The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1896. cooeoe MAY 20, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. FATDWIN THEATER.—*The Countess GuekL" CALTFORNIA TEEATER—*A Trip to Chinatown.” A TEEATER—*Miss Harum Scarum.’ s OreRa-Hovss—-Jack Cade” OPFRa-Hovsr.— = Uncie Tom's Cabin.” TM—High-Class Vaudeville. CoNEY IsLaxp—Bathing and Perform- £500TTHE CHUTES—Dally at Haight street, one tiock east of the Park. TRICT TRACK—Races. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. . Excursion and Famil, AUCTION SALES. oBX F. T. KEErEn_This day (Wednesday), Rare riental Curios, at By H. J. LECTR Carpeis, Art Goods, [s BY G n a 11 o'clock. Thursdar, May 21, reet, at 11 o'clock. The estate of John netta has been ap- praised at §30,840. hold an opening have added feet. et yesterday meke any yester- day (Wednesday), | Evening Newsis to | 1 sbends on the | TALKED OO FREELY Now Under Investigation by the Board of Health. PROMISES TO DAIRYMEN Nicholas Hansen Claims That the Veterinary Broke Faith With Him. THE OFFICIAL A BORROWER. A Scandal That Would Not Down Though Kept a Dark Secret. Another City Hall scandal has been added to the already long list, and the in- | vestigation that is now inevitable promises certain officials employed | Francisco Board of Health. Dr. E. J. Creely, who was recently ap- pointed veterinary of the beard, is the | offic who is under fire, and the des- verate efiorts of the members of the board | to keep the matter secret indicate that the affair 1s considered of the gravest impor- | tance and one tbat should be kept from public notice if possible in order that | odium snould not attach to the depart- { ment. As usual in its investigations the board did not court the light of public inquiry, | but began a series of star-chamber me t- ings, which will probably be discontinued in favor of open sessions now that the at is out of the bag Several weeks ago information reached the Health Office that Dr. Creely was talk- ing freely among dairymen of his powers as veterinary of the board and of the ser- vice be could do his *‘friends” in the way of delaying the testing of their cows for tuberculosis until s cted animals were weeded ont or sent outof the county to avoid the ordeal. He is said to have talked learnedly of the prevalence of the dread disesse among cattleand the large number that would have to be killed be- fore the board would be satisfied. The board was aiso told that Creely had informed s number of dairymen that he by tie San tubercnlosis, and that while the price was high those who became purchasers would be free from inspection at least for several months to come, the intimation being that | those conducting the inspections would | share in the profits of the medicine. hen the matter became so much of a subject of comment among the dairymen that the board could no longer delay ac- tion Creely was called up ana asked for | =n explanation of his conduct. In his ex. tremity be took refuge behind that time- to show up a bad state of affairs among | had a mixtore tbat was a sure cure for | bonored excuse that his talk was all in- tended as a joke. Of course bis reported statement that his friend Dockery, the Milk Inspector, was to receive one-third of the ts of the deal Id not be taken seriot the same tinie the boa: e out s warrent es Cole, alias had irforma- overwhelming in this cular transac- tion that he thought it best to advise the indictments on that account. According to the inside story, which was not disclosed to the co\m.rfilney bor- rowed money from Mrs. Smith, pledging as security stock in the El Dorado County Fruit-growers’ Association. It issaid also that he neglected to pay her taxes, and she was compelled to put up $700 on short notice to save her property, although he had advised her that her property aifairs were all right. | Some fifteen years ago the old Farmers’ | and Merchants’ Bank, with which Harvey was connected, succumbed to financial tribulations. Among the depositors was a. roving but careiul mining prospector named Williams. He put in $4000 in coin as a special deposit a few days before the bank showed signs of