The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1896, Page 7

| call ] OATMEN AND BOAT MISSIAG. AMUSEMENTS. EALDWIN THEATER—“The CALIFORENTA TRYATER Ehnt by the Schooner John A. -C Vaode . | H¥ATZR (OAKLAND)—Primrose | eis. © CONEY Istasp—Bathing snd Perform- T THE CHUTES—Dally k east of the Park. BAY DISTRICT TRaCK—Races. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. THX SANTA CRUZ MO! Life-Saving Crew and Tug Vigi- lant Went to Their Assistance. BY F. T. KEELER—This day ntal Curios, a: BY H.J. LECTRC (Tuesday), Rare reet S | WAS CAPSIZED IN A STORM. | The Missing Crew and Boat Cannot B: Located on the Water Front. | “Has | oris thed ‘Whitehal question present. ‘When the schooner John A arrived from Eureka yesterday, Captain Hellquist was on the tiptoe of excitement. He reported that off Point Boniia he saw a Whitenall | boat bottom up. On ibe upturned boat was stretched a man without life or motion. An sttempt was made to lower a boat, but heavy sea was running and the boat was left to her fate. As soon as the John A was brought to anchor off Meiggs wharf, a message was sent to the Merchants’ Exchange. The Buker's Beach life saving station and the Spreckels Tugboat Company were notified. The former at once sent out a boat, and the Spreckels company dispatched the tug Vigilant. A thorough search of the boat’s crew gone to the bottom, ter confined to the loss of a boat and its owner?’’ is the itating the water front at CITY NE F WS IN BRIEF. recast Official. it hslf dollar is in s d a commit- on with the | A. Roach storekeeper of Reifroad, | the wreck could be found. A heavy wind | was blowing at the time, and the chances | are that both man and boat went down in toe swell. The John A passed the derelict boat to ort. The upturned craft, according to Captain Hellquist, was drifting seaward at the rate of tive miles an hour. Signals | were set, but no notice were taken of them, | so the crew of the schooner came to the | conclusion that the man was dead. The crew of the lile-saving boat report that the bar was so rough that they could not | get out very far and were therefore unable to sight the floaters. Captain Clem Randall of the Vigilant ys that after a careful examination of e Golden Gate he failed to find any trace of a boat. A careful canvass of the water front fails to show that any of the “boat- men’’ or “runners” are missing, and the chances therefore are that it is a boat from one of the vessels at anchor in the bay | that the crew of the John A sighted. CLINGING TO THE KEEL. horse-trainer, was ciion wi the re- he Bay Distriet | f Weeks, of the Jew- | and beautifully hroughout the | Captain Hellgnist Tells Drifiing Man, When Capiain Hellquist was seen by a CaLL reporter to-day he said: ““We were coming into port with a very stiff breeze ] and a strong ebb tide, and just as we got neeripr on o | opposite Lime Point I noticed a boat | either swamped or overturned, and I could held the action of | also see 8 man who appeared to be sitting ® 10 silow the | astride the boat. I immediately ordered A, Lewis, expert | o mate to run up a siznal, 2nd siter this = } was done we n;ned to get our skiff ready 3 | to send out, but just as two men wi P e Bew saconrE: | about ready to ctart in it 1 said, “Hold on, - " | men, there is no use of ryou getting | drowned; if that whitehall can’t weather sthe Doty - | this wind surely our little skiff cannot.’ Staics Rubber Company ihe | We were having a hard time to get in any- nd shoe trust of the coun- | Way, and we were then in the most dan- | gerous part of San Francisco Bay. +‘We soon saw the Government tugboat which runs to Lime Point, and all com- menced to holler at her. The captain demurrer snd rendered oral | heard us, and I pointed in the direction of | the boat. He started in the direction in | which I pointed, but only held this course DE | for about five minutes, and then returned Pia- | to his regular course. "I notified the M chents’ Exchange, and also one of Spreck | els’ tugs, but whether they went out or not I do not know. The steam-schooner American Girl was coming just behind us, ke n Cape Disappoia the Goodyear Rubber Com- na Bay and H. Pease of s tmen e divorced wife of Howard ed from b attachments on his ck is going through 7ed boat with & man clinging to it ed on the b y the schooler John It was 100 rough to lower a unate ma owley was advised yesterday from | | OVERPRODUC.ION OF CLOTHING It Benefits the Consumer by Creating | a Reduction in Price. | Ttis a matter of comment that never - | before in the history of this country has good clothing been offered for sale at such low prices as it is at the present time. On i o | being asked the reasons for this condition James Lully convicted of forgery, was sen- | i tenced 1o three vears' impriconment by Judge | ©F affairs, 5 3 Wa.lace Lull made & long speech | clothing store said yesterday toa CaLn n for mercy that | represeatative that it was all due to over- = ln‘:ec JSecre | production. It started first, he said, with Pior thst Lisuncie had | the woolen mills, which produced more A7e.cpoken in the highest terms of Judge | clo:h than there was a demand for. They P . in turn overstocked the manufacturers of £ ths sues clothing, the latter overstocked the whole- salers, who in turn overstocked retailers. bound rae from St. Paul to points | _ The latter, in order to unload, sold at a Portland, Or., were disposed of for | small margin, and in many instances, he . the local differences be- | said, the wholesalers, unable to work off e Southern Pacific Company and the | their surplus on the overstocked retailers, 500 Beilway and Navigation Company will | haj embarked in the retail business them- e solves He cited as 2 notable iniulnee of T the latter kind the Stein-Block Clothing DOES NOT APPLY HERE. | Company of Rochester, N. Y., and said it _— |is a well-known fact that this comc‘nny Judge turn oué the very best ready:made ol:h- s i | ing produced in this country and that T Cevemmand means in the world. Mr. Keilus stated Act. | the main cost of a garment is the work Judze Seawell has cited his opinion in | 0pon it and it is for this special feature stopsit on & writ of pro- ves y. which he gave Seawell’s Decision Regarding the suit of Julius Kahn against the Elec. | that the Stein-Bloch Company have built vion Commiseioners, the case he decided | "Tpe gyerproduction of cheaper clothing last Wednesd: sustaining the | made it difficult for them to market their srrer of the Commissioners. | high-grade goods. It would not do for nion Judge Seaweli calls atten- | them to lower the standard of their work. the provisions df the county | 2nd So, in order to dispose of their surplus vernment act deposing county t-fi:cer:;, e remarks upon the difference in | and number between those men- tail store in New York City, where ther are retaiing their ciothing at wholesale prices. Tne Hub handles more of the he act and those ruling in the ein-Bloch Company’s goods than any and County of San Fran 0. It other house on the coust.dnnd they laid dm provided i 3, | @ big stock for spring and summer trade. Sl l;,l.f‘l Statnes of 1853, | hwing to_ the Rinisvorable weatner the muLDeisto was NOt 8| act two months’ trade in this line has was a municipal corporation, < 1zht, therefore, that the connty | P05 Deen active. 1 ion is contained in the fol- | Precedent in offering the Stei : g paragraph: iin gist of = to reduce ali prices and to try and close | out his lines of spring and summer cloth- o ing. Heinaugurated the sale yesterday, 1 e | and the opening day wasa gratifying suc. sco then thére is no such | CESS. The reductions range from 25 to 50 Furthermore, it was | per cent. It is tbe first time, s.id Mr. Ature did not intend | Keilus, that these fine garments were ever © San Francisco, for | sold at such lpw prices, and the patrons of the machinery | The Hub can be congratuiated on being copducting and | 4ple to purchase the tailor-made Stein Y i“,.:‘ ':(."-. Bioch Company’s clothing at such low ry_consti- | prices. the City > is & municipal t act does not apply eason that it does not .- Countr of Sen Budd Made the Laws. corporation and not & ¢ -~ | of the Azores group, appiied to Judge Morrow | yesterday for naturahization papers. Texaira stood the examinsiion well enough until his The Daily Mission M » 1. The Weekly Mission eil has risen on the tide of yr. ity and Las teen iransformed | Honor ssked who made the laws now govern. into s deily. Toe firs fumber was issuea yes- | ing America. “Governor Budd,” wes the cou- terday, end is credilabie 1o its publishers, It | fident auswer. “Appiication rejecied,” thun- £uiaing, among oiher excellent jeatures, & well-wriiten editorial in advocscy of the free coinsge of silver. dered Judge Morrow. Texaira says he came to America when only 15 years old. He now lives in Oskiand. } | Golden Gate was made, butnot a trace of | How He Saw the | was sent no sign of | but she made no effort at rescuing the un- | oren Charles Keilus of The Hub stock, the company recently opened a