The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1896, Page 7

e R A MARCH 18, 1896 AMUSEMENTS, & THEATER.—“A Milk White Flag.” ATIFORNIA THEATER—* Capt. g w§ALJTORNIA THEATER— Capt. Impudence; " or COLUMBIA THEATER—"A Texas Steer.” SROVER'S Axcazar.—Bailey's Continuous Show. Monosco's OPERA-Housx—Hoop of Gold.” T1vorr OpERA-Ho Maritana.’” —High-Class Vaundevilie. Corner of Jones and Eddy ! rand Concert, Thursday Frank H. Belcher. So: son street, near Post— . ure by Rev. Anna H. Shaw, this evening. HOOT THE CHuTEs—Daily at Haight street e block east of the Park. 55 = | F4cIFIcCoasT Jock ey CLun.—Races today. | Macpoxouen and Materna to. AUCTION SALES. BY Vox REEIN Co.— Thursday, March 26, Real Estate, at Salesroom, 518 California street, &t 12 o'cloc BY G. H. UmBSEN & Co.—Monday, March 30 Real Estate, at_salesroom, 14 Montgomery street &t 12 o'clock noon. BY 8. Warkixs—Tuesday, Buggies, erc, at Derby Stabl Leavenworth sts., at 11 o'cl CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Pietro Gori’s followers inaugurated the red Bag yesterday. Director-General M. H. de Young will retdrn to this City this week. The meteorological indications for to-day are: ‘warmer; light northerly winds. The Park Commissioners will not build a | peristyle around the grand court. | An early Sunday morning fire on Montgomery sireet resulted in'about $5000 damages. The battle-ship Oregon will dock at Hunters rflmn‘ April 25 to prepare for the official trial p. The sudden deaths of Max Levy and James | McCarthy were reported to the Coroner yes- terday. The handball courts were well patronized yesterday, and several exciting games were Pplayed. | There is apossibility that Theodore Durrant’s | execution will not take place for one year from this date. John Holmes, an intoxicated sailor, dis- charged his pistol at 2 crowd on the water front yesterday. Major Ryan delivered the oration &t the A. P. A. meeting in Metropolitan Temple yesterday. There was a good attendance at the Sutro baths yesterday to witness the exhibition given there. A Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will be organized at the West Side Christian Church Wednesday afternoon. John Buckley, a section Democratic tician, was knocked down by 8 blow Charles Gagan ana rendered unconscious. For all that it was an off day at the Shell Mound rifle range yestetday, there were neerly 800 riflemen shooting for medals and practice. Colonel A.S.Kimball, chief quartermaster, Department of California, has been euthorized to expend $14,000 in building stables at the Presidio. The ecclesiastical council meets again to- day at 2 o'clock. It is not thought probable that a verdict will be rendered under two or three day: March 17, Horses, , corner Geary and oli- rom John L. Sulliven, after keeping sober for a week, flew the track last night and wenton a §ag, 10 the intense disgust of his sparring part- ner Paddy Ryan. Iliance was born erday, its object The Central Trades Labor out of the convention y being to take an gctive part interests of the laboring classes. Dr. Allen Griffiths, Pacific Coast lecturer of the Theosophical Society, addressed the theo- sophical meeting at Red Men’s Hall last even- ing on “Inoculation and Hypnotism.” A joint meeting of the Oakland councils of the American Legion of Honor is to be held in tha* city next Thursaay evening. Addresses il be made by a number of the grand officers. Knight S. W. Hall of the s now in a flour- 219,800 mem. Fred Swain, a 1ad 5 years of age, living with his parents at 350 Brannan street, fell on the sidewalk last night and broke his leftleg. The injury was sttended to at the Receiving Hos- piial. J. Wightman, 9 years of age, living at 24 Lily avenue, was severely bitten by a blood- hound on Saturday, and yesterday the attend- ing physician was afraid of blcod poisoning setting in. The San Francisco Grutli Verein shooting section held their spring festival at Schuetzen Park vesterdey. There was not a large attend- ance on aceount of inclement weather, but the shooting was excellent. William E. Johns, stockbroker, living at 756 Oak street, was thrown off a Post-street car by the conductor and gripman