weakness. When the disaster came the management claimed | that Williams was a regunlar depositor and had no better claim than other depositors. | He was not so easily put aside, however, but persisted in his demands until he got mortgage on some Placerville orchard | property. Williams died and left his es- | tate to two heirs, who havesince foreclosed | on the rlacerville ranch. | It is said that some of the old_associates of Harvey in the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank have cropped up again in recent transactions wherein the property of Mess, Smith has been used. A suit for an accounting on bebalf of Mrs. Smith, wholly independent of the criminal proceedings against Harvey, may disclose the whole story of the financial agency. JEWISH MISSIONARY. Herman Warszawiak, Superintendent American Mission to the Jews, Arrives From Denver. Herman Warszawiak, snperintendent of | the American mission to the Jews, arrived | last night and is registered at the Occi- dental Hotel. He will preach to-night at | i 5 | al N THE TEETH OF A NORTHEASTER, The New Collier Czarina Being Towed Into This Port BY THE TUG FEARLESS. She Is Expected to Arrive Safe and Sound in This Harbor This Morning. NOTES OF THE WATER FRONT Transformation of the British Bark Sharpshooter—The Capsized Boat Mystery. The tug Fearless and the steamer Czar- ina are still fighting against the stiff north- wester that prevails along the coast. The latter is loaded down with coal, but her | Freud, O. | Taslor Rogers, Wik} | Albert Castle, Jeremiah Lynch, Henry B. Russ. A.Newhall, 8.G. Murphy, John D. Spreckels, M. P. Jones, L W. Hellman, Cspiain John Bermingham, D. J. Staples, John D. Tallent, Rudolph Herold, I Gutte, Géorge H. Thompson, J. B. Stetson, E. B. Pond, Sbarboro, W. A. A. Haistead, Edward Holland, Luke Battles, George L. Fitch, E. L. Head, Peter Fay, E. Con- Toy, M. J. Ward, Joseph Kelley, C. L. P. Mariss, | A. K. Deggett, John H. Corrier, John Gillson, E.G. Rudolph, Samuel C. Hammond, Arthur McGuerren, David Buck, F. Butterfleld, Colonel W D. Senborn, Henry_P. Umbsen, Dr. J. Albert Noble, Captain F. J. Keensy, Courad Hilderbrand, Colovel Thomas N. Cluff, R. B. Hale, Gustave Gunsendorfer, P. A. A.J. Raisch, W.T. Fitagerald, A. L. Starbird, Edwin L. Bonnell, T. J. Shackleford, L J. Tru- | man, Samuel McDonald, Z. T. Whitten, Charles Sonn- tag, Percy Beamish, Henry N. Clement, Theodore Reichert, W. G. Doene, Mejor A.J. Whitaside, George T. Pheips, H. L. Tickner, C. L. Boaestell, Frank Worth, General R. H. War- Foster, Dr. Jonathan T. field, Captain J. W. Howell, Harry Baehr, Hugh J. Owen, E. ustice, H. C. Schaert E. B. Smith, Ats R. Wells, Robert Moore, W lism B. Cloff, D. R. McN. ill, George Stone, Judge M. Cooney, Gavin McNab, J. Richas D. Baldwin. Frank _Suilivan, A_S. Hallidie, Henry L. Davis, Joseph Britton, E. A. Denicke, C. ). King, James A. 8. L. Lent, Edwin L. Forster, W. H. Davis, M. O. Stearns,'W. L Gallowas, George T. Gaden, Stu- art Menzies, Charles Wesley Reed, A. G. Towne, L. R. Eliert, Grove P. Avers, Charles H. Pet- kins, Willism Doxey. Charles H. Crocker, Colonel H. P. Bush, H. B. m Greer Harrison, Colonel A meeting of the committee will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in Judge Wallace’s courtroom in the City Hall. |CADETS OF ST. FRANCIS. Company M, League of the Cross, En- tertains Its Friends in California Hall. The members of St. Francis Parish ! crowded California Hall last night on the occasion of Company M, League of the Cross Cadets, entertainment. An attractive programme was presented by talented young people from the parish, | b= e The Collier Czarina in Tow of the Spreckels Tug Fearless. She Is on Her W, | | mean business. | { | ay to San Francisco and Will Go Into the Beaver Hill Coal Business. the Howard-street Methodist Episcopal | Church. Mr. Warsawiak 1s the most eminent Jewish missionary in America to-day, and boiler tubes were unable to stand the un}:ssisud by Mojica’s Orchestra, and the of a Cape Horn passage, and she had to | evening's enjoyment came to & close at pat into Montevideo for repairs. During | midnizht with a ball. Theaffair was given | NEW