The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1896. 7 MUNDAY ... AMUSEMENTS. PALDWIN THEATER—“Tweltth Night.” CoLUMRIA TRFATER—“The Two Escutcheoms.” Morosco's OFkRa-Housk—+The Soudan.” e ORPHETM “Ollvette.” ss Vaudevilte. THO CONEY IsLaND—Bathing and Perform- ences £3100T THE CRUTES—Dally at Halght street, one Elock east of the Park. M acvoxoren Str THEATER (OARKLAND) — “The ° Adventures of Miss Brown,” to-night. B} £ 030 CoAST JOCKEY CLuR.—Races 10-day. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. at 11 o'clock. This day (Monday), at 11 o'clock. Monday). Furniture, at 10:30 o'clock. Furni- w, June 2, clock noon. Monday, June 8§, ontgomery street, & om, 14 M CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. artillery practice will begin at the ; warmer.”—Local ia will assume the office of s will put a complete political wn in the field. v was impressively observed in 1 churches of the City yester- won the dog stake at Casserlv& | n's Ocean View Coursing Park yester- Field's death evokes memories of the she has done for the political nan, who was recently discharged am at Agnews, committed 5 anquet to his friends rty-sixth an- ncisco. of all the sodalities of St. was held yesterday afternoon nth street, near Howard. San Franciséo Handball court yester- ordan and J. J. Feeney lon and R. Lenihan. e League of the Cross terly rally yesterday Parior Hall on Seven- n ssion treated at the Recelving his back and head, ng from & Mission- s Dixon wi inery to be the ferry-boat San Rafael re- ight engaged in a battle andt, & brewery employe, ieneral Batchelder visited and Barracks yesterday. He 1ied by Major Davis, the Tepre- ¢ tary of War. eatly agitated over of money n who died be- The committee of the F. an a c | ices yesterday in commen.- | unday included 8 special | n, preached by Father A t. Mary’s, and ‘a children Henry spo arge audience | Hall aiternoon on ical Roman- X d an as. 1 »ws' Hall on why he Romanis » ke to a I | l ed the last of his | n Gate Hall last tian doctri: 1ad & good audience he spoke on the n. er street, will be re- e to a spacious new | n Powel 3 most _far-reaching in its re- aany others hiold the same view. Returning Picnickers Engage in. a Wild Fight Over Wine on a Ferry- Boat. Passengers.on the 6 o’clock boat from in Rafael last evening were treated to o aftermath of a Sunday pienic. On the boat was a private party return- ¥ 2 from a Sundey outing. They had tties of wine that had not been and which were placed in n old man. These full bottles caught the eyes ol some of the returning sports and 1t did t take them long to make a raid on the berty caused a protest on the part ian of the beverage, which I row. Beerpots and rown at a reckless rate. 2 missiles struck George , an employe of the Philadel- , making a long gash over 1ence of there being no peace 1e boat there were no- arrests B L A Moonlight Pienic. The Improved Order of Red Men held its erday at Shell Mound Park. left their hallat 9 o'clock, and otion marched to s had and the &, for prizes had youngster on_the he othér features were for bowling. Very few went tor the picnic lasted until for San Francisco. Th Among NEW E RAW TO-DAY. FAG Forecast | HIGH-LOW JINKS UPON THE WATER Dolphin Club Swimming ~and Boat Races at North Beach. CANOE RACER CAPSIZED. James Coughlan Won a Diamond Medal Presented the Club by A. P. Rothkoph. CANOE VS. A BICYCLE BOAT. A Large and Enthusiastic Crowd at the Beach—Funny Stories and Music in High Jinks. i Piers and a stretch of sandy beach | thronged with people, boat club colors | flying in the wind, a race course on the | water and many small boats ana white- | joined in the chorus; Patton ana Quinn, | mandolin and guitar; | Swedish melodies: J. Caster, banjo solo; | Olympic Athletic Club, Ed Sullivan of T canoe made Jack Coughlan pump those addles as he never hn(fbe(oreon 4 wheel, ut an accident spoiled the finish. The; { got only as far as the stakeboat, whic! the canoe turned first amid great cheering |and waving of co'ors, but in trying to make too short a turn with the bicycle- hoat