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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1896. .APRIL 18, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—*Beau Brummell,” CALIFORNTA TEFATER—"The Night Clerk.” COLUMEIA THYATER—“Pudd’nbead Wilson.” 2 0RO08CO'S OPERA-HOUSE—*Michael Strogoff.” T3voL1 OPERA-Housr.—“Bine Beard." ORPEEUM.—High-Class Vandeville. GEOVER'S ATcCA7AR.—*Cad the Tomboy METROPOLITAN TEMPLE—Mormon Tabernacle Chot AUDITORTUM~—Miss Carrie Bowes. SUTRO CoNkY ISLAND—Grand Athletic Exhibl- tion and Concert. £H00T THE CrUTEs—Dally at Haight street, Cre Lloe ‘ast of the Par} RICT TRACK.—Races to-day. CaxMpo—Music, Dancing, Boating, Fishing, AUCTION SALES. . . LANSON—This day (Thursday), Fur- & Brannan str o'clock. ¥ BascH—This day (Thursday), Furniture, e, at 319 Sutter si., at 10:30 o’clock. Barpwix & Haxyoxp.—This day (Thursday), Ren at salesrooms, 10 Montgomery street, &t 12 o'clock, BY Laymaxcr--Saturday, April 18, Berkeley Real e M. EASTON & ELprInGE—Tuesday, April 21. ate, at 838 Market st., at 12 0’ciock noon. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. “Fa Tl}ursdn_v," the re;ic!ion issued last night by Forecast Ofcisl Hammen. The new mailcar. 4068, made its trial trip over the Central Pacific last evening. hop Johnson of Los Angeles will attend iscoval Convention in this City in May. Deputy Superintendent Stone has begun the work of redistricting the City for school- pur- poses. 'he will of Alexander P. Boyd, leaving a £70,000 estate to his widow, has been filed for probate. A movement is on foot to effect an organiza- tion of the Repubiican women in the Assembly districts. The Martin case will be closed to-day, except as to the arguments, wnich will be reserved for Monda; “Butchers’ Day” will be celebrated on the 20th of May atShell Mound and the Oekland Trotting Park. Alvero, Uncle Giles, Cabrillo, Olive, Silverado and William 1 inkerton were winners at Ingle- side yesterday. ¥ The Protective Society of Retail Fruit and Pol try Dealers has r rers on the blacklist. Edward McDermott, a carpenter, was ar- Tested yesterday on the charge of “grafting” around the Police Courts. The body of an unknown man with a sack of rocks tied about the neck was found in the bay near Baden yesterday. The Carpenters and Painters unions are pre- aring for their picnics, which will be held at unset Park in the near future. The jury in the case of ex-District Attorney Page returned a verdict of guilty last evening, aiter being out forty-five minute: Attorney Hayne continued his argument in the Southern Pacific case during yesterday's gession of the United States Circuit Court. te Fruit-growers will convene this at_the Chamber of Commerce to dis- 1¢ proposition of a water-front market. essor Francis Angell of Stanford Uni- ectured at the Academy of Sciences night on “Illusions and Hallucinations.” The Supreme Court has granted a new trisl to Charles , who was sentenced to jeath in Riverside for murdering Frank Hamil- Ived to put bad cus- meeting of improvement clubs was chmond district last evening. Al 1bs advocated a reduction of streetcar A. Howard, s wealthy pioneer of Wood- land, well known in Democratic politics, died at the Grand Hotel yesterday of a complica- t10n of diseases. The majority in the Board of Health failea to remove Superintendent Weaver of the Alms- Mayor Sutro and Dr. William- 12 Fred Potter, WAarranis yesterday for the arrest of Mrs. Lind, the mother of the girl he loves, and her son, on the charge of battery. The newly barn baby boy found in s satchel Monday evening in vacant lot on Twelith Salina street, swore out t died st Mount St. vesterday afternoon. The carpenters at work on the building on First and Market streels went ont on a strike yesterday rather than work with. P. N. Kuss’ g&ng on non-union painters. The report of the several committees sub- mittedand filed by the presbytery at its session yesterday showed a healthy condition of Pres- yterianism in San Francisco. John Creighton, a Mission “tough,” was con- victed of Lattery upon C. H. Crowell, an aged teacher, by Judge Joachimsen yesterday and ordered’ to appear for sentence to-day. Six of the minor inner corporations of the Eouthern Pacific Company yesterday elected officers and directors. With but two