TO-DAY. half a century. O A sample of liquld Sozodont by mall, provided yor postage. Address the Proprietors of Sozodont, HAL: . An absolutely safe dentifrice, popular with refined people for over All Druggists. odonr TeEETHWBREATH. u mentfon thls pablication and send three cents for L & RUCKEL, Wholesale Drugeists, New York City. ONE RULE IS A BOYCOTT, Stumbling Block in the Forma- tion of an Insurance Combine. | Local Managers Meet, But Fail to Agree, and the Rate War Still Goes On. The manacers of nearly all the fire in- surance agencies in San Francisco met yesterday at California and Battery streets. Their purpose was to proceed with the organization of a compact wtich would have for its object the maintaining of rates. On the street there was considerable conjecture as to the possibility of the managers accomplishing anything. They had met so many times within the past two vears, and failed hopelessly, other insurance men merely shook their heads and remarked, as if it all were a foregone conclusion: ‘It can’t be dene.” This time, however, the general agents The home offices have grown weary of the relentless war in rates, and revolted, so that more than one local representative, who bhad distinguished bimself as a fighter and an anti-compact man, has made a complete change of front. Manager Magill of the Phenix and Howe companies. who had stood out all | throught the struggle on the ground that the non-intercourse rule sought to be in- corporated in the constitution of one abortive combine after the other, was un- American—a boycott in fact. He held that a rule prohibiting intercourse with a company not in the union was not busi- nesslike or becoming. At last his home office suggested it would be advisable to make some concessions. Manager Mul- lins of the Commercial Union, also an- | nounced his willingness to come into line. | Other managers said they were only too g to have peace at any price. 80 a meeting was held a week ago. The non-intercourse clause, it was then con- ceded should be abolished, since it was an objectionable :lumnlloj k. its stead a clause was introduced which would fix a penaity an agents for breaking rules of the proposed compact. Matiers were in this condition yester- day when the meeting was called to order. No progress couid be made 1t seems, for | the managers adjourned until next Tues- | | day, thereby postponing the whole pro- | ceedings one week. | Rolla V. Watt, manager of the Royal | and Nowich Union, did not attend, as he was not 8 member of the Union. He | 8sked many concessions & d granted | many more, but itis not yet certain that he will join with his colleagues. Iu which case the success of the present movement would be exceedingiy doubtful. | | NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. !AL HAYMAN & CO.'S THEATERS. \ ENGAGEMENT AT THE N FOR 3 WEEKS ——— e ADAREHAN Under the Management of Mr. Angustin Daly. | To-night and Sat. Matinee, THE COUNTESS GUCKI. Thursday aad Friday, THE LAST WORD. | Satorday Night.. SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL Ne: Fi }llll§l'}i;l}ER MGHT'S DREAM. Saturda; ~..LOVE ON CRUTC(H 3d Week. *“The Honeymoon,” “ Taming Seats Now Selling for Futire 3 Weeks. AT TH = WEEK. ALLTHXS l CA“FOP’"L Matinee Saturday As Big a Drawing Card as Ever! HOYT'S Jigriest Merriest Skit, TRIP TO CHINATOWN Lehwmbio Sheakie, PRICOLANGLR GOTTLOD & - 1e35es A manmeths - A Veritable Laugh-Provoker Very—Very Funny! T SN I " “MISS HARUM SCARDN ! Bright and Catchy Musical Numbers. A Splendid Comedy Company, ineiuding AMY LEE and FRANK DOANE. Reserved Seats—25¢, 50c and T5e. June i-TheNew FEAWLEY COMPANY TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mzs ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Managss CAUGHT THE TOWN! The Regal Operatic Production of HARRY CONOR AND THE CAST SELECTED FOR AUSTRALIA, “UXCLE TOX'S CABIN” | The Lovely Music of the South ! Characteristic Negro Dances 1 5 And Cake Walk! ber run up the Pacific she got into trouble again, atd when Santa Barbara was The Levee Banjo Strummers ! Clever Specialties ! Superb Cast! n that piaced the question beyond a | i hit particular line Las