The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1896, Page 7

: | : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1896. S i FRIDAY PRIL 10, 1896 | SEMENTS, Monte Cristo.” AMU BALDWIN THEATE! CA3IFORNTA THE, 'he Night Clerk.” COLUMEIA THEATE Pudd'nbead Wilson.” OROSCO'S OPERA-HoUs¥F—Doris. 011 OPERA-HOUSK.—“Blue Beard. | #rM.—High-Class V VER'S AlCA7AE.—Ranch10.” N ACTONOUGH THEATER (OAKLAND)—"Sinbad.” er of Jones and Eddy sirela Belinfante. EMPLE—Mormon Tabernacle Apri 1 n1CAL COLLEGE s, Jr. Sul Lane fectures, by t, *Recent Ad- and Concert. Er Campo—Music, Dancing, Boating, Fishing, every Sunday. SHOOT THE Crutrs—Dally at Haight street, s 10-day. TAUCTION SALES. day (Friday), By Cmas. LEvy & Cc . Furnliure, at salesroom, 1135 Market street, at 100 iis day (Friday), Furni- By Gro. F. LANSON.— | 1 ie sireet, at 10 o'cloc) Also, n Gate avenue, at 2 o'clock. t | ), Bar H A salesroom Aprii 16, mery street, v.—Thurs , 10 Montg COMMERCE TED | FOR POLITICS, | Administration of the Har- bor Affairs of San Francisco. REFORMS Views Expressed by a Commit- tee of the Chamber of Commerce. PILOTS AND LAW - MAKERS. Assertion That a Corruption Fund Is DEMANDED. | Toy & SoNNTAG—Tuesday, April 14, | Available to Influznce Legis- salesrooms, 19 Montgomery street, murrer entered, and then the majesty of the law was invoked, and Justice Kerri- gan was asked to give judgment for plainuiff. The bailiff's cail brought no response and judgment was entered against his Lordship with all the solemnity the occa- sion warranted. Now the collector islook- ing for something with which to satisfy the judgment. Oi cou:se, he could attach Clifton’s fur- niture and bric-a-brac at the Maison Riche, but that would be cruel, considering how much his Lordship loves the. comforts of a home fireside and fender, and the col- lector is hoping to meet his debtor and re- ceive his $67 and costs with all that free- | handed generosity for which Clifton is | noted. If the worst comes to the worst, how- ever, the aid of the Sheriff will be invoked, | and some of his Lordship’s treasured be- longings may find their way into the storehouse of Mr. Whelan. MRS. YORKE'S EXTRADITION. Governor Budd Has Not Yet Signed the Necessnry Papers. Chief Crowley received a dispatch from Governor Budd vesterday to forward all the documents in the case of James A. Gibson, charged with grand larceny be- fore Judge Low, atthe instance of Mrs. Adelia A. Gibson, his sister-in-law. He was chargel with the larceny of $22,500 and the case was dismissed. The Governor wants the documents be- fore signing the papers for the extradition of Mrs. Emma _ Yorke, Gibson’s mother, | who was arrested 1n Denver last Saturday | given by his dying brother to his motbcr‘ ALONG THE WATER FRONT Arrival of the Oceanic Com- pany’s Mariposa From Sydney, N. S. W, HO! FOR THE AMOOR RIVER. A Native Son Who Will Superintend the Construction c¢f Russian Barges. Outside of the capsizing of the British ship Blairmore and the consequent loss of | during the run. the many sailing vessels now fitting out for Alaska. John Nagle was another passenger, and he was notable from the fact that he had a sack of diamonds with him. Assoon as the Mariposa left the dock he gave them into the custody of the purser, and about once a day he demanded to see them in order to e sure that none were missing. There was no loss, and when the vessel docked yesterday morning Nagle received his sack without a gem (?) missing. He thinks he has discovered a diamond field, and his samples wiil prove or disprove the story. The passengers in the steerage call bhim “a crank,” and the Custom-house officers were of the same opinion. Purser Smith was more than glad to get rid of Nagle's sack of diamonds, as the old man made his life weary with his demands to see the precious ‘‘zems.” Jim Calligan, the popular steerage stew- ard, very nearly made his last voyage After leaving Apia he was taken ill, and it was days before he recovered. He is now as well as