excep- itions ell the old officers were re-elected. The police are searching for Miss Maud rMorse, who disappeared from her home, 3013 Buchanan street, last Thursday. She started or the bakery and has not been seen since. The jury in the damage suitof Frank Law- gor against the Southern Pacific rendered & jverdict for the defendant yesterday. The de- {fense wes negligence on the partof employes. Judge Coffey has refused to settle the bill of exceptions of the Blythe Company to the decree (of distribution to Mrs, Hinckley, on the ground 'ihu the Blythe Company has no standing in feourt. Two magnificent stained glass pictorial win- dows are being placed in the chancel of the {Paulists’ church on_California street. The Ishole exterior of St. Mary’s will be renovated Mmmediately. Dick McDonald has been acquitted of the Asst untried charge against him, There now gemains but the perjury case, the first one gried, in which the jury disagreed. His bail is mow only $2000. A baby girl about & day old was found in & mude siate yesterday morning on the front step of Mrs, Btewart's residence, 1614 Oak {Grove avenue, and is now in Mount St. Joseph's \Orphan Asylum. The American Women’s Liberal League has jarranged for u course of lectures on civil and religious liberty, to be delivered by Rev. Peter C. Yorke in Metropolitan Hall, April 20, 23, 27 snd Mey 8 and 12, SecretaryLelong of the State Board of Horti- cultare, received from the Northwestern Grocers’ Association yesterday a protest against the indiscriminate shipment of dried fruit by individual deelers, ‘The Guild of Arts end Crafts has designed a gy monument to Stevenson for the plaza. 'his utest idea is & simple pedestal twelve foet high, of white marble surmounted by a ship. The money for its erection is neerly all Bubscribed. Thomas Mullen, the circus performer, ar- gested for selling pools outside the Ingleside sracetrack to newsboysand messenger-boys, was convicted by Judge Low yesterday and sen- tenced to pay 4 fine of $10°0or spend ten days in the County Jail. Official figures of the operation of the Pacific system of the Sonthern Pacific Company for the year ending June 30, 1895, show & net de- “ficit of more than a quarter million dollars. Those of the yesr previous show a net surplus of mearly $4.000,000. Captain A. Doolittle, owner of the Doolittle consolidated hydraulic mines at Happy Camp, ¥ v, is in the City and reports that PATL of the colinty prosperous. A number of 1 discoveries of considerable impor- have lately been maae. Barrait, manager of Garfield Beach, Lake, for the Union Pacific Railroad, is here nccompanied by several friends. Hes the goid mines of Mercur and Tintic are devel- oping rapidly. The cyanide process is being used in the treatment of the ore. oseph’s Orphen Asy- KNOCKED OUI HIS TEETH. " John Creighton Convicted of Battery Upon an Aged Teacher. John Creighton, a Mission *‘tough,’” was convicted of battery by Judge Joachimsen yesterday and ordered into castody till to- day, when sentence will be imposed. The complaining witness was C. H. Crows teacher in the Horace Mann School, over 60 years of aze. On April 5 be was in Claus Hadeler’s grocery, 2056 Mission street, when Creighton and two companions were ejected for creating a distarbance. Creighton returned for a hat that one of hiscompanions bad dropped. In his hear- ng Crowell remarked that the three shoula have been arrested. This angered Creighton and bLe struck the old man a terriffic blow in the face, knocking out four of Lis tecth. ALONG THE WATER FRONT The Next Vessel for the Gold Fields Will Be the Sophie Sutherland. RAISING OF THE BLAIRMORE. All Bids May Be Rejected and the Wreck Sold to the H'gh~st Bidder. The rush to the Alaskan gold fields still continues. In spite of the discouragirg news from Juneau and Sitka vessels are still being fitted out for the new El Do- rado. The big schooner Sophie Suther- land will be the next to get away, and as she is a very fast vessel the chances are that she will reach her destination before the larger craft that sailed weeks ahead of her Sheisbound for the mouth of Resurrec- tion Creek and will land her passengers was resolved that each member must pre- sent before the 1st of May a list of ail the persons and families who are behindhand 1n settling their accounts at his fruitstore. These lists will be taken charge of by the secretary, who will see that collectinF agents visit the delinquents and try to col- lect the amounts due. if payment is refused the debtors will be placed on the blacklist, copies of which will be furnished to all the fruitstores | whbose proprietors are members of the, union. No deaier who is in the society will be allowed to supply fruit or poultry on credit to any one on the blacklist. It is said that this rule is to be rigorously enforced. | | | .