The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1896, Page 7

s teveseen o MAY 4, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—*T) B 'he Strange Adventures CALIFORNIA THI ) i izl EATER—Primrose and West's COLUMBIA THEATER—*Faust.” lomosco's Orma-Hovsk—+Richelten.” IYOLI OFPERA-HOUSE.— o e House.— The Chimes of Nor OrrPrEUM—High-Class Vaudeville. SROVER'S Axca7ax.—“Our Boys.” UHE AUDITORIUM—Corner of Jones and Edd; Ficets—Prot. D. M. Bristoll's Eques-Cariculam, Y.ML e AUPITORIUM, corner Mason and Ellis “onceri in_ald of the Newsboys' Home, Tuesday evening; Moy 5. TTRO Conx: S n - o= EY IsLAND—Bathing and Perform- SHOOT THE CrruTEs—Dally at Haight street, one block east of the Park. 7 ¢ 3 4€133C CoAST JOCKEY Crum.—Races to-day. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. Fiao! FOR THE SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS.—The irst Anniversary }x ursion and Family Picnic ofthe Union Printers' Mutual Ald Soclety will be held on Thursday, May 21, at Glenwood Park. AUCTION SALES. Bi F. T. KEELER—This day, May 4, Rare Oriental Curios at 419 Kearny street, at 11 A. o, 2and 7 P M. BY L. H. BURD—This day, May 4, Japanese Fur- piture and Crockery at 211 Larkin sireet, at 11 o'clock. 3 BY J. C. MuraER—Thisday, May 4, Restauran 2% 733 Market sireet, at 11 0'clock. 5 BY 8. Bascm—This day (Monday), Furniture, etc., at 819-321 Sutier street, at 10:30 o'clock. Also Saioo 8 Mar<et street, at 1 0'clock. BY FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD — This day Qlonday), Hardware Store, at 2235 Missionstreet, ar 10:3) o'clock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Woman’s Congress opens this morning. Fenning won tivo first-class medals .at the club trap snoots yesterday across the bay. The Rev. W.S. Bovard addressed a meeting of young men yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. A-hog’s-ear fern and the film fern are curi- Osities at the Golden Gate Park conservatory. The annual meetiig of the managers of the 0ld People’s Home will be held next Saturday. The Cslitornia Wing Shooting Club held its monthly shoot at ‘thé Oakland racetrack yes- terday. 3 Unsettled weather with fog in the morning. Prediction made last night by Forecast Official Susan’B. Anthony spoke at the African Meth- odist Episcopal Zion Church last night on “Equal Rights.* The next anniial convention of the Grand Lodge of Hermann’s Sonswill be held in San Jose on the 11th inst. Tlie Velentine Holt Society of Children of the American Revolution adopted ,patriotic reso- Tutions lest Saturday. “The new Waldeck samitarium, a finely equipped medical institution, has lately been opened. for the pubiic. “Reason and Religion” was the subject of the Rev. Mr, Gardner’s discourse at the West Side Church last night. Curator Wilcomb of the park museum has recently received a very rare collection of opals, donated by 8. M. Davis. Julius 1. O. B. B,, was tendered acomplimentary fare- well banquet last Saturday evening. Benjamin L. McKinley won the medal for the best essay in the League of the Cross contest at Native Sons’ Hall yesterday afternoon. The theosophists of San Franciseo, Oakland and Alameds will observe memorial services in Shasta Hall on White Lotus day, May 8. The cricket filmes yesterday resulted in easy victories for the Pacifics and Alamedes over ;hel Bohemian and California clubs respect- vely. - g The president of the City lodges of theL. O. . B. met yesterdsy and completed arrange- ments for the Baron™ de Hirsch memorial ser- vice on the 21st. .The remains of Gustavus Langford Spear were interred in Masonic Cemetery yesterday afternoon with the rites and honors of the Ma- sonic fraternity. Alfred Emitn, twenty-six years of age, whom the police call a “bay pirate,” was booked at the City Prison yesterday on charges of bur- glary and vagrancy. ‘The match for the coast handball champion- ship between J. Harlow and John Riordan, to be played in the San Francisco court next Sun- day afternoon, was the sole topic of conversa- tion in the handbali courts yesterday. For the first time in the history of the First Congregational Church every door leading into that edifice remained closed yesterday. The action of Deacon Morse in uot securing a minister for the occasion is generally con- demned. ‘At Schuetzen Park yesterday there were Ehoots of the California Schuetzen Verein, the Turner Schueizen Section, the Eintracht Bchuetzen Section, Company H of the First In- fantry, N. G. C., and Company D of the