evir and his friends were ¢lad to see him hale and smiling when the steamer docked. The long-looked for Rio de Janeiro got in yesterday morning. The officers re- | | AvMANCE--Saturday, April 18, Berkeley 2P M. GITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ng what to do with s in the cemetery fund. enoon, with high westerly ediction for to-day. of the Central California n will be held in Alameda to- | Cooper Church was formally | by & Congregational council yester- | The Masons are wonde: £50,000 surplu | ber of Commerce held an important ses- lation. on a warrant sworn to by her daughter-in- law, charging her with felony embezzle- ment. Detective Crockett has been in Sac- ramento since Monday waiting for the Governor to sign tihe extradition papers. Judge Low’s stenographer left for Sac- ramento last night with the required docu- and harbor changes submitted a report. ments. The report discusses at considerable length in this connection says: | It is conceded by all alike that the wall e | | The commerce committee of the Cham- | sion yesterday afternoon, with Hugh | Craig presiding. The sub-committee on harbor property 1 State convention of the Ancient ians will be held at San Jose in uer bes obtained a judgment against n for the price of one pair of polo ner's jury yesterday held that James was justified in shooting James E. dge, A. 0. U. W., has ended its | iter transacting much son_is on his way home from | He has been to the mines and | ne. | ide yesterday were: , Sister Mary, elected directors | pany officers for | d. d Sixteenth street has 1 d and & revival d for baseball v has signified | mported goods i Association banquet at the Board of Super- contracts for Jul let until the salmon fishers on the is feared, cause com- nO set Bt Test. & steerage passel ved to land from howed Houor, held its room ‘of B'nal lay morning and afternoon. Albera, who took | ect last’ Spturday, d & verdictof suicide. tion has requested California to favor reduction of letter meeting of the stockholders of the stree liroad Company to be held | the subject of lower fares will be ed O'Donnell, an _ex-messenger-boy, was City Prison last night for rob l-in-the-slot boxes of the tele- v found that Fong Jung'’s He was burned to death -house at 834 Jackson Woolworth Bank is suing George viving partner of the firm of for $66,500 due on several , assistant pastor of the )1, SWOTe OUt & WArrant yester- of Thomas Jones, & tax col- ill case comes up before Judge but on account of the recently stof Charles L. Fair it is expocted it for some days. Shaw, the treasurer of the World’s istinn Endeavor, will visit this xt week in the interest of holding the National convention here. of th terds ral Manager Vining tailway Company t of an all- e Market- discussed Mission ¥ for the IS t G. H. “John Do He to:d t Martiu's signature, ilroad Cou noon. Mr. Hayne will 10 o'clock this mornin mission. vernor Budd wants ore signing Mrs. Emma Gibson, who Saturday. The prelimina rday after- | argument at | behalf of the Com- more information | for the extradition | mother of the late C. F. rested in Denver last WAS ar examination of J. D.Mc- Rae, one of the striking lathers, on the charge of assault to murder, was concluded before J Low yesterday and a decision reserved day Boldt, grocer and saloon-keeper, Eighth "oisom streets, was convicted in Judge | terday for peating arter and was | 10-morrow. Albright and Edward Lee were ar- early &t an relars nour yesterday morning | in their possession, an: ey have been committing : burglaries in the Mission. mittee of the Chamber of ¥ discussed a_report iavor- | | EVERY DOT | set in causing PIMPLE Blotches, baby blemishes, and falling ha only preventive is CUTICURA SOAP because the only preventive of inflammae tion and clogging of the Porgs. €ale greater than the combined sales of all other skin and_compiaxion soaps. Sold throughont the. worids Porrer Dica Axn Cuta, Corr.. Sols Props., Boston. 