hay will make her first pablic ap- pearance in California before the Alameda Jounty Suffrage Club, at the Albany Ho- tel, Monday afternoon at 2:30. She will speak in the Armory Hall, Alameda, Thursday afternoon at the same hour. The glories of this State filled Mise Hay with enthusiasm. “It was the grandest sight of my life,” id she, “'to emerge from the snow and cold of December into the warmth and balmy air of June to-day. The change | was so sudden that I could not realize it at first. We had been plowing along through iceand snow for hours, indeed days, when all of a sudden we were in the warmth and sunshine, surroundea on all sides with all kinds of fruit trees in full bloom. It is much farther across the continent by travel than when you look at it on the map, but it pays one to take the journey now to enjoy that grand scene as we saw it to-day, I for the firs: time. I have never been farther west before than Denver.” The National headquarters of the ‘Woman’s Suffrage Association is in Phila- delphia, where Miss Rachel Avery, as cor- responding secretary, has charge of the office. The headquarters of the California association is at 1630 Folsom street. where Mrs. A. A. Sargent, the State president and ex-officio National vice-president, resides. = nger. » | She, with Mrs, Sarah B. Cooper, the head of the joint campaign committee, have charge of this series of county conventions. Miss Susan B. Anthony, president of thie N arrive in the City to-day from Los Angeles, where she has stopped a couple of days en route from the East. She will assist in the county conventions to some extent, although it is expected she will remain in the City the greater part of the time directing the movements of her co-laborer: The cit'esand towns to be visited by these | | ladies, with the dates of the conventions, | | wi ich is subject to a few changes, 1s as follows: San Diego—Monday and Tuesday, April 6 and 7, Miss Hay. Sanin Ana—Tuesday and Wednesday, 7th and 8th, Miss Miil 2 Los Ay —Wednesday and Thursday, 8th and 9th, Miss Anthony. Santa Barbara—Thursday and Friday, 9th aud 10th, Miss Milis. Venturi—Friday and Saturday, 10th and 11th, Miss Hay. Riverside—Sunday and Monday, 12th and 13th, Miss Milis. aii Bernurdino—Tuesday and Wednesday, 14th ana 15th, Miss Hay. Bakersfield—1hursday and Friday, 16th and 17th, Miss Mille. Visalta—Friday and Saturday, 17th and 18th, Miss Hay. Tulnre—Satu Miss Milis. Hanford—Monday and Tuesday, 20th and 21st, Miss Hay. Fresno—Tuesday and Wednesday, 21st and 22d, Miss Mills. Mudera—Wednesday and Thursday, 22d and 23d, Miss Hay. Mérced—Thursday and Friday, 23d and 24th, Miss Mills. 24th and Modesto—Friday and Saturday, 25th, Miss Hay. Stockton—Sundsy and Monday, 26th and 27th, Miss Mills. rday and Sunday, I8th and,19th, department of Pleasure’s Wand. Sacramento—Tuesday, 28th, Miss Hay. evening on the | Wievada City—Wodnesday, 29th, Miss Mills. ‘Auburn—Thursday, 30th, and Friday, May 1, Miss Hay. Yuba City—Friday and Saturday, lst and 2d, Miss Mills. PRESIDIO HEIGHTS. Property-Owners Indignant Over As- sessments for the Lyon-Street Sewer. The regular monthly meeting of the Pre- sidio Heights Improvement Club was held last evening with President George R. San- derson in the chair. Andrea Sbarboro denounced the pro- posed assessment of Presidio Heights prop- erty for the purpose of enlarging the Lyon-street sewer. He said that the sewer would benefit only the Fair property at Greenwich and Union streets, and that only that property should bear the expense. The Fairs had, he said, bought the prop- erty for a song and could well afford to bear the expense of necessary improve- ments, which doubtless had been figured on at the time of the.purchase. Others agreed with Mr. Bbarboro, and Secretary B. E. Severns was instructed to draw up a formal protest to be presented to the Supervisors. A list was cireulated for signazures to the protest and forty names were secured. The ciub also resolved to petition the Supervisors to erect an electric-light mast at Maple and Sacramento streets; to grade First avenue to 8 per cent, so that bitumen may be laid as ordered, and to ereet a modern schoolhouse on the lot owned by the City on Clay street, between Walnut nd vaurel, the site of the old Clay-street hool. AT WORK BY DISTRICTS, In the Fourth Primaries Are Referred to the County Committee. The Republican Committee of the Fifth District Will Act Te.Day. The regular Republican Congressional Committee of the Fourth District held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the office of the National lce Company, 327 Market street, and organized by electing C. C. Bemis coairman and Louis Pockwitz sec- retary. Allof the seven members of the committee were present. After organization, a discussion of some length on the course demanded by the best interests of the party followed. The result of the discussion was the