The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1896. o, Gl | St FRIDAY L e e ioas s oot APRIL 24, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—* Prince Karl.” CALIFOBNIA THEATER—“The Politician.” COLUMBIA THEATER—*“A Pairof Kids." CoLuxBIA THFATER.—Lecture by Mabel Jenness Venter, this atternoon at 2:30 o'clock. MOROSCO'S UFxKa-HOUSKE—"Special Delivery.” 717011 OPERA-HOUSE.—*Blue Beard.” udeville. ‘Everybody's Friend” MECHANICS' PAviLION—Knights Templar drill, iven in aid of the Masonic Widows’ and Orphans ome, Saturday evening, April 25. MARK HOPKINS' INSTITUTE OF ART.—Spring exhibition of Paintings. SUTEO CONEY IsLAND—Bathing and Perform- es. SHOOT THE CHUTES—Dally at Haight street, one block east of the Park. BAY DisTRICT TRACK—Races. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. Ev Campo—Music, Dancing, Boating, Fishing, every Sunday. AUCTION SALES. BY Cmas. LEVY & Co.—This day (Friday), Furniture, at salesroom, 1135 Market street, at 10 © clock. BY JoSEPH T. TERRY—This day (Friday), Fur- niture, at 1711 California street, at 11 o'clock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Continued rain to-morrow is forecasted by the United States Weather Bureau. Several illegal fishing nets were recently cap- tured in the upper bay by Deputy Fish Com- missioner Davis. Attorney Hayne is still arguing in the South- ern Pacific ease betore Judge McKenna of the United States Circuit Court. The $15,000 estate of Jane Anna Cutter has been left in equal shares to her children. The will was filec sterday. The Grand Jury is investigating the disposal of the funds appropriated for the support of the City and County Hospital. John McGaughey, who was acquitted Te- cently of the murder of Dr. John E. Plouf, is now being tried for forgery. Mrs. Beratta tells a story of cruel treatment at the hands of her wealthy husband, whom she is soon to sue for a divorce. James A. Gibson has invoked the aid of the Federal Constitution to escape answering questions regarding his brother’s estate. _The thirty-seventh annual session of the Knights Templats was commenced yesterday morning at Masonic Temple in this City Mrs. Mary Eilen Finnie was ¢ und dead in bed last evening by her husband on his return from work. Heart disease was the $ause. The Buildings and &rounds Committee will make a final inspection of the newly com- pleted Dudley C. Stone School on Monday next. Mrs. Adele Hartman, 309 Sutter street, swore out a warrant yesterday for the arrestof her Lusband, Christol, for beating her with his fists. The Woodworkers' Union will hold an open meeting to-morrow evening for the purpose of unionizing the many departments of the trade. 1t is the intention of the Market-street Rail- way Company to abandon the Devisadero- street service, from Jackcon street to Oak, on May 1 The cycling clubs, with a voting infiuence of 15,000, will urge upon the Supervisors and groperiy-owners & change of pavement on Market street. .. V. Merle has applied to the Supreme Court for a writ of mandate compelling the Board of Supervisors to award him the gar- bage franchise. Michael Klein is suing the State Harbor Com- missioners for 10,000 damages for injuries re- ceived by falling through the wharf at the foot of Third street. The Rev. P. C. Yorke, chancellor of the Archdiocese, iectured on the “Spirit of Civil and Religious Liberty” last night at the Metro- politan Temple. The attorneys for the daughters of James G. Fair yesterdsy filed a demurrer to Van R. Paterson’s third amended opposition to the will of the 24th. The Street Com: decided ittee of the Board of Super- terday to recommend the nting of s franchise to the People’s Mutual elephone Company. One favorite won at the Bay District yester- day. The horses first past the wire we Edgemount, Starling, Fig Leaf, Perhaps, Wal- ter J and Shield Bearer. Sheriff Whelan is charged with conversion of property for having attached a hair store and its contents. He has in his charge over #8000 worth of ringlets. The Blyihe Company has filed a notice of appeal from Judge Coffey’s recent order deny- ing its motion to set aside the decree of distri- bution to Mrs. Hinckley. The jury in the case of the People vs. Bayard Saville, charged with forgery, rendered s ver- dict of guilty in six minutes last night. He forged Mammy Pleasant’s signature. Walter B. Forsyth, 106 Gclden Gate avenue, warrant yesterday for the arrest of r-in-law, Bernard Connama, 914 North Point street, on the