8~ Send for * Liow W Preveut Facial Blemishes, froe. | mission. vesterday in | his argument in the | | signal ship on the bar to take the place of | for the purpose of removing three rocks dis- | of the harbor, one of them near Harrison- Preparations for the Entertain- ment and Social of the Scot- tish Thistle Club. ought to be completed at once from Market street south to Channel. What makes the ne- | cessity more pressing is the fact that until the seawall be completed the City will not improve | the streets adjoining the docks and the Har- bor Commission has no jurisdiction over them; | that the streets along the water front from | Market street south are in a disgraceful condi- | tion. i The report estimates that the cost of completing the wall will amount to $1,000.- | 000. Four sources are mentioned from | L T which the money might be obtained: For several weeks past the literary com- First—From the revenue of the Harbor Com- | mittee of the San Francisco Scottish This- | tle Club has been actively engaged waking | preparations for the grand quarterly en- Third—From the generel fund of the State. | tertainment and sccial to be given under Fourth—From the City of San Francisco. | the auspices of the club this evening at In regard to the general administration | B'nai B'rith Hall of water-front affairs tie sub-committee Ata recent committee meeting in the A Prcgramme cf Vocal and Instru- mental Music, Addresses, Reci- tations 2nd Dancing. Second—From the Federal Government. presents the following: clubrooms, George W. Paterson actine In the administration of the harbor prop- | as chairman and J. Gillies filling the erty your committee sees room for verygreat| office of secretary, a great deal of improvement. The Harbor Commission has long been regarded as “spoils” for the party in power, and in the administration of the water front the doctrine of ““To the victor belongs the spoils” bas been carried out to its fullest ex- | tent. Unfortunately, in this case, the *spouis” come directly out of the commerce of San Francisco, which is compelled to pay the bilis. nt to which the “spoils” system has ied on the water frontis a matter of grave concern to the public. Natonly have ail official positions, from that of the Harbor Com- missioner down to the wharf-sweepers, been given out as a reward for party fealty, but supplies have been purchased and minor con- tracts have been awarded, not upon a business basis, but because the selier or contrsctor be- longed to the proper political party and had influence in the party councils, 1t is needless to point out that such a system | Chairman Paterson, after stating what is wasteful, extravagant, inefficient and wholly | the committee on invitations had done, an- unsatisfactory and that it ought to be changed. | nounced that among the letters of accept- Your sub-committee therefore recommends | time was taken up in receiving and con- sidering the reports of the various sub- committees. John D. Coulie reported that high class talent had been secured. George ». Watson reported that arrangements had been concluded for the decoration of the hall in a tasteful and artistic manner, and thatas floor manager he had appointed as assistants . Brown, W. Giilies, I. Fitz- gerald and David Pollock. J. Gillies presented an interesting report on finance and stated that there wa great demand for ticke T. Chri: an- nounced that the Fairgrieve and Greggs bands had been secured to furnish music for the evening and that the services of L 8. R. Tevendale and Professor McCar- thy were engaged to furnish music on the baepives, Scotch and Irish. | | c imon, Who Sailed for Siberia Yesterday to Direct Coavict Workmen. life, the principal items of interest on the water front yesterday were the arrival of the steamers Mariposa from Australia via Apia and Honolulu and the City of Rio de | Janeiro from Hongkong via Yokohama. The Rio brousht very few passengers, | | but the Mariposa had the following in the cabin: From Sydney, Allen, ! Bell, Fritz llmer, Jobn