- | BISHOP JOHNSON COMING. Will Attend the Episcopal Convention in May. The Right Reverend Joseph Johnson, | Bishop of Los Angeles, has accepted an | invitation from Bishop Nichols to attend | the convention of the Diocese of Califor- ]» nia, which opens in this City on the 5th of his month. This will be the prelate’s first visit to San Franci | It is almost settled that Bishop Johnson | will be tendered a banquet at the Occi dental Hotel by the Church Club, an or- | ganization of Episcopalian clergymen and laymen. Among the lay members are Major Hooper and A. G. Phelps. | _The new Bishop has accepted an invita- | | tion also to preach on Friday, May 8, at | | the annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxitiary of the Episcopal Church. 1 | STEVENSON MONUMENT, New Design by the Guild of i Arts and Crafts Is Presented. SIMPLE PEDESTAL OF MARBLE. | | The Money for Its Erection Nearly All Subscribed—Supervisors Must Be Consulted. The committee chosen by the Guild of | Arts and Crafts—Mrs. Virgil Williams, | Horace Platt and Bruce Porter—to design a | | monument to Robert Louis Stevenson for | | the Plaza, concluded last night in favor of a simple pedestal surmounted by a ship. | Recently the committee submitted vari- ous designs to the Supervisors for ap- proval, and they were rejected for various | reasons. Since then the designers have been working on something new. All [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] The Schooner Sophie Sutherland That Will Probably Take the Last Consignment of Miners to Alaska. | within five miles of the gold fields. Over half a hundred men have made up their minds to tempt fortune in the far north, and the work of getting quarters ready for them is rapidly progressing. As the schooner was formerly used as a sealer, there is quite a number of bunks in her accommodate all who want to sail on her, quarters have had to be erected midships. The news from Alaska which came down on the City of Puebla yesterday goes to show that men who left here early have not fared well, They were short of money and many of them are stranded in Juneau and Circle City. Forty-mile Creek and Birch Creek are crowded,and provisions xell at ruinous prices. Flour is §8 per 100 goods 50 cents acan. At Forty-mile Creek the thermometer registered 50 degrees be- low zero, but at Cooks Inlet it only regis- tered 15 degrees below zero. The climate there is much milder than on the Yukon, and as therush to that point has not been as great as to Juneau and Sitka the miners are faring better. The Sophie Sutherland is now fitting out at Washington-street wharf, and will get away next Saturday. Captain Russell has been relieved of the command of the City of Rio de Janeiro and other heads are likely to fall before the steamer leaves the dock to-day. Cap- tain William Ward, who was given a leave of absence from the steamer Cnina nearly a year ago, will succeed him, and it is said that Russell will take one of the Panama steamers. As stated in THE CALL the Pa- cific Mail Company is not satisfied with the manner in which the Rio was handled on her last trip to Japan and a number of the officers will have to suffer. The burn- ing of the deckhouses for fuel and the fact tbat there was nearly thirty tons of coal in the bunkers when the steamer reached Honotulu tells very much against all con- cerned. Honolulu yesterday with her foretopmast gone. She was short-handed, and the men had so much to doduring the passage that they all deserted as soon asthe anchor was dropped. There were only three men iu each watch, and as one of ‘the trio was up into the wind whenever sail had to be made or shortened. Leaving Honolulu the Archer ran into a head sea and agale of wind. anything could be done the