charge of perjury. Louis C. Bresse, formerly private secretary to Fuir, and later named as one of the o1s of 1iis earlier will, died suddenly of monia at Ensenada on Wednesday. pne In the Phelan prize contest for the best his- ical picture Artist Mathews won the first ors and the purse of $800, William Keith d the secon@and Emil Pissis the third The gospel wagon, which is doing evangeli- cal work In the country districts, passed through San Francisco yesterday with minis- fers snd large supplies Of religious papers and s The baby girl of Mrs. Addie Walsh, & widow living at 318 Minna street, was taken to the Receiving Hospital last night 1 the ambu- Jance in an apparently dying condition from neglect. A new system {o partly relieve the Superior courts from the burden of naturalizing citizens has been devised. Judge Murphy ana Judge Wallace have refused to hear any applicants, however. Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department was re- quested yesterday by the Seattle Civil Service Commission to propound questions to be put to applicants for the position of Chief Engin- eer there. Action has been indefinitely postponed on ALONG THE WATER FRONT Arrival of the Dashing Wave After a Smart Passage From Taccma. TROUBLE ON THE AUSTRALIA. The Southeaster on the Bay Was Heavy, but Very Little Dam. age Was Done. One of the prettiest sights on the bay for a long time was the arrival of the ship Dashing Wave yesterday from Tacoma. The wind was blowing in strong squalls from the southeast and the vessel sailed in. One of the redstack tugboats at- tempted to speak her but whenever a squall came the ship would run away from the steamer and the latter would have to wait for a lull in the gale before she could catch up. Finally off Goat Island the Dashing Wave had to take in sail and the tug towed her to a safe anchorage. It was very rough on the bay vesterday, but contrary to expectation very little damage was done. There was a consider- able swell along the seawall and in conse- quence no attempt was made to pump out the steam schooner Point Arena. The lat- ter has a hole in the hull forward and an- other aft, but as both have been patched over with canvas Captain Whitelaw does not anticipate any difficulty in pumping the vessel and docking her on the Spreckels drydock. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Aus- tralia arrived from Honolulu yesterday with the following cabin passengers: Mrs. Abercrombie, D. Archibald, Miss M. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Baldwin, F. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booth, C. A. Beers, G. G. Beers, T. Brandt, F. E. Butler, James Campbell, wiie and four children; Miss B. Cornweil, Miss' Cunningham, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Percy P. croz, C. ife and two children; C. A. Davison, J. F. Eckardt, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Fearon, Miss Fearon, A. H. Fell, B. H. Fell, J. J. Forster, Miss M. A, Gellagher, Mrs. Glover, Miss A. Z. Hadley, Mrs. V. Knudsen, A. F, Knudsen, Mrs v aud four children, Maiopili, Miss H. Mil- W. ‘Piotenhauer, . A. Rice, Rev. B. Ten- s C. Walker, Mrs. G. J. Valpy, aller and five children, F. A. Warner, Hon, and Mrs. A. S. Willis, Albert Willis, P, L. Wors- ter. Consul-General Willis is here on a vaca- tion ‘‘for his health,” but nevertheless he ill do all he can for *‘the party’’ while he is_in the United States. The election takes place next November. There was an unfortunate fracas on the stralia after she docked. Peter Rey- nolds, one of the cabin-boys, assaulted Second Steward J. Barry and a free fight ensued. It was the outcome of a grudge held by Reynolds for a number of repri- mands for dereliction of duty, and when be got the chance after the steamer docked bLe ‘“went for Barry.” Officer George Lake was called in and he placed Reynolds under arrest on a charge of bat- tery. Barry is a very capable man and is an able assistant to T. K. James, one of the most pepular stewards in the employ of the Oceanic Steamship Company. The Harbor Commissioners had a very short session yesterday. President Colnon and Commissioner Chadbourne were in at- tendance, but Comumissioner Cole is still absent attending to some urgent business in Sierra County. In regard to the using of Colusa stone in the building of the new ferry depot the bond:men for the contrac- tor—C. .F McCarthy, R. W. Gorrill and A. M.Simpson—wrote stating they would will- ingly use Colusa stone