The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1896, Page 7

WEDNESDAY . APEIL 29, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THFATER.—“The Story of Rodion, the Student.” CALIFORNTIA TEEATER—“The Politicla (pSOLUMBIA THEATER—RIVarde, to-morrow even- ng. MoRr0sco'S OPERA-Housr—*Lady Li 13vo1) OPERA-Ho Blue Beard. ORPEEUM—High-Class Vaudeville. GROVER'S ALcA7AE.—“My Son-in-Law.” THE AUDITORIUM—Corner of Jones and Eddy sireets—Prof. D. M. Bristoll’s Eques-Carriculum. ROSE Smow-—At Palace Hotel (Maple and Mar- ble Halls), Thursday, April 30. MACDONOUGH THEATER (Oakland)—Rivarde, the great Spanish violinist. this evening. MARK HOPKINS' INSTITUTE OF ABT.—Sprin exhibition of Paintings. i ROSE CARNIXAL—At Sant Th e anta Ross, Thursday, ancuaR0 CONEY Istaxp—Batbing and Perform- _SHOOT THE CHUTEs—Dally at Haight street, one block east of the Park. BAY DisTRICT TRACK—Races to-day. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS, EL Campo—Music, Dancing, Boating, Fishing, every Sunda; AUCTION SALES. BY Gro. F. Lauso: is day (Wednesday), Furture, at 404 Haight street, 11 o'clock. BY FRANK BUTTERFTELD day, Evrniture, at 703 Sutter s v . SPEAR & Co.—This day (Wednesday), etc., st 31 and 33 Sutter street, at 10 his day (Wednes- By (Wednesday), at 110 clock. By 8. BASCH—This day (Wednesday), M. J. SIMMONS AUCTION Co.—This day Furniture, at 1130 O'Farrell street, Tailorin, k. . Goods, etc., at 819 ,ut 11 o'cloci (Wednesday), Res- 11p & Co—Thursday, April 30, Horses, corner Van Ness avenue and Market ‘TTERFIELD—Saturday, May 2, Real M. o. 11 clock. dead. s cotillon gave its final season ce last night. for to-day 1s generally ¥ winds. les H. Warden has willed his property ec sisters. The estate is valusd at onial concert to Mrs. Carmichael ¢ place on Wednesday evening in e Hell. Riley, surgeon of the steamer Mari- his wife for a divorce on the sertion. artsease were the winning trict y esterday. argarette Frichette file a suit kei-street Railway Company, culiar point of la e Hunt’s court has awarded nd $1500 damages from son. Hendrickson blacked forth a pe rley Ah Him, an alleged nighbinder, is aid tc > been appointed Interpreter at the bouse to succeed Dick Williams, nded. A warrant was sworn out for the arrest of es Iredale, now serving a sentence in the aux)d jaii, for burglary committed here last aber. e board of directors of the Manufacturers roducers’ Association decided yesterday nst admitting Eastern products to the Fall Exposition. M. M. Estee hes filed his last brief on appeal it the case of Young vs. Baucock, the suit over the School Superintendency. The brief is for the plaintiff. Blue and Gold,” the annusal of the State Budd, Fig Leaf, Palomacits, Ferrier, | nd_H University, of which THE CALL has received | sdvance copies, is a very elegant and credita- le production. police as “whari n re’ arrested y ay for robbing John Lundquist, a ship’s carpenter, of his watch and chain. Mr. Hayne finished his argument in the rail- road case vesterday. Mr. Foote will follow on Thursday and Mr. Garber will begin his argu- ment next Tuesdsy. Judge Hebbard is to take action to compel the Board of Heslth to provide proper sccom- modation for the detention of insane patients at the Receiving Hospital. Mrs. Wilson Stevenson street, gave her little daughter Viola a dose of carbolic acid in mistake for iron yesterday afternoon, and nearly cansed the child’s death. A new system of issuing transfers is to be put into use on May 1 by the Market-street Rail way Company at Powell and Market streets, and at Third and Market streets. Mrs. Mabel Jenress Venter delivered an in- teresting lect on ‘“Artistic Dress and the Vulgarisms We See in Society” at the Colum- bis Theater yesterday afternoon. Jobn D. Spreckels in an interview last night defined his position in politics. He had at beart only the interests of the State of Cali- fornia and the Republican party. Dennis Gallagher, a fireman on the steam- €hip Australia, was errested yesterday for g unstamped opium in his possession. il probably be tried for smuggling. Honors Hiester, widow of the late Amos C. Heister, is suing