The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1896, Page 7

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1896 K THURSDAY... <oeee--.. MAY 21, 1886 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—“The Last Word." BALDWIN THEATER.—Medical Department Uni- versity of California, Gradusting Exercises, at 2 © clock. CALIFORNIA THEATEE—“A Trip to Chinatown.” COLUMBIA THEATER—Miss Harum Scarum.” X0r08co's OPERA-HoUsk—“Jack Cade.”’ I31voLr OrEra-Housk.—«Uncle Tom's Cabin " OrPEEDM—High-Class Vaudeville. THE AUDITORIUM—Corner of Jones and Eddy sireets—Concert by the Stanford Glee Club, Fri- day evening, May 22. SUTEO CoNEY IsLaNp—Bathing and Perform- ances. SHOOT THE CHUTES—Dally at Haight street, one tlock east of the Park. Dos SHow—At M Tabernacle, Twelfth and Webster streets, Oakland BAY DISTRICT TBACK—Races. PICNICS AND EXCI URSIONS. MoUNTAINS.—The d Family Plenic ALES. AUCTION s Thursdsy), Rare reet, at 2 F. u. ing, Art Goods, et BY CHas. Furniture, at t. 8t 10 o'clock. ‘0.—Friday, Eday street " CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. 6 yearsold, is being cared for it and Miss Ida Denicke Isst evening st ay of & fool- | ) escape from ght no trace of | of Mrs. Lang- hal at Sausalito, | vide for his first or the coming he Auditor. 1d yesterday after- t which al ar- | egraph operator, was h and Market streets, by s | ced with & but he succeeded ffh 1 and Count: e~ between the tee of the Si est when the sale nal Church came be- 3 ¥, end more time was ow 8 Contest to be prepared. ict ovement clubs met h o ected & he San provement Clubs. esterday by Tom Charles Harrold orning. edic- night by Forecast Oficial Al- w York spoke toa General on the sdiction, and in adjourned without ness until June 3. 1 celebration of the Butchers’ known as Butchers’ day, was erday. Fully 30,000 peoplé par- 1 e celebration, which was in its feature an extraordinary success. - Cunha, & car conductor in‘Oakland, ed last night for petrayal under escaped im prisonment by of the Peace Groezinger. ieveloped as the re- ranscontinental Pas- the San Francisco- his leaves the Oregon ation Company solely with Eest. At yesterday's session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias many important ques- un. Among them wasa ts to the surviving rels- tives of suicides and permitting the ritual to be printed in foreign tongues. MAKING THE ESTIMATES Amounts That Will Be Asked For Next Year by Various Municipal Departments. As the time for making the annual tax levy approaches the heads of the various departmentsare making up their estimates of expenditures for the coming fiscal year and a number have already been filed with the Anditor and otbers are being prepared. A number of officials will ask for increased approvriations, while others—notably the Fire Department—wiil ask for less than was allowed last year. Recorder Glynn wants $50,240—$47,240 for salaries, $1600 for books and stationery, $600 for maps and $800 for rebuilding and copying books, The maps are nearly worn out and must be replaced. Superitendent Stable wants $95,300 for the City and County Hospital. Last year ‘propriation was $30,000. The Fire Commissioners think they will need but $688,450. They had $719,000 last year. It will take $400,500 to pay salaries, $80,000 for running expenses, $30,000 for material, $20,000 for new engines, $5000 for a new ater-tower, $10,000 for hose- wagons. $14.000 for new houses and $60,000 for hydrants. Coroner Hawkins wants $24,980, as seainst $16,300 last vear for refrigerating apparat croscopical apparatus, $100 for scales and $500 for chemical applian - —_— Nevada’s Siiver Party. Colonel Sam Davls, editor of the Carson | Appesl, and Deputy Secretars of the State of | Nevada, in an interview esterday, stated that the silver party of evade is in the escendency and that according to the reading he political horologne it is sure to win ai] *ha prizes at the coming election, He wants $1000 us, $300 for mie | to be made. | {ave arrived in the City mission is still awaiting | the ceremony being per- | THE CLARINA ~SHEE N POAY ;Towed Here From Santa Barbara by the Tug Fearless. A MOST PERILOUS TASK. | News From the Alaskan Gold Mines Is Not at All En- couraging. ICE FIELDS ARE IN THE WAY. Ocean-Going Ships Saving Wharfage by Loading Lumber in the Stream. The steamer Czarina arrived from Pen- sacola yesterday. She is the last addition to the Spreckels fleet and merchantmen say she is one of the finest vessels of her class