instead of Oregon gray sandstone. In commenting upon the communication President Colnon said that no delay would ensue. The Risdon Iron Works was delivering the pillars prompt- ly, and there was months of work ahead before the stonework would be reached. If the matter had to be tested in the courts he thought it should be done at once. Another proposition advanced by the | president of the commission was to the effect that as the board was making a fight for the use of California material the Man- ufacturers’ Association should step in and lend all the aid possible. As matters stand now the question of California or Oregon stone will be tried 1n the courts, and the Commissioners expect Colusa stone to win the day. Darby, Leydon & Co. are busy sending two piledrivers up the San Joaquin River. The tirm has a contract for the building of all the bridges from Merced to the termi- nus of the Valley road, and as the direct- ors of the railway are anxious to get the work done two piledrivers and two gangs of men will be used. One of the pile- drivers left on the Stockton steam- er last night, and the other one will go from Sacramento. The California Navigation and Improve- ment Company’s steamer T. C. Walker broke her rudder chain in yesterday’s storm_and came near going broadside on to Lombard-street wharf. The tug Sea Witch went to her assistance, however, and kept her head on to the breeze until the dnmngfihsd been repaired. Charles Morgan, the boy who ran away from bis home in Humboidt County, was sent back on the steamer Pomona yester- day. He objected to going home, but Policeman Holland saw that he was safely aboard. The schooner Carrier Dove was to have sailed for Puget Souna to load ijumber for the proposed new freight rates by the Trans- coniinental Trafic Association, and this is believed to portend the early disruption of the association. Colonel James L. L. Warren, the oldest jour- nalist on the coast, oldest soldier and Cali- forninn Pioneer, who was once guard of honor to Lafayette, died Wednesday in this City. He was born August 12, 1805. H. W. Hawley denies that he has purchased the Examiner or an interest in that news- aper, but says that he isacting as publisher with full control over all departments. Andy Lawrence has been appointed news editor. Another sensation has been sprung in the Biythe case. Mrs. Carr produces a copy of Biythe's will and bas demanded that General Hart shall file it for probate. He has refused, &nd suit will be brought against him to-day. NEWSPAPER VENTURES. The Unemployed Union Printers to Start a Co-operative Evening Jour- nal Within Two Weeks. The unemployed printers of this City are periecting their plans for the issueof a new afternoon newspaper. It will be called the Daily News and will, if all the plans carry, be issued in about two weeks. The aper will be a co-operative enterprise. erterday the promoters held a meeting at 222 Market street, at which the situation was thoroughly canvassed and definite plans formed. " _Another bit of news of interest at this time is the rumor that the Examiner, un- der its new management, will soon issue an afternoon edition. ———————— Sent to Agnews. Charles Keyes, who was arrested on Wednesday for attempting to strangle a woman, was Geolared insane by the In- sanity Commission yssterday and Judge Hebbard ordered him ‘sent to Agnews Asy- lum. Keyes hasior a long time been re- garded as insane. ——— The Favor Caso. The preliminary examination of Charles Favor, charged with bribery in connection with the Chinese cuses now sgitating the cas- toms service, was.began vefore United States Shanghai, put during the northeaster she was eaufiht between Beale and Fremont street wharves, and as the tugboat people would not attempt to move her except at the captain’s risk she remained at her :inoon'ngu until to-day. No damage was one. WREOK OF THE STARBUCK. Went on the Rocks at Amapala When Coffes Laden. The Pacific Mail Company’s transport steamer Starbuck is on the rocks at Ama- pala, bui the chances are that she will be got off. She is used as a tender between Panama and the coffee ports, and there was between 35,000 and 40,000 sacks of the beans aboard when she struck. The steamer Aztec has been sent from Panama to the vessel's assistance, and the chances are that as soon as the cargo is removed she will float off. The Starbuck was formerly the British steamer Oliveto, ana was built in Sunder- land, England, in 1881. She is 1548 tons net burden, 266 feet long, 36 feet 5 inches broad and 20 feet 4 inches deep. She has never been used on tnis coast except in the coffee trade, and therefore is not very well known in San Francisco. She isa good stout ship, however, and the captain thinks she will be got off after the carzo has been lightered. The San Jose, which brought the news of the wreck of the Starbuck brought the following passengers: William Dell and wife, Captain William Olsen, Mrs. Escobar, Miss Escobar, E. A. Wettig, G. W. Snook, J. H. Rawlings, O. N. Turner, T. A. Rose, ¥. 