foretopmast enapped off and the forecastle and cabin were flooded. There were two passengers, Miss Eva Elliot and I. F.Thrum. The latter was very seasick, and was washed Eiliot was a good sailor, and stood the blow out with Captain Calhcun on the quarterdeck. The California Yacht Club will hold its | opening jinks in the clubhouse next Satur- day night. The members are making ex- tensive preparations, and a good time is | xpected. The question of raising the Blairmore is still in abeyance. stood that the successful bidder is not at all anxious to take the job of raising the sunken vessel, and Lloyd’s agents are just asfar from reaching a decision as they were on Tuesday. Captain Hawkins, one of the owners of the sunken ship, is now on his way here from England, and the chances are that nothing will be done until his arrival. In that event the wreck will be sold as it lies, and the highest bid- der will have to take all the risks entailed jin raising it. This is the course favored by the underwriters, and it will probably be followed. A BLACKLIST. How Retail Fruit-Dealers Intend to Pro- tect Their Interests—No Pay No Fruit, People who habitually neglect the little ceremony of settling the fruitman’s ac- count are to be starved into better ways next month. They may still be able to wring bread from the baker and meat from the butcher on credit, but the succulent potato, the juicy orange and all kinds of poultry will be coldly denied them until they have paid the fruitman all they owe. This decision has just been taken by a new organization known as *‘La Societe d1 Protezione fra I Rivenditori di Trutta e Poliame.” Being interpreted this name means Protective Society of Fruit and Poultry Dealers. s Over two hundred dealers have joined the organization and its ranks are finining recruits at every meeting. At the last meeting, held at 909} Market street, it forecastle, but as there is not enough to | pounds, bacon 40 cents a vound and canned | The barkentine Archer arrived from | at the wheel the vessel had to be thrown | Before | out of Liis berth and nearly drowned. Miss | 1t is generally under- | | SHARKEY ANO CHOYNSKI. | Heavy-Weight Pugilists Who | Will Box Eight Rounds This Evening. | To Win the Loug End of the Purse i Choynski Must Step His Opponent. | { | | | The great fistic controversy between Joe | Choynski and Tom Sharkey will be de- | cided this evening at the People’s Palace. | | The betting on the contest was very | | spirited last evening. Choynski was a| strong favorite when the pools opened at | | 2 to 1, but before the wagering was brought | | to a conclusion the supporters of Sharkey | | appeared to be quite numerous in the bet- | ting ring and the pools closed with | Choynski a favorite at slight odds. | Sharkey is resting now and will be in magnificent condition this evening when | he will toe the scratch azainst his formid- | able opponent. He has very little to say regarding his chences against Choynsk but there can be no gainsaying that he h | great confidence in his ability to stand off | the man who made such a game battle | against Goddard, *‘the Barrier champion,” and other noted pugilists whom Choynski | has met in the past five years. { I know that there are many prople of | | sporting proclivities who actually believe | | that I will prove a chopping-block for | | Choynski,” said Sharkey, when asked | | what he thought his chances of success | would amount to against California Joe. “I know that those wise men who think | that I am not a fit subject to meet a good second-class man put_their money on Sul- livan when he met Corbett, and squealed | like pigs_when they lost. They said the same of Corbett as they say of me now, but I think they will be jfooled again. I| whipped every man I met so far,and I | | think my chances of keeping Choyuski uessing for eight rounds are good. I do not pretend to say that I can whip Choynski, but I have all the confidence in | the world of fooling a whole lot of those fellows who think that I am the kind of a | man that Choynski can do with as he pleases. After th fight is over there will be | many know-it-ail sports who will have | good reason to cuss their luck for betting against Sailor Shark.” Choynski cannot venture an opinion as to what the resnlt of his