yesterday after- noon because he had walked a block from the transfer point at Hayes and Polk streets. The local Odd Fellows are energetically at work endeavoring to increase their library. To this end & circular has been sent to each subordinate lodge in this Clty requesting it to coatribute $1 per member per annum to a library fund. The Knights of P{lhins have secured ths Me- chanics’ Pavilion in which to entertain the maembers of the Grand Lodge, which is to con- vene in this City, and other visiting Knights. Representatives of the Grand Lodge will be elected in April. In his prief in the Ashworth case, Henry E. Highton takes the pos: n that candidates must be qualified to f public offices to herwise they com- mit & fraud in accepling such office and are subjeet to removal. Grand Master *P. F. Gosbey, 1. 0. 0. F.jde- clares that the publication purporting to be an expose of the workings of the order is false, and members are warned not to purchase sucn publication or have it in their possession on penalty of expulsion. A serious insurrection is threatened in the ranks of the swell militia organization known easthe Nationals. The trusiees have ordered the Veterans’ Association toleave their quar- ters in the Ellis-street armory, and the iatter object to moving. They are supported in their protest by many members of the | Nationals. ! Gayin McNaband the Junta are jubilantover their victory and say that the 161 delegates to be selected by them will be placed on the roll of the State convention and will be entitled to vote for temporary officers of the convention. The regular Democracy bitterly denounce Governor Budd for interfering with San Fran- cisco polities, Robert T. Mclvor, the leader of the striking painters, expresses confidence that the differ- ences between the strikers and their erstwhile loyers will soon be satisfactorily settled. $le says he is not in favor of strikes, except as & resort of necessity, and he believes that by the ballot, through co-operation in a working- men’s party, the laboring man can most effect- ually attain his rights. State officials claim that the bill before the two Houses of Congress providing for the pur- chase of all stage or wagon roads leading into the Yosemite National Park is a scheme to get & largesum of mouey from tae Government and still retain the toll system at present in vogue. The plan is said to be to have the Gov- ernment purchase only portions of the toll- roads, the remaining portions on which the toll- gates are situated to remain in_the hands of 1he stage companies. The billbids fair to pass. i which lhefl}' are clected, o NEW TO-DAY. IN THE WORLD OF BEAUTY uticury SOAP IS SUPREME n_polities in the | HE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, MCNDAY, MARCE 16, 1896. A CHURCH OF WAR-TIME BIRTH The St. John Presbyterian Born of an-Attempt to Mob a Minister. FOUNDED BY DR. SCOTT. Met First in Downtown Halls, Grew Wealthy and Moved Uptown. LIFE OF PRESENT PASTOR. Rev. S. J. Rennedy a Young Irishman and Chum of the late D. Hanson Irwin. St. John's Presbyterian ' Church, corner of California and Octavia streets, bas a 1886. Afterward he entered the Assem- bly’s Presbyterian Semnary at, Belfast, ‘where for two years he pursued his studies in theology and kindred subjects. - In the gll of 1838 he came to the United States and entered the classes of the West- ern Theological Seminary, at Allegheny, Pa., from which he was graduated in the spring of 1889. On leaving the seminary he took charge of two missionary churches near St. Paul, Minn., where helabored successfully for a year and then went to Ireland to make a | short visic with his parents. Soon after his return to Minnesota he received and accepted a unanimous call 1o the pastorate of the Presbyterian church of Le Sueur, Minn., where for three and a half years he labored with marked success. 