Henry, Annie harles _Dickinson, s Josephine Dicken hn Alibright, Richard Whittle, Thorne, James McWilliems, Otto Dowie, Welter Peldman, Hugh Lumsden, C r n, Allbri Dr. George en, wrlos Lumsden, y Rober John McEwan, Charles Soarkes Sparkes, James Henley, William Lipshutt, Arthur Lip- an Berg, Belle Van Berg, Wil Sophis i shutt, Marcu: | liam Veirs, From Auc William_Be Reece, Marry | Burnside, William 8. Allen, Stephen’ Allen, that this body appoint some competent person todrafta bill to provide for the administra- tion of the water-front property under c service rules, upon a business basis and re- gardless of partisan consideratious, and that when drafted the bill be presented to the next | State Legislature for enactment into law. In this connection your sub-committee takes pleasure in saying that it believes the present | | Harbor Commission is heartily in accord with | your sub-committee in the movement to take | | the administration of the Harbor Commission | out of politics and place it upon a business | basis. The present commission has already | effected some reforms in this direction and | betrays & disposition to effect more were it enabled to do so under the law. Your sub- | committee has good reason to believe thata | measure for edministrative reform could be | | drafted which would meet with the hearty | approval of the Harbor Commission and of | the Governor of the State. Respectiully sub- | mitted, FRANK DaLTON, WILLIAY L. MERRY, Huco D. KIEL, JSADORE JACOBS, | A. 1. ESBERG. | In discussing the recommendation of | the report, Isadore Jacobs asserted that it would be better for the committeé to go before the party conventions and get in- serted in the platform of each parwya declaration in favor of the. reforms de- sired. He believed that yery little if any | | zood would be accomplished by drafiing a | bill and presenting it to the Legislature. “The pilots,” he said, *would probably oppose the bill. T understand they have a | large corruption fund to use in the Legis- | lature.” The report was sent baek to the sub- committee for such action as the commit- | tee should deem proper in drawing a bill. The secretary reported that a letter had been received from Congressman Loud in which the latter stated that he was work- ing to get an appropriation for a fog the whistle. Professor Davidson said an appropria- tion of $5000 would probably be allowed | George W. Paterson, Recorder San Fran Committee on covered in the bay. A rock near the N\ RN t’i i 1 fi cisco Scottish Thistle Club and Chairman Entertainment. Potrero wharf with only a depth of 17 feet of water over it was made knqwn by Cap- tain Gray and his tug man to Lieutenant Sears of the Coast Survey steamer McAr- thur. There were also two rocks in front ance received there was one from D. R, McNeill, chief of the Caledonia Club, and another from Alexander Wilkie, president of the St. Andrew societies. Royal Chief J. D. Coulie was chosen to act as master of ceremonies, and the fol- lowing committee on reception was an- nounced: James Spiers, James Aiken, J. Niven, D. Young, John Ross, A. Currie, J. D. Coulie, J. H. Smith, P. Riddle and Alexander Nicholson. The following is the programme that was presented and adopted: Introductory, selections on the grand Highland bagpipe Tofessor I S. R. Tevendale Remarxs. . R D. Coulis Soprano solo, “Caller Herrin” & .. Miss Ethel Graham of Readings, selected . Contralto solo....... Exhibitions of Highiand dancin. street wharf with 26 feet of water over it, and another where tue depth of water was 28 feet. The rocks will soon be indicated as danger exists that a battle-ship might touch one of them during a spring tide. CLIFTON MUST PAY. Judgment Obtained for the Price of | Polo Breeches for the Hunt Ball. Lord Talkot Clifton must pay for that eles 1iss Zillah Coonley -Miss Jessie Finnie PRy . P (Lately from Portland, Or.) pair of snow white polo breeches that be | 4y, ([4%7 0@ Portapa Oy @ ordered from a tailoring establishment