contract with Sharkey will amount to. “I have never seen my next opponent [ box,” said Joe, “therefore I cannot pre- sume anything. My manager, Parson Davies, informs me that Sharkey is a dangerous man; that he is as strongasa carthorse and unquestionably game. I Euthim up as being a sezond Goddard, ut on a smaller scale. “If he can stand the same kind of pun- ishment that I gave the Australian ne will surprise me very much indeed, but I will | fight Sharkey on different lines, as I have a contract on hand to stop him in eignt i rounds or less. | “Of course I expect to stop him. If heis unguarded in his attack and gives me an | openirg I think I can take advantage of a shot at” a bullseye. You can rest assured of one fact, and it is this, that I will not leave an opportunity passif I can help it. | 1 expect to win because there is nothing in | it for me to lose, and that’s all I can say to you on the subject.” —————— Fighting Over Property. Charles L. James and Anna F. Ingler are su- ing for possession of some property held by Isa- belle A. Rogers. Henry Dayton Rogers, sthe defendant’s hushand,willed the property to the plaintifs, but he had previously deeded it to the defendant. It iscontended ihat Rogers re- ceived the property under the agreement that | he would leave it to the plaintiffs, and they want the court todecree that Mrs. Rogers holds itin trust for them. The property is in Pre- cita place in this Cit; | | | | e — Don’t Be Deceived ! Patronize bome industry! Pioneer Brand Shredded and Desiccated Cocoanut, awarded first prize wherever exhibited for its purity. Some grocers are trying to introduce other brands as “just as good” as Pioneer Brand and charge double the price. If it cannot be ob- tained at your grocer’s send for free sample ckage and price, 900 Washington street, u Francisca, . T successfully appealed. On May 25, 1893, he was convicted by Judge Joachimsen, and he sued out & writ of hnbegu corpus. Last Satur- day. after a lapse of nearly three years, a re- mittitur of the Superior Court wassent to the lower court afirming the conviction, and yes- terday Judge Joachimsen issued a bench-war- rant for his appearance before him to-day to be sentenced. PAGE IS CONVICTED. The Jury in the Case of the Ex-Distriot Attorney Returns a Verdict in Forty-Five Minutes. The trial of James D. Page, the ex-Dis- trict Attorney charged with embezzling $4000 from the estate of Louis Lichneker, his insane ward, was given to the jury last evening who in forty-five minutes returned a verdict of guilty. The case opened and closed during the morning. Ex-Judge Levy was called to testify to having appointed Page guardian of Lichueker's estate,and Judge Slack told how he discharged him for not obeving citations to show where the missing money was. Detective Anthony told how he brought the fleeing attorney from New York, and then the citations of the courts were read to the jury. This closed the prosecution. Counsel for the defense moved for a dis- missal. This was not granted, and the de- fense closed witiout testimony. The case was argued during the afternoon, the con- tention of the defense being that no one authorized to do so demanded the $4000, consequently it was not embezzlement. MIDWEEK THEATER NOTES Last Performances of “Pudd’n- head Wilson” at the Columbia Theater. Richard Mansfield Meets With the Reward of M:rit at the Baldwin. Richard Mansfield’s finished impersona- tion of the title role in ‘“‘Beau Brummell” is giving pleasure to large houses at the Baldwin Theater, “Beau Brummeli” will be presented during the remainder of this week. Next Monday night Mansfield will inaugurate the second week of his engage- ment with the first production in this City of his new play, “The Story of Rodion, the Student.” The California Theater is still enjoyinga prosperous season with Peter F. Dailey and his very amusing farce, “The Night Clerk.” The last performance of the piece will be given on Sunday night. Roland Reed brings his new comedy to the California Theater next Monday night. The piece is a satire and is called “The Politician.” It is the joint work of the late David D. Lloyd and Sydney Rosen- feld. To-morrow night an unusualiy large house is expecied, as it will be the occasion of the benefit tendered Manager E. Rosen- baum