Coughlan broke the handle-bar from | its connection with the steering gear, and the bicycle-boat tossed helplessly on the waves. It was towed into port. The third and last event was a canoe race between Captain Patch and J. Cough- lan. The former was more in his element than Coughlan and won easiiy by a quar- ter of a mile. When about 200 yards from the finish line Patch’s canoe capsized and he swam in with the canoe, winning the race. A barge race was on the programme, but it did not come off. The reason was that the water was too rough for the crews from Long bridze to come around Lom- bard street. The Pioneer crew was the only one which anem[sneu it, and they came through safely and attended the high jinks in the afternoon. The high jinks took place in the second story of atrame building—a part of the old ‘woolen-mills on North Point street. The high jinks comprised vocal and in strumental solos and duets and telling of | funny stories by local people. The high | jinks was quite lively, and mary kegs, do- nated by local brewers, added a fittle more spirit to the occasicn. Among those on the programme were: Farrell, Fisher and | | Murphy, banjo and guitar; Cox and Mas- | | ters of the Angeline Social Club, mandolin and guitar; C. Ward of the Angeline So-! cial Club, solos; Charles Sidney O’Brien, | the colored composer of “Ma Angeline,” sang “Ma Angeline” and the erowd James Hausen, | :d Sweeney, funny stories; Mr. Kline, harp and harmonica; Gilbert ana Goldie of the Tivoli, songs; F. E. Furness of Sac- ramento, piano solos. There was also some friendly sparring by 8. Gilbert of the how dangerously close to a disaster the merry party had been. Joseph Donahue, an all-round amateur sparer, while imparting knowledge in his line to a friend at the high jinks of the Dolphins, was knocked out and down by his %upil. He had his left shoulder frac- tured. APPEAL OF PRINTERS. Typographical Union No. 21 Thanks the Signers of Thelr Request to Employers Using Machinos. At the regular meeting of 8an Francisco Typographicat Union No. 21 held yester- day it was unanimously resolved that the thanks of that body be tendered to the * signers of the following appeal, and that a copy be furnished to all the daily papers: AN APPEAL TO THE EMPLOYERS USING TYPESET- TING MACHINES. SAN FRA! Co, Cal., May 12, 1896. DEAR S1r: We. the undersigned, most re- spectfully recommend to you to set aside your typesetting machines for the present and re- store the hana compositor for the following Teasons: The financial and industrial distress that has prevailed throughout the United States, and more especially on the Pacific Coast, during ¢ perceptible financiel bearing upon ¢3s public, MOTe 50 in the retail dis- ile this tidal-wave of financial depression iting our coast you have introduced a labor-saving deyice which, when manipuiated by an expert, displaces four or five skilled me- chanics whose minimum earning capacity was $4 50 per day. Up to the present date upward of 250 men have been torced _into the ranks of unskilled and unemployed lebor, thus destroving their earning capacity of over $250,000 & year. $any of these mechanics are too old to follow | any other occupation, and their families are thereby visited by the vulture of famine, and their children deprived of the comforts thas all American-born children are entitled to. As above staied, one machine displaces from winged yachts beyond was the sceneat | Vorth Beach yesterday at noon. The an- nual regatta and high jinks of the Dolpkin | Swimming and Boating Club brought the | | crowd. Many members of other boat elubs of San Francisco were present. The water | was rather choppy, but it was pronounced | not bad. Time in none of the races was | taken. The stiff breeze would have made it slow if it had been. The first event was a 100-yard swimming race. It was pulied off at 11:30 o’clock. | The entries were J. Coughlan, Captain W. | 0. Patch of the Dolpins, J. Cronin, J. Marron and Ed Sullivan. The swimmers were pretty well bunched for thirty yards, | when Coughlan, Patch and Marron began | to pull away from the others, and they finished in the order named, though Patch | was in the race to the finish. | There was a prize in this race, the only | one of the day in which a prize was offered. | It was a glittering gold and diamond medal ; presented for the race by A. Y. Rothkooh, | an old member of the Dolphin Club. Coughlan, the winner, now wears ii. For the three boat 1aces J. Sullivan was starter, A. Rotbkoph and F. W. Staib were judgas, and P. W. Woerner was re- feree. 