the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Atsociation for the amount of & $5000 policy held by her husband before his death. Mrs. Lillle Wood, the sister of the young Alice Jomes, who attempted to commit suicide Monday morning, denies that she is eksnd of & woman her sister pictures her to be. The epplication for counsel fees in the Mar- ceau case was called beiore Judge Slack yester- day morning, but as no cne appeared the_case was once more continued, this time for a week. Catherine Quinn is suing the Market-street Ruilway Company for $15,000 damages for personnl injuries. She was thrown from a Howard-street car at Howard and Tenth streets in October, 1895. Rose M. McGiilivray, & young woman_living at 1606 Turk street, who was arrested early yesterday morning on the complaint of her mother for insanity, was discharged by the Insanity Commissioners. Thomas Butler, an ex-convict, who broke in- to the Children’s Hospital and stole some blankets last Saturdsy morning, was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Low in $3000 bonds. Sunset Improvement sigmiies its Intention of participating in the foderation of elubs to be held in B'nai B'rith Hall on the 6th of May, when the reduction of streetcar iares will be fully discussed by the delegates. The first long-distance horse-haul of wool ever received in this City since the building of the Southern Pacific railway, arrived here yesterday. The saving over Tailway freight Tates was estimated at 25 per cent. John H. James, & sallor, who robbed Mrs. Mary Thompson of North Berkeley of §200 worth of jewelry on April 17, was yesterday held by Judge Joachimsen to answer before the Superior Court in $2000 bonds. Consul Emma Booth-Tucker met the Salva- tion Army and its friends of Sen Francisco at Metropolitan Temple last evening. She was quite ill apd made but s brief address. The congregation was very enthusiastic. Residents on Channel street, between Seven- teentn and Eighteenth, heard what they thougnt the screams of a baby in the sewer, and Policeman Morrow after swimming nearly ock rescued two kitters from drowning. Union painters at work on the battleship Oregon, now on the drrdock, were ordered out & sirike yesterdey because the contractqrs insist upon "their working nine hours instehd of eight, as required by the United Stateg statutes. The Harbor Commissioners, Mr. Smurr of the Southern Pacific Compeny, other transporte- tion men, and delegates from the Fruit Ex- change and from tne Fruit-grower's conven- tion, held & conference yesterday regarding the proposed free market. The Associated Veterans of the Mexican War have r ed & communieation from General Forsyth's assistant adjuntent-general promis- ing a light battery of artillery for the celebra- tion of the semi-centennial enniversary of the raising of the American flag in California. Professor Imber repsired to the Temple Emanu-kl yesterday to meet Rabbi Fryer ac- cording to the former’s challenge to & transla- tion contest from the Bible. Rabbi Fryer did not appear, and the euthorities of the Temple Emanu-El refused to aliow any contest to be neld there. Thomas J. Clyne, an insurance agent, contra- dicts the statement made to Captain Lees b; Mrs. Samuel Shane, to the effect that she di not kuow J. T. Flynn, the accused murderer of littie baby Browning. He says he was present many weeks ago when the two were introduced by Mrs. Browning. Bl | hagen, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1896. Leaking American Bark Patched Up by South Sea Island Divers, WORE DONE UNDER WATER. Coal for the Oregon Now Ready. Will Be Placed on the Battle- ship Friday. The American bark Seminole will go back to Australia. California redwood is now called cedar nearly all over the world and vessels are in demand to take it to Europe, Asia, Africa and Australasia besides the southern part of America. The Seminole is not the first vessel by any means that has taken lumber to Melbourne and Sydney, but she pioneers the way for a fleet that is now up and loading for all points of the compass. During her trip from Newcastle, N. S. W., to this port with coal, the Seminole had a