by Rich & Harris ana Peter F. Dailey. A programme has been arranged which includes, as_well as the regular per- | formance of *‘The Night Clerk,” a charac- ter specialty by Charies B. Eldridge; also through the provosition to retain the ship idea was respected, and so there is a bronze vessel, conventionalized, of course, as a dominant feature of the monument. Theé scheme is for a simple classic pedes- tal rising from the plainest kind of a molded base that is set upon broad flags, without any special basin for water from the drinking fountain, There is a bold, substantial plinth large enough to afford space for the whole of the central quotation from the Christmas sermon, often quoted in connection h this monument. Near the baseline of the plinth is a spigot with bronze dolvhins | forming a bowl beneath, where the thirsty may find water to drink while reading the sympathetic quaint words of Stevenson. | The bronze ship rests on dolphins, fash- ioned to serve as consols and lendingz a picturesque character to the monument. This ship, of course, presents in a pecu- liarly appropriate way the character of the | acts by Tom McGrath, the Nawns, the | twin brothers, Georgeand Charles Wiener, | and others. There is no falling off in the size of the houses at “Pudd'nbead Wilson™ at the | Columbia Theater. Frank Mayo’s fin- | ished impersonation of the title role is one | of the best things ever seen at the pretty little Powell-street theater, and quite de- | serves the popular reception it has re- | ceived. | A Pair of Kids” opens at the Columbia | Theater on Monday night. | “Michael Strozoff” is drawing well at | the Grand. The performance is an un- | usually good one, and the scenic attrac- | tions are above what one is accustomed to | even at the Grand. | “Cad the Tomboy” is proving a much | greater attraction at Grover's Alcazar | than the continuous variety show did. The play is well acted, and elicits plenty | of applause. | The Orpheum is enjoying its usual large 3 o xesr P cr The New Design for a Stevenson Monument Proposed by the Arts and Crafts Committee. o 'earn W L | T 3erep AUt | ™ Ag v PUESE T { Thoma’s re: [ NEW TO-DAY. C “ Pure and Sure.” cveland’s BAKING POWDER. “I prefer Cleveland’s baking powder because it is pure and wholesome: It takes less for the same baking, it never fails, and bread and cake keep their fresh- ness and flavor.” - Miss CORNELIA CAMPBELL BEDFORD, Swupt. New York Cooking School, CARPENTERS ON A STRIKE Eight Union Men Leave the First and Market Streets Job. They Positive'y Refuse to Work With P. N. Kuss’ Non-Union Painters. The carpenters at work on the big build- ing on Market and First streets went out on a strike yesterday morning rather than work on a job with non-union men. The objectionable workmen were a lot of P. N. Kuss’ painters. The union men are determined to maintain and uphold the working-card adopted by the affiliated unions, and they were prepared to strike as soon as Kuss' painters went to work | rather than violate their obligations. William Grant, the contractor, has been particularly unfortunate with this piec: of work. He made the contract some time before April 1, when the card system went into effect. He sublet the lathing contract to a man who used non-union lathers, and ihe council declared it to be an unfair job This was without any prejudice against | Grant, who is recognized as one of the best friends the union possesses. In time | the lathers got away and the job was unionized at once by the contractor. It was understood that there would be | trouble again because Grant had let the | painting contract to Kuss long before the 1st_of Avpril, and before the painters’ strike, when Kuss came out openly ana declared that he would conducta non- union shop. When the painters went to work yesterday morning Grant was pow- erless’to prevent trouble, because he had already let the contract, from which Kuss would not release him. When the union contractors objected to the presence of the non-union gang he ex- plained the situation to them and said he was sorry to see them go, and thatif he bad been able to prevent the trouble he | would have done so. The best of feeling | exists between the union men and Con- tractor Grant. There still remains con- siderable work to be