in | Sailors Hornpipe, in costume. iss F. C. Cou this City several months ago. LSS = gack Talbot’s wardrobe was deficient in nether garments when the Hunt bali came | around, and his valet was sent with his measure—the same cut little figure on ond contraito. i account of the bagginess of the trousers— ’m:],\’;inflfir;;lxg:':‘ce[l:f'}'u'ielg‘;‘:1}1‘:‘;:’1;:’:::‘;?;“0 to procure the missing articles forthwith. fessor McCarthy.) The valet got the pants, but the firm | Before adjourning the literary commit- failed to get its money, though a collector | tee decided to hold the next smoker at the called persistently at “me lud’'s” apart. | Meeting on the 9th inst. ments with a aemand for the coin, S T s oo After carrying out the old saying that A Case of Suicide. patience is a virtue,” aslongasit thought | The Coroner’s jury agreed yesterday that ought, the firm decided to sue, and | Mrs. Nellie Paulden, aged 32 years, who took laced the matter in the hands of & col- | carbolic acid at 2615 Howard street on March ector. 31, did the act with suicidal intent. A complaint cailing for $67 for one pair e ST . of polo pants and one scarlet dress coat Friday Evening Lecture, was accordingly filed, and service made on | gervices commence this evening at Temple the noble lord. Emanu-El at 7:45 o'clock. Dr. Voo The customary number of days passed | will lecture upon ‘“The Worship of Self." Ao without any answer being filed or de- | publicis cordially invited. Clara s Q Miss Mona Taubman, it J. Newbegin, sec- Miss Daisy ond soprano May Cressy, sec- Professor P. D. Findlay | Robert Allen, R. H. Bealy, Charles Sturge, Amy Sturge, Aiex Grant, Hon. Fred O'Grady and Teresa O’Grady. From Apia, Samoa—Wilhelm Ahrens. From Honolulu, H. Joseph E. Brown, Florence Brown, Mattie Brown, James Win | sor, Harriet Windsor, George Rose, Lizzie R William Cole, George . Newton, Sarah Ne ton, Charles MeDowell, Dr. Fred Cox, Mrs. Wenner, Willimm_ White, Anna White, Frank folland, Frauk Cooper, Anua Cooper, Annie McKinney, Dr. Albert Carter, Wiilinm H. n, Mabyl Ena, Mary Ena, Thomas Ena, | Gharlex Wail, Hannsh Wall, Julins Hoting, Mary Hoting, Carl_Hoting, ‘Matilin Hoting, | Proutty, Vie Prouity, I | Bdwin' A. Kent, Bissell Thomas, Mijo Conolly, Anna Trumbull, William H. Miss M. Lane and Charles Britton. Among the steerage pa e were quite_a number of nof ST B dams and A. Dunham came from Samos. They are Mormon missionaries and ended an evangelizing tour on the southern vortion of Cceanica. During their so- journ on the fifth continent they made many converts, and are now returning to" Utah in a joyful mood. On the way up v kept the passengers happy with their fiddle, guitur, flute and meuth organ and made at least one convert. Miss Mori- artey, who came in the steerage, was one of the members. She is on her way to meet, her lover. Another steerage passenger was J. Me- Donald, who is on kis way to St. Paul to claim a fortune. A few months aco he was struggling to reach Coolgardie. When he found that the Australian El Dorado was not what the papers made it out to be he started back for Sydney. There the news came to him that 1 eldest brother had died and left him considerable money. Another passenger is George Christen- sen, who has worked for a number of years in the Clunes mines, near Ballarat. He has saved up $600 and is in a hurry to reach Cripple Creek. The chances are that he will change his plans and go on one of | Siberia. There are not half a dozen people | in the whole settlement who speak Eng- tussell. Winifred Russell, Edith | fused to talk, and the chances are that | nothing outside of what has already been printed w be given out until the com- | v takes some action. Captain Russell | that after “bucking’’ a head sea for ays and trying oil to calm the waves he gave it up in despair, set the fore stays: and turning around, headed for Honolul In the matier of burning up the state- rooms h vs it was a case of necessity | and will so prove to the board of ia | The