accomp'ished § for the purpose of raising a fund for uni- | mere doubt, and to prevent at least one | Wonderful resuits. For some weeks past e of obtaining forms for the com ed & case yesterday e egainst Joha Mul- cause he bad learned while in prison for To intend to invite it that part of d condition of Ken- valks on_sccount of nd the Bot yet in si H and finding out how Baldwin and who her pa: she met ke g of the Transcontinental Pass- geT Association yesterday & commitiee con- the respective | pessenger he ic Company and gation Compsny sn adjustment ted to & The wife of Benjamin F. Napthalv has been ce from her husband on the 3! d his fallure to pro- She was allowed to resume her V. Plummer. Napthaly prosperous Police de for her. maiden name of A: s Dusiness and Jeft them both destiute. ARTISTS' FAREWELL. Two Newspaper the Men Banqueted on Eve of Their De- parture. George E. Lyon and H. Nappenbach, the well-known srtists, were tendered a ban- st evening by the art staffs of the cal papers. Mr. Lyon will start for New ork to-morrow to work on the Journal. igar D. Peixotto as toastmaster made a renarks and was followed by Ross, who proposed a toast on ze E. Lyon, Solly Walter on H. Nap- I Other Rnode: 8 toasters were M. New- an. se P! t were: George E. Lyon, Walter, Edgar Peixotro, C.&ofles. ( B. Campbell, yden il, Will Cantrell, Jules Fischer, A. H. 50 3 Percy Goldstein, €. C. , James Anderson, Phil Hastings, B. 1bach, A. B. Dodge, W. J. B; g neman, R. Culver, E. Van n- . 8. Beachel, A. Lewis, = berry, R. L. Partington, H. E. n, Well Boyd, J. Swinnerton, T. Langutth, E. C. Jennett, F. B. Standisn, J. D. Strong, James Hamilton, Joe Jordan, Gordon Ross and others. teada TG S Nelson Dennis Heard From. A dispatch received from Santa Rosa yester- the young store- r for the Donahue Railroad, is in San San Benito Couaty. As he has been or more his anxious family hece. Oux friends s'arted for San Juan today to € the younz man home. ————————— England has 85 per ceut of the wealth of the United Kingdom. A. B. Dodge, E. H. | Beactel, James Hamiiton, then a week this news was | e 3 © | of authority, that the misappropriation of scheme that had been put up from being carried out Health Officer Lovelace took charge of matters and ordered an_inspec- tion of the cows at the dairy of Nicho!a: Hansen on the Mission road. " It was dur. ing this inspection that direct eviderce received, and in a manner that was as pected to Dr. dramatic as it was unex Creely. Hansen stood the inspection in ardent and tried | trepidation and nervousness several times to talk to Cres quiet,” but was unsuccessful, snd fina! when the work was about over allowed t feelings to get the better of him and openly accused the veterinary of havin broken faith with him in permitting an inspection for wkich he was unprepared. | that when he Leard that all of the dairy herds were to be inspected he had | feit somewhat worried, as there were cows in his place that he suspected of being affected with tubercu- He had ialked with Dr. Creely on the subject and bad been assured that if | that individual so gesired the inspection could be put off for severel months. He had not agreed to pay Creely any money outright but had “loaned” him $60 on the veterinary’s request. Dr. Creely had made a couple of visits to his place alone and pad applied the tuberculin test to five suspected cows and had again assured him | | that an official and open inspection would | not be mads for several months. One night just previous to the time the inspection was made Creely came to his ouse i insisted on Yetnrning the i borrowed. Then Hansen | it from the inspectors, and rised when they came. At the same time he thinks he was en- titled to some protection from the fact that he was 80 accommodating in the way of money to the veterinary, and has agreed to give his evidence to the Board of Health whenever it so desires. In consequence of the inspection of Han- sen’s dairy by Dr. Lovelace and his as- sistants four cows were killed yesterday. The portions of their lungs removed showed that they were badly affected and that to have allowed the establishment to serve milk