Fifth Inthniry, N. G. C. Dr. George H. Derfrick addressed the Good Citizenship meeting at Metropolitan Hall yes- terday afternoon on'the subject of “Rome’s Bubterfuges.” He denounced what he main- tained was an_effort to get control of this country, end declared the parochial schools were subterfuges (0 injure the public school system. AT THE THEATERS. What Will Be Offered at the Different Places of Amusement by the Managers. Eddie Foy is to-make his appearance to- night at the Baldwin Theater in a lively comedy entitled “The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown,’’ in which he will assume the character of Miss Brown. Platshek, ex-grand treasurer of the Burnt cork will be the attraction at the California Theater this evening, for Prim- rose & West are to bring out their minstrel troupe. It is asserted that this is one of ihe best troupes ever on the stage. .At the Columbia “Faust” will be put on the boards. It is Morrison’s famous pro- duction, &nd itis said that this favorite piay wiil be given with very startling effects. ; The management of the Alcazar will present that sterling comedy, “‘Our Boys,”’ a comedy that held the boards longer than any other ever written. It will be put on with a strong cast. “Virginius” is o be offered to the andi~ ence at the Grand Opera-house to-night with Edmund Collier in the title role. It is ciaimed that it will be produced in the most artistic manner. “Tne Chimes of Normandy,” witly its pretty, catchy music, is what is on the programme at the Tivoli Opera-house to- night. Carrie Roma is to assume the character of Germain, the lost Mar- chioness. There will be a new bill at the Orpheum Music Hall this evening. They who have delighted the audiences for two weeks will be superseded by a vaudeville company that will introduce many new features. The wonderful sagacity of the horse that bas drawn many people to the Auditorium will be on to-night and wiil continue there during the week. The horse show is a very interesting and instructive one. The Loring Club will give a grand con- cert in Odd Fellows’ Hall this eun::g. on which occasion there will be rende: by request, Brewer’s *‘Sing, Sing, Music Given,” for barytone. Roland Reed and his clever company will appear at Macdonough’s Theater in Qakland to-night, when he will offer the people of the Athens of California the side-splitting play, *The Politician.” ——————————— Music Amid Pictures. About 200 visitors enjoyed yesterday an or- gan recital at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. The programme was as follows: Halle- lujah chorus, Handel; offertory in F, Bcotson Clark; silegretto grazioso, Tours; largo, Han- del; overture, “Stradells,” Flotow; sanctus, wMesse Solennelle,” Gounod; pastoral, Gam- bini; grand chorus, Dubois; reverie, Saint- Eaéns; grand march, “Triomphe,” Hime. Otto Fleissner, organ ist. The Flagship Ramona, Showing the Sloop Elia Sailing Away on the First Leg With a Free Wind. REGATTA DAY AT SAUSALITO, Successful Opening of the San Francisco Yacht Club. SAILORS OUT IN FORCE. Many of the Races Were a Sur- prise, as the Wind Was Very Fluky. ONLY ONE ACCIDENT OCCURRED On the Homeward Run Two of the Brats Were in Collision for a Few Moments. ‘The yacht Ramona was the center of at- traction at Sausalito yesterday. It was regatta day for the San Francisco Yacht Club, and aronnd the flagship were clustered nearly all the contestants. Each and every one was eager to get away, and in consequence the Mist crossed the starting point ahead of time and her record was not placed among the scores. The course and regulations were as fol- lows: Starting from an imaginary line drawn from flag on clubhouse wharf to stakeboat Ramona; thence stakeboat offAngel Island bell; thence to Bhag Rock; thence back tostarting point, leav- ingall stakeboats on starboard hand. Classes 1, 2and 3 go over the course twice; the others only once. Finish must be made in crossing the line by leaving stakeboat Ramona on star- board hand, and those classes going over the course twice must leave said stakeboat on star- bo?rg hend, both first time around and at ish. Those not going over the exact course, or pcsllng stakebosts on wrong side, may con. sider themselves ruled out, without protest. If there is any question of doubt as to the word- ing of the rules it mav be answered before the race on consuliation with the regatta com- mittee. The siarters were: CLASS L. Owner or Captain. CLASS 1L The start was a pretty one, but the Elia got