schooner R. W. Bartlett has cleared for Russian territory, and among the sengers will be C, Simon, & young native son, who has a task in front 6f him which | might make the boldest man quail. The schooner is laden with steel barges for the Amoor River, and will reach Nicol- about tie 1st of June, just as the ice breaking. The town is a little place, near the mouth of the river, away in the dreary north of lish, and there is work to be barges which would take forty skilled men at least eight weeks to accomplish, and one part of the work is the heating and driving of a miilion anda half of steel | rivet imon, the younz California engineer | who has gone out with the title of super- intendent of the reconstruction of barges | on the Amoor River, will have to get his reconstruction done as best he can by a band of Russian convicts, who are not skilled at all and who have a rooted aver- sion to_work of any kind. Another diffi cuity will be that the English' language is | not an accomplishment taught the con- victs, and the California engineer knows no Russian. However, he expects to worry along comiortably enough with his convicts, when he once gets used to them, and he says he isresoived that if he can help it they will not be urged to increased activity by the use of the knout. It is about ten months since the Union Iron Works obtained the contract to sup- ply the Amoor Steam Trading and gation Company with eleven_steel barges | for use on the Amoor River in transport- | ing material for the Siberian Railroad. The bids were open to the whole world, and the European press commented a good deal on the fact that California, where labor was much dearer, should have been able to underbid the oider coun- tries. Five hundred men have been work- ing for the last eight months on the barges. Bach is 196 teet over all, 180 feet on deck and 35-foot beam. They will be used to carry construction materials, as well as caitle and provisions, for the work- m-n onthe trans-Siberiaun line. Nine of the barges went this morning in the R. W. Bartlett and the remaining two will shortly foliow 1n the James M. Cole- man, which will also take the boiler and machinery for a sternwheel steamer to run on the Amoor. The contract only calls for the delivery of the material at the wharf in San Francisco, but the Amoor Steam Trading Company has chartered the steamers and has_engaged the Califor- nia engineer to superintend the construc- tion of the barges. He goes alone to super- intend the work, his contract calling for the completion of the work in not less than six nor more than ten months. C. Simon, wio is not more than twenty- three years of age, is well known and pop- ular_in the Potrero. He is president of the Christian Endeavor Society at Olivet Presbyterian Church and last Monday was given a grand farewell reception by the young people of Rev. Dr. Ml}heun’s con- gregation. M'CREERY’S BLOCK. Handsome Property at McAllister and Balker Streets to Change Ownership. The handsome block at Baker and Me- Allister streets, owned by A. B. McCreery for the past forty years, is to be sold. Property-owners on the pahhandle and | the public at large are to be congratulated on the liveral policy of A.B. McCreery, which is to sell his unimproved land as soon as there is a demand on the part of | the public for it. Four years ago Mr. McCreery owned half a dozen blocks on the park panhandle. In- stead of holding this property and thus re- tarding the growth ot the City in that di- rection, be has sold land to the value of $40C,000, upon which improvements have been erected which bave added to the as- sessment-roll unward of $200,000. v This is the last of the McCreery blocks, and it will be sold atauction by his agents, Baidwin & Hammond, on the 16th inst. The terms will be one-fourth cash. As there is consideraple building now going on in this section, it is safe to predict that in a short time this now vacant block will be graced by a number of improvements. i, s Stabbed