re- | at low prices the comvany itselt, decided | Jose Texaira, a native of Terceria Island, one | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1896. | [Sketched by a “ Call ™ artist. | 7 The Spreckels Tug Vigilant and the Life-Saving Crew From the Bakers Beach Station Searching for the Missing Whitehall Boat and Its Owner Off Point Bonita. CARNIVAL OF THE COLDEN GATE First Celebration to Take ; Place Early This | Fall. PLAN OF ORGANIZATION. Executive Committee of Twenty- | 1 Five to Be Elected | May 26. | THE PERMANENT OFFICERS. Give the Enterprise Cordial Support. A meeting of the general committee of | the Carnival of the Golden Gate was held last evening at the parlors of the Baldwin Hotel. Before any regular business was trans- acted the chairman, General R. H. War- field, requested Secretary Fisher to read several communications. Among the let- ters was one from Jobn C. Kirkpatrick, manager of the Palace Hotel, in which.he expressed regret for his inability to attend. He assured the committee, however, of his thorough sympathy and promised to | support the enterprise. Manager Lilienthal of the California Bank wrote that he could not attend, but said he bad delegated his confidential and | capable essistant, F. E. Beck, torepresent bhim. Peo looked around and saw Mr. Beck there in fine form. * | success. | | past six months. | seized 140 tins of | on the steam Several Leading Citizens Promise to 59 | A letter from the Madrid Mutual Be. | nevolent Soci promised cordial support. General Warfield said that he had seen John D. Spreckels, James 1. Phelan and Henry J. Crocker and they were in hearty symoathy with the carnival project, but Monday night engagements at the theater prevented their attendance at the general committee meeting. Colonel H. I. Kowalsky suggested that the meeting should be adjourned unril | ext Thursday, but Colonel A. Andrews and J. A. Steinbach thought the attend- ance large enough to justify the transac- tion of business. Colonel Andrews men- | tioned the small number of citizens that | responded to the Mavor's cail for the initial meeting of Midwinter Fair man- and observed that the meeting 2 he had the honor of addressing far surpassed in numbers the first fair meet- ing. It was then resoived to consider the | report of the committee of seventeen | appointed at a previous meeting. The | following report was read, considered | seriatim and adopted : SAN FRANCISCO, May 18, 1896. Your committee of seventeen, appointed to | devise & plan of organization for & week of festivities in San Francisco during the comin, fall, met_in the parlors of the Baldwin Hote May 14, 1896, with & quorum present. Carefnl | consideration was given 1o all subjects brought | before the meeting, and it was resolved to | present the following progressive report First—That the affair be known as - nivel of the Golcen Gate. e Second—Its object: A week of festivitie Membership: The membership & consist of all persons invited up to Monday, May 18, and one representative from evore o dy in San Francisco and one addi. tionai for every five subordinate bodies, an suc Soms a8 may from &nd elecied. time to time be pro- twenty-five, 10 be selected by the entire mem. | day, May 26. Said executive committes of | twenty-five 10 select its officars, to consist of a president, three vice-presidents, carnival di secretary and treasurer. The matter of date was | and in view of the many wi early in the fall as possible. After the adoption of the report the au- dience of fifty citizens present was ad- dressed by Edward Berwick oi Monterey. He directed attention to t i jubilee celebration at Monterey from July to 7, and requested citizens of San Francisco to join in commemorating the | event which occurred a half-century ago on tne shores of Monterey Bay. The peopie of San Francicco, he thought, might be t00 busy in making history to pause and give the historic event of iound- ing an empire on the Pacific the attention which it deserved. It was announced that the California 1ub:lee celebration committee had estab- | lished permanent San Francisco head. | quarters in the Mills bwiding. The gereral committee of the Carnival | of the Golden Gate will meet again Thurs- day evening of this week. GENERLUS SUULH-3IDERS, A Rousing Benefit for William Daley Arranged. | The South Side Club met last night at | 514 Fourth street, W. H. Harrison presid- |ing, A. J. Reavey secretary, for the pur- pose of receiving reports of the various committees having charge of the benefit to be given