remarkable experience. As stated in THE CALL she sprang a leak and Captain Weeden ran for one of the South Sea Islands. Fifty tons of the cargo was jettisoned, but nevertheless the leak could not be reached. Finally it was decided that the leak was due to a butt that had started in the lower hold and that repairs would have to be made. Two pearl-divers were engaged and it took them just an hour to repair the damage. They made no preparations, but simply dived into the water and located the leak. On their return they took a piece of sheet lead, a hammer and some nails and went down again. The hole was covered but not m ade watertight, so anotber descent had to be made. On this occasion the men stayed down nearly two minutes and made a thorough success of the operation. “It was the cheapest and best job I ever saw performed in my life,”” said Captain ‘Weeden yesterday. “The men went down perfectly naked, and as the water in the southern seas is as clear as glass we could see all their movements. They moved around like fish, and after locating the leak came to the surface just as fresh as though they had been in the open air all the time. After nailing on the lead they came up and drew a long breath, came up the ship’s sides like monkeys, and I'll swear you couldn’t see a quiver in their nostrils or a heave in their flanks, even though they had been under water nearly two minutes.” The Seminole is now at Oakland, dis- charging, and from there she will goon the drydock for repairs, and thence to Pucet Sound to load iumber for Australia. The steamer Australia of the Oceanic | line sailed for Hawaai yesterday. The cabin passengers were: Mrs, C. L. Allen, Mrs. E. F. Bishop, Mrs. Black, John Bergstrom, E. L. Brayton, F. Dillingham, P. L. Duryea, Mrs. W. Eh;‘]ichv Belle ( . Edwards and wile, F. sen, Mrs. M. Madison Jones, Roose -Job ingston, Mrs. J. H. Lovejoy Low, A.'B. Lyons, Mrs. Ralston, G eunders and wife, 0. G. Tr P rs. M. Widdefield, Widdefield, Miss K. Widdefield and Miss M. Widdefield. The list is a big one, but Chief Steward James is one of the most capable men in the service, and they are sure to be well cared for. There is trouble on the schooner J. M. Coleman. She is now almost loaded for | the Amoor River, and a crew was signed yesterday at $16. As thisis $4 below the Tegular rate, the shipping masters are complaining and late in the afternoon four ot the men were missing. The vessel has the machinery and supplies for a sternwheel steamer aboard, bui the chances are that it will be several days be- | fore she gets away, as more men are ex- pected to desert to-day. The Oregon is expected to get out of the drydock to-night or at high tide to-morrow at'the latest. She will then be towed to the buoy off the Urnion Iron Works, and there 800 tons of coal will be put in her. Piper, Aden, Goodall Company’s schoon- ers, will be used, and A. E. Pryor, the superintendent, thinks the work can be accomplished before Saturday. In that event the Oregon will have her trial trip next week. WILL PASTOR BROWN Wik? His Friends Claim That He Has More Than a Majority of the Members. The Opposition Wiil Vote for the Adoption of the Bay Confer- ence Report. The leaders in the strong fight that is | now being made to officially dispose of Pastor Brown met at Dr. Jonathan T. Mc- Donald’s office, room 63, Columbia build- ing, last night. As usual the meeting was held behind closed doors, Dr. McDoanald guarding the entrance with the utmost vigilance. George Gaden, the custodian of the list containing the names of those ‘who oppose Brown, was on hand. After two hours’ earnest discussion it TR T RRT AR R Pearl-Divers Repairing the American Bark Seminole Among a Group of South Sea Islands. Without Helmet or Other Mechanical Appliances the Divers Descended, Located and Repaired a Leak | Within an Hour. HOME PRODUCTS OALY, Manufacturers Aver This Coast Can Easily Fill One Pavilion. | ARRANGING FOR EXHIBITS. Believe That Eastern Novelties Would | Impair the Flavor of Local | Products. | The board of directors of the Manufac- turers’ and Producers’ Association held a special meeting yesterday afternoon to