by a Stranger. J. W. Ryan, 51 Firststreet, went into a saloon on Fourth street yesterday morning with a friend and while reading the morning papers his friend got into _an altercation with astranger. Kyan interfered and the stranger stabted him in the leit arm with a knife. e was taken to the Receiving Hosplial,where the wound was dressed. | The Famous AMERICAN Lo BRI A VERY large part of humen ills are cured by Mitchell’s Magic Lotion. b A SUMMER OF BASEBALL The Promise That a New League Holds Out to San Fran- cisco. GROUNDS ON FOLSOM STREET. Plans to Put Six or Eight Teams in the Field Within Two Months. “‘The California Baseball League’’ was organized last night_and teams made up of the well-known players now in this State wiil begin a series of games about June 1. D. R. McNeill is president of the new organization, A. S. Blake, who was for- merly in the New England League, is sec- retary, and F. A. Dunbar is the treasurer. Others interested in the venture are G. A. Johnson of San Jose, J. P. Stowell of Los Angeles and H. N. Wilson of this City. Mr. Blake, acting in the interests of the prospective league, has secured the grounds bounded by Folsom, Fifteenth, Sixteenth ana Harrison streets, and last night he presented to the league his report of the lease. This field is known as the Institute property. Mr. Blake announced that work on the improvement of the ground and the erec- tion of a fence will be immediately begun. His measurement of the field is 560x520 feet. One advantage is that the place is sheltered from wind and fog, and another is that it may be easily reached. Tne fieid is regarded as well adapted for nseas a ball ground. Rube Levy and all the old-time players that remain here will be pnt on the league list, but no attempt to enter into competi- tion for well-known piayers outside of California will be made. The cities to put teams in the field are enumerated as follows: San Francisco, Qakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Stockton, Fresno, Los Angeles. It is believed that one or two other cities may also enter the league. A minor league to develop baseball talent will be favored. Mr. Blake and Mr. Dunbar were ap- pointed a committee to urge the Southern Puacific Company to establish a station at Sixteenth and Harrison streets. The projectors say they are confident t hat baseball wilt pay bere this season. Mechanics’ Beat His Wife. E. B. McManus, a purser on one of the coast- ing steamers, was arrested yesterday on s warrant at the instance of his wife charging him with battery upon her. About a week ago he beat her witliout any provocation and she wanted him punished forit. The couple have . three young children. e A Missing Husband. Mrs, Louis Bernstein, 444 Natoma street, re- ported at police headquarters yesterday that her husband had left his home two weeks ago and had not returned. He isa contmaker by trade, 38 years of age,7 fcet 54 inches tall, slim build.brown mustache and iair and wore a gray sack suit. NEW TO-DAY. Where is the woman who does not like to ‘have her baby fat and chubby and cunning? And where is the woman who does not like to have rosy cheeks and plumpness herself? Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is for both, but its merit is “peculiar to itself”” and its effect cannot be had by using any substitute for it. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, THE AUDITORIUM. ERIEDLANDER, GOTTLOB & Co., Lesseca& Managers FIRST GRAND CONCERT — TO-NIGET — SIGNORINA ESTRELA BELINFANTE (Blind), Italy’s Greatest Operatic Contralto. HERR ANTON SCHOTT, The Great Wagnerian Tenor. MR. ARTHUR FICKENSCHER. ‘The Celebrated Pianist. Reserved seats 50c. 75¢ and $1, now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Music-store. GROVER’S ALCAZAR. TO-NIGHT—Matinees Saturday and Sunda; ‘The Favorite Comedy-drama, ‘RANCH 10O LEONARD GROVER JR. and a Great Cast. ‘Prices—10c, 15¢, 26¢, 35c. Matinee—10c, 15c¢, 25¢. Monday—“CAD THE TOMBOY."” MACDONOUGH THEATER—OAKLAND. House