from them for several months to come would have endangered the health of many customers. Dr. Lovelace said yesterday that while he had been given no authority to say so an investigation of Dr. Creely would prob- ably be held in the near future. Itis expected that the official inquiry will develop much more than already been made public, and that other officials may be implicated in the scandal. — THE HARVEY INDICTMENTS District Attorney Barnes Se- lected Only the Strong Counts. Many Lapses of the Financial Agent Were Not Presented to the Grand Jury. It transpires that quite a volume of documentary evidence, in the form of books, papers and letters, relating to Le- roy G. Harvey’s management of the property affairs of Mrs. Emily A. P. Smitn, was placed in the Ebanasof District At- torney Barnes a week before the Grand | Jury indictments were presented to Judge | Slack. It is stated, on what seems to be the best the Oakland gas stock did not constitute the oniy lapse from fair dealing in Har- vey's stewardship, but the District At torney deemed the proof so conclusive and | In brief Hansen's story was to the effect he has been at Denver, where he conducted 8 most successful meeting. The eminentm onary was scheduled before ““The Mission to ¥ at Cambrian Hotel last ig was too much wearied by | reason of the long journey to carry out the | engagement. | He ects, however, to conduct a series st Camorian Hall, beginning | of mee next wee HIBERNIANS IN* SESSION, Thirty-Fifth Annual State Con-| vention of the Board of Erin. | “The Call” in Pa.ticular.Is Thanked | by the Assembled Delegates. Officers Elected. i Ty | The thirty-fifth annual State convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Board | of Erin, was held in Irish American Hall, | Howard siree:, Monday. State Delegate Charles Whelan called | the convention to order. The State seeretary called the roll and the following committees were appointed | by the chair: Credentials—T. J. Morton, James Mec- | Curry, P. Lyons. Press and resolutions—Thomds McGin- | nis, J. J. McCarthney, R. Lloyd. Grievance—D. Ward, T. J. Murray, James Gillespie. Finsnce—J. J. Lane, P. F. Thomas Logan, M. E. Dolan. Weltare of the order—F. J. O'Brien, M 0’Connell, F. McCaffrey, P. McHugh. Adjournment was then taken until § o’clock P. M., 80 as to give the committees | ample time to report. In the evening | when the convention was called to order | the committee on credentials reported in favor of admitting representatives from the following counties: San Francisco, Alameda, Marin, Contra Costa, S8an Diego, Humboldt, Napa, Yuba, Monterey, Sono- ma, Lake and San Josquin. After hearing reports from the different commiitees the nominations for State offi- cers for the ensuing year were declared in order, and Thomas McGinnis of division No. 1 of Berkeley was elected State dele- gate by acclamation, and T. J. Norton of | | division No. 6 of 8an Francisco and James | McMenomy of division No. 1 of San Fran- cisco were elected State secretary and State | treasurer respectively, by acclamation. | The following resolution was submitted and adopted. Resolved, That the State Convention, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Board of Erin, indorses the proceedings of the National Convention, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Board of Erin, held atSt. Louis, Mo., on the 6th inst., and be be it further Resolved, That we extend our thanks to the press of San Francisco and to THE CALL in par- ' Duggan, | { { | | ticuler for courtesies extended in the past. The convengion ~hen adjourned. —————— Women Republicans. The Woman’s State Central Republican Club will meet in the hall of the California Hotel, Bush street, at 8 o'clock this evening. There will be speakers irom the Continental | League and others. All Republican women | are cordially invited. THE attention of our lady readers is called to | a special health talk to be given at Viavi Hall, | 2304-2308 Van Ness avenue, near Vallejo street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Subjects of special interest will be di . All la- dies are welcome, whether patients of the Visvi treatment