dis- cuss the results of the meeting of their conference committee with tae conference committee of the Mechanics’ Institute, held for the purpose of arranging for an exposition in the Mechanics’ Pavilion dur- | ing the ensuing fall. The meeting developed the fact that the manufacturers had full faith in the ability of this Coast to fill not only one pavilion with home-made articles, but three or four pavilions, as the case might be, should such & necessity exist. They wanted, in other words, to be all California or nothing, The following gentlemen were present: A. M. McLaugnlin, W. F. Bowers, of. J. Keller (first vice-president and chairman), M. McGlynn, J. W. Kerr, A. Sbarboro, L. R. Mead (secretary), Fred H. Dingle (as- sistant secretary) and S. H. Tacy (man- ager). In the previous joint committee meeting | the following resolutions, framed by the | Board of Trustees of the Mechanics’ Insti- | tute, were adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of this commit- tee that the exposition be confined to manu- factures and products of the Pacitic Coast States (except as to such articles of manufacture which are not manufactured on the Pacific | Coast, or which may be noveities). Votea that the exposition be held under the | auspices of the Mechanies' Institute and the Manufacturers’ and Procucers’ Association of California. Voted that the management be vested in a | boerd, consisting of the Boara of Trustees of | the Mechanices’ Institnte and three directors of | the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Associ tion, the latter as an_advisory committee with | the committees on exhibits and management | of the Mechanics’ Institute. Voted thatthe price of single admission be 25 cents for adults—day or evening—end 15 | cents for children under 14 years. It was aiso stated at that meeting that | space and power to exhibitors would be | free and that after deducting for the Me- chanics’ Institute $10.000 from the net re- | ceipts of the exposition, the balance should be aivided equally between the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Associa- tion and the Mechanics’ Institute. During the meeting of the manufactur- ers yesterday there was much discussion over the provision for dividing the net receipts and also the matter of bringing | into the exposition for exhibit what is designated as novelties and other articles | | ‘was decided to vote for the adoption of the Bay Conference report. Should they fail to carry the point then they will resort to legal measures. ‘While Dr. Brown’s enemies have been at work his friends have not by any means been idie, They claim to be able to mus- ter nearly 300 votes, which is 50 or 60 more than the opposition has so far been able to bring to its standard. 2 - The tfirst matter to be considered to- night is the report of the Bay Conference, adopted at the special mgeting held April 21. This report has been officially pre- sented to the church by Rev. Mr. Hatch, registrar of the conference, and Brown's friends will move that the report be laid on the table. If this motion is sustainea it means that Brown will remain in the First Chu¥rch until legally displaced. 1t is possible, of course, that the oppo- sition will spring some sort of a surprise not down on the programme. In that event Deacon Morse may find his present scheme permanently thwarted. In the meantime the statement is made that Brown’s name has been removed from the Congregational year book, soon to be issued in Boston. This is equivalent to saying that he is without the pale of Con- gregationalism all over the world. A rumor was current yesterday that Mrs. Cooper intended to resign from the First Church. In explanation of this she said last night: “It has been suggested to me time and again by my friends that I could do a better and greater work outside the church. Had this idea came to me years ago I might bave adopted it, but at my time of life I could do very little before the final end came. I shall continue with the church as long as I live.” e A Painter’s Fall, Adolph Lukbert, & painter, fell from a seaf- fold at 1427 Post street yesterday morning, a distance of about twenty feet. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where he appeared to be suffering more from the shock than any- thing else. No bones were broken, end after remaining in the hospital for an_bLour or so he ‘was able to go to his home, 1807 Union street. not manufactured on this coast. Chairman Keller pointed out the great success that was accorded the product ex- position held in Oakland and was ot the opinion that 8an Francisco alone could fili two pavilions with articles.of its own manufacture. “Articles of Eastern manufacture,” said P. Bowers, ‘“‘will impair the flavor of our own products; people should leave filled ‘wich the importance of home produc- tion.” It was finally resolved that home products only be admitted at the exnosi- tion, the committee resolution reading: Resolved, That it is the sense of this commit- tee that the exposition be confined to manu- factures and products of the Pacific States. It was further resolved that the confer- ence committee be_ hereafter clothed with full authority in the matter of arranging for the exposition, but that it should con- | sider the home-product proposition as | final, and confer with the Mechanics’ In- | stitute committee with a view to- lowering the stipulated $10,000 to $7500, above which sum an equal dtvision should be made with the exception, however, of all rental charges. WILL BE ARRESTED AGAIN, ‘Warrant Out for Jamos Iredale on the Charge of Burglary. The tailor-shop of Samuel Damer at 216 O’Farrell street was entered by three burglars on the night of December 14 last and a quantity of cloth was stolen. One of the men, J. Maloney, was arrested and sent to Folsom penitentiary. The two Gthers, Danny Johnston and James Iredale, left the City and turned up ! in Oakiand. Johnston, under the name of Wilkinson, was arrested for burglary in Oakland and got fifteen years in Folsom. Iredale, under tne name of Kilburn, got five months for petty larceny. While in the Oakland jail Iredale made an unsuc- cessful attempt to escape. He has served three terms in San Quentin. Iredale’s sentence of five months will expire in a day or two, and yesterday | were subdued by 19 engine. fl | decided to overhaul the pipes and remedy | the difficulty. Policeman Jerry Dinan swore out a war- rant in Judge Joachimsen’s court for his arrest for the Damer burglary. The war- rant will be served upon Iredale as he leaves the Oakland jail. FIRE IN THE OLD COLLEGE. The Westminster School on Haight Street Saved by Prompt Firemen. A fire broke out in the old Westminster School on Haight street, near Octavia, vyesterday morning. It was discovered by firemen of Engine Company 19 on Waller street, immediately in the rear, and be- fore the flames got much of a start they A worn 1e at the back of the huild- ing commu ed fire to the roof. Little danger was do: however, except to a few | square feet of shingles and plaster. The loss is estimated at $100 and is cov- ered by insuranc: The buildin s occupied in the upper story as a dwelling by Mrs. Matthews, 1ts owner. [t was formerly the City College at Stockton and ary streets, whence it | was removed about twenty years ago. | HIS BONDS QUESTIONED. The Acting Mayér May Not Sit as a City Hall Commis- sioner. The Electric Light Company Will B> Required to Clear the Roof of the Hall. As aresult of yesterday’s meeting of the Board of y Hall Commissioners the work of putting the new roof on the muni- cipal pbuilding is likely to be delayed until Mayor Sutro returns from his vacation and takes up the reins of vower. When the meeting was called to order to take preliminary steps toward prepar- ing for the building of the new roof, Act- ing Mayor Taylor occupied the chair in the absence of Mayor Sutro. Auditor Broderick expressed an entire willingness to go ahead with the prepara- tions for building the new hall, but said he was not sure that the bonds given by Mayor Sutro as a City Hall Commissioner would be applicable to the acting Mayor and asked information from the other Commissioners on the subject. Acting Mayor Taylor said that he had not given the matter any thought, and