the better of the starter’s gun and was going free before the Rover was ready to jibe. The Queen and Harpoon followed the Rover and all set sail after the leading yacht but were unable to catch her. She made the course in 1 hour 51 minutes and The Rover Is Making a Long Jibe Queen and Harpoon Are Following in Her Wake. [Sketched by a * Call™ artist.] to Round the Stakeboat and the 8 seconds, while the Rover was 2 hours 14 | minutes and 11 seconds in covering the same distance. All over the course it was a succession of squalls and calms and fre- quently the squalls were from the wrong direction. In class 2 the Harpoon made the course in 2 hours 1 minute and 35 seconds, while the Edna took 2 hours 54 minutes and 24 seconds to cover the distance. The other boats did not finish. Tue Mascotte, a late entry, captured the third event. She covered the coursen 1 hour 11 minutes and 27 seconds, while the best the yawl Pilgrim could do was 3 hours 16 minutes and 15 seconds. It wasthe most fluky kind of weather and the yachtsmen had no chance. The boat that caught the wind held the lead. In class 4 the Flash won in the good time of 1 hour 16 minutes and 47 seconds and the Mirth was a good second in 1 hour 42 minutes and 54 seconds. The others were not in it, while in the fifth class the Surprise, Sea Fox and Cisne made a drift- ing match of it, and not one of them suc- ceeded in reaching the finishing post in time. There were a number of mishaps during the day and a considerable amount of wrangling resulted. It was asserted that the Elia fouled the stakeboat in Mission Bay, and thus gained a long beat to wind- ward. The captain of the Cathernie (the stakeboat) was sent for, and he said that no fouling had taken place and that the crew of the Elia had handled their boat like genuine sailors. During the maneuvering for the start the Rover got into a pocket and had to make a long jibe in order to round the starting-boat, She did not improve her gogltion during the entire run and only nished a fair second. Even this conces- sion is disputed, as one of the smaller boatsis said to have beaten her out on time allowance. The Clara and Will o’ the Wisp were in collision off Angel Island, but neither of them was damaged and both yachts reached home in safety. It wassimply a question of a drifting match. The Ramona was tha(;udnes’ boat and the judges were Charles G. Yale, Matthew Turner and J. M. Shotwell. The men who had charge of the regatta were H. H, Jen- ness, Charles B. Hill and Isadore Gutte. Commodore Pew in the Truant and Commodore Leonard in the El Sueno and Captain Engleberg in the Sappho joined 1n the races, but only “for the fun of the thing,” and when they found it was a question of “whistling for the wind” they gave itup and sailed back for the club- bouse. During portions of the day there was a regular ‘‘soldiers’ breeze,” ‘and at other times the wind was contrary enough to make even a sailor swear. Harry Goodall, the starter, deserves credit for the manner in which he got the yachts away, and the British ship cap- tains showed their appreciation of tfie oc- casion by dressing ship. The gunboat Petrel flew her 300-foot pennant and the Gedney was gayly bedecked for the celebra- tion. All in all the San Francisco's opening was a gala day at Sausalito, UNDER THE GREENWOOD. Annual Excursion of City Ofcials Into San Mateo County. The annual outing of City officials took place yen‘erdnly. ten wagonettes loaded with municipal employes going on a drive into San Ha&o County. 'fhe May excur- sion of last year was poorly aitended, owing to the fact that none of the officials had becn apprised of it, but this year many bad been invited weeks beforehand, and the attendance was Jarge. Sheriff Whelan, Judges Campbell and Joachimsen, and a large number of minor municipal lights, were on hand, and a good time was en- "?yed by all. A lunch was sent to Uncle 'om’s cabin beforehand, and when the arty arrived everything was in readiness or the guests, After a day spent “‘under tLe greenwood tree” the party returned to this City, well satisfied with the excursion. e Shot Holes in a Window. Ah 8ing, a Chinese highbinder, was arrested enfl{ yesterday morning and detained at the California-street police station on a charge of assault to murder. Sing was apprehended by the officers shortly after emp? g the con- tents of a large revolver throu; 24 a window of & gambling-house on Baker alley, — ‘When Baby was gick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had