unanimous passage of a resolution by which, in the interest of fairness and harmony, power was delegated to the Republican County Committee to conduct the primaries for delegates to the State convention under its supervision. The returns are to be forwarded to the Congres-ional committee, who will can- vass the same as a returning board, and is- sue credentials to those entitled to seats in the conven'ion. In cases where contests arise the con- testants must Yresont their claims with such proofs as they may have io the secre- at his office, at the northwest. corner Yior streets, five days be- | fore the day upon which the convention meets in Sacramento. The Congressional ~ committee of the Fifth District, elected at the meeting in Redwood City day before yesterday, will meet for organization and action at 2 M. in the law office of John E. Richards, in the Crocker building. A large delegation from the Republican Club of the Thirty-fifti District, headed by Chairman F. V. Northup, called last evening at the headquarters of John D. Spreckels, at 850 Market street, and ten- dered their congratulations ana their as- surances of support and co-operation in the fight for clean politics and Republican success, which Mr. Spreckels is leading. This club is one of the largest in the City, numbering about 500 members among whom are a great number of the leading Republicans residing in the Mission, and its roll is rapidly increasing. There will be another meeting of the Third District Congressional Committee this afterncon in the Hobart building on | Market street. .- EXPLAINING PLANS. Architects Appear Before the Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met as a com- mittee of the whole last evening to exam- ine and hear explanations of those plans for a building on the site of the old City Hall which had not been recommended by the Municipal Buildings Committee. Nearly the full hoard was present, and it in hand was not’ cons or important. Each architect was called, and while bis plans were shown to the board he ex- plained them ; each was given fifteen min- 1 NEW TO-DAY. FREE | CREAM CHOCOLATE A Package Given Each Customer FREE | Wita Our MONEY-SAVING ‘TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES. ‘ ! Our 50c Teas. .Cost 75¢ elsewhere | our 40c Teas. Cost 60c elsewhere | our 85¢ Teas... .Cost 50c elsewhere | | our 300 Tess. Cost 40c elsewhere | | Our 25¢ Teas. Cost 35¢ elsewhere | Our 20¢ Teas. .Cost 30c elsewhere EXTRA PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY. | Great American Tmparting Tea Ca.’s 1344 Market st., S. | @ 965 Market st., S. 140 Sixth st., S. F. 017 Kearny st., S. 1419 Polk st., S. F. 521 Montgomery ave., S. P, i 333 Hayes st., =. F. i - 145 Ninth st., 5. F. ! | IONEY 218 Third st., S. F, 2008 Fillmor. S.P. 2510 Mission st., S. F. 3006 Sixteenth st., S. P. 104 Second st., F. 3259 Mission st., S. 52 Market st., S.F. 917 Broadway, Oakland. | 1053 Washington st., Oak'd. | 131 San Pabio ave., Cakl'd, | ‘welfth st., Oakland. | |SAVING |STORES: | 616 E. 1355 Park st., Al B TRY OUR | Money=Saving Prlces} In | AT OUR . Money-Saving Stores 100 Operation f MONEY SAVED EVERY DAY. KO SPECIAL DAY, | NEW TO-DAY. ¢« Pure and Sure.” eveland’s BAKING POWDER. Every ingredient used in making Cleveland’s bak- ing powder is plainly printed on the label, information not given by makers of other powders. ‘Recipe book free. Sendstampand address. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., N. Y. utes, and before the last one had his say it was after 10 o'clock. ‘When the last architect had finished the committee rose and reported and then the board adjourned. The Suvervisors at the meeting next Monday will set the time for a special meeting at which some plan will be selected. | e ——— Died in the Street. A. Bourgoin, owner of a bookstore at 547 Washington street, died suddenly from pneu- monia in & drugstore at the corner of Kearny and Washington streets yesterday afternoon. He was on his way to tne French Hospital af the time of his death, Bourgoin came to this City from Paris iu the early sixties, and opened the store on Washington street, which busi- ness he retained until his death. e Almagia’s Revenga, Ceesar Crespi was found guilty of libel by a jury in Judge Wallace’s court yesterday. Crespi was aceused by G. A'magia of libeling him in the Italian paper 11 Messagiero, which Crespt owns. Almagia claimed that Crespi had published an article in which he was desig- nated as a leader of a lawless band similar to the Mafia. Almagia wanted vengeance, and the jury has given it to him, NEW TO-DAY. | 2 Weeks, beginuing | NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. Aelwbio Ghealie, TRICOLANOLR.GOTTLOD & o L255¢3 AT MATAGLRS -+ A GREAT THIS 2 MATINEE AFTERNOON Everybody Will Go to See MR. EUGENE O'ROURKE in “THE WICKLOW POSTMAN." The Great JOHN L. SULLIVAT, The Celebrated PADDY RYAN The Famous PARSON DAVIES, ext—Ho; (ALIEORMA Monday vg. “A TEXASSTEER™ bCo NCORPD PROPS. nday, March 16 “SOMETHING NEW T THE SU First Time Here of the Ficturesque Romantlo NG or “MEXICOL “CAPT. IMPUDEN(E By Edwin Miltgn Royle. Management of Arthur C. Alston. _Carload of Special Scenery, Costumes, Calcium Lights, Propertiesand Effects. Seats Now Selling. It's one of the sights of the towni—our big Hat Department | on a Saturday. You'll see there your very swellest dressers— people who won’t pay the exclu- sive hatter $§2 for a hat when they can buy the same hat in the Bjg Store’s Big Hat Department| and see a larger assortment and | newer goods at | --95¢C.