William Daley by the club at B'nai Brith Hall Saturdsy evening, May questions involved it rector, recording, corresponding and finencial | ported that a number of tickets have been sold and the benefit wili be a ere: ev is an old favorite having played with the | old eer clubs of this City. | He is < with a caneer of the ihroat, from which he has been suffering for the 30. The treasurer, M. M. O’'Connor, re- | baseball P VICTORIA OPIUM SEIZED. Customs Inspectors Make a Valuable Capture From the Depths of Coal Bunkers. Inspectors Campbell. Sprague and Beba: opium, valued at $1000, The vessel arrived from Victoria May 1 e watch has been kept on her 1 already described was 1 bunker: i bogus opium found Sat- 3 Washington street, of R. P. Huik yester- 5 and Beban with the result | srticle were s charged with having un- | m in h ession. Ay Cruelty to Animal Michse: O’Connor, foreman of Tackson ope that ten & grading job ! streets, | ¢ e n selty to Animals. | aving overworked teams | sding. drivers when the case Low it was shown that the blame, as the drivers w were compelie and to do so it » and down NELSON DENHIS Mlssmm . | The Railroad Storekeeper of Tiburon Is Out of | Sight. srre; No Trace of His Whereabouts Since | Thursday Evening of Last We:k. | Nelson Dennis, storekeeper of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad at Tiburon, has disappeared. He was last seen at the corner of Ellis and Market streets in this Citg about o'clock last Thursday evening. He con- versed a few moments with Frank Singley, the traveling auditor of the railroad com- pany, and told the latter that he was go- ing toa Masonic lodge in the City and was starting esrly. as his examinsation might take some time, for the reason that he had never visited a lodge in San Fran- cisco * General Manager Whiting of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad | Company said yesterday that Denmis had | been in the service of the company for twelve vears. He lived at Santa Rosa and wae the chief support of his mother and five children. He came to San Francisco last Wednes- day morning, submitted his moenthly re- | port according to custom, and should have | | returnea to the Tiburon office that even- | | [ d | pose. Fourth—Officers: An executive commiitee of | bership, the first election to be held on Tues. | carefully considere?, | decided to recommend it to be heid as | he California | 1mg. While at the office here he drew $90. | The singmlar circumstance connected | with the affair is that Dennis did not re- turn to Tiburon Wednesday evening. The managers of the company woulg have | attributed his non-appearance to foul play | or murder if Dennis had not been seen 1m | San Francisco Thursday evening. Now, | sbout the only thinz to account for his n | absence is that there is a woman in the case. He registered last Thursday night at the Golden West Hotel on EIlis street, near Powell, and the room assigned to him was i that night presumably by Dennis | | | His accounts are clear and correet, in- dicating that he expectea 1o return to his office in Tiburon, according to his usual cusiom for many years. Heis a sober, | industrious man, whose fixed habit was to gd home 10 his family in Santa Rosa every evening. His duties as storekeeper do not_invoive the haudling of money, so here is no defalcation or embezziement | connected with the vanishing of Dennis. | The San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad Company has furnished the fol- | lowing description of the missing han: Age, 25 years; height, about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches; complexion, f8ir; brir, light brown; biue eves, full, laige and rather far apart; | features, regular; was smooth shaven, bui beard was of a couple of days’ k and coarse aud of re eignt, about 160 pound. color; was dressed in & suit, brown | was gene- | eis turned ercoat pulied ont, as if from | en shirt with | four-in-haud | ai, pulled | king gene- | v had hands in front (10p) pockets of pants, | and siocped considerebiy. | Some Musonic iriends of Dennis came to | this City Sunday and reported the facis to Captain Lees. The police are now seeking | to soive the mystery of the case. | Nelson Dennis wrote his name on the | register of the Golden West Hote! in a| firm and legible style. His name is quite | well down on the list of Thursday’s arri- | vals. He was assigned to room 203, and | the clerks assert that he occupied the room | alone. Before going to his room he gave | an order 1o be cailed at 5 o'clock