she gavethem Castoria, WILD RIDE OF THE PASSENGERS, Thrilling Accident on the Ingleside Electric Line. SAVED BY A MIRACLE. A Mission Electric-Car Jumps the Track on the Ocean Road. A MOTORMAN'S RECKLESSNESS. Many of the Passengers Thrown Off and Several Were Severely Injured. An accident on the lngleside branch of the Mission lectric line occurred yester- day afterncon, and three passergers were seriously injured and several badly shaken up. It was almost a miracle that several lives were not lost. Car 1059 was on its way to the Ingleside track about 4 o’clock, loaded with passen- gers. On the Ocean House road, near the barn of the House of Correction, there isa gradual incline, and before reaching it the motorman let loose all the brakes and turned on the full current. The car dashed along at a terrific speed. The result was the car jumped the track, sped across the other track across a ditch and up an incline till it bumpad against a clay projection and was brought to a sud- den stop. Both dummies were crowded and pas- sengers were standing in the passage- ways. All the passengers on the right- hand side of the forward dummy were thrown to the ground. P. H. Pendergast, Depnty County Clerk, living at 9461¢ Minna street, was thrown a distance of about fitteen feet and had his right knee and hip badly contused. Two ladies fell on top of each other, the under one beingin a delicate condition and her injuries may prove fatal. Others were more or less injured by the shock. The two ladies were conveyed to a drugstore on Thirty-first and Valencia streets in a hack and later to their homes. Pendergast was taken to the Receiving Hospital and had his injuries attended to by Dr. Weil. Although painful they were not serious and he was able to go to his home. Pendergast and his friend, ex-Senator G. J. McCarthy, 1134} Folsom street, who was also on the car and accompanied him to the hospital, blamed the motorman for the accident. “The motorman was putting on such speed,” said Mr. Pendergast, “that before we reached the incline I seriously thought of leaving the car, and I looked up at him to see if he had been drinking, When he increased the speed to about fifty miles an hour just before we struck the incline I felt sure the car would jump the track, and it did. “I was thrown about fifteen feet and if I had gone a few feet farther I would haye struck a T rail and probably had my skuil fractured or my bones broken. Every one on the right hand side of the forward dummy, where I was sitting, was thrown “out.” Ex-Senator McCartby said: “I was on the rear dummy, and as I saw the car would surely jump the track I braced myself and escaped injury. I measured the distance the car went after jumping the track and it was twenty-four very long paces, or about seventy-five feet. “There is a cuivert a few feet from where the accident occurred, and if the car had jumped the track a second or so sooner it would have gone into the cul- vert and several lives would undoubtedly have been lost. “The motorman was to blame for the accident, as he made the car go at a reck- less speed. It is surprising to me that more people were not hurt, but we have to thank the clay bank for it.” HONOR DONE THE DEAD. Feeling Address 1s Made at the Funoral of Gustavus Langford Spear. The funeral of Gustavus L. Spear, a member of the oldest firm of auctioneers in this City, was heid yesterday afternoon at Masonic Temple. The hall was crowded to the utmost capacity by the members ot the Masonic fraternity and other friends, who came to do honor to the memory of the deceased friend and brother. The obsequies were under the auspices of California Lodge No. 1, of which Mr. Spear was a past master. In attendance also were Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, Knights Templar; the Grand Consistory of the A. A. 8. R. of California, and the subordinate council of Kadosh, Chapter of Rose Croix, and Lodge of Perfection, of all of which he was a member. Earnest and touching addresses were delivered by both Past Master Edwara Peabody and Rev. Dr. Jacob Voorsanger. Anthems were rendered at intervals by the full Masonic choir under the direction of Samuel G. Mayer, grand organist. The Masonic ceremonies were conducted by Charles Lewis Patton, past master of California Memorial Lodge. 