The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1896. 7 ....JUNE 8, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—“In Mizzoura.” to-night. COLUMBIA THEATER—‘Brother John.” MOR0SCO'S OPERA-HoOUSE—*“Brother Brother.” * Tivorr Orera-House.—“Lorraine.” OrruEvM—High-Class Vaudeville. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE.—“ Miss Jerry,” this ever MACDONOUGH THEATER (OAKLAND) — “The School for Scandal. ’ to-morrow evening. ”H TRO CONEY ISLAND—Bathing and Perform- nces. EHOOT THE CHUTES—Dally at Haight street, one Llock east of the Park. PACIFIC CoAST JOCKEY CrLun.—Races to-day. Against AUCTION € SULLIVAN & Doy etc., at 220 Valencia street. av 11 o'clock. . H. UNBSEN & Co.—Thisday, June 8, tate, at salesroom, 14 Montgomery street, ‘clock noon. BascH—This day -oom, 319 Suttes CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Electrical Workers held their second an- nual outing at Schuetzen Park yesterday. Rev. J. Q. A. Henry preached his final ser- mon in this City last night at the First Baptist Church. The Iroquois Club enjoyed a picnic to Ssn Jose yesterday, whereat some interesting poli- tics developed. Reliance wor View and Wh View yesterd Real E a (Monday ) eet, at 10:30 o’clock. at sale: the coursing stake at Ocean Chief the big event at Ocean fenry lectured at Metropolitan T v, taking as his subject, *Is Tatriotism Petering Out?”’ : .1 murksmen at Shell Mound tried a big center target for fine rifle and pistol with good results. fonal basebsll was seen in tlis City for rst time in a year yesterday. The Pacifics beat the Californias 17 to 10. The poolrooms which were driven out of lito about two years ago will return to do siness during the coming week. e executive committee of the Carnival of Golden Gate has adopted a dazzling pro- ame of one week’s festivities. Sayford, the colored evangelist, ad- a meeting at the Young Mens' Chris- sterday afternoon. anson of 873 Folsom_street, in ¥, committed suicide last night lowing & dose of carbolic acid. et games yesterday resulted in a e Bohemians over the Pacifics and a ween California and Alameds. 1 Forecast Official McAdie leaves for the J ley to-day to arrange for the r-gauge stationsalong the south- th grar »wley, 17 years of age, was arrested 1 a fight Saturday nightat Buchanan n stree orosco, the theatrical manager, had on Market street yesterday after- escaped unhurt afler an exciting h of five bloek Champio noon, but da Riordan and J. C. Nealon ateur Champion Donnelly Bonnet at the San Francisco hand- osterday. hal, a pioneer fireman of the Old died at the French hospi- al will be held to-day-at y street. Poison has been discovered in the stomach of s Ma Worral, who died at the Palace 1 rdey last. It is thought possible ommitted suicide. ence of Martin Schneider, shirt- Hayes street, wes entered by ight and $15 and several velry were stolen. ed Belasco said yesterday that his brother David well earned the compensation for 1 he has sued for the labor he expended king Mrs. Leslie Carter a star. James Hunter was arrested by the Harbor olice yesterday on suspicion of being one of & g ockets that have been working wds at the ferry landings, Hemphill, pastor of Calvary Pres- terian Church, has gone on & vacation. Dur- g his absence his pulpit will be filled by Pastor William L. Birch, late of Manchester, ingland, Dr. Charles G. Kuhlman will not have to go to jail, as ordered by Coroner Hawkins, will € the Coroner for $75,000 damages, and rges that the Coromer's office is run by railroad octopus in its own interest. dren’s mission day was observed in all Christian churches in the City yesterday. e West Side Church, on Bush street, ad- s in the costumes of foreign natlonali- e made by persons from the mission 326 Montgom e Valley road directors say that there are ewer obstacles in the Visalia route extension in_Fresno to Bakersfield than there are on Hanford route. They are ready to build on line as soon as all the rights of way are ined. e Woman's State Federation will petition e Supervisors to provide a House of Deten- or Women, and they want & woman phy- the Receiving Hospital, and an ent to the truant school law, fixing a at. the bark Dashing Wave, the bark- etriever and the schooner W. F. Jew- tarted for Puget Sound. The three ves- sels will race for their mmon destination, and doubtless there will be some fast coast records brok : 4 Rel n Club opened its mew t the south end of the . Oukland. This is the lut r the ficld of legitimate s in this section, and its members are nong the best trap-shooters in the country. Its opening shoot was well attended and & larze number of prizes were distributed. on James J. Corbett acceded yester- rly every condition made by Sailor He will fight him four rounds, but ed that the referee give a decision accord- to the best work, and to the man in the best condition after the bout. Corbett will not ailow the affair to be called & draw simply be- e Sharkey may be able to stand on his feet alter the fourth round. MOR0SCO HAD A RUNAWAY. Stopped His Team After a Five Blocks’ Dash