8. Richmond, Mrs. C. Bangs, H. Bangs. This _is the last trip of Captain Angus on the San Jose, and Captain Moreton of the City of Para will go ont in command. Captain Angus will resume his former position of chief officer. OUR new moldings in gold, green and gold brown and gold, English and antique oaks etc., are delighting the buyers of nice picture frames. The styles are so good and the prices 50 low that we are able to please everybody. Our special picture sale, to close out a number of subjects, 1o make room for our notion de- Commissioner Heacock yesterday. The evidence went to saow that Favor had received $100 from & Chinese opium-desler. l partment, will continue until the last red. lagged article is sold, Sanborn, Vail & Co,, 741 Maxket street. d The Ship Dashing Wave Sailing Into Port After a Smart Run From Tacoma of Six Days and Twelve Hours. During the Squalls She Easily Ran Away From the Tug. [Sketched by a “Call™ artist.] oL COLONEL WARREN DEAD. End of a Remarkable Career After Nearly a Cen- tury. A SOLDIER WITH LAFAYETTE. He Was the Oldest Journalist and Californian Pioneer on This Coast. Colonel James L. Lafayette Warren died magazines printed in America in his time and a marvelous collection of coins and stamps, pictures and books. He had about 2,000,000 newspapers in his collection. In the earlier days he was a platform lecturer with Elihu Burritt, the learned blacksmith, with Senator Kellogg of Ohio, the Rev. John Pierpont and Dr. Chalmers. He conducted the Nonamtun Vale Gar- dens at Brighton, Mass., from 1820 to 1845, and in the visitors’ book of that place which he retained were the autographs of Emerson, Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Long- fellow, Phillips, Bryant and of other great men. William Cullen Bryent and Colonel Warren were intimate friends for over half a century. Colonel Warren traveled with Ole Bull in Europe nearly fifty years ago, and in 1847 delivered temperance lectures abroad. He never induliged in either tobacco or in- toxicating liquor, and he never partook of food until he felt hungry. On attaining his ninetieth year he was enrolled as the Colonel James L. L. Warren as He Appeared Shortly Before His Death. at his home, 1036 Gulerrero street, Wednes- day at the advanced age of 90 years. In many respects he wasa remarkable man, having been the oldest member of the Society of California Pioneers, the pioneer journalist on the Pacific Coast, with a distinguished career running iu its most active periods back more than three- quarters of a century. Colonel Warren was born August 12, 1805, in Brighton, Mass. He came to California in the ship Sweden, with 200 fellow-passengers, arriv- ing here August 6,1849. He was the father of agriculture in California and though a prominent writer and lecturer seventy years ago his latter days were spent in re- tirement and obscurity among a col- lection of rare curios in this City. He had collected curios for over eighty years. Colonel Warren had been actively en- gaged as a public speaker for more than seventy years, yet he was a successful merchant in Sacramento during the golden days from 1850 to 1853, when he conducted an agricultural implement store and accumulated a fortune, which he sub- sequently lost by flood and fire. Sixty years ago he traveled abroad as a speaker in company with men who after- ward stirred Europe, and for the past seventy vears was fortunate enough to be quite intimately associated at times with many of the eminent men of Europe and America. Colonel Warren’s large private library and museum, though unknown to all but a few friends, represented nearly eighty years of patient energy. He collected thousands of autographs and photographs of illustrious characters who belonged to a dead and gone age; he gathered rare coins; pictures and bric-a-brac, and to the last he could recall events of eighty years ago without hesitation. Among the interesting