City and County Attorney Creswell stated that he had not consulted the law, so that the matter was allowed to drop until an examination of the authorities could de- termine whether bonds given by the Mayor as City Hall Commissioner could be made to cover tbe latter office when held by his acting successor in the former office. City and County Attorney Creswell called attention to the fact that the elec- tric light wires that are attached to the roof ot the hall must be removed before the new roof could be put on. Architect Shea stated that he had been in consultation with the electric-light company, and that the managers had claimed that it was the duty of the City to remove the wires. “The City will not stand one dollar of the expense,” said Commissioner Cres- well. ‘It was through our courtesy that the company was gmrmmed to put its wires_over the roof, and it should be re- quired to take them down, without one cent of expense to the municipality.” Mr. Creswell moved that the corporation be given thirty days to remove the wires, and the measure carried unanimously. On the advice of the City Hall plumber, who called the attention of the Commis- sioners to the fact that the supply pipes to the tanks on the roof were not so large as the pipes carrying water out of the reser- voirs, and that the tanks were frequently empty from the cause mentioned, it was IMBER AND A GLASSY EYE He Finds the Gates of the Temple Closed Against Him. | RABBI FRYER IS NON EST.| Rabbi Nieto Passes By Looking Due East With the Cabbala Pro- fessor in the West. Professor Naphtaly Herz Imber went round to the Temple Emanu-El yesterday afternoon with his Bible under his arm for the purpose of meeting Rabbi Fryer, ac- cording to the conditions set forth in his challenge. The professor had said thers were cer- tain words in the Hebrew Bible that he was sure Rabbi Fryer could not correctly translate, and in the confidence of his be- lief challenged the rabbi to meet him in the vestry of the Temple Emanu-El at 3 o’clock. The professor was on hand with a follow- ing of four friends. One of the iron gates was open and they entered and met a large robust man who inquired their business. The professor stated it. The robust man said that he was in charge of the property for the time being; this was the first he bad heard of any meeting to take place there, and that no such meeting would take place there if he knew it. *‘Further- more,” he said, “Mr. Imber has no author- ity to use the name of the Temple Emanu- El in his controversy. We have nothing to do with it here.” So the professor and his little party re- turned, protesting, to the sidewalk. As they reached the gate Rabbi Nieto and a friend walked up the street and passed on, giving the entire party the glassy eye. Professor Imber submitted the follow- ing last evening for publication: To the Editor of The Call: The reason given to me by the Emanu-El people for not allow- ing the place for the word duel is,as they know, that Fryer will not stand the test, and then it will be a “chilul hashem” (a disgrace for the holy name). The opinions of the rab- bis here are that Fryer cannot now go back, after he bas accepted my challenge through | the public press, and he will be regarded as | unfit to oceupy a rabbinical position until he will stand the challenge. A reporter of the Examiner called yesterday upon me with a clear question, namely, “What relation has the Cabbala to the Jewish re- ligion?” Ireplied to him in a very clear, ex- plainable way. The question asked is of a very important matter, and 1n the next SUN- DAY CALLI willgive an extract from my un- published book, “The Battles of Jehovaha,” to that effect, with the following feature: 1. Abraham’s hegira. 2. Abraham elected as an Elohistic prince by the Hebrews. 3. Difference between the religion of the patriarchs and that of Moses. 4. The making of the golden calf and the hoisting of the dragon flag. 5. The advent of Christ. 