Crowded. To-night and Saturday Evening. MATINEE TO-MORROW (SAT'Y). EXTRAVAGANZA CO.. 125—People—1:5, D. Henderson manager, presenting for, the first time in Oakland the Glo- rious, Gorgeous, Glittering Prices 25¢ to $1. I'he Sailor, or Maid of Balsora. Secure Your Sea s COOPER VMEDICAL COLLEGE, Corn .t Sacramento and Webster streets. LANE LECTURES. FRIDAY EVENI APRIL 10, DR. HENRY GIBBONS, JR. NCES IN MEDI- & ADMISSION FREE oy SUTRO BATHS AND— PLEASURE GROUNDS. Firth Wheel, Mirror Maze, Haunted Swing and Punch and Judy always in Operation on Marry Way. Concerts every Saturday and Sunday by First Infantry Regiment, N. G. C., Band. General Admission. Children......... 0 cents 5 cents SHOOT THE CHUTES AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ADMISSION (Adults) 10 CENTS. CHILDREN—ADMISSION, 5c: CAUTES, 5. Ladies—Chutes, Week-Day Afternocons, bc. R MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL CURES SPRING WEAKNESS, purifies the blood, builds up the system, restores the vitality. Beware of all imitations. Sold by all grocers and druggists. Send for pamphlet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. [AL MAYMAN Ano Cop INCORP'D N EATRE "\ PROPS. ———LAST PLE 0 IL\‘I_\X('ES OF —— ‘The Favorite Actor, MR. t WMies O'INETT LT, TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY, MONTE CRISTO. Sat. Mat. and Sun. night...COURIER OF LYONS EXTRA. MONDAY NEXT, APRIL 13, RICHARD MANSFIELD ——AND HIS— New York Garrick Theater Stoek Co. Entire First Week. BEAU BRUMMELL SECOND WEEK—Monday and Tuesday, “THE STORY OF RODIAN,” Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Ev", 1 Sat. Mat. PRINCE KARL,” urday ening, “DR. JEKYLL D ME. HYDE.” 1 ' 1o ¥ ¢« Yow i Seats for Two First Weeks Row Selling. —AT REGULAR PRICES. W E A || PRoPS. — TOINIGHT— —AND— ALL THE WEEK. *=* DAILEY In John J. McNally’s Greatest Laughing Success, THE NIGHT CLERK. ——SU ¥ PRODUCTION . J FRIEDLANGLR.GOTTLOD & G+ LESSES AMDIIANAGLRS -+ DON'T | THE FIRST FORGET MATINEE TO-MORROW, TURDAY P. M. ‘There WIll Be a Perfect Crush to See “PUDD’NHEAD WILSON,” FRANIX MAYO | ! And His Charming Company. | The Play of a Centuary. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MEs. EENESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager 3 ——A TRIUMPH!—— EVERY EVENING ! Our Easter Spectacular Extravaganza, “BLUE BEARD!” —GREAT CAST. BEAUTIFUL SCENER GORGEOUS COSTUMES! ENTRANCING BALLETS! The Latest Terpsichorean Novelty. :AYS OF LIGHT!" Whole Show an Oriental Dream of Loveliness. Popular Prices—25¢ and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manager NING AT EIGHT, Robert Drouet’s Masterpiece, “PDORIS!” First Appearance of tie Great Leading Actress, MISS LISLE LEIGH. An Unparalleled Cast! A Great Play. P Family Circ; OFarrell Street. Betwe TO-NIGHT AND DU I{IN? THE WEERK A Brilliant Array of New People! ELENA LEILA, ROSIE RENDEL, LA BELLE CARMEN, ADONIS AMES, SEGOMMER, THE MARVELLES, BRUET AND RIVIERE, THE NAWNS, Etc., Etc. Reserved seats, 25c; Baicony, 10c; Opera cnales and Box seats. 50c. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. —TABERNACLE CHOIR.— 176 VOICES— Commencing WEDNESDAY NIGHT, April 15, to Sunday Night, April 19, NO MATINE Prices (including reserved seat), $1 50 and $1. Seats now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY. (RAIN OR SHINE.) FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. I'l. ADMISSION $1.00. Take Southern Pacific trains at Third and Town~ send streets Depot, leaving at 12:40 aud 1:15 2. 3. Fare for round trip, including admission to stand, ‘Take Mission-street electric line dirscs 1o track. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, Now Open Every Sunday During the Season. Music, Dancing, Bowling. Boating, Fishing and other umusements. Refreshments at city prices. Fare, round trip, 25¢; children 15¢5 including ad- mission to the grounds. THE STEAMER UKIAH Will leave Tibaron Ferry 10:30 A. 3., 12:10 ». w. 2and 4 . M. Returning leave El Campo 11 A, 1, 3and 5 P2