Down Market Street. Harry Morosco, the theatrical business manager, created an unintentional sensa- tion on Market street about 4:30 o’clock yes- terday afternoon in his efforts to control his runaway team. He was out driving in a very light little open buggy behind a pair of large, spirited black borses. Near the junction of Powell and Market streets one of the horses slipped on the cobbles and fell, but jumped up quickly and started to run, his mate responding to the same fright. Down Market the team tore in a wild run, and the pedestrians, expecting a frightful smashup as the litile buggy swung threateningly from side toside over the rough cobbles, lell in behind the runa- way and hurried after it in a constantly increasing procession. At the junction of Battery and Market Mr. Morosco succeeded 1 stopping the horses aiter they had run five blockson NEW TO-DAY, JNLY CURE 1t i so because it strikes at the cause 01 the Cloazg‘i. Irritated, Inflamed, Sluggish, or Overworked PORE. Sold th tthe world. PoTTER DRUG AND CHEM- e bt B P o2~ How to Prevent Pimples,” 64 pages, illus., free. for stabbing John Kane, 21 years of | NEWS OF THE WATER FRONT. Three Vessels Are Racing From This Port to the Sound. VISITING THE WARSHIPS How the Rival Tugs Overreach Each Other for the Sun- day Passengers. AFTER PICNIC PICKPOCKETS. An Italian Fishing-Boat Capsized—The Bark Holliswood on the Drydock. Three vessels started on a coast race be- tween this port and Puget Sound yesterday morning. They were the bark Dashing Wave, barkentine Retriever and the schooner W. F. Jewett. The Retriever is a fast craft and the Jewatt is known to be a sea-scorcher. The Dashing Wave is an old bark that has lived long enough to have outlived her usefulness, but she can go and will show her old rusty heelstoa younger ship on the least provocation. So there will be considerable cracking on sail and straining of braces to pull into the Sound first. Sunday visitors to the war vessels in the harbor appear to increase in numbers, and vesterday several hundred persons went out to the Philadelpbia. Two rival tugs, the Belvedere and the Ethel and Marion, made regular trips Irom the slip near Washington-street wharf until the Stockton steamer Mary Garratt came in and her huge hulk filled up the tug’s landing place at the side of the float. Dominick Cohn of tne Ethel and Marion hastened to find a new place where he could take aboard his passengers; then thinking there was no other landing- space for his rival, notified the harbor volice officer that the other boat was using the front of the float, which tugs are not permitted to do. The scheme worked well and the Belve- dere was ordered away. But her captain appealed to the mate of the Garratt and succeeded in having the big steamer backed sufficiently to let the Belvedere, which is a little craft, squeeze into a land- ing. The other and larger bcat could not do so and was obliged to go out of busi- nes& leaving the small craft to scoop the traffic. nce the picnic season began a gang of | pickpockets have been slipping the light faniastic finger among other people’s val- uables, and the harbor police have been putting in the Sunday mornings and even- m§s cnmdping on their trails. Yesterday morning Officer Shaw arrested James Hunter, who is said to be one of the gentry. He was not caught in the act of robbery, but not being able to satisfacto- rily expiain his object for being there he was taken in on a charge of vagrancy. The | officers intend to arrest every idle and dis- | reputable character found around the pic- nic crowds. The American bark Holliswood is on the drydock getting recalked and repaired for a trip to the Sound, where she will loaa lumber for the western South Ameri- | can coast. The Italian fishing-boat Vedrima cap- | sized yesterday on the bar at the entrance to the harbor. The two men clung to their overturned craft and were fortu- nately rescued by the steamer Weeott, which was coming into port. ONE WEEK OF CARNIVAL, The Executive Committee An- nounces the Programme to Be Adopted. Generous Subscriptions Have Been Promised by Many Whole- sale Houses. A date for the festivilies of carnival week was selected at an executive meeting of the committee held at headquarters yester- day afternoon. Until certain contracts are closed the exact date will not be an- nounced. When the executive commitiee meets this afternoon the following programme will be adopted: Mondey morning—Arrival of King Carnival, accompanied by the Queen of California and the Queen of San Francisco, with & grand mili- tary escort of regulars, National Guard, inde- pendent companies, Grand Army of the Re- publie, League of the Cross, Boys' brigade and naval battalion. Monday afternoon—Sham battle between land and marine forces, winding up with grand entree of battle-ships, stesmers, tugs, yachts, etc, Monday evening—Grand reception of the King_and Queen at Mechanics’ Pavilion; grand promenade concert and ball; earniva night, burlesque military parade with King Carnival in military attire; grand illumina- tion