or not. . | thing is all right the hull will come to the | | bound on an Seventh Day Adventist mis- | final port of entry both going and coming. reached the captain came to the conciu- sion tiat a stop had to be made. that & tuz was summoned, and the Fearless was dispatchea. The tug | is one of the best of her kind in the world, | and the Czarina will not make a particle of difference to her in the towing. In conse-| quence, the tug and ber tow should be here this morning. The Harvor Commissioners held § very short session yesterday. President Colnon wanted to attend the meeting of the re- ! of the university, and in conse- quence only routine business was trans- | acted. A petition from the taxpayers who i reet, between S.xth and referred to the chief engi- | neer. owed that the channel was un- | navigabie, and Mr. Holmes was instructed to attend to the matter. The Labor Exchange asked for 100 feet | square on the front to help out the labor- | ing man in the matter of marketing his goods. Tbe mattcr was referred to the chief engineer, and he will report. Plans and specifications for the new ferry postoffice were adopted, and bids for the | work were ordered sdvertis Work on the Blairmore i The mas use Channel progressing. j ts have been removed and yester- day the sealing up of the hull was begun. The hatches were put in place, and as soon as everything is hermetically sealed the vessel will be pumpved out, and if every- | ! surface as buoyant as a cork. | The old-time British bark Sharpshooter | sank out of existence yesterday. For | vears she “‘plonched the main’ Engiish flag, and h2d more narrow escapes+ than any ship afloat. On her way here | from the nitrate ports she was dismasted | and afterward towed bere from Mazatlan | by the tug Fearless. She was purchased | by the J. F. Cunningham Company and | turned into a barkentine. Yesterdsy her name was changed to the oan, and when Captain Luttrell goes out in her next month he will bave a good steel hull under him and st the main will fly the stars and stripes. 5 The men from the monitor Monadnock | had shore liberty yesterday. The war- ship will go to Sausalito to-day, and will then sail for Puget Sound. ould the occasion require, she will be sent hot haste to Bering Sea. The brig Pitcairn eailed on another South Bea island cruise yesterday. She is sion, and the Pitcsirn islands wiil be her The capsizea boat sighted by the schooner John A, is now supposed to belong to Sausalito. A. Christensen, a | fisherman, is missing, and his father is| now out searcning for him. Boatmen are | satisfied that the fisherman lost his life in Sunday’s gale. A COMMITIEE SELECTED Preparations Being Made tor the Fourth of July Celebra- tion. Names of Those Who Will Assist in Making the Annual Jubilee a Success. Preparations for the coming Fourth of July celebration are going steaaily on and within a short time solicitors will be in the field to raise the neces-ary funds. The Finance Committee of the Board of Sup- visors has been busy for some time past selecting the citizens and business men, who will act on the ceiebration commattee, and has announced the following partial list of members. | P. under the | on that lieved that the resu{ factory. After an overture by the orchestra Cap- tain T. J. Dinan delivered an address. He | thanked the large audience for evincing! | | t would be very satis- | <0 much generous encouragement for Com- pany M by their presence at the entertain- ment. Giving a brief history of St. Francis Parish Cadets, he said they were organized March 27 last,and bhad now | sixty-six members who took an active in- terest in the tempe: ce movement of the league. The company needed uniforms to | be entitled to join with the reziment. The remainder of the programme was as foliows: Song, Miss Lillie Dwyer; clarionet solo, Mil Geiss; recitation, Miss Gonzales; sailor's horn. | pipe M iaine Teifer; selections, Compan M Orchestra; duet, Misses Schurre and Barns; violin solo, L. Mojica; song, Ed. Wheaton. The following cadets were officers of the entertainment: 3 Dinan, captain; P. Quirk, fi A. Connieh, second . rst lieuten- ant; t. Co ch exs