stories told o f him isone of his part as a sergeant and guard of honor to Lafayette during the laying of the corner-stone of Bunker Hill monument in 1825. In 1823 he dug a can- non ball out of the ground at Bunker Hill and retained it in his collection until his death. He was prominent in agricultural mat- tersin Massachusetts while the century was yet young and he won medals of honor and certificates from the Massachusetts State Board of Agriculturs, which show that he got prizes at Faneuil Hall as a boy. In 1838 he won the prize of the Bos- ton Horticultural Society for the first to- matoes ever produced in the State. He himself imported the seeds from Europe, and in fact introduced the tomato to America. Ha ving arrived in California before sys- tematic agriculture was known he estab- lished an agricultural journal, the Cali- fornia Farmer, and so became the father of husbandry on the ‘coast. For forty years thereafter he was a persistent writer on agricultural matters. In 1853 he made the first sack of flour ever manufactured in the State. When he was 10 years old he began to preserve his letters, newspap- ers and other things which he believed some day might become valuable. He had complete files of the more important oldest member of the Association of Cali- fornia Pioneers. The deceased leaves four daughters and ason. His funeral will take place at 11 A. M. to-day from Pioneer Hall. Mr. Mansfleld’s Latest Engagement. Richard Mansfield, who is now playing at the Baldwin Theater in this City, has received through his New York mauager, John P. Slocum, contracts for a season of thirty waeks, with guarantees that aggregate $150,000 in addition to large percentages. Mr. Mansfield's tour wiil emorace all of the principal cities of the East and West and_includes a four weeks’ engagement in the South. Hesperian Parlor's Concert. The second quarterly entertalnment and dance of Hesperian Parlor, N. 8. G. W., will be held at Mission Parlor Hall, Seventeenth street, near Valencia, this evening. An excellent programme will be presented. DEATH OF LOUIS BRESSE Recovered of Pleurisy, He Sud- denly Succumbs to Pneumonia. WAS TRAVELING IN MEXICO. Under Advice of His Physicians He Went Down South for a Rest. Louis C. Bresse, private secretary of the late James G. Fair and named as one of the executors of the earlier will, died sud- denly at Ensenada, Lower California, ‘Wednesday morning, of pneumonia. The news did not reach the relatives in this City until yesterday, as the wires were down between San Diego and En- senada. Yesterday the announcement by wire brought sudden grief and consterna- tion to his mother and brothers here, for it was supposed he was on a fair way to the recovery of his accustomed robust health. For some time Mr. Bresse has been suf- fering from pleurisy, which caused some- thing like concussion of the brain, and his condition was such that his family phy- sician, Dr. Tate, was constrainea to call in Drs. Robinson, Abrahams and Richter to consult. 4 He recovered at least the appearance of health and under the advice of his physi- cians took the trip south for a rest. Previous to his going, however, he felt so well that he was rather disposed to rebel against the doctor's orders. How- ever, as he said he had not taken a rest from his business for many years he con- cluded to go. His wife and their two children and Dr. Tate took the trip with bhim. They went by steamer, leaving here last Friday, and on the journey Mr. Bresse took a cold which developed into pneu- monia and resulted in death. From telegrams to his brother, Gus Bresse, 1t 1s learned that the party are now returning overland from Ensenada and that the body will be sent by steamer from San Diego to-morrow. The deceased was but 35 years of age. He is a native of California, and began his business career with E. F. Bent & Co. When the firm dissolved Mr. Bresse re- mained with McLaughlin, one of the partners. James G. Fair mev the young man during the latter’s dealings with the Nevada Bank in behalf of his employers. ‘When Senator Fair’s secretary, Mr. Neal, resigned he offered the place to Bresse, who accepted and retained the position until the death of Mr. Fair, and found himself named as executor in the will of September 21. Mr. Bresse leaves a wife and two chil- dren—Louis, 5 years old, and Mary Ame- lia, 3 years of age. The mother of the de- ceased also survives him, and two broth- ers, Gus and Eugene, and a sister, Mrs, Galavotti. The