n{JJubhc and private buildings. Tuesday morning, California day—Queen of California with court, accompanied by snb- kcu, military, civic and fraternal societies; N ative Sons of the Golden West as special es- corts of the Queen, depicting characters of the early history of Californis; grand display of floats, for which prizes will be given; Crown- ing of the Queen of California by his Excel- lency the Governor. Tuesday evening—Grand electrical and other illuminations at Golden Gate Park, and & monster vocal and instrumental concert. Wednesday momlng, San Francisco day— Queen of 8an FrancisCo with court; parade of floats, showing the industries of San Francisco. Wednesday afternoon—Grand concert of 100 brass instruments at Golden Gate Park; pa- rade of wheelmen; olyinénm games. m\\‘eldneadny evening—Grand electrical car- val. . Thursday morning—Parade, reception and coronation of the Queen by school children; singing of patrioiic songs and other patriotic exercises. Thursday afternoon—Chrysanthemum fiesta; the Queen of San Frauncisco, accompanied by earnival ball, ts will Sl patades as night o be through the down: town streets. her court, in decorated floats and carriages; grand chorals and musical exercises. Th\dlrsdly evening — Illuminated bicycle parade. Friday morning—Labor . Carnival as the apotheosis of labor, with floats depicting tHe growth of San Francisco from a village to the queen City of the Pacific Const. Friday afternoon—Regaita, rowing and sail- ing. Grand naval pageant consisting of United States men-of-war and other vessels. Friday evening—Grand {llumination of the waters of the bay. Illumination of the ship- ping in the harbor. Grand carnival ball. Saturdey moming—Caraival of foreign nations, depicting epochs and heroes con- nected with their tory, with eppropriate costumes. Saturdsy afternoon—Parade of the S8an Fran- cisco Fire Department, with engines and other apparatus. Firemen’s queen with retinue. Saturday evening—Grand pageant of illumi- neted allegorical floats. ing Misrule de- thrones the Queen of San Francisco and takes ssession Of the City, and with his court o0lds sway throughout the evening. Grand Al parades in the daytime will be confined to Market strect and Van Ness avenue, where | it is thrown open to the public. be erected to view the processions. tee have interviewed some of the largest business establishments of the City, and a large amount has already been promised. This money the donors said would be available as soon as the programme would be announced. Ohairman Soule has noti- fied the members of the finance committee to meet the executive committee this aft- ecmoon, s0 as to arrange for districting the ity. The Pacific Coast Commercial Travelers’ Association has appointed Ben Schloss, A. F. Wheaton and B. B. Galland as a com- mittee to arrange a_series of typical feat- ures in all the parades in which they will participate. Secretary Boldemann has been 1nstructed to hurry up the commit- tee on carnival buttons, so the travelers csan advertise the carnival throughout the tate. CONVALESCENT OFFICERS. Commanders in the Police Department Who Are on the Sick List. Beveral of the men connected with the Police Department have been ‘“‘under the weather’’ lately, suffering from various causes, all of sufficient graveness to con- fine them to their beds. The first to vacate his desk was Captain L. H. Robinson ot the Central station, who has charge of the City Prison. This official was compelled to hang up his uni- form and don a comfortable house wrap- per instead. His ailment was that of a monster carbuncle, which took possession of his neck and made him feel miserable. The next to yield to home and medical treatment was Lieutenant Fred L. Esoiua of the California-street station. His mal- ady was prononnced nervous prostration, superinduced by overwork and genera anxiety for the welfare of his men. Heis now at the springs. The last to report off was Lieutenant Daniel Hanna of the Southern station. His ailment was an attack of pneumonia, which at one time threatened to be seri- ous, but medical attendance and good nursing have succeeded in bringing him out of his illness. The three popular-officers are convales- centand may be seen harnessed to duty in the course of a week or so. THE PARK MUSEUM ANNEX Changes That Are to Be Made in the Display of the Many Exhibits. The Attractions of Sufroville by the Beach—An Actor Who Wants to Soar—Fall of the Bastile. The work on the annex to the museum in Golden Gate Park is progressing rap- idly, and it will not; be many weeks before Commis- sioner Bcott was in consultation with Curator Whilcomb yesterday several hours on the subject of arrangements in the annex and changes in the main building. “Mr. Scott,” said the curator, ‘‘has taken away a number of plans for cases and will get estimates on them. There will be fifty-six new cases, and possibly more may be needed. The annex will be divided into departments, the partitions not to be more than twelve feet in height. The armor-room will be transferred to the annex