afloat. Captain Dan Haskell of the Fearless says the steamer was an easy tow, but the crew assert that nothing but | trouble was experienced during the run from the Horn to 8an Francisco. All went well until Rio de Janeiro was reached. Then Captain Capstey found the boiler tubes were cut of order and that were necessary. The circulating mp was also out of order and a had It took several weeks to re- pair the machinery and it was late in April before the Czarina was ready to sail. Even then she couid n. rake over five knots an hour, and in consequence thg eckels Compeny was telegraphed to from Santa Barbara for assi The Fearless picked up the rina and tofwve her to San Francisco, arrivi Many accounts ¢ e Pt to month, but the o from the pen of 0. J. Hu )0 miles over s to the Y Cool The Be: and aga ry_hes bee: Walte | erat Kayak Island, accidentally shot &rm off and bled to deat! The North Az n Commercial Company" schooner S x, Captain Brown, irom Kodie! i Kayak Island, has not arrived and is given up as lost with ali on board | _The Pacific Steam W | Joseph Hum bus: | e ox: canneries at gnic und stances owing t past winter as the coldes e thermometer going to twenty deg: w zero. he fall of snow has been about the average, | but severe gales raged during the month of Jennary. Several of the British ships are saving wharfage. The Cromdale is anchored in the stream and is there loading lumber for London. Schooners from the Sound | 2longside the vessel and put the Jumbe | into_her, thus saving the money that would otherwise be paid into the coffers of | the Harbor Commissioners. The Baring | Brothers, bound for South America, is in the same box and the captain has taken a leaf out of the Britisher’s pocket-book and is making money thereby. The Occiaental and Oriental Company's Belgic arrived from Hong-Kong, via Yoko- hama, yesterday. were : Lieutenant G. P. Bouten, E.J. Bates, Lien- tenant Crowther, W. H. De Miss Dougias, Charles F. Fearing, F. C. Fletcher. J. E. Ham’ mond W.Jones, E. In, W. Lawson, Cep- tain A.J. Lowell, W . Mosscrop, Mrs. am Mrs. | Ogden, W. Ogden, Wiliiam Ortwin, Rev.and Mrs. W. Price, G. Rosenthal, Mr. &nd Mrs. H. Raphael, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scott, Captain A. G. Thomson and Lord Henry Thynne., Thynne is the well-known sporting man, and his horses have made a run for the English Derby on many an occasion. He will be found in the ring to-day, and the chances are that he will back English-bred horses. The Tivoli Opera Company is going to have an outing on the 3lst inst. 1t will then be full moon, and the members of the chorus are determined to have a good time. The tug Fearless has been char- tered, and Captain Haskell is determined to give all the singersa good time. All hands may therefore expect a very pleasant excursion. The steamer Homer is now out of com- mission, owing to the fact that the Czarina is now fitting out for the Beaver Hill coal trade. The old-timer is now being fitted out for the Alaskan trade, and the chances are that she will doa big business in bring- ing stranded miners to this City from Unalaska. From all appearances no one is going to make money on the Yukon this summer. AN OPEN MEETING. The Laurel Hall Club Entertains a Fash- ionable Audience. Every seat in Beethoven Hall was ocen- pied yesterday afternoon, at the last open meeting of the season, held by the Laurel Hall Club. Nearly all the visitors were ladies, and most of them were elegantly gowned in dainty spring attire. A good deal of applause was aroused by the programme prepared for the visitors’ entertainment. Mrs, Wilbur M. Cantor, and a “Lullaby,” by V. Stanford. Mrs. L. C. Lane contributed a recitation, *Queen Charlotte of Sweden,” and Miss Elenore Joseph, a pianist, who called forth uite an ovation, piayed & *‘Spinning gong by Rolf, and as an encore, an “‘Etude.” by Chopin. Mrs. Barah Pratt Carr’s paper on “How to Read” was read by Mrs. Irving M. Holden, in the absence of Mrs. Carr. Mrs. James M. Pierce sang a solo, “The Scent of the Lilies,” and in response to a warm encore she gave **The Lesson of the Birds.” Her cabin passengers | | Swett | tated from duty by sickness, exclu: sang two vocal solos, ““Rosetide,” by Otto | any contagious or infectious disease or in- | | | A Free Bed in the Waldeck Sanitariom The Steam Collier Czarina That Will Run Between San Francisco and Coos Bay in the Beaver Hill Coal Trade. [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] Miss Marion M. Powell’s