—~ § More of that new Spring Hat, the Tourist, in wide and medium width brims. Very clever goods, in cedar, otier, silver gray, hazel, | tobacco and black. Very swell styles. Just what the exclusive hatter taxes you §2 for. In our big Hat Department at —95¢C.— RAPHAEL’S INCCRFORATED", THE FRISCO BOYS, 9, 11. 13, 15 KEARNY STREET NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, MECHANICS’ PAVILION. MARCH 13, 14 and 15, | LADIES BICYCLE TOURNAMENT! STAR LADY RIDERS OF THE WORLD MISSES FARNESWORTH, PETERSON and MACK, ot Minneapolis, Chicago and New York City, and MISSES WEST and WORTH, of Ca Tfornia, will compete for THE THOUSAND DOILAR ($1000) CASH PRIZE And the Championship of the World. Admt Atternoon, 25¢; Evenings, 50c. GRAND OPENING. SUTRO CONEY ISLAND! SATURDAY - - - - MARCH 14, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. SATURDAY EVE:NING AT 7:30, GRAND ATHLETIC EXHIBITION EY THE OLYMPIC CLUB. Concert by tassassa’s California Expo- sition Band. Admission, Baths, 25c. LECTURE —By—— REV. ANNA H. SHAW. ‘UBJECK........ «“*HE NEW MAN* NATIVE SO 15¢ NS’ HALL, Mason Street, near Post. MONDAY, March 16, at 8 P. M. HBHOOK B DMISSION 50¢, including rese-ved seats. eals can be secured March 14 d March 16. _AnD Co; L INCORP'D HEATRE N\ PROPS. ¥ati|nee ’_ HOYT'S o-day. | To-night, | A MILK Eudng‘?y | WHITE Next Week. | FLAG! ¥ Regular Performance Sunday Night TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mgs. LRNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Managee -—-LAST NIGHTS!--- o —or— THE MERRY OPERA, “THE HooLA” BRIGHT MUSIC! “THE COUNT Lovely Costumes Beautiful Scenexy! ip Through the Midway Plaisance.” ——MONDAY EVENING— C“MTARITANA!L c and 50~ fbt00H - Popular Prices— ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street. Between Stock:on and Powsil. MATINEE TO-DAY (Saturday), MARCH 14, Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, auy seat, 100 Children, 10c, any part MORE EXTRAGRDINARY ATTRACTIONS NEW TO SAN ERANCI(SCO! CEAS. B. WARD, The Famous Siuger, Song-writer aud Monologulst. IHE ACHOS FAMILY, The Greatest Acrobatic Quintet in the World. Return Engagement. for One Week Only, of RACHEL WALKER, The Celebrated Creole Nightingale, And Our Peerless Vaudeville Company. GroveEr's ALCAZAR. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 P. M. 10-N1G AT 8 Positively Last Two Performances of “THE HIKADO ! of an Franc s 15¢, 50 e, 35 In Prices—Night, Matinee, FRIEDLANDER, GOTTLOB & Co., Lessees&Managers GRAND MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON, The Greatest of A1l Musical Events. The World-Renowned Wagnerian Singer, MADAME AMALIA MATERNA, And the Great Bohemian Violinist, HERR FRANZ ONDRICEK. ISIDORE LUCKSTONE, Pianist. Farewell Concert To-morrow (Sunday) Seats on sale to-day at the Auditorium. Monday Next—The Weird, Mysterious ANNA EVA FAY MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Managee THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, Grand Production, After Weeks of Preparation, of the Incomparable English Success, “THE SILVER KING” Without a Solitary Exception “The Greatest Drama of the Century. FVENING PRICK4—25C and 3o Family Circie and Galler. 10c. 1 Maiinees Saturday and Sunday. SHOOT THE CHUTES AND TRIP THE TROLLEY! Afternoon and Evening. TAKE THE CHILDREN TO-DAY! To-morrow (Sunday) Afternoon EMIL MARKEBERG ‘Will Make a New and Novel Balloon Age cension and Parachute Drop, Libera:- ing Carrier 1igeons. FIREWORKS ST. PATRICK’S NIGHT. ADMISSION ———10 CENTS. Children (including Merry-Go-Round Ride), 100, MACDONOUGH THEATER (OAKLAND). F. EDERICK WA DE. MATINEE TO-DAY (Popular Prices), “Jullug Ciesar”: to-night (farewell performance), “Damon and Pythias.’” Choice seats on saie. Next Monday—>aterna & Ondricek. Seatsready PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Track). FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY. (RAIN OR SHINE.) FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. Il ADMISSION $1.00. Take Southern Pacitic trains at Third and Towne send streets Depot, leaving at 12:40 and 1:15 2. . Fare for round trip, including admission to grand stand, $1. Take Mission-stree; electric ine direcs to track. A.B. SPRECKELS, W.S. LEAKE, Presidens. Secrelary