5 E In March, 1894, in response to an invita- tion, he visited the_ Calvary Presbyvterian Church of Seattle, Wash., and aiter a brief stay accepted the invitation to become its astor, where, according to the Post- Ynteuigeucer of that city, he ‘“continued to grow in favor with the members of his church and with his nejghbors of other denominations.” A noteworthy coincidence that resulted in My, Kennedy being called to this City | was the fact that he had been a life-long chum of the former young pastor. Shortly before Mr. Irwin’s fatal sickness he had visited the Northwest for vacation and rest, and while in Seattle he met his old friend Kennedy after a separation of eight years. 7 When he was on his sick bed he sug- gested to the members of the Session that in case his iliness should be of long dura- tion he would ike Mr. Kennedy to come down and fill his pulpit, and later when he learned that death was imminent he repeated the request. : tis Mr. Kennedy’s purpose to continue in the main the new work begun by his dead chum. Particularly is this the casein regard to haying the best voices obtaina- ble for the choir and in the attempt to popularize the evening services. “The evehing services I wish to make LABOR ENTERS POLITICS Organization of the Central Trades Labor Alliance Decided Upon. TEMPORARY OFFICERS ELECTED / Its Ccnstit/n!ion to Be Based on the Principles of the Labor Convention. Out of the recent labor convention,which on February 14 adopted a declaration of principles, social and political demands, there was born yesterday ‘The Central Trades Labor Alliance.” In a way the organization is unique. It is a confederstion of organized labor bodies having fordts prime object the im- provement and advancement of the labor- ing classes, not through strikes, not through boycotts, but entirely and directly through the use of the ballot. While the nucleus islargely composed of the unions which constitute the Labor Council, a body affiliated with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, the new organi- zation is absolutely independent of any other local or National body and is there- fore free to take action, political or other- wise, regardless of any outside aunthority or influence. Although announced to meet at 10 o’clock in the morning the Labor Conven- tion was not called to order until about 11:20 o’clock at Federation Hall yesterday. After rollcall and the reading of the min- utes of the last session communications were read from and reports made by va- rious labor unions on the declaration of principles, social and politic al demands adooted by the convention. They were indorsed by the Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union No. 483, Brewery Workmen’s Union, Journeymen Coopers’ Union, Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union No. 22, Barbers’ Asso- ciation of San Francisco, German Bakers’ and Confectioners’ Union, Painters’ Union, Sailors’ Union, Musicians’ Union, American Railway Union, Bookbinders' Union and Woodworkers’ Union. The Journey men Tailors’ Protective and | Benevolent -Union and the American Bakers’ Union declined to indorse the political demands, and delegates from the Ironmolders’ Union and pographical 3 Union No. 21 reported that their respective [Sketched by a Nl gurns was added as temporary vice-presi- lent. On motion the name of the new body was declared to be “The Central es Laoor Alliance.” It was then decided to appoint a ¢bm- mitte€, composed of one member from each union represented in .the.-lli-nu,bw ;iraf: and present a constitution and by- aws. Lo Tt was resolved to extend an invitation to all labor organizations in San Francisco to send delegates to the next meeting of the alliance. The following were announced as the committee on constitution and by-laws: C. F. Shadt, F. H. Schurtz, R. Linhart, Thomas Hurd, G. W. West, Otto Grassman, Ea Rosenberg, H. M. Saunders, J. Less, N. Blum, J. . Phillips, Henry Marsden, 8. Streibig, M. Buckley, R. T. Gough, C. L. Ames. % > Adjournment was taken until April 5 at 10 A. M. After adjournment Taylor Rogers made a few remarks. He said: “This is the most_important step labor has taken in San Francisco in twenty-five years. And no doubt it wiil be criticized. Yet the only ssible doorway for the escape of labor g%m its present thraldom is independent political action, I congratulate you on your work. You have taken the riglt step.'’ WAR IN THE NATIONALS Many Members Side With the Veterans Against the Trustees. Trouble Caused by an Order Ejecting the Exempt Militiamen From Their Quarters. Considerable feeling has been created by the action of the Nationals in notifying the Veteran Association that they would be required to vacate the quarters occupied by them in the Ellis-street Armory. The Veteran Association is composed of exempt members of the National Guard, and on its rolls are borne the names of those who have served therein from gener- als down to privates, It was organized several years ago and held meetings in the old armory of the Nationals on Post street. At the time the armory was built on Ellis street the Veterans were invited to meet there, and although there was con- siderable opposition to the location of per- manent headquarters, the association de- cided to rent the room offered them and the Veterans went to considerable expense to furnish the same. Last week when companies F and K of the First Regiment moved to the Ellis. f “Call” staff artist.] Interior of St. John’s Présbyterian Church, Corner of California and Octavia Streets, Rev. S. J. Kennedy, Pastor. history that began with an incident 1n the turbulent war times of the early '60’s. ‘When the original Calvary Church was on Bush street, below Montgomery, where the Telephone building now stands, the Rev. Dr. Scott was its first pastor. was a Scutherner by birth, but a Union man in sympathy, although not radically s0. Some comments on Jeff Davis as a man occasioned a great deal of adverse criticism and the newspapers took the sub- ject up with the excitable Union partisan- ship then prevalent. “I was a member of the congregation from the first,”” said James R. Garniss yesterday, ‘‘but it is a matter of local his- tory how one SBunday morning a mob col- lected outside of the church on Bush street. Dr. Scott came out, entered a carriage, and was driven away in safety, and eventunally went to England. After a time he returned, but he would not go to Calvary. He preached in a little upstairs hall on Market street, somewhere between Second and Third, That congregation was the nucleus of St. John’s Church. “Then a hall was hired next to where the California Hotel now stands. It was Theater, but Dr. Scott was very popular and the growing congregation made the change necessary. That is where the church was organized and where' the first direclors and elders were elected. “Later we got money together and bought an Episcopal church on the ground now occupied by the Olympic Club build- ing. There it was that Dr, Scott died, and ‘we buried him from that oid church. The Olympic Club offered 2 good price for part of the property, and 1t was sold, We moved up on the bill and built the pres- ent church. “The location is a little unfortunate be- cause you have to climb a bill anyway you approach it. It is in some respects a Southern church, althongh it is not called s0, but most of the Southerners that come here eventually drift into 1t. There is about the congregation—and it is composed generally of pretty well-to-do people liv- ing in the neizhborhood—that warm South- ern hospitality and sociability. The peo- ple all come out to the door and talk; it is like an old-fashioned country congrega- tion. The minute a stranger appears they go up and speak to hir and make him feel at home, “It happens that our present minister and his predecessor, the Rev. Mr. Irwin, were born in Treland. They were school and college mates. Mr. Kennedy is only 20, but he is one of the brightest young men I know and speaks without notes and in that easy, ready way that seems to be peculiar to the educated Izonng Irishman."” The Rev. Samuel J. Kennedy was born in Coleraine, County Derry, Ireland. He Wot only is it the most_effective skin puri- fginz and beautifying soap dh;" to’;'i m’.fi:?’