1he main course was aboutone and | a half miles, three-quarters of a mile to | the stake boat, extending from Hyde to | Fillmore streets. For the out-rigger one-mile skiff race, | Tony Rouard and Captain Patch were the only contestants. They pulled away amid prolcuged cheers from the crowds and en- couraging shouts. from their friends. It was a-close pull long after the turn when Koudrd’s wind and strength began to show to advantage and he finished a good win- ner.. Owing to the wind and short sea the pull over the course gave the racers all he exercise they wanted in one heat. The second event was & unique race be- tween a bicycle poat, owned by Captain Colin Thompson, with Jeck Cobghlan in the saddle, #nd Captain Patch in a canoe. The bicycie boat is a strange looking craft. Imugine two inclosed cigar-shaped shells | 1ashed parallel in a steel frame about two | .e-t apar, a bicycle minus the wheels on | with every revolution of the pedals giving four revolutions to a small pro- | pedesin the water in the rear,and you have a picture of the bicycle boat. The shells are painted black, and the bicycle rime is black. The contrivance looks top-beavy with a man up, but Captain Thompson says it is not; that a speed of from eight to ten miles an hour may be made, and that it is no smooth water craft either. The spectators became very enthusiastic over this race. Captain Patch in the THE FESTIVAL OF HOLY TRINITY. Impressively Observed in the ~ Episcopal Churches. REV.MR. WALK’S SERMON Speaks Eloquently on the Trin- ity and Border-Line of Mystery. MANY CHILDREN AT ST. LUKE'S. Sunday-Schools From All Over the City Hold Afternoon Services in That Church. The annual festival of the Holy Trinity, or Trinity Sunday, was observed yesterday with impressive and beautiful music and appropriate services in the different Epis- copal churches throughout the city. At Trinity Church every pew was occu- pied. The music was especially arranged for the day by the organist, H. J. Stewart. The “Te Deum’ wascomposed by Mrs. Stewart and was particularly beautiful. An offertory was sung by the contralto, Mrs. Olive Reed. The sermon delivered by the rector, the Rev. George Edward Walk, was on the | subject of the “‘Trinity and the Border- line of Mystery,” based upon the epistle of the day, the fourth chapter of Revelations. ““The ‘thrice holy’ mentioned in the chapter,” said Mr. Walk, “has to deal with the Trinity. The best definition of the Trinity is found in the language of the Scriptures themselves. We may not be satistied with the metaphysical disqui- sitions of the schoolmen, and after the best they can do has been uttered the mind coming back dissatisfied is finally compelled to rest upon the fact of Father, Son and Holy Ghost. “God the Father, speaking from heaven, commended Jesus the Son, and anoints bim for his holy work by causing the Holy Spirit to descend upon him, and his voice is heard from out the unutterable glory, saying: ‘This is my beloved som, in whom I am well pleased.’ “‘The limitations of knowledge tnat sur- round such a topic are very great. We stand like St. Jonn on the border-line of mystery; we attempt to peer through the | open door; visions spring before our gaze | and the limits of the known and unknown | are dimly defined. # “Men say that these are mysterious shings, but they are no more so than the limitations which sarround inquiry into physical things. Scientific as well as tlieolozical researches are sarrounded by . Watching the Aquatic Experts of the Dolphin Club at Its Regatta Yesterday. | the Dolphin Club and Stewart Carter of | the Olympic Athletic Club. 3 The crowd in the hall was so large that at one time during the afternoon it was thought the floor would collapse. No | more people were allowed in the building | or the gronnds till props had been put up | and the floor strengthened. Next SBunday the Dolphins will give a picnic at Sunset Park. |~ The Dolphins and their friends as- | sembled in a large room of the old woolen | mills adjacent to their clubhouse. So large was the crowd that its weight over- taxed the floor. The joists began to show signs of giving | way, and immediately the men in charge | cleared the place. This was done so | cleverly that it was not generally known AND BLEEDING My little boy was afflicted with Eczema i acute form for a year, during which we tried without success every known remedy, The dis- order appeared on the right check and was of & blistery and bloody form. His pillow, mornings, would bear the bloody imprint of the side of his facc, while it was impoasible to prevent bim from ecratching his face owing to the itching. Advised to try CUTICURA, I bought box. Ths firet application was made at night, and 1t is a fact, that the appearanco of the afiected parts showed a noticeable improvement the neztmorn- ing, and, continuing the treatment. as a result, my child has as fair and emooth skin as can be found anywhere. W. 8. NEEDHAM, Pataskals, O. Srewor_Cuns Tresrurst. — Warm baths, with CuTicRA Boar, zentle applications of CUTICURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure, snd mild doses of CUTICURA RrsoLvint, greatest of humer cures. Sold throughout world. Price, CuTrovma, Sorr s Tt e e BT Torraa pons axp Crem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston. oar~* How to Cure Every Skin Disease.” mailed fres. - The Water Bicycle Which Attracted Muc! four to five men who formerly paid house rent purchased food and raiment, visited_places of worship and amusement, end purchased the various necessaries of life, thereby giving & general distribution of the $250, hrough- out the business community. Brown Bros. & Co., 121 and 123 Sansome street; Hyams, Pauson & Co.. 25 and 27 Sansome. Colambia Woolen Mills, 541 Market. Chicago Clothing Company, 34-40 Kearny. Union Clothing Company, 112-116 Kearny. Charles Keilus &Co., Kearny and Sutter. Benedict & Turner, Montcomery and S utter. Baldwin & Hammond, 10 Montgomery. G. H. Umbsen & Co., 14 Montgomery. Center & Spader, 30 Mornitzomery, Edward 8. spear & Co.. 51 Sutter, Carlson-Carrier Co. O. F. von Khein | San’ Francisco | Miter, president. 532 California. , |~ Joe Poheim. 201 and 203 Montgomery and 724, 1110 and 1112 ‘Market. sros., 108 Montgomery. ontag, 19 Montgomery. 0., 11 Montgomery. Madison & Burke, 626 Market. A. M. Speck & Co., 602 Market. William W. Aylies, 602 Market. Young & Lani, 602 Market. Hugh Shiels, 602 Market. A.J. Rich & Co., 112 Montgomery. B. P. Oliver, 114 Moutxomery. Murphy, Grant & Co., 100 Sansome. Joseph Fredericks & Co., 649 Market. Raphael’'s (Incorporated), 918 Kearny st. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., Mills building. Greenebaum & Co., 115 Bush. Levi Strauss & Co.. 14-16 Baitery. L. Dinkelspiel & Sons $7-39 Battery. Wangenh im, Sternheim & Co., 528 Market. John B. Russell, 704 and 708 Market, Davis Bros., 718 Market. Eagieson & Co., 750 Market. Nolan Bros. Shoe Co., 812 and 814 Market. Hale Bros. (Inc.), 937-941 Market. M. A. Hemburger (The Maze), Market and Tay- tor, Charles Lyons, 1212-1818 Market. J.J. 0'Brien & Co., Market and Jones. Joe Rosenberg, 40 and 42 Geary. G. Verdier & Co. (City 01 Paris), Geary st. and Grant ave. A. Caillean. cor. Geary st. and Grant ave. Greenoerg & Greenberg. 81 Grant ave, ntter. Co., 513 California, vings Union, by Albert Davis, Schonwasser & C0., 184 Post. Roos Pros.. Kearny and Post. ¥aston, Eldridge & Co., 635 Market. Kohlberg. strauss & Frohman, 107 and 109 Post and 1220-1224 Market. ©'Connor, Moffatt & Co., 111-121 Post. D. bam uels’ Lace House. 