father died only a month ago. ng. Angus, one of the four executors of the earlier will, seen last evening, said the death of Mr. Bresse would make no differ- ence in regard to the will or the trust. Louis C. Bresse, Formerly Private Secre of the Executors of His Earlier Will, | tary of James G. Fair and Named as One , Who Died at Ensenada Wednesday. Two of the Superior Judges Refuse to Perform This Function, APPLICANTS NEED NOT APPLY. New System by Which the Courts Can Relieve One Another in Naturalization. The making of citizens in the Superior Court has been brought as near toa sys- tem as is possible. A certain court, or two of them, will hereafter devote themselves to naturalization one day in the week and all applications will be heard there. In each courtroom yesterday morning a placard was posted announcing the davs on which the different courts would hear applications for citizenship. The placard stated that on Mondays Departments 2 and 7, Judges Daingerfield and Sanderson, would hear applications; on Tuesdays, Departments 8 and 1, Judges Troutt and Seawell; on Wednesdays, Department 5, Judge Hunt; on Thursdays, Department 11, Judge Belcner; on Fridays, Depart- ment12, Judge Bahrs; on Saturdays, De- partment 4, Judge Hebbard. There are missing from this list Depart- ments 9, 10, 3 and 6, Judges Coffey, Slack, Murphy and Wallace. Judge Coffey has announced his willingness to hear applica- tions for citizenship whenever the state of his calendar will allow, but he has de- clined to seta stated day. He has the bulk of the probate business, and he holds court more hours in the week than any of the other Judges. Judge Slack is also willing to hear applications when possible, but Judge Slack is presiding Judge, and in aadition has a threefold calendar. He has civil, probate and insolvency cases before him, and his calendar, with his dutiesas presiding Judge, takes up all his time. Judge Wallace1s Judge of Department 6, a criminal court. Itis not unusual to see his doors locked for an afternoon and sometimes for a good part of the morning as well, and he never holds court on Sat- urday; but Judge Wallace has refused to hear anv would-be citizen. He has not examined an applicant in a long time, and when the Deputy County Clerk went around to the Judges to arrange a schedule of days for hearing applicants Judge Wallace would not join. Judge Murphy of Department 3 was of the same mind. He says he won’'t hear an applicant. He was asked to set a day— any day—when applicants could come be- tore him, but he would not doso. His calendar is not a big one. During the Durrant case no suits were assizned to bim, and during the settlement of the bill of exceptions which followed in the past few months he has done little but come into court and grant continuances to either side. His department was in a great measure passed over in the assignment of cases while the bill of exceptions was pending, and it is only recently that he has opened court regularly for more than half a day. He will not hear anlicantfl, however, even when he is not hoiding court, ana so the burden of this neglected duty falls on the other Judges. It is the practice of the Judges who hear applicants to do so_just after court opens in the morning and'in the afternoon. It takes but a few moments and the appli- cant is told to come back again for his vapers whenever the clerk thinks he has time to make them out. It would cost the Judges but the fraction of an hour a week, if ali{that could do so take a share. NEW TO-DAY. NOVELTIES Unique designs—odd shapes—quaint effects —out-of- the - ordinary patterns for niches and cosy corners ; chairsin Golden Oak, Curly Birch and Mahogany from $4 up—*“750 Mis- sion-st. prices.” Come and see them. CARPETS AND CURTAINS. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE Co. 750 Mission St. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. ——————e 9 ALCAZAR TONIGHT—The Event of the Season! NRS. AUZERAIS HOYTE, HEREWARD HOYTE and the Company in “EVERYBOODY’S FRIEND” and “THE SETTING SUN.” Prices—Best seats 50c. 35¢, 25c¢, 16¢ and 10c. Matinees—Wed., Sat Sunday....25¢, 16¢, 10c. Monday—*‘MY SON-IN-LAW.”" SHOOT THE CHUTES . AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPECIAL!—SATURDAY EVENING at 9:30, Magnificent Display of FIREWORKS | ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS OUTDONE. ADMISSION sAflnltl) 10 CENTS. CHILDREN—ADMISSION, 5c: CHUTES, 5. Ladles—Chutes, Weekday Afternoons. 