Friday | morning, and bis directions were obeyed. It is presumed that he left the hotel early to catch the first boat for Tiburon. biack diagonsl cutswes frock overcokt w2ll worn, coilar of w h weighi in pockets; g turned-dows coliar and a dar | A. O. U. W., | dates for higher honors and delegates | Hall, both m GRAND RALLY OF PYTHIAN KNIGHTS, Twenty - Eighth Annual Convention Opened Yesterday. AMUSING SCENES OCCUR Music by the Fifth Artillery| Band Enlivens the Spectacle. GRANDLODGE RANK CONFERRED | A B'g Reception to Be Given to the Grand Representatives Thuis- day Evening. Crash! The great cymbals of the Fifth Artillery band of Mars Lodge No. 20 came together as a signal and in an in- stant the walls of Union Leagune Hall were echoing and re-echoing with the livel; strains of a martial air. With the music opened also the twenty- eighth annual convention of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of California. Early yesterday afternoon officers had been rushing hither and thither and com- mittees had made arrangements to have everything pass off smoothly. By even- ing everything was ready for the inaugur- ation of the session. First came the acnual convention of the and gayly bedecked candi- | from the interior gave the town a lively aspect. Then came the Woman’s Con- gress, and the town was taken completely by storm. The Odd Fellows were listed third, and hardly had the last delegate | packed his grip and departed thence in all the glory of high svirits and malti-colorea badge ere the iron horse bore in upon us Sir Knighe of Pythias with all thearoma of romance wkich is his by heritage and adontion. By 8 o'clock, the hour scheduled for the opening ceremonies, Union-square floor and gallery, was crowded. Delegates and members crowded the outer hall and the stairway. Many even stood round theentrance on the side- walk and discoursed with their fellows on the work and pleasure that lies before them. Aiter the opening with music it was announced that the committee on creden- tials would retire 10 a private room and prepare their repori on the credentials of the past chancellors and the representa- tives on whom the Grand Lodge rank was to be conferred. The names of the committee are O. Nor- crose and T. F. Carrigan. As soon as they had filed out a recess was taken and in- stantly a scene of confusion prevailed that rivaled the tower of Babel in all respects save two—everybody spoke the Anglo- Saxon tongue, and not an ill-humored countenance was seen or a harsh word beard in the hall. Everybody had hold of some one else’s bhand and managed to shake hends with the aforesaid person, slap bim on the back with the disengaged hand and ask after his health and the physical welfare of his fanfily, his brother’s family and frequently of his third cousin and his mother-in-law all at one and the same time. The types of humanity were as varied as the sands of the sea, gentlemen with light clothes and with dark clothes, smooth- faced men and men that couid hold their own with Peffer or Rip Van Winkle, hum- orons men and sclemun-faced men, large men and small men. Every trade and profession was repre- sented. Bankersand politicians elbowed past one another to get at some friend who was himself doing his best to make some one hear him above the uproar. Farmers were there,newspaper men and collegiln!. Asthe great human kaleidoscope shifted round every now and then the band broke in with a waltz or march, and then every- body caught his neighbor by the arm and endeavored to make himself heard. Between the intervals of music well nigh every topic in the human category ¥ | came under discussion. The gentlemen from the interior wanted to know all about Buckiev's chances against the Junta, and in return would have toexplain why their particular dis- tricts were going to go either Republican or Democratic. Ana they all improved the chance to do a liitle proseiyting. Some of the religiously inclined di cussed fin de siecie church affairs. Asan evidence of the interest Dr. Brown’s trial excited in the interior as well as metro- politan circles, his name and the findings of the church council and the Bay Confer- ence, with varied comments thereon, mieht have been heard at all points of the compass. The weather, the crops, McKinley's chance for the Presidency, how to be saved—though a2 Democrat—and other things all came in for their share of talk. The only notabie exception to the gen- eral rule of action was an old gentleman from one of the southern counties. He got off into a