.',’é Tor worol Do o warser It strikesatthe for toilet, bath, and nursery. S canse of bad tomplexions, falling bair, and simple baby blemishes, Viz.: THE CLOGGED, INFLAMED, OVERWORKED, OF SLUGGISH PORE. Dritish depots NEWSEET, SR BT R R received his early academic training In the academical institution of his native city, and from there went to Belfast, nm:nding the classes of the Queen’s College, whicl is affiliated with the Royal University of Ireland, from which be was graduated in a large hall attached to the old California | He | just as popular as possible,” said Mr. Ken- nedy. ingly, ‘‘he believes in beginning on time and ending on time.” ‘“Yes,” he resumed; *‘an hour’s service; that’s our idea. Though we have a pro- fessional choir—and I believe the best pos- sible talent ought to sing praise in the sanctuary—we do not depend upon them for all the singing. Among the congrega- tion there are many good voices, and I hope to have short, crisp gospel praise services, in which everybody will take part. “I am very much pleased with the recent growth of the Sunday-school, which has been very successful under the superin- tendency of big, jovial Mr. Newhall. “The Christian Endeavor Society is help- ing outside charities and materially sidin, the church. The Ladies’ Aid Society nnfi the Ladies’ Home and Foreign Missionary Bociety are realizing their purposes, and the former is planning now to decorate and refurnish the pastor’s study.” Mr. Kennedy’s sermon _yesterday morn- ing was from the text, ‘I go to prepare a lace for you,” and his development of it was an explanation for Christ’s ascen- sion into his father’s house of many man- sions after his vicarious sacrifice in order that the heavenly gates, closed because of man’s sin, might be opened again. In closing he reminded his auditors that it is necessary for entrance into heaven to be fitted on” earth by living a life of faith in Christ. In the evening Mr. McCarshin, a mem- ber of the Chinaglnlnnd Mission for nearly thirty years, gave a brief account of his personal observations in that field of Chris- tian work. i AN EARLY MORNING FIRE The Yellowstone Saloon Scorched and Flooded, but Fully In- sured. Quite a lively fire occurred yesterday morning at 5 o’clock in the building at 22 Montgomery street. When the department engines arrived the back portion of the second floor was all ablaze. This i3 immediately over the Yellowstone saloon, owned by M. Axtell. whose loss by fire and water wili_amount to about $2000. This saloon has been but recently fitted up at considerable expense by the proprietor and is insured for $10,000. The floor where the fire originated was occupied as offices by several persons. Among them were Btilwell’s detective agency, R. McColgan’s loan arency, James W. Coleman’s real estate, W, H. Stack- pole, a lawyer, and a man whose name none of the other tenants knew, but who was known as ‘‘the assayer.” It wasin this gvrson"u quarters that the fire origi- nated, as it is supposed from a heated fur- nace. The cigar-store of C. E. Kelly in front of the Yellowstone was damaged to the ex- tent of $300. e The damage to the building will, it is estimated, amount to about $3000, “And,” interposed his wife, smiil- | bodies had not dyet taken action in the matter, but would do so shortly. As far | as the vote of the diiferent unions was re- | ported it showed 1349 for and 58 against the declaration of principles, social and political demands of the convention. A letter from Labor Commissioner E. L. Fitzgerald was read in which he called the ettention of the convention to the fact that the law prescribing eight hours as the | limit on Government work was being con- | tinually violated by contractors who put men on the work and paid them by the bour, in tbis manner circumventing the objects of the law. He suggested that the Legisiature be asked to amend it by making it more definite and by adding a penalizing clause for the violation: It also suggested the advisability of pro- | hibiting contractors who failed to keep their contracts with the men they em- ployed from being allowed to bid on any public Work, and charged, that the time check system was being largely employed by contractors and corporations in viola- tion of the Jaw and recommended that a penalizing clause be attached to the law. At noon a recess was taken until 1 o’clock to_permit the committee on plat- form and organization to present a written report. On reassembling at 1:35 the committee, through T. F. Burns, sub- mitted the following report: ‘We recommend