recitations gave ch satisfaction that in addition to two gene Field, she was forced to encore. Mrs. Louis Weinmann | :ded the programme by reading a | bright paper on *Arbitration. Mrs. L. M. Lowenburg presided, and a large number of the Laurel Hall member: Cl Among the visit- | . B. Carr, Mrs. Judge &, Mrs. William Mann tis, Mrs. Nathaniel Hol- . Allerdyce, Mrs. Holland Smith, Rulofson, Mrs. T. B. Curtis, Mrs. E Kate Shirving. Chapm Gleason, were presen Mre F. Johnson, M George B. Carr, Mrs Watson, Hassett, Mrs. Gibbs Mr: Mrs. P. B. Corn A BAY Cadets all. PICNIC. of the San Rafael The Mili- tary Academy Had Their Yearly Excursion Yesterday. Yesterday the had its San Rafael Military early outing in ade- ¥ n on board the steamer James M. Donshue—Company A, Captain W. Foster, and Company B, Captain T. more, of the academy cade the command of Lieutenant A., instructor of tactics at The general supervision of the | was by Rev. Arthur Crosby, the ips There were present President Foster of the San Frangisco and Pa V. Newhall of Cit nd Editor | San Rafsel and sev 1 relatives and invited Professor J. M. shed music for g around the harbor, giv- ists an opportunity to| see the different objects of interest the Donahue was headed for EI Campo, where the remainder of the day wasspentina vicnic. A plentiful lunch was | d, ¢ ted by Lieutenant Sage,who | ailed his young troopers as uniformed awght them to deploy skill- | sts with their plates wiches and icecream. afternoon was spent in dancing, and | "clock the cadet buglers sounded the retreat and a pleasant day’s outing was ended. HIATY NEW PRYSICIANS Graduating Exercises of the Cal- ifornia Medical Col- lege. | | The Class Gives a Successful Recep- tion in 0dd Fel.ows’ Hall. Thirty students of the California Medi- cal College graduated last night and the commencement exercises were followed by | a reception to friends of the students, | held in Odd Fellows’ Hall. | The eighteenth annual exercises took | lace in tne college, 1422 Folsom street. | They opened with prayer by Rev. H. L. Dietz, after which Professor W. S. Church, M. D., of Oakland made the opening ad- dress. The degrees were conferred by the dean, Professor D. Maclean, who also made the address to the students. Pro- fessor J. W. Hamilton made the closing address. Dr. H. 1. Webster of Oakland presided. When the exercises had been gone through there was a general adjournment to Odd Feliow’s Hall, which had been elaborately decorated for the reception. Conspicuous in front of the platform was a large floral design in orange, red and green, representing the pin recently adopted by the California Medical College. Its prominent features were the initials of | the college and a red cross, which forms the center piece of the new pin. Most of the members of the faculty were present and the visitors comfortably filled the hall. The reception was of a pleasant and informal character, consisting largely of briei, lively speeches, interspersea with music furnished by an orchestra. The following are the ladies and gentle- men who graduated last night: Olive F. Acton, Len A. Aivey, R. Buchanan, Win- nifred N. Byrne, Gzines L. Coates, Win- ston D. Coates, A.B.; A. N. Couture, M.D.; Lucy A. Crackbon, Henry L. Dietz Jr.. Manley M. Enos, Charles E. Fearn, A. M. Field, F Folsom, P. L. Hamilton, J. M. Hicks, Charles K. Hoisman, Antoi- nette J. Hutch Laura E. Kelj J. Arthur Ku Frank T. Lamb, Lottie A. Lamb, W. M. Linquist, E. H. Mercer, A.B.; J. M. O'Byrne, A.B.; Elon A. Ormsby, Belle Perry, G. A. J. Scheuer, Frank Thomas, Dio Lewis Tisdale, M. D.; Elizabeth White. demEi oo el DR. HEEZSTEIN'S OFFER. for the Police. At the meeting of the Police Commis- sioners last night a communication was read from Dr. Herzstein of the Waldeck Sanitarium, 717 Jones street. It expressed appreciation for the services | of the police force to thecitizens generally, and as a mark of that appreciation offerea a free bed in the institution with medical attendance, nursing and medicine for any member of the force who was incapaci- sive of sanity. p The Commissioners accepted the offer in the same spirit in which it wase made, und tendered their thanks to Dr. Herz. stein for his kindly appreciation of the services of the force. Stabbed a Fellow-Countryman, Aurello Armideo, who was implicated insa stabbing affray which took place in Hinckley alley last Monday evening, was arrested last night by Officers McMahon and Bell ana sSpe- cial Berge and detained at the