123 Post. . & J. Sloane & Co., 641 Market. iornia Furniture’ Manufacturing Ce., 117 25 Fope Manutacturing Co. 344 Posi. Sperry Flour Co., 134 California. ¢ prince, 116 Calisornia. W. A. Lieber, 204 Front. J. G. Paten, 204 Front. H. H. Henrici, 204 Front. Gear Wakefield Rattan the same mysterious limitations which bind human effort. Christianity grnleases to make men wise unto salvation. It makes plain the path of duty, but it pauses at the boundary of utility. “The Holy Apostle, caught up into the third heaven, saw things which he tells us were unutterable and things which it is not lawful to repeat. There are man: things which are apprehended, but whicl may not be demonstrated by the mathe- matics of pure reason, and yet they are not unreasonable. They are simply the things belonging to the infinite which are beyond the power of mortal ken.” At St. Luke’s on Van Ness avenue the church was filled with the bright faces of miniature Episcopalians. The following Sunday-schools were present: Trinity, St. Luke's, Grace, 8t. John’s, St. Peter’s, Advent, Good Samaritan, St. ery'u, Bt. James’, St. Stephen’s and St. Paul’s. Be- sides these.the children of the Protestant Episcopal Orphan: Asylum were present under the Rev. Mr. Kip. The opening address was by Rev. Mr. Moreland. Before delivering it, however, he read a telegram from Bishop Nichols, sending greeting to the children. In his brief sermon he explained to the children the meaning of the Trinity, and held a glass prism in his hand to show that were a beam of white light passed through it the beam would be geparated into three prominent colors—red, yellow and blue. “Chnst,” said the ugukar, “was the rism who showed us that God, although geing but one is at the same time three.” The Rev. Mr. Lion of St. Stephen’s then addressed the children on_ the same sub- ject, carrying the trend of Mr. Moreland’s remarks still farther. “We must not only bave a true faith,’” said he, *‘but we must continually be doing good. One act of kindness every day is a splendid rale to follow. Let us do what God calis us to do inour own way, and we will all be mis- sionaries to carry his truth to all the world.” FIRE AT THE FERRY LANDING. A State Building and Southern Pacific Stores Damaged, A small fire at the foot of Market street caused an alarm to be turned in yesterday shortly before 12 o’clock. The cause of the fire was not ascertained, E T Roslter, 204 Fronte nham, Ca; ayden Co., W. H. Dixey, caghler, 17and 1 Bealo, i W h Attention at the Dolphin Club Jinks. jam Blaisdell, St, Nicholas Hotel, Market. Radam's Microbe-Killer Co., 1830 Market. but the building, which belongs to the State and is occupied as a storeroom by the Southern Pacific Company, was wel scorched by the tume the depariment en- gines got there. The entire damage, however, did not exceed $150. - THE THEATERS. Attractions Offered With a View to Please the Audience The event at the Baldwin Theater this evening will be the revival of Shake- speare’s “Tiwelfth Night,” in which Miss Ada Rehan will appear as Viola. It will be put on with fine scenery. The Frawley Company will open at the Columbia Theater to-nighc in “Two Escutcheons,”” which will be presented bere for the first time. There are several new people in the company. Leslie Morosco, after an absence of six months, will reappear at the Grand Opera- house to-night in the spectacular produc- tion, “The %ondnn," which is to be ef- fectively staged. The lively. operetta “Olivette’’ will be presented at the Tivoli Opera-house to- night, with Josephine Gassman in the ;m: role and Ferris Hartman as Coquel- icot. The Meers brothers, high-wire perform- ers from London, will appear at the Orpheum Music Hall. They, it is said, introduce a great number of novelties. “The Three Rubies’’ will appear in com- edy sketches, Eddie Foy will appear in Oakland to- night. He will_bring out “The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown" at the Mac- donough Theater, and the performance is to be given for one night only. SPIRITUALISTS AT WORK Why They Do Not Organize in One Great Asso- ciation. The Doctrine of Atonement Assailed by J. Clegg Wright in Golden Gate Ha'l J. Clegg Wright, inspirational