thatall organizations repre- sented in this convention join the present Labor Council and elect delegates thereto. That a new election take place and the pros- ent Labor Council be reorganized under its present charter, and amend its constitution so as to admit of the discussion ot the social, po- litical and economic questions in all their phases. This led to a debate that lasted two hours, the principal objection to the adop- tion of the report being that it would sim- ply tend to réjuvenate the Labor Council, which as an_atfiliated body of the Ameri- can Federation of Trades was prevented from discussing party politics, During the debate J. Faleen ‘offered an amendment providing that a new council be formed based on the linesand princi- ples drawn up and adopted by the conyen- tion a month ago, and N. Blum offered an amendment to amendment that a new body be organized to affiliate with the New York Socialist and Labor Alliance. The latter was defeated by an almost unanimous vote, and then the Kaleen dopted by a vote of 27 Thbe secretary then read a communica- tion stating that at a meeting of the Brew- ery Workmen, held on the evening of March 14, the painters’ strike was in- dorsed, financial and moral support was tendered them and they were encouraged to stand out.for the adovtion of the work- ing-card system as the only protection agalnst the early reduction of wages. A motion was carried to go into perma- nent organization of the proposed new council. B The convention was adjourned and then Ohairman W. Hutchinson and Secre- tary J. W. Rose of thé convention were elected as similar temporary officers of | the new orgauization, street armory, for their accommodation it became necessary to change the rooms occupied by the Signal Corps, and to ac- commodate them they were offered and accepted the room occupied by the Vet- erans. This, it appears, was done with- out any notice to the Veterans, and the first they knew of it was when Com- mander Grimwood received a notice a couple of days ngo that they would be re- quired to vacate by the 15th inst, Major Grimwood considers that theasso- ciation has not been fairly treated in this matter, Atthe solicitation of the Nation- als, he claims, they had rented quarters in the armory in a room set aside for them for that purpose when the building was erected. If they were required to méve, he declares, they should receive such ro- tice as is usual ‘under the circumstances, and he will not permit the furniture and other property to be moved or stored, and will retain possession of the rooms until a meeting of the association, which will be held on Weduesday, the 18th inst., when the matter will be brought before the members and they may decide what action to take. In the meantime he has courte- ousiy offered the use of the room to the Signal Corps. 2 It is now stated that while thesechanges and removals have been made under the direction of the trustees of the Nationals they do not meet with the approval of a large number of the members of com- panies C and G, who cum&ow the quasi organization known as the Nationals, and there are decided objections on their part against the action of the trustees. They claim that when the building was erected it was intended for the sole occupancy of companies .C and G, the upper portion to be rented for social purposes, and to that end considerable money was expended in the nature of embellishment. Lively times may be expected at thecon- templated meeting when the Veterans meet to air their grievances, and still more lively times when the C and G opponents to the trustees get to work. AT THE PLAYHOUSES. ‘What There Is on the Programme at the Different Places of Amusemen: for This Evening. The California Theater will present an unusually fine scene this evening when Edwin Millon Royle will offer for the first time in this City his newest success, “Captain Impudence’’ or “Mexico.” The audience to-night will be a most brilliant one, as it 'will be composed of some very prominent military people, among them being General Forsyth, General Graham and Colonel Young with their staff, United States army, in full uniform and accompanied