3 The body was escorted to the Masonic Cemetery dy the various lodges, where it was interred in accordance with the beau- tiful and symbolic rites of the societies of which Mr, Spear was an honored member. CROWNING THE KING. Red Men’s Shooting Section Decorstes the Hero of Their Annual Contest. The Red Men’s 8hooting Section had a merry time at Oalifornia Hall last evening. It was their fifth anniversary ball, and following the custom of the society it was also the occasion of crowning the shooting king for the ensuing year. The right to this much-coveted title was earned at the eagle-shooting at Shell Mound Park Sunday, April 26. Eagle- shooting is a traditional pastime in Ger- many, and the lucky winner of the contest is termed the shooting king until the an- nual recurrence of the contest. C. Stein was_the candidate for honors last evening. He was proclaimed king by Captain John Tiedeman, to which the new king made a response. The Misses Bacher and Miss Schoening, members of the Ladies’ Schuetzen Club, then decorated him with a mammoth floral wreath. Prizes were distributed for the largest number of points made as follows: First, John Tiedeman; second, W. Kreutz- hird, H. Bach; fourth, John Felder- mann; fifth, E. Goebel; seventh, John Olberg; eighill, C. Trestz; ninth, P. H. Kuifts. At the conclusion of the awarding of rizes the grand march was formed, with ing Stein and his wife leading. Dancing was enjoyed for the rest of the night. W, Kreutzkamm acted as floor manager. The committee of arrangements was P. H. Will, M. Dieckert and W. Kreutzkamm, ———————— Yesterday’s FireJAlarms. An alarm was turned in through box 98 at 3 P. M. yesterday for a fire in Swan’s painting establishment, at 759 Market street. The blaze was caused by a defective flue. The dam- age amounted to about §10. The alarm sounded from box 136 last evening at 7:30 o'clock was for a fire in a two-story frame dwelling at 1111 Van Nessavenue. The.build- ing is owned the Ledies’ Relief Society and is occupied by Mr. Eunr& A lace nnfld;n ig- niting from & gas jet started the blage. The damage will amount to about $100. The alarm from.g;x 61 at 8:30 . M. was for a small blaze caused by the careless use of matches in a reet. ‘{" John Rodgers, at damaged to the extent of $150. he building was TRADES COUNCIL MEETING The Unemployed of the Labor Unions Earolled for Picket Duty. Reports of District Committess on the Card—All Jobs Must Be Unionized. A meeting of the unemployed belong- ing to the labor unions under the auspices of the Trades Council was held in the Turk-street Temple yesterday afternoon. John McCartney was elected chairman and W. Neergard secretary of the meeting. Chairman McCartney said the object of the meeting was to push the card among workmen. Every one must labor to bring all operatives into the union, and for that purpose was the City districted and a committee chosen to work each locality. The reports of several of the committees were read. In many places non-union men were at work, especially among car- penters. Insome places men were work- ing nine hours, being obliged to do so by employers who were wealthy and could afford to tie the jobs up for years, and were only letting them be worked ‘‘merely for amusement.” Mr. Rose took the floor and said this would not do, and that every job in the City must be unionized. “We are out to establish the working- card or die in the attempt,” said he, *‘This is too serious a matter to let go by neglect.” Mr. Hughes moved that the unions be asked to have their unemployed sent to the Board of Building Trades to be en- rolled for picket duty in the different dis- tricts. ‘The motion was carried. On the whole, the reports were encour- aging, as many contained promises to get cards. Mr. Rose thought that a promise on their part was not enough, but it must be seen that lhe{ procured them. Mr. Bean spoke in the same strain, and said that all must keep up the fight. At bis suggestion a count was taken, and eighteen persons present were found to be unemployed, They were enrolled among the district committees for picket duty. —_———— The Alta Gun Clab. The Alta Gun Club held its second medal shoot st inanimate targets yesterday at the Seven- mile House. The conditions were twenty-five bluerocks at unknown angles. Mathew Mee- han broke twenty-four and secured the gold medal. The following scores were made: L. Holden 16, E, Browne 12, J. Welch 19, O. Freund 20, J.Loney 20, N. Burnham 17, E. P. Peterson 21, Matt Mochan 24, J. Noonan 20, 20, . Sweeney 18, T. Mitchen 14, J. J. Edwards 19, A. Drager 23. J. Dwyer Riley 16, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, e s ORPHEUM. Street, Between