Recgption vommittee—T. Vaney, W. Dofo- van, L. Swift, G. Henderson, M. Donegan, A. Connich, P. Quirk. : e Lick Old Ladies’ Home. The old Iadies living at the Lick Old Ladtes’ | Home will hold thei on the 6th | of June. -They hope to see all their old friends | occasion. Tickets will be 25 cents, which entitles the purciaser io s ride in their | bus, starting from Silver avenue from 10 A. . | t0 3P. ¥, on Mission road. A fiue lunch will | be served for 25 cents additional. There will | be a good assortment of useful things for sale | by the old ladies of the home. One of the directors said yesterday: “Itis ho the pub- lic will encourage them by their presence. The old people get lonels sometimes and need to be chee! by your attention.” It is about four years since seventeen Egyptian mummies in the old museum of Berlin proved to be the bodies of fellows who, a short time ago, took their beer in | the saloons of the capital of the empire of William II. Itis now believed that there is not a museum in the world that has not been imposed upon oy frands of this kind. —— NEW TO-DAY. If you want a metal bed just for a month or two don't get Adams & West lake’s. Cavirorz1a Furnirure Coxpaxy N. P. CoC & Co.) 117 Geary Street. | EAT TWINBROTHERS any, and it was be- [ — =2 GREAT LEADERS | FOR TO-DAY! 8000 yards BROCADED SILKS, 24 inches wide, In evening shades, Regular Price $1.25, B0e v 6000 yards STRIPED FIGURED SILKS, 24 inches wide, in evening shades, Regular Price $1.25, Will be offered at. Will be offered at... Charming Designs w interested in the many charm- ing designs in gold and siiver watches for shoulder or beit wear. Artistic enamels—pink, light blue, white or crimson— on gold or silver. Bargain The Waterbury Watch Co. Mills Building, Baja California Damiana Bitters Is 2 powerful aphrodisisc and specific tonio for ths wexual ana uribary 2 | H orgas Of both sexes and A5.K, LFS & BRUNE, Agonts, Market St., S. F.—(Send m{}l.rmll&l NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. N 323 MU S HH W. W. Mon e, James D. Phelan, Mark Sheldon, A. P. Hotaling, P. N. Liltenthal, Louis | Bloss, Henry T. Scott, Thomas Jennings, George I BEST FOOD ON EARTH EVERY GROCER S ‘b/ THE CHUTES Open SATURDAY and SUNDAY AFTERNOONS and EVENINGS during improvements. Parachutes to Children SATURDAY. SUNDAY-LEILA ADAIR. ““GRAND APOTHEOSIS,” Popular Prices—25c¢c and 50s. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in Amerioa. WALTER MOROSCO, Sols Lessee and Managae THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, Third Week of America’s Leading Tragedian, —EDMUND K. COLLIER— In the Great Historicai Tragedy, “JACK CADE!” The Bondman of Kent! First K of Labor! EVENING PRICas —250 ) Fi Circle and Gallerv. 102 Usual Maiinees Saturday and Sunday. reet, Between Stockton and Powell. ING THE WEER More Noted International Attractionsy CLAIR and LESLIE, MLLE. CARRIE, . RANSONE, JOHN W 0D AND SHEPARD Magnificent Company. : Batcony, 10¢: Opars camsy and Next Monday—Paj ALAMEDA COUNTY SPORTS- MEN’'S ASSOCIATION. DOG SHOW ——AT— MILLS TABERNACLE Twelfth and Webster Streets, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY, May 20th, 21st, 22d and 234, 1896. ADMISSION, HILDREN, 28¢ SUTRO BATHS. GRANDEST AQUATIC EXHIBITION Ever Held on the Pacific Coast. All Amateurs Desiring to Enter Races Must send their names to Baths befors 10 4. M SATURDA PROGRAMME TO COMMENCE AT 2 P. M. SATURDAY, May 23, and Finish at 11 P. M. Sunday, May 24. ¥ he sensation of the Easty FRIDAY BOYS AND GIRLS— ADMISSION (ing MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, HE GRADUATION EXERCISES WILL take piace at the BALDWIN THEATER THURSDAY AFTERNOON, May 21, ot % o'clock. The public is cordially invited. R. A. MCLEAN, M. D, Dean of the Faculty. RACING! RACING! RACING CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. ——WINTER MEETING— Beginning Thursaday, May 14th, BEAY DISTRICT TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursiaz Friday and Sacurday. Eain or Shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. MeaTlisier and Geaty stavet ca yosa ihs _ate R B MILROY. ';zoa H WILLIAMSIR,. Secruiary. Presideat