6. The Elohistic and Jehovistic version of the Bible. NAPHTALY HERZ IMBER. ‘Williams Demurrer Overruled. In the case of Richard S. Williams, the cus- toms inspector indicted by the Unitea States Grand Jury on four different counts Judge Morrow of the United States District Court yesterday denied the demurrer to the indict- ‘ment and trial was set for May 5. ——————— McGaughey Acquitted. J. D. L. McGaughey, who was tried before Judge Wallace for forging names to a street contract, was acquitted yesterday morning. NEW T:)-DAY. first necessities of VA AT AT @\ \V/\Y/\VI\Y/\VI\Y/\VI\V/\'/\VI\VI\VI\VAV/, The World’s Best Natural Aperient Water Hunyadi Jinos Prof. Dr. Tommasoli, of the University of Palermo, Italy, writes: “A bottle of ‘Hunyadi Janos’ is one of the CAUTION: None genuine without the signature of the firm “Andreas Saxlehner” on the labe! NN NN AN AN AN AN ANV < the household.’” | drawn by Peter Dean_in favor of Mrs. ALBERT PIKE IS MISSING Disappearance of a Favorite Employe of tke Bella Vista. AN ALLEGED CHECK FORGER. Borrowed Articies From Guests Before He Left—On His Way South, Albert Pike, a 19-year-old youth who for a year past has been employed as a bell- boy at the Hotel Bella Vista, is missing from the establishment, and Mrs. Volney Spalding, the proprietress, mourns the loss of §30, drawn on a forged cteck, whiie guests of the hotel anxiously await the return of sundry articles borrowed by the suave boy. Pike was quite a favorite with the male as well ae female guests of the Bella Vista, and when his needs in the way of dress and entertainment caused him to lack money he had little trouble in borrowing all he asked. He frequently borrowed $20 from the young men who boarded at the house, but almost invariably repaid the money within a short period, and was considered a model boy by those who tolerated a certain de- | gree of familiarity from him. On numerous occasions Mrs. Spalding trusted him to cash checks for small amounts at a neighboring drugstore, and it was through his acquaintance with the druggist that he was able to perpetrate the forgery. Pike was last seen Saturday. On that day he borrowed a dress-suit case from a guest named F. V. Brooks, saying that he was going away for afew days and that he would not like to have the other boys in the hotel know it. On the same day he presented a check, Spalding”and indorsed by the latter, at the druestore and received the face value, $30. The check was on the Sather Banking Company and when presented was pro- nounced a forgery. This led to an investi- | gation and a discovery of the fact that young Pike was missing. Hewas seen by a son of oneof the guests of the hotel going on board the Los Ange- les train at the Oakland mole Sunday night and it is presumed that he is now in the City of the Angels. The police have been notified of his acts and sudden departure, but those who are losers by his peculations are not sure that they will prosecute if he be captured. ————————————————— NEW TO-DAY. L CUTTER EXTRA | Old Bourhon has been a staple family and medicinal whiskey fora quarter- century. B, MARTIN &co, 411 Market St., San Francisco. NEW TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS. THE AUDITORIUM. Friedlander, Gottlob & Co., Lessees and Managers EVERY EVENING———INCLUDING SUNDAY 3—MATINEES—3 Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. BRISTOL’'S HORSE SHOW! The Finest School of Educated Horses In the World. Seats—15¢, 25¢ and 50c. CHILDREN AT MATINEES 10c. MACDONOUGH THEATER (OAKLAND). THIS (WEDNESDAY) EV'G—One Concert Only, panish Violinist, LACHAUM E, pianist: MR, vtone, and a Grand Orchestra sicians. H. J. Stewart, con- quardt, concert-master. Seats now selling. M ctor: John Ma s—50¢ to $1 50. di Price SHOOT THE CHUTES A¥TERNOON AND EVENING. BiG CELEBRATIGN MAYDAY! CONCERTS BY THE ORPHANS' BAND ——— AND—— COMICAL BALLOON = ASCENSION AND PARACHUTE DR%}‘ BY MARCO, THE CL OUR USUAL POPULAR PRICES. FIREWORKS SATURDAY NIGHT! SUTRO_ BATHS. MONSTER MAYDAY FESTIVAL! A BEAUTIFUL QUEEN ! 