Stockion and PowaiL. TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEER OUR OWN MAGNIFICES T AND ENTIRE NEW 00, Tinported Direct from Europe and the East. J. W. RANSONE, CARR AND JOERDAN, HORTON ANDUSLE: eann THE MIMIC FOUR, X 3—THE NIGHTONS—3 An:lfl a Lon; LLI: of flle&,aburltlol. rveq seats, 250: Saicony, 100; R e i et v re Seats & n advance anc Ve ppolatment. Lenb b TROPICAL FAIRY PALACE. TAKE A SWIM IN SUTRO BATHS. PURE SEA WATER. RAIN OR SHINE. STOLM OR COLD. WIND OR NO WIND, & Almo‘ahmélwlylzg‘ aegs. er!n)den erformance Eve lernoon and ve-]w PMCRB‘%OPULAB Z D. Admission After 6 P. ithin Adults 25 Cents. Lfifld 15 C N GENFHAL ADMISSTONS Come: Adults 10 Cents. « _Children 5 Cents. SHOOT THE CHUTES AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ADMISSION (Adults) 10 CENTS, CHILDREN—ADMISSION, bc: CHUTES, 5o Ladles—Chutes, Weekday Afternoons, 5¢. NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. ALHAYMAN & CO'S THEATERS | CALTFGRNIA | rome PRIMROSE AND WEST'S BIG MINSTRELS! The Greatest Company They Have Ever Owned. 40 WHITES—30 BLACKS—70 IN ALL 3 BIG BRASS BANDS. TO-NIGHT and for the Next Two Weekss e —— 2 WEEKS! Eye: Night neluding Sunday. THE STRANGE 70 IN NUMBER. The Comedian, Edme ADVENTURES OF MISS Fflfl BROWN! Management of WM. A. BRADY. ABSOLUTELY THE FUNNIEST PLAY OF THE CENTURY. Gl FPRIEDLANDLR.GOTTLOD & G+ LESSES ATD MAMAGLRS ++ FAMOUS | GRAND SCENIC DRAMATIC AND PRODUCTION —TO=INIGEIT! MORRISON’S COMPANY in “FAUST!” An Exceptionally Excellent Organization. ‘Wonderful Electricand Calcium Effects. Genuine Flashes of Lightning. Magie Rain of Fire. Produced Here In Its Entirety. RESERVED SEATS—25¢, 50¢ and 75e. < ALCAZAR — TO-NIGEIT — BYRON'S GREATEST COMEDY, SUR BOYS| A Run ot FOUR YEARS in London. An Admirable Cast. Best Seats.....50e¢, 35¢, 25¢, 150 and 10c. Matinees—Wed., Saturday, Sunaay..26¢c, 15¢, 10c. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mas. Exgstixe KEvine, Proprietor & Mansget EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. ——CAREFUL PRODUCTION— Of Planquette’s Romantic Opera, “THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY” (The Bells of Cornevill -~ SUPERB CAST! Ploturesque Scenery—Correct Costumes ——IN PREPAKATION—— Auber’s Tuneful Opera, “IRA DIAVOLO!™ And a Scenic Production of “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN!” The Favorite Story in an Operatic Setting. Popular Prices—25c and 50c. Ehe@uiikorim FRIEDLANDER GOTTLOB &GP LESSEES 8. MANAGERS SECOND AND LAST WEEK., THE SENSATION OF THE TIME. Crowded at Every Performance. BRISTOL'S GREAT HORSE SHOW. Nothing Like It Ever Seen Here. ‘Witnessed by Over 15,000 Children Last Week. Wonderful! Marvelons! Astonishing! —MATINEES— Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. Reserved Seats—15¢, 35¢ and 50e. CHILDREN AT MATINEES 10c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in Amerlca. WALTER MOROSCO, Sél Lessee .ndmfllnlfl THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, America’s Leading Tragedian, EDMUND K. COLLIER— Supported by a Selected Cast trom Our Own mpany, in a Superb Productlon of VIRGINIUS EVENING PRICEI—25¢ and 50c. Cirele and Gallery. 100 Usual Matinees Saturday and Sunday. MACDONOUGH THEATER OAKLAN (¢ N One Night Only—TO-NIGH londay), HOLAND HEED . ) And Company in the Satirical Comedy, LITICL Nt “THE PO. Secure seats now. rices 25¢ to $1. MACDONOUGH THEATER OAKLAND! ( ., Bix Nights.......... Beginning TO-MORROW, THE GREAT ZANZICS! THE WHITE MARATMAS. Reserved seats—26c, 35c and 50c. No bigher, BENEFIT CONCERT ~——IN AID OF THE —— NEWSBOYS’ HOME. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1896, —IN— Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO MIXED QUARTET— Miss Milile Flyan, Miss Lena Carol Nicholson, Mr. Willis E. Bacheller, Mr. Thomas Rickard, Consiance Jordan, Accompanlst. MR. V. A. H. HOFFMEYER. MR. LOUIS FININGER, MISS PEARL NOBLE. MISS MAUD NOBLE MISS LILLIAN FEA' TICKETS—50¢, 75¢ and $1.00, For sale at Sherman & Clay’s and at Y. M. ©, Association Building. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Track). FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY. (RAIN OR SHINE.) (@ FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. I'l. ADMISSION $1.00. Take Southern Pacitic trains at Third and Town- send streets Depot, leaving at 12:40 and 1:15 ». 3. Fare for round trip, inciuding admission (o grand stand, $1. Take Mission-stree: electric line direcs 10 track. A. B. SPRECKE! W.S. LEAKE, President. = Becretary.