corner in a chair and paid no attention to anything but the pages of Some journal. Closer inspection showed that he was absorbed in a copy of the day’s CaLL. t there came a change. The commit- | tee on credentials brought 1 its report, and a few raps of the mallet brought every- | thing to a standstill. |, The committee reported favorably on | the credentials of 600 chancellors, on whom the Grand Lodge rank « as conferred, and also ou 350 representatives. d‘: Tecess was then taxen until 9 A. M. T_o-d.yf and to-morrow's session will be | mainly given over to regular order of bus ness. On Thursday evening there wiil recention in the Mechanics’' Paviliol members of the Grand Lod, nate lodges of this City. ! The members oi the several lodges will | meet in Pythian Castle and, escorted by | the uniform division, the members of the | | i to- | | be a| n to ge by subordi- | Grand Lodge will goto the pavilion, where | there will be a promenade concert, a driil by the uniform rank and then a dance. The following named compose the gen- eral committee that will have charge of the affair: C.W. Nefln.wpr!lidenx; J. H. Harner, vice- president: H. W. Dudge, secretary; G. H. rison, treasurer; C. h T. Barber, F. M. Zeising, H. W. Pa.rick, F. Koegel, F. Thompson, J. Wilson, V. G. H. | Evans, C. Hockeres, J | weber, S"W. Powell, W J. | Tachier, Charles Graner, M | Brunt, , Joseph W icker, J. Watson, J. wann, C. W. N . Dehistrom, V. D. Ch C. Hincken, W, J.B. War- | son, J. G. Klemm, HIS BANEFUL PASSION. —_— A Great Statesman Punished for Hls Con- tempt of Never-Changing Natural > Laws. ““Inever saw a man with such a passien for work and such a contempt for heslth,” said & French artist of one of the busiest statesmen in Europe. In & few days the cable brought news that had punished this Minister for violating He was reported to be suffering from & heavy cold, “aggravated,” the message said, “by prolonged and excessive labor and doctorsdid him the dispatch doesn’t tell. What an ambitious Ameriecan doss in similsr circum- stances is nosecret Kunowing that the first demand of the body is for a stimulant he takes the best obtaina! U Stomach, lungs, in fact, are laggin They need a gentle stirr: will goon as usual. emergency Duffy ey supplie: It surely is nct necessary to point out the con. sequences of a neglected coid. They may last litetime. udice against the use of & good stimulant led by Duify’s Pure izens of the hizh B hich cit clear in the y's Pure Malt NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. ner, C. Boeringer, G. 3. Backman, H. G. Smith, | R.E. Lane, J. A. M1cDonald, E. H. Trampleas: { ure, I R.’ Goldemith, William Retailac Scheib, L. J. Peri, G. Malpiede, G. Sambuck, F. 0. Raabe, John Huber, W. E. Havens, J. C. Lohmeyer, Colonel W. J. Kidd, Captain F. Dodd, A. Levy, C. H. Walworth, W.J. Biddell, Major J. M. Keenan, Captain John Maples, icutecant J. H. Wagstaf. The reception committee following named: C. L. S. Hoffman, H. ar E. Carlisle, L. J. W. E. Havens, composed of the . 1, chairma: C. . Judell, W. Ernst, F. R. South- i, Otfo Wink togers, E. r, W.J. Kidd, H. Higbee, L. F. Rau: Sachierer, Leo Kaufman, F. J. D. Mahler, J. K. n, W. T. Lansfi Colonel A. Per ager, and will be ascisted by Ernest Uliman, G. 8. Backman and the following members of the floor committee: W. C. Ordway, G. Schwarzman, L. C. Levey, C.C. arioni, W. W. Ayer, & s abe, John Petersen, . A. Koegel. J. C. Roft, R. F. Gates, E. H. Tramol POISONING AN ANIMAL. John Covingtor, a Colored Trainer, Arrested in Oakland. Jobn Covington, the colored horse- ssued from Judge Campbell’s court about ! three weeks ago on the charge of poison- [ing an animal, the property of another, was arrested in Oaklana last evening by bay to the City Prison. | mare, Gracie S. Pcison was-administered track, and aninvestigation by the directors of the Racing Association resulted in war- | rants being obtained for the arrest of | Covington and Robert Phillips, another | borse-trainer. Puillips was arrested at | the time, and after an examination by Judge Campbell was held to answer before the Superior Court. ————— Cut in a Fight, geds. 8 n, got in & drunken row with several companions at 12 Hinckley alley. He was fearfully slashed on the arms and body by’ | 8 knife in the hands of one of the crowd. Itis t he will not recover. . Tela, s and Bruno Flores were lice station, reia were badly beaten NEW TO-DAY. oy 120 Sutter St., rooms 21-24, 8. F., MANUFACTURERS & | ONLY HEADQUARTERS FOR | Bathing { !ENTIRELY NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES. sEASON 1896. BICYCLE SUITS, SWEATERS, NEWEST STYLES ! MOST REASONABLE PRICES! Send for Illustrated Catalogues. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mzs ERNESTINE KR¥LING, Proprietor & Manager —EVERY EVENING— An Innovation Into the Realms of Opera REGAL—OPERATIC—PRODUCTION ©f the famons story of life among the low'y, B PSS S «“UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.” e A~ Splendid Casi Beautiful Scenery ! he Loveiy Music of the South ! Characteristic Negro Dances ! Correc: Dresses! The Levee Ranjo Strumers ! Clever Specialties! Novel Effects! “GRAND APOTHEOSIS,” Popular Prices—25¢ and 50c. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. i HE GRADUATION EXSRCISES WILL take place at the g BALDWIN THEATER THURSDAY AFTERNOON, May 21, at 2 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. R A. MCLEAN, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. TROPICAL FAIRY PALACE. SUTRO BATHS. Largest Swimming Tanks in the Worid. PURE SEA WATER. Experienced Swimming Teachers from European e Look Out for Grand Opening Day, Swimming Season, 1896. GENERAL ADMISSION: CHILD: ADULTS 10c. Se. Colonel | >. Jansen, Jobn Daly, George Thomson, A. | ‘-———! ¥» | TUnder the Manage ier will be the floor man- | trainer, tor whose arrest a warrant was | Policeman Grunwald and taken across the | The animal_referred to was the racing | | to her prior to a race at the Bay District | ht sbout 12 o'clock Franciseo Gra- | sted | Darrela ALBAYMAN C0'S THEATERS REHAN of Mr. Augusiin Daly. ight and Wednesdar Ev'gand Sat. Matinee, THE COUNTESS GUCKI. ay and Friday THE LAST WORD rday Night. SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL 2d Week—Exquisite production of Shakespeare's ciful comedy, ‘Midsummer Night's Dream,” ove on s | To- - d Week—-Twe! “ Taming of the Si Seats Now Seiling for Entire 3 Weeks. ALL AT TH = CAUFORENI[’ IJlnh'P * “The Honeymoen,” HIS WEEK. e Saturday HOPFT S whoe A COI’\QR TRIPTO | midwr CHINATOWN | ..., caiie, ! THERE | ROUND | WAS | OF ONE | LAJBHTER LAST NIGHT! IT BEGAN WITH THE i RISE OF THE CURTAIN | ENDED WHEN THE CU&TA | THE JOLLIEST GIRE 1Y T “HISS HARDM SCARUM P | | Bright and Catchy Musical Numbers. | New and Novel Effects. AMY LEE and FRANK DOANE. Reserved Seats—25¢, 50¢ and T35c. Wy! Jume 1-The New, Great FRAWLEY COMPANY, MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. _The Handsomes: Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sols Lessee and Managae THIS. EVENING AT EIGHT. Third Week of America’s Leading Tragedian, —EDMUND K. COLLIER— In the Great Historical Tragedy, “JACK CADE!” { | The Bondman of Kent: | First Kni | EYENING PRICAs | | ght of Labor! 21 5. Family Circie and Gallery. 10c. Tsual Maiiness Saturday and Sundag. Suits Qe | O'Parren Street, Between Stockton and Powell | TO-NIGH' AND DURING THE WEER | More Noted International Atiractions! | LE CLAIR and LESLIE, | MLLE. CARRIE, JOHN W. RANSONE, WOOD AND'SHEPARD And a Magnificen: Company. Reserved seats, U5¢: Balcony, lUc: Upera caafs and Box seats. 50c. MACDONOUGH THEATER (OAKLAND) TO-NIGHT— Farew GRAND PRIZE CAKE WALK. Primrose & West's Gredt Hinstrels. | 70 People. Secure Seats. Prices, 25¢ to $1, 1 ‘ THE CHUTES ONLY OPEN SATURDAY AND DAY AFTERNOONS AND EVE INGS During Improvements. Performance. RACING! RACING! RACING CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. ——WINTER MEETING—— Beginning Thursday, May 14th, BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdak Friday and Sawarday. Rain or Shige, FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races start at 2:00 . M. sbarp. McAllister and Geary street cars pass the ate B #ILROY. THOS H WILLIAMSIJR,. Presidens. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. The T Picale : of the Season HMOUNTAINS THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY eExcursion and Family Picnice ——OF THE—— | UNION PRINTERS’ MUTUAL AID SOCIETY WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY . 2 -MAY 21, 1826 —At GLENWOOD PARK— Santa Cruz Mountains. Tickets for the round trip (including Park).$1.00 Children (between 5 and 12 years). R Tickets can be procared of any member of the Soclety, or at 606 Montgomery st., Room 16, or at the whart on tne morning of the Excursion. A fine Band of Music will accompany the :xcursion. The train will be made up of Firsi-classs Passen- ger Coaches. Prizes for adults aud children. flxouu.z leaves Onkhgd [y sange), foos Tket si., at 8:45 A M. sharp. urning, train leaves Gienwood at 5:30 P. M.