1000 CHILDEEN iN GEAND MARCH! LOTS OF FUN ON UN MERRY WATY! General Admission, 10c. Children, 5e. MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART, Cor. California and Masou streets. The Annual Spring Exhibltion, Including the James D. Phelan prize painting and 140 examples in oll and water colors by resident artists. also 15 examples in plastic art, is now open dally from 9 A. M, 10 5 P. M., including Sun- days. Organ Recitals Sunday afternoous from 32 tod. Admission 25c. Concerts Every 71hursday Evening. Admission 50¢ce NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. ALHAYMAR & CO'S THEATERS ATTHE o LAST BALDWIN ~weex: RICHARD MANSFIELD And His New York Garrick ‘Cheater Stock Co. —TO-NIGHT— ““THE STORY OF RODIOY, THE STUDENT.” Thursday evening, “Beau Brim mell”; Friday evg. (onlytime), “'I'ne S 1 g “A Parisian Romance”; quest), “Ur. Jekyiland M ALL NEXT WEEK. EDDIE|"iwisbnisis FOY OF MISS BROWN, SALE OPENS THURSDAY. AT THE LAST 5 CALIFGRNIA nNicHTS! ROLAND REED In the Latest Success, *“THE P_OKIS‘IECIAN." THE WOMAN’S PLANK. Last Week of ROLAND REED as General Josiah Limber. Lasi Week of the Great Convention Scene. Last Week of ISADORE RUSH as the 20th Century Woman. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT— The World’s Acknowledged Monarchs of Min- strelsy, PRIMROSE AND WEST ! With the Greatest Company They Have Ever Owned, will present a combination of 40 WHITES—30 BLACKS—70 IN ALL 3 MILITARY BANDS. SEATS READY TO-MORROW. FRICDLANDER.GOTTLOD & G- LESSES ATDMATAGLAS - THE THE SENSATION OF DAY. SECOND GRAND CONCERT TO-MORROW NIGHT. RESERVED SEATS-25¢, 50¢, 75¢, 81, THE INCOMPARABLE VIOLINIST. LACHAUME, Pianist. KEITH, Baritone, DRCHESTRA OF FORTY. WART, Conductor. g Concerts on ¥riday and Sun- day Nights. ights Y MATINEE H. L. S Remainin, SATUR o SATURDAY EV'G—“LOVE FOR LOVE,” ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY. $ ALCAZAR MATINEE To-Bay—Prices : 25e, 15¢, 10¢. Leonard Grover's Very Great Success, “MY SON-IN-LAW!” MRS. AUZERAIS HOYTE, ER SR., LEONARD GROVER ARD HOYTE, MAY NOBLE, MRS. YOUNG and all the Favorites. Night Prices—Best seats....50c. 35¢, 25¢, 15¢, 10c. Monday—Byron’s Greatest—+OUR BOYS.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MeS. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manages LAST NIGETS Ot the Brilllant Spectacuiar xtravaganzs, *“ BLUE *BEARD.” (The Pretty Ballets. The Novel he Coster So rhe Mealey of he Beautitul cene Pictures. Gorgeous Electrical Display, he Wondrous *Rays of Light" { Lances. THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, Grand Complimentary Testimonial Tendered to the Favorite Comedian, —THOMAS C. LEARY A Host of Volun: 8, including JOE SKIand EDDIE GREANEY ina Friendly Set-to. NEXT OPERA « CHIMES OF NORMANDY.” Popular Prices—25c and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessce and Manager HOYN- THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, Lawrence Marston' s Sensation, “I.ADY ILIL,!” The Circus! The Horse “Romanoff” | The Moonlit Ruins! “It is agreat play.”—N. Y. Herald. EvesiNe PRIcE3—25¢ and 50o. ily Circie and Gallery. 10c. nees Seturday and Sunday. CRPHEUM. O'Farrell Etreet, Between Stockion ani Povall ONLY 4 MORE N —OF THE S 0B/ HOPKINS' TRANS- Fositively the Last Week of S THE ROSSOW BROS. ™ Minlature Sandows and Lillipuiian Pugilists. Reserved seats, 25c; Balcony, 10¢c: Opera caales 2nd Box seats, 50c. 5 B3 Secure Seats aday in advance. Hundreds turned away nightly. A GREAT,NEW COMPANY SUNDAY, MAY 3. ANNUAL ROSE SHOW. CALIFORNIA STATE FLORAL SOGIETY! PALLACE EOTEL (Maple and Marble Halls), MAY 1 AND 2, APRIL 30, Day Evening RACING! Admission, 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 I Preside; Secretary. e ——————————————————————————— THURSDAY, APRIL 30TH ON FRIDAY, MAY 1—FLORAL PARADE - ON SATURDAY, MAY 2—BICYCLE DAY /ARG DARAN SAN FRANCISCO & NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY. SANTA ROSA ROSE GARNIVAL! FRIDAY, MAY 1ST- TICKETS ON SALE AT $2.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29TH, TO SATURDAY, MAY 2D, INCLUSIVE. RETURN LIMIT, BUNDAY, SATURDAY, MAY 2D, MAY 3D. « « « =« . ROUND TRIP, $1.00 « < <« < . ROUFD TRIP, $1.00 CHILDREN BETWEEN 5 AND 12 YEARS HALF ABOVE RATES. TAKE BOAT AT TIBURON FERRY. Special Train Service Friday and Saturday leave Tiburon Ferry 7:30 and 9 .. Leave Santa Rosa 3:35 and 8 r. M. H. C. WHITING, General Manager. R. X, RYAN, General Passenger Ageas.