California-street police station on & charge of assault to murder. | cott. 1 l that union men will not be recognized. It | 1s upon this one point that the whole | matter hangs. If this recognition is given RETREAT HOM, Brewery Workmen Com- pelled to Insist Upon Their Demands. EDICT FROM THE EAST. i [ | Eldridge & Co. of forty-one lots fronting The Local Union Ordered to En- force Recognition by the Bosses. THEIR ENEMIES' WEAK SPOT. Association Members Fear the Enter- prise Has Been Selected for the Boycott. Before many days pass there is likely to be another neaval in trade union circles. The ultimatum sent last Friday by the Brewers’ tective Association to the Brewery Workmen’s Union, in which the bosses refused to recognize the union, has not been rece ed with pleasure by the | latter body. When the union made the demand for recognition it announced that it was pre- pared to make a bitter fight to accomplish its ends and the refusal of the bosses was plainly an acceptance of the challenge. It leaves but one thing to be done—fizht, and the machinery to this end is already set in motion. The case was practically placed in the hands of the San Francisco Trades Coun- ciland by that body referred to a special ] committee, consisting of Thurman, M Arthur and Walters. This committee met st evening and discussed the situation. | The committee regarded with interest a bit of information received from the | enemy’s camp, and which it was not in- | tended the union men shoald learn. Itis | that the bosses are much concerned over | the threat of the union to select only one of the breweries of the combine for a boy- A week or so ago the uunion decided to work on this plan and select the brew- ery having a large patronage by the labor- ing people. The purpose of this was that, having had the promise of support from all the labor unions in the City. a boycott of this order would be more effectual. The union has no fear but what it can furnish a sub- ute for the boycotted beverage. Sev- erul outside brewers would be only too glad to securea good San Francisco trade. The information that the union received came from oneof the brewers who haa been discussing the situation with several others. They agreed that if the Enter- prise Brewery should.be selected as the victim, as they had been credibly in- formed _that it had, the association would have a hard fight on its hands. The weakness lay in this, that this brew- ery’s annual output is about 35,000 barreis, and the patrons are largely the workin people. Consequently a bovecott in th: direction would be very damaging to the association. Under the agreement among the bosses they as a whole must make good to the in- jured member the equivalent of his loss. When the Jackson and National Breweries were boycotted they did not call upon the association for the amount of their losses for more than two or three months; so the expense to the association was not bheavy during the remaining three years. ‘With the Enterprise it may be different because of the largeness of the loss it would have to sustain in consequence of a boycott by the laboring classes. The members who discussed this prop- osition jeared that the Enterprise people would demand all due them under the agresment and the assessment upon the other brewers would be very heavy. It was estimated that even the smallest brewers in the combine would have to put up at least $50 a month and the largerones in proportion. : At the present price of beer and the local brewers’ competition with the large quantities that are shipped into8an Fran- cisco from the Eastand the surrounding towns, the brewers fear that some ot their number will ‘“‘kick,” ana a “kick” means disruption, for itis not expected that the | boycotted brewery will hold out long with- out financial support from the association. All that is necessary for a general smash- | up 1s one brewery to drop out of the com- | bine and go over to the union cause. ‘While ali of the brewers and maltsters in the body agreed to pay fixed prices to their present employes there is strong reasons to believe that they are not keep- ing toeir agreement. 