done by carpenters on the building, and eight men could find employment therein for at least three | weeks. An upper story and a large hall- | way remain to be finished. el It is probable that Contractor Grant will be obliged to put on a new lot of non- | union men to finish the work on time, | much as he regrets to do so. The carpenters are making active prepa- rations for their picnie, which will be held at Sunset Park_on tne 26tu inst. Among the features will be a tug-of-war contest for a prize. The bheavy-weizhts of union 483 have been selected, with R. W.Smith, the heaviest man in the union, as anchor- man. This team will compete with a team picked from unions 22, 304 and the amalgamated union. The former team will meet at 115 Turk street this evening, and make arrangements to go into train- ing. 'i"l)e painters’ picnic will be held at the ; same park on May 17. A large attendance is expected, as_there wil bea number of striking novelties introduced. — e | Librarian Thoma Will Retire. | J.G. Thoma, one of the most popular of the | attaches of the German Hospital, will retire | from his position as librarian and sever his ‘ connection with the hospital May 1. His long | and confining service had the effect of break- | ing down his health, and a change of scene | and an occupation less confining was necessary. | Ata meeting of the hospital commistee of the | | German General Benevolent Society, held on | the 9th, Superintendent Brown spoke of Mr. gnation and expressed great re- gret, as his services were deemed almost in- valuable, Thoma's position as guard and | librarian brought 'm into contact with lll} who came to the hospital, and his cheering | words and kindly menner made him a general | favorite. NEW TO-DAY. seiroags @ FEw Fuva. novelist’s work, its adventure, and, ina large measure, suggests much of the man’s own life. The monument is intended to be twelve feet high from the ground to the top of the bronze masts, and the proportions have been carefully considered, so that this simple pedestal reverts to the original idea of a shaft. It is intended to use Californian marble of a light color, and to have the ship in green bronze with gilded sails, The cost has been estimated at $1000, and only $300 is needed to complete that amount. The Guild of Arts and Crafts is satisfied that the balance will ‘be con- tributed immediately, and it finds new satisfaction in koowing that James D. Phelan has interested himself in the monument and promised to support the efforts of the committee in having it erected. Affirmed After Three Years. George Upson, the counterfeit lottery ticket men, is now paying the penalty for his viola- tions of the law. He is at present in the County Jail serving a sentence of six months jmposed by Judge Low, agaises which he ua- amount of patronage, all the solid attrac- tions of last week being as popular as ever. “Bluebeard” is still in the heydav of its success at the Tivoli. The extravaganza will be presented with new features next week. At the Auditorium to-night the well- known' California pianiste, Miss Carrie Bowes, will give a concert, assisted by a grand orchestra. This will be the first concert since Miss Bowes’ return from Europe. The following1s the programme: Overture, “Titus". Concerto, E minor. Allegro manstoso r omance rondo. | () Toccato, G major, toccato adagio fugu () “Liebestranm” (“Love Dream™). .. Lisat (¢) **klfantanz” (“Dance of the Elfs) ‘blpelln‘xkofl Passe-pied (for strings) . silet (@ Freludes, B fiat mafor. ¥ mi hopin (b) “Erinnerung’’ (“Aibum Leaf) Neckischer Tanz.” F minor. atgp Dowes ) A ungariun fantasie, with orchestra. o “Nobby " Clarke’s Suit. “Nobby” Clarke has sued the Police Commis- sionersin the United States Circuit Court for . This is an old complaint that the @‘é@ s ) 0aca0aEotS 25 R2%000, o, 1870 = [15396% ) O g 95 THE UNIT OF VALUE Among Shirts—what the dollar is among coins—Dby which other values are measured. All kinds—each the best in its price grade. All dealers. Neustadter Bros., ['lfrs., S. F. %, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. ——WINTER MEETING—— Beginning Thursday, April 16th, BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Rain or Shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races start at 2:00 P. M. sharp. McAllister and Geary street cars pass the ate R. B. MILROY. THOS. H. WILLIAMS JR.,. Secretary. President. SUTRO BATHS AND—— PLEASURE GROUNDS. Firth Wheel, Mirror Maze, Haunted Swing and Punch and Judy always in Operation on Merry Way. Special Lessons Given by Expert Lady and Gentlemen Swimming Teachers. Admission. 