speaker, delivered the last lecture of the course at Golden Gate Hall last night to an audience good in point of numbersand appreciative in point of interest. Mr. Wright ap- peared in evening dress, and although his gestures were not in accord, being rather awkward and far-retched at times, the matter of his lecture more than compen- sated for whatever defects there might be in the manner. He exhorted his hearers not to be re- ligiously narrow. “If Jesus Christ is not your Savior,” said he, *he is no more to you than the Mayor of this City or any other man. The whole fight for inteliectual liverty is to clear the mind of man from the doctrine of substitution, and to get rid of that be- lief is the hardest task of all. Men seem to be afraid to say that they don’t believe it. Man must be educatea to understand thbat there is nothing in the atonement; that Jesus Christ is anidol. Unitarianism is a philosophy rather than a r:ligion, while Spiritualism is a ecience and philos- ophy both. “In place of religion you get morals. | When the religions go down morals rise, | Religions talk of duty to God, but man | owes no duty to God, for how can the finite be under obligations to the infinite? | The finite is powerless to discharge any of | those obligation: “Christianity is the most powerful re- | ligion for winning the hearts of corrupt men. It teaches that throngh the inter- cession of Jesus Christ righteousness snall | be vindicated and the rogue and the thief | shall goto glory.” As may be seen from the foregoing quo- tations Mr, Wright's lecture abounds in quaint sayings which are rather shocking to Christians. After praising the republi- can form of government as one of the best for .the present age and people he said: “‘When the intellect of the Nation isa lit- tle higher you will have no President, no Representatives, but the people by direct vote will say what shall be law and what shall not be the law.” In another place Mr. Wright, speak- ing of inspiration, sai “When the god of inspiration wants to make a great man he makes him out of a common man, From the peasant’s hut comes the hero; from the log cabin came Abraham Lincoln. ‘“There is a tendency in this country to carry people back into Christianity and to reverse the victories of the past. Stand by freedom ana the schools. Fight against laws that will enslave the me- diums.” At the conclusion of the lecture Judge Moore offered a series of resolutions thanking Mr. Wright for his series of lec- tures. The resolutions were adopted unanimously. Before and after the lecture Miss Lillian NEW TO-DAY. Coleman_ sang several solos, in which she isplzyed a sweet voice of more than ordinary mellowness and power. She was accompanied on the piano very satis- !uugonly by her sister Emily. . There was a good attendance at Wash- ington Hall to hear Dr. Robbins speak on the spiritualists’ convention and why spiritualists do not organize. It appeared from the gentleman’s remarks that he had not been invited to take part in the con- vention and thersfore had not attended. He said that spiritualists had not formed a great organization because spiritualism was too big to be confined by rules or within sects. Its devotees were to be found in all the Christian churches, and even judges on the bench consulted me- diums to ask what they should do with criminals who were to be tried before them. ——— The system of numbering houses was unknown even in London and Paris till & century ago. In 1795 the practice of nums= bering private houses was begun in Berlin, Vienna claims the honor of having inaugu- rated in 1803 the method of placing the odd numbers on one side of the street and the even on the other. NEW TO-DPAY—AMUSEMENTS. FRICOLANOLR.GOTTLOD & >+ LE33ES ATD MATAGERS -+ THEY RETURN TO-NIGHT. The popular favorites of the Pacific Coast, N p o v THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. Every Evening, including Sunday. Matinee Saturday onl For the fi ime in San Fran ‘That rare, delightful comedy. A A A A A e i [ T T ) - THE TWO ESCUTOHEO) B Firsc appearance to-night of MAXINE _LLIOTT FRA WORTH TYRONE POW HARRY CORSON CLARK, GERTRUDE ELLIOTT, And the leading members of tne original Frawley Company. Entire new scen MAGNIFIC Reserved seats, loge seats, $1. MCNDAY. JUNE 8, William I1. Crane’s greatest suces O TELETR stage mountings. T COSTUMES. ¢, 50¢, 750 and §1; box snd BALDWIN THEATER AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated) Proprietors Beginning To-night (Monday), June 1. ——FAREWELL WEEK — MISS ADA REHAN, Under the Management of Mr. Augustin Daly. A GREAT RE R Monday and Wednesday E aborate e vival 0f Shakespesre's “TWELFTH NIGHT." Tuesday evening and Wedne: matinee, “SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” 3 reat Double Bill— “THE HON and ‘‘ BELLE'S STRATAG Miss Hehan in 2 Roles. Friday evg., Saturday matinee and Saturday evg. Miss Rehan's far peare’s Monday, June 8—NAT T GOODWIN in Thomas' | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE a. Proprietor & Mansgee EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. THE SUCCESS OF TWO CONTINENTS! Audran’s Favorite Opera Comique, OILIVETTEHE! “‘The Torpedo and the Whale!" Special Ecenery! Great Cast! Correct Costumes! NEXT OPERA Leilinger s Romantic Work, “ILLORRRAINELD? ¢ Heappearance of s LOUISE ROYCR, ‘avorite Soubrette, MES. kRN ESTINE KRE A Prima Donna <o The F' LOOK OUT FOR——— “THE TRIP TO THE MOON!” Popuiar Prices—25¢c and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in Amerloa WALTER MORS Sola Lesses and Manages THIS BV i AT ETGHT, MATCHLESS ACULAR PRODUCTION of the Great Military Melodrama, “THE SOUDAN!” Reappearance, Afier an Absence ot Six Months, o the Popuiar Fuvorite, L#SLIE MOBOSCO. FyENIxa PrIcks—253 and 570 Famlly Circie and Gallerv. 103 Usnal Diniinees Saturduy rv. and Nundav. \) O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell Week Commencing Monday, June 1st, CZAES OF THE VAUDEVILLE! MEEKS BROS., HAYES and POST, INT New York Sun says: “Papinta is La Loie Fullep multiplied by five. DIXUN, BOWEYS and DIXON And a Sirong Vaudeville Company Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Upera Chairg and Box Seats, 50c. Coming—Edison's Wonder, “The Vitascope.” MACDONOUGH THEATER (OAKLAND). TO-NIGHT ht Only. (Monday)—One Nig! The Comedian EDDIE FOV in The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown, Luck is a good thingin business, so far as it goes; ‘‘know-how” is better—goes farther. ‘““Know - how” got us 8 dozen rocking-chairs away below regular price. Good luck and knowing where to buy gives you half the gain—$4.75 buys one, instead of $6.50. Solid oak: highly polished; hand-carved; cob- bler-seats (sole-lextler). Buy if you want to, but won’t you accept our wel- come to come and look: Carpets . Rugs . Mattings CALIFORNIA FURNITURE COMPANY . P. Cole & Co.). 117-123 Geary Street. The Funniesc Piay of the Century. Prices 25¢to 81, SUTRO BATHS. S8 WIMMING SEASON NOW OPEN! RAIN OR SHINE—CALM OR STORM, Atmosphere Always 72 Degrees. PURE OCEAN WATER-80 DEGREES, SPECIAL TANK FOR LADIES. GENERAL ADMISSION— Adults, 10 Cents. Children, 5 Cents, THE CHUTES! OPEN SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS AND EVERY PLEASANT EVENING Until Completion of Improvements, PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Track). FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY. (RAIN OR SHINE.) FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. Il / ADMISSION $1.00. Take Southern Pacitic trains as Third and Towne send streets Depot, leaving a¢ 12:40 and 1:15 p, a. Fare for round trip, including admissionto graad stand, 81. Take Mission-strees electsic Line direoh totrack. A. B. SPRECKELS, President. W.S LEAKE, PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. FAMILY EXCURSION SIVTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, rEEE T Personally conducted by WM. H. MENTON, Excursion Passenger Agent S. P. Co. THURSDAY, JUNE 4th. ROUND TRIP $1-25 TIUKETS, m San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda. 1nf0rmation ses posier sdvertisements orru: Grand Hotel Ticket Office, 613 Market street, S, F, Fro; full ply at