5c. MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE (= o IRT, » Cor. California and Mason streets. ‘The Annual Spring Exhibition, Including the James D. Phelan prize painting and 140 examples in oil and water colors by resident artists. also 15 examples in piastic art, is now open dally from 9 A. M. to 5 P. 3¢, including Sun- ays. Organ Recitals Sunday afternoous from 2 tod Atminioy Be L e s oncerts Every ursday KEvening. Adinission 50cy -3 T FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL Gives health and strength, builds up.the system and makes pure, rich blood. Ask your grocer or druggist for it and take nothing else. Pamphlet sent by DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. ALHAYMAN& CO'S THEATERS AT THE Second and Last BALDWIN. Week But Onel RICHARD MANSFIELD And His New York Garrick Theater Stock Co. ——TO-NIGHT——— (Friday), and Saturday Matinee, «PRINCE KARL.” Saturday Evening, “DR. JEKYLL ND MRE. HYDE.” risian 'Romance’”; W Rodion, the Student”; T mell”; ‘Friday (only performance), tter.” Seats for all remaining now ready at box-office. AT THE v 0 CALIFORN | The "t!‘:‘;l:‘:&‘x‘x?lwmo ROLAND REED And His Company under the direction of 1, B. JACK, presenting the Seasonable Satire, “THE POLITICIAN,” LitgR i THE WOMAN'’S PLANK. A POSITIVE HIT! 3 arie performances “If the country needs saving, why, all we've got to do is to save it.”—General Josiah Limber. hia e, FPRIEDLANDLR.GOTTLOD & Co- L2335 ATID MARAGLRS <+ 600 LAUGHS by Actual Count—The Comedian EZRA KENDALL, In His Funmiest of Plays. A “a IR OF X X1DS.”” Supported by & Splendid Com AL of Players, MO AY SXT— RIV.ARIDE The Greal Spanish Violinist, Assisted by M. AMIE LACHAUME, the Planist; ME. WILLIAM H. KEITH, Barytone, —AND A GRAND ORCHESTRA— Of Forty Selected Musicians. MR. H. J. STEWART....... ~.Conductor MR. JOHN MARQUARDT........Concert-master Prices—50c. 75c, 31, $1 50 and NoTE—At the Thursday evening concert, by re- quest, Mr. Donald de V. Graham wil be the vocalist. MABEL JENNESS VENTER ——IN HER LECTURE— “Artistic Dress and the Vulgarisms We See in Society.”” COLUMBIA THEATER. ONE LECTURE ONLY, This (Friday) Afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Admission, 50 Cents. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MEs. KRNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager — TO-NIGET — —A POSITIVE TRIUMPH |— THE SECOND EDITION Of the Brilliant Spectacular Extravaganza, “BLUE BEARD!” New Songs, Ballets, Specialties. THE “CHEVALIER” MEDLEY OF COSTER SONGS, TaE FAVORITE MEDLEY OF NEGRO AIRS, The Wondrous Transformation Dances, “RAYS OF LIGHT.” Popular Prices—25¢c and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessce and Manages THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, Initial Production of the Great Comedy-Drams, “SPECIAL DELIVERY!” Sonas ! Dances ! NEW | Ghikiter sueichest | NEW = Xa =y = = = A = D EVENING PRICK3—25¢ and 50c. Family Circle and Gailerv. 10 Usual Maiinees Saturday and Sundary. ORPHEUM. ©'Farrell Etreet. Between Stock:on ani Po vall. TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK HOPKINY' TRANS-OCEANIC COMPANY! The Greatest Traveling Vaundeville Organization in the World. TEE ROSSOWS, THE NAMEDOS. HORAUCE BENNERS, APOLLO, SHARP AND FLAT, FORD AND FRANCIS, TOM MACK, THE EVANS, CLAYTON, JENKINS and JASPER, FULIGOR A Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. SUTRO BATHS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS. —ALWAYS RUNNING— GIANT WHEEL, HAUNTED SWING, Mystic Maze, Punch and Judy. Concert Every Saturday and Sunday. Admission, 10c. Children, 5c. SUTRO BATHS. GRAND MAYDAY FESTIVAL! All children wishing to take part call at Scottish Hall, Larkin and Grove streets. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. ——WINTER MEETING—— Beginning Thursday, April 16th, BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sawrday. Rain or Shine. F1VEk UK MORE RACES EACH DAY. Ruces stari at P. 2. sharp. McAllister and Geary street cars pass the _ate R. B. MILROY. THOS. H. WILLIAMS JR.. Secretary. Presi PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, Now Operf Every Sunday During the Season. Muste, Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing and other amusements. Refreshments at city prices. Fare, round trip, 25¢; children 15¢; including ad- mission 10 the grounds. THE STEAMER UKIAH Will leave Tiburon Ferry 10:30 A. ., 12:10 2. 5., 2and 4 2. M. Returning leave 1ii Campo 11:13 ax,1,3a0d 57 00