10 cents. Children Bathing.. 25 cents. 4 versatile attorney has been pushing before the various courts for some time past. Eedsga e For sore or weak eyes use Mitchell’s Magic Lotion. Gives quick relief and strength, + SHOOT THE CHUTES AFTERNOON AND EVENING. | the right woman.” NEW TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN THEATER AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprietors ——Engagement Limited to Three Weeks!— RICHARD MANSFIELD And His New York Garrick Theater Stock Co. To-night and All This Week— Matinee Saturday. “BEAU BRUMMELL” Monday and Tuesday, “THE STORY OF RODION, THE STUDENT.” Wednesday, Thursday, Frida: “PRI 'gs and Sat, Mat. ARL,” Saturday Evening. “DR. JEKYLL AND ME. HYDE.” Seats Now Selling for All Performances This and Next Week. CALIFORNIA/ = THEATRE ! ~ors. From 8 o'clock till half-past ten You laugh and laugh ana laugh again, PETER THE F. In NIGHT DAILEY CLERK. ONLY 5 TIMES MORE! FRIDAY NIGHT, April 17—Testimonial Benefit tendered MANAGER B. ROSENBA UM Special Acts. “We do not so much need woman'’s raights ag osiah Limbe ALL NEXT W ROLAND REED In the New Comedy Full of Fun and Frolie, “THE POLITICIAN,” e Ceme THE WOMAN’S PLANK. 9 ALCAZAR Tc»night—latinet;. turday and Sunday Continued Success of THE GROVERS in “CAD, THE TOMBOY!” Prices—10¢, 15¢, 25¢ and 35c. Matinee—10c¢, 15¢ and 250. MONDAY, Debut of the Society Brilliant, MRS. AUZERAIS HOYTE, Sustained by Hereward Hoyte aud an Incompar- able Cast SEATS NOW ON SALE. FRICDLANOLR.GOTTLOD & o+ LE3SES ATDMATAGERS -+ TAKING 'l BY OUR AUDIENCES | STORM ! The Greatest Play ‘of a Century, «PUDD’NHEAD WILSON. FRANXK MATYO And His Excellent Company. Positively the Last Week ! Monday Next—EZRA KENDALL in “A PAIR OF KIDS.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MES. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager SECOND WEERXK —oOF THE— CEING” SUCCESS! The Magnificent Spectacular Extravaganza, “BLUE BEARD!” R S R S T NEXT WEEK—SECOND EDITION! The “Chevalier’” Medley of Coster Songs. NEW FEATURES! Popular Prices—25c and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manager THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, The Peerless Dramatic Pageant, “MICHAEL STROGOFF” Superb Scenery! Artistic Accessories! Selected and Augmented Cast! <6 PRICES—250 and 5)o. Circie and Gallery. 10c. Famii Usual Matinees Saturday and Sunday. ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockion aad Po vall TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEERK —An Over-Topping Specialty Co.— THE HEWET1S and | For One Week LADY ZETA Only. Last Week of the Favorites: ROSIE RENDEL, ELENA LEILA, LA BELLA CARMEN, ADONIS AMES, SEGOMMER, THE NAWNS, BRUETI AND RIVIERE, Etc. Reserved seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c: Opera cnales #nd Box seats. £ Hopkin: MONDAY, April METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. THE FAMOUS SALT LAKE CITY ! | tans-Oceanic Star Specialty Co., | i MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR.— 175 VOICES—— 4 MORE GRAND CHORAL CONCERTS 1 SHT. Change of Programme T SUNDAY NIGHT Concerts Begin at 8:15 2. M. Prices (inciuding reserved seat), $1 50 and $1. Seats now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. THE AUDITORIUM. FRIEDLANDER, GOTTLOB & C0., Lessees& Managers To-night at 8:15 0’Clock, The Eminent California Pianiste, MISS CARRIE BOWES. Assisted by a Grand Orchestra. Reserved seats on sale to-day at Sherman, Olay & Co.s. B — PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, Now Open Every Sunday During the Season. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing and other amusements. Refreshments at city prices. Fare, roand trip, 25¢; children 15¢; including ad- mission to the grounds. THE STEAMER UKIAH ADMISSION (Adults) 10 CENTS, CHILDREN—ADMISSION, bc: CHUTES, 5c | Ledies—Chutes, Weekdsy Afternoons, c. Will teave Tiburon Ferry 1 A M, 12:10 P, 2and 4 p. M. Returning leave El Campo 11:18 A.M,1,380d5 P M