by their families. The Daughters of the American Reyolurion have also signified their intention of being resent at the performance as have also ybe Society of Colonial Dames and Mexi- To “these T. F,|can Veterans. Besides these there will also attend several large theater parties, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Royle’s resident social friends. The theater will be appro- priately decorated for the occasion. #3The war of 1846-47 between Mexico and the United States has furnished- Edward Milton Royle many opportunities for the exercise of his imagination as a dramatist in this play. “The Milk White Flag”’ has proved an attractive card. To-night it enters upon its second week at the Baldwin Theater. ‘This amusing skit, like the other produc- tions of Hoyt, has a peculiar fascination for the theater-goers. Tim Murphy, the well-known comedian, the head of a company of bright artists, will appear to-night in *‘A Texas Steer” at the Columbia Theater. Murpby will of course appear in the character of the Cat- tle King, the leading male role in the play. Something new in the amusement line is to be offered at the Alcazar this evening. It will be a continuous show, in which a large number of specialty artists will ap- pear. There will also be presented com- edy and_farce-comedy, in which Leonard Grover Jr. will take part. At the Grand Opera-house *‘A Hoop of Gold,” by Mortimer Murdock, is the play that is booked for this evening. This, like many other plays that have been staged at this house, will be presented with fine scenic effects. Gilbert and Goldie will ap- pear in the cast. The opera of ‘‘Maritana” is to be pre- sented at the Tivoli Opera-house this even- ing, with Carrie Romain the title role, Kate Marchi as Larazillo, and Martin Pache will interpret the character of Don Cesar de Bazan, while John J. Raffael will appear as Don Jose. At the Auditorium this evening Miss Anna Eva Fay will reappear and mystify the audience with extraordinary featsin the cabinet and also go into a state of som- nolency, during .which she will repeat fiuestionu that have been written in the au- ience and answer them. Seventeen great stars and four new acts is the announcementat the Orpheum Music Hall for this evening. The Coty Brothers, Frank La Mondue, and Basco and Roberts and the Kinsners are to appear in their specialties, in which, it is said, they have been very successful. The Rev. Anna H. Shaw will lecture this evening in Native Sons’ Hall and the sub- ject of her lecture is “The New Man” in contrast with the new woman. The Materna-Ondricek Concert Company will give an entertainment at the Macaon- ough Theater in Oakland this evening. The artists will be tendered a reception by the Oakland Orpheus Club. An Inquest Ordered. Coroner Hawkins will hold an inquest over the body of Percy M. Smith, drug clerk at St. Luke’s Hospital, who died suddenly at his home on Saturday afternoon. Dr. Barrett yes- terday removed the stomach for a chemical analysis, L Charged With Robbery. George and Edward Lee, brothers, wera ar- rested last evening by Officers Callananand Connell and charged with robbery. The vie- tim was James Harrington. The latter was asleep in & saloon on Market and Brady streets, and it is charged that the Lee brotiers stole $8 from him. NEW TO-DAY. FREE CREAM CHOCOLATE A Package Given Each Customer FRER ‘With Our MONEY-SAVING TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES. Cost 75¢ elsewhere Cost 60c elsewhere Cost 50c elsewhers Cost 40c elsewhere Cost 35¢ elsewhere Cost 30c elsewhere EXTRA PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY. Great Amaricanl_miurfinn Tea Co.'s 1344 Market st., S. P, 965 Market s 140 Sixth st., 017 Kearny st., 1419 Polk’st., 521 Montgomery ave., S. P, 333 Hayes st., S.F. 146 Ninth st., S. F. 218 Third st., S. P. 2008 Fillmore st., S. P, 2510 Mission s 3006 Sixteenth st, 104 Second st., 3259 Mission st 52 Market st., 917 Broadway, Oakland. L 1053 Washington st., Oak’d. 131 San Pablo ave., Oakl’d, 616 E. Twelfth st., Oakland. STORES: TRY OUR Money-Saving Prices I Money:‘gnvig: storea} 100 Operation MONEY SAVED EVERY DAY. NO_SPECIAL DAY. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. THIS WEEK—AUDITORIUM, RETURN OF ANNR EVA FAY MONEY- SAVING NOTHING Pertormances Ever Before Witnessed in 15¢, 250 ana 50¢. SHOOT THE CHUTES «ERIN GO BRAGH!” TO-MORROW!— TO-MORKOW! ’ ST. PATRICK'S DAY AT 9:15 IN THE EVENING. FIREWOREKS! ADMISSION————10 CENTS., LECTURE et foing SUBJECT............... *THE NEW MAN®" NATIVE SONS’ HALL, Like Her Wonderful Frisco. AFTEENOON AND EVENING. w GRAND CELEBRATION OF MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF Children (ineluding Merry-Go-Round Ride), 10c. REV. ANNA H. SHAW. Mason Street, near Post. MONDAY, March 16, at 8 P. M. 2 ADMISSION 50c, including reserved seats. ~eats can be secured at Sherman & Clay’s, March 14 and March 16. 7 NEW TO-DAY. Would we send MANTELL cigars to dealers on approval, all expenses guaranteed, f every box sent didn’t bring more orders? We know they are the best made at the price. 10c—2 for 25¢—3 for 25¢. See That Tag—1t's on Every Mantell Clgar, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. PRICOLANDLR.GOTTLOD &'co+ (E35E3 ATD PAAGERS. CTHE | THE G ONLY HOYT | STEER THE BEST PLAY EVER WBITTEN, TIM MURPHY IN HIS ORIGINAL PART And Nine Others of the Original Company ——A GREAT CAST {—— THE LAUGHING SUCCESS OF THE AMERICAN STAGE § Monday Evening, March 28, AHERICAN BXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY et “SINBAD, THE SAILOR, Or The Maid of Balsora.”’ _— - (ALIRORNE TO-NIGHT-——EVERY EVENING MATINEE SATURDAY ! THE LATEST POPULAR SUCCESS{ The Picturesque, Original, Romantic Comedy, CAPT. INPUDENCE (MEXICO). By Edwin M{lton Royle, Author of “Friends.’* Management of Arthur C. Alston. ——A Complete Production !—— NEXT WEEK: “‘FRIENDS" FI.AG- BVERY NIGET. SATURDAY MATINEE. L L% ALCAZAE@ 100106, 150, nnd SBe-Der iod Migne Tices—10c, '» B Ll e Night. Icecréam ana Cake e SPECTAL PRESENT TO-DAY of a $15 Spring Bounet at Alma Kelth’s—an equal chance for ail. Easily a Triumphant Success! _Hundreds to Thousands Turned Away! Ask Yout Friends! No Such Show at the Price on Earth! BAILEY CONTINUOUS SHOW ! Best Specialties! Best Waudeville! Best on the Wide, Wide Earth. Prices MATINEES EVERY DAY ces day and night, 10¢, 15¢ and 250 ; Best Orchestra, 250 ; Choice Dress Circle and Baicony, only 15¢ ; Hundreds of Opers Chairs, 100, TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mgs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager —TIEIS BEVENING— Wm. Vincent Wallace’s Beantitul Ballad Opers, MARITANA! SPLENDID CAST! New Scenery !—Correct Costumes? ¢‘Every Number a Favorite Gem.’* ——NEXT WEEE— Richard Stahl’s Romantic Comic Opera, “SAID PASHA!* Popular Prices—25c and 50c¢. MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lesseo and Manages THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, Mortimer Murdock’s Masterplece, “EHOoOOX { el SEE | The Moonlight View of the YoU English Houses of Parlia- THAT | ment and Westminster Bridge | SRR Spec! Les, al Be-Engagement of the Fa GILBE] AND GOLDIE. EvENTNG PRICKS—250 and 800. Family Circle and Gallerv, 100, Usual Maiinees Saturday and Sunday. ORPHEUM. OFarrels Street, Between Stockion and PowsiL TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK A BRILLIANT VAUDEVILLE COMBINATION ! 7—NEW PEOPLE—7 17—GREAT STARS—17 THE KINS NERS, BASCO AND KOBERTS, - THE CORTY BEOTHERS, FATRUKUS ana BARTEA: an, M, R ANDERSONS, CHAS. B. WARD, WILLS and COLLINS, 'And Last Week of the Favorite Creole Sopran, RACHEL WALKER. Reserved se: 26¢; Balcony, 10c; Opers chales and Box seats. &3 SPECTAL MATINEE TO-MORROW (Tues- dsy), St. Patrick’s Day. MACDONOUGH THEATER OAKLAND! D-FIGH‘]'LONE CONCERT ONLY, T ONDRICEK- MATERNA Gmiv‘mh‘.mlln wnd-n&mu nist. ‘agner Tano, A Secure your seats. e PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB N OR SHINE.) ' FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. I'. ADMISSION $1.00. Take Southern Pacitic trains at Third and Town- send streets Depot, leaving at 12:40 and 1:15 ». x, Fare for round trip, including admission to grand stand, 8. Take Mission-street electric line direcs to track. A. B. SPRECKELS, W.S. LEAKE, FPresident Becratarm FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY. (RALN