1t is a very essy thing for a poss to say that he is paying $15 a week for certain work when as & fact he is only payving $9 and $10. The | workmen are afraid to tell the truth as to what they receive, for fear that they will be dischar-ed, and they can easily say that they receive full pay. When the commitieemen were asked the question direct whether the Enter- prise Brewery had been selected for the boycott, while they would not acknowl- edge such was the case none would deny the rumor. | It is zenerally concelded by the union men that the terms in general offered by the bosses are fair, with the exception there will be no trouble, but if it is nota fight cannot be avoided. This fact was emphasized at last night's meeting by the reading of a communica- tion from the National union in the East 1o the effect that the local union must win this one point whatever the cost may be. An order of this kind from the National organization is mandatory. BIG REAL ESTATE AUCTION. Sale of the Gas Company’s Proverty by Easton, Eldridge & Co. The auction sale yesterday by Easton, on First, Fremont, Beale and Howard streets, the property of the San Francisco Gaslight Company, attracted much atten- tion. There was a larze crowd present, | but bidding was not overlively, all bidders apparently weighing the matter conside: before advancing their bids. The of the sale, however, was very satis- factory. The entire property offered was sposed of for a total of $200, which is an average of avout $185 per front oot for the entire frontage of 1079 feet. The last large sale of consequence of property in | this immediate locality was that of the Cullom estate, located on the southeast line of Howard street, between Fremont and Beale, being directly opposite part of that sold yesterday. { It was about two years ago that the sale occurred, and the average price obtained then was about $200 per front foot. The | details of yesterday’s sale are as follows: A. B. Foster was _the purchaser of the lof Natoma and First streets, ; he also bought the same size, fronting on First street, for $5400 and $5500 respectivel while the lot 40x100 at the corner of How- ard and First streets was sold to the same gentleman for $3500. George E. Dow | bought for $5000 each two lots, 25x100 each, adjoining tue corner of First and Howard streets, also three lots 25x35 each front- ing on Howard between First and Fremont streets for a total of §12,700, while two lots 25x80 each fronting on Natoma street and abutting in the rear the lot fronting on Howard street, purchased by Mr. Dow, were also | sold to that gentleman for $1825 each; W. T. Garrett & Co., purchased 75 feet | fronting on Fremont street by 100 feet | deep on Natoma street, for $13,650; alsc a lot in the rear 25x80, fronting on Natoma street, for $1825; three lots fronting 90 | feet on the southwest line of Fremont | street by 100 feet deep on Howard street, | were sold to J. Keutfield for $12,750; the opposite corner, fronting 33:4 feet on Fremont by 100 feet deep on How- | azd, was boug by Macintosh & Wolf- man for 0;" a lot adjoining, | 25x100, fronting Fremont street, was sold to Alexander P. Christie for $4250; the two next lots, same size, were bought by | C. H. Evans for $4350 each; J. W. Lau- | rence was the purchaser of three lots, 37:6 each, fronting Fremont street opposite Natoma, for $15,300; three lots | the same size in the rear, and fronting on | Beale street, were sold to J.and P. Gal- | lagher for $15,700; a lot 33:4x100, on the | northwest corner of Beale and Howard | streets, was sold to P. A. McDonald for $3200, who also purchased for $4300 each, | three adjoining lots, 25x100 each, fronting | Beale street, while the lot 25x108:4, | | fronting on Howard street and adjoining the other four lots was also bought by Mr. McDonald for $5000; C. Frioic bought two | lots 25x108:4 each, fronting on Howard street, between Beale and Fremont, for $45. six lots having a frontage of 157:6 teet along the southwest line of Howard street, southwest from the corner of Fre- mont, were sold to Abner Doble & Co. for 500. WILL OREANIE TO-DAY, The Republican State Executive Committee to Hold Its Initial Meeting. John D. Spreckels Returns From the South and Praises the New Committee. John D. Spreckels and 8. M. Shortridge returned yesterday from their trip to Los Angeles and San Diego. To his friends Mr. Spreckels expressed his individual satisfaction at the character of the executive committee of the Repub- lican State Central Committee as it has been created by Mr. Arthur. He gives the estimate of the committee that is given by intelhgent Republicans of the State generally in saying that it is a committee of clean and capable men, familiar with political campaign work, who are representative of both the party and the whole State and who will work harmoniously for the unity and best interests of the party. The executive committee will hold its i first meeting at the headquarters of the State Committee, 419 California street, this afternoon. It is likely that all of the twenty-one members will be present. W. | F. Parker of Los Angeles and W. F. George of Sacramento came to the City vesterday, and the other members from outside of San Francisco are expected to arrive this morning. Itis not likely that the executive com- mittee will do anything of importance at this meeting beyond effecting permanent | organization by the election of a chairman, a secretary and an assistant secretary. The active campaign work of the com- mittee will not begin until after the Na- uional Convention does its work. e ——— Fell From a Seaffold. Frank Sproston, plasterer, 1018 Larkin street, while working on a building at 18 Sev- enth street yesterday evening, fell from & scai- jolding. He was taken to the Receiving Hos- pital. where it was found that he had susteined nb:oxkxc ssion of the spine and a badly sprained ck. Children Cry for lsltcher's' Castoria. THE EVANGELIST WAS CRITICIZED. Jews Become Very Much Incensed at Herman Warszawiak. ASKED FOR AUTHORITIES Exciting Scene at the Howard Street Methodist Episco- pal Church. DECLINED TO BZ QUESTIONED. Hebrews Who Objected to Religious Criticism From One of Their Own Blood. An exciting scene took place last even- ing in the Howard-street Methodist Epis- copal Church when Herman Warszawiak. superintendent of the New York Ameri- can Mission to the Jews, had finished his first address to the people of California on the subject of evangelizing the Jews. A large number of Hebrews were in the audience that filled every available seat in the assembly-room, and, though they listened in silence until the address was over, they couid contain themselves no longer when the last words had been said andfthe audience began to disperse. Then they crowded about the evangelist and demanded to know his authority for some of the statements he had made. He refused to answer them, saying that the place was nota proper one for such discussions, but that he would be glad to meet his questioners later and give them any information in his power. his so incensed some of the Hebrews that they scoffed openly at the speaker, and one man told him that he was a rene- gade and should stop trying to Christian- ize Jews unless He was prepared to back up his arguments with facts. Mr. Warszawiak finaily beat a hasty re- treat, and the objectors adjourned to the sidewalk, where they held an animated debate in which some very uncompli- mentary expressions were applied to the evangelist. Mr. Warszawiak is strongly Hebraic in cast of countenance and accent and is an earnest and telling speaker when warmed up to his subject, “The Salvation of Israel.” He dwelt particularly on the statement of Cbrist that the Hebrews were hischosen people, and said that the Christians oi the world should bear this fact strongly in mind and make every effort by prayer and example to bring the Jews into the inberi- tance that belongs to them, inasmuch as it was through the Hebrews that tne Chris- tians of to-day became possessed of the blessings of Christianity. “There are 12,000,000 of the chosen peo- ple living in darkness in the United States to-day,”” said he, “and I cannot conceive how a Christian who believes in and fol- lows the teachings of the Scripturescan think on this vast army of human beings, bereft of the blessings of Christianity, without reaching out a helping hand to save them. ““As a punishment for their sins God has scattered them, but he has said that he w“i gather them again, and I believe he will. “They must be prepared for the gather- ing, however, and the Christian owes it to God to aid him in gaining for them the mer- cy thatisgiven the gentile through his be- lief in Jesus. 1 haye come 3000 miles to beg of you, plead with you, implore you to carry the truth to the Jews, and con- vince them that salvation can only come through Jesus. “Pray for them and plead with them, ou will do a noble work.” The speaker closed with a strong tribute to the Jew, as an upright man and a good citizen. ——————— His Case Dismissed. Frank Neil, engineer on the steamer China, who was arrested for robbing and attempting to strangle Mrs. Crowley of Stevenson street, had his case dismissed by Judge Low yester- day. No witnesses were examined, but when the case was called the Judge simply ordered it dismissed. NEW TO-DAY, Tan Kid Southern Ties Dark Tan, Brown Cloth Top, Razor or Narrow Square Toe, medium heel. Ladles’ sizes A better zrade. The very bes: .81 50 200 3 50 Kasts 738-740 Market St. Send for Catalogue: mailed free. These goods are made by Buckingham & Hecht. NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. AL HAYMAN & CO.’S THEATERS. ENGAGEMENT AT THE FOR BALDWIN | = MISS ADAREHAN Tnder the Management of Mr. Augustin Daly. TO-NIGHT AND FRIDAY, THE LAST WORD. Saturday Matinee. COUNTESS GUCKI Saturday Night... SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL LOVE ON[CRUTCHES The Honeymoon,” etc. for Entire 3 Weeks. Seats Now Selling ALL AT THE THIS WEEK. CAUFORNM Matinee Saturday As Big a Drawing Card as Ever! 'y Merriest HOYT’S &5t HARRY A CONOR AND TRIP To THE cAST SELECTED FOR AUSTRALIA, PRICOLANDLR GOTTLOD & o> L3 AND MANASLRS A Veritable Laugh-Provok. ery Very 113 \\J T Yl MISS HARUA N Bright and Catchy Musical Numbers. A Splendid Comedy Co ng |AMY LEE and FRANK DOANE. Reserved Seats—25¢, 50c and T5e. June 1-The New FI COMPANY Very Funny! ARUN " | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MEs. EENESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Managee CAUGHT THE TOWN! The Regal Operatic Production of e . “UNCLE TOX'S CABIN” The Lovely Music of the South! Characteristic Negro Dances And Cake Walk! The Levee Ranjo Strummers ! Clever Specialties Superb Cast! ““ GRAND APOTHEOS. Popular Prices—25c¢ and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. _The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROUSCO, Sois Lessee and Manages THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, Third Week of America’s Leading Tragedian, —EDMUND K. COLLIER: In the Great Historical Tragedy, “JACK CADE!” O’Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell. TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEER More Noted International Attractions ! LE CLAIR and LESLIE, MLLE. CARRIE, ONE, E, ND'SHEPARD Magnificent Company. : Baicony, 10c; Opers caads And a Reserved seats, and Box seats. 50c. Next Monday—Papinta, the sensation of the East, CheQudierinm ANEOLI Programme £ Reserved Seais, 50c. 75 and $1.00, on gale at Sherman, Clay & C ALAMEDA COUNTY SPORTS- MEN’S ASSOCIATION. DOG SHOW _ MILLS TABERNACLE Twelfth and Webster Streets, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY, May 20th, 21st, 22d and 234, 1896. ADMISSIO: ——CHILDREN, 25¢ MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. HE GRADUATION EXERCISES WILL take place at the BALDWIN THEATER THURSDAY AFTERNOON, May 21, at 3 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. R A. MCLEAN, M. D, Dean of the Faculty. THE CHUTES OpenSATURD and KVENT The Best FRIDAY 50c ; SUNDAT QUEEN VICTORIA’S BIRTHDAY. A banquet in honor of the day will be held at the o ren SATURDAY. LEILA ADAIR. Palace Hotel, under the Benevolent_Soci May 25, at procured at Doxe: REY pices of the British nia, on MONDAY, x. Ticke:s $5 each. Can be 's, under the Palace Hotel. W_W. BO) X, Hon. Sec. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. SUTRO BATHS. GRANDEST AQUATIC EXHIBITION Ever Held on the Pacific Coast. All Amateurs Desiring to Enter Races Must send their names to Baths before 10 .M SATURDAY. PROGRAMME TO COMMENCE AT 2 P. M. SATURDAY, May 23, and Finish at 11 P. M. Sunday, May 24. BOYS AND GIRLS— ADMISSION (including bathing), Admi-sion only Adults....... RACING! RACING! RACING CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. ——WINTER MEETING— Beginning Thursday, May 14th, EAY DISTRICT TRACK_K:‘I FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. MeAllister and Goany sireet cars pess itio aia B aithoY. CTHONE SIS Secretary. President. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. [ FoR THB\ SANTA CRUZ 'MOUNTAINS THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY sExcursion and Family Picnice ——O0F THE—— UNION PRINTERS’ MUTUAL AID SOCIETY WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY.. s MAY 21, 1896 —At GLENWOOD PARK— Santa Cruz Mountains. Tickets for the round trip (including Park) Children (between 5 and 12 yeurs)..... Tickets can be procored of & Society, or at 608 Montsomery the wharf on the morniug of the Excursion. A fine Band of Music will accompany the Excursion. The tratn will b made up of First-classs Passen- ger Coaches. Prizes for adults aud children. Boat leaves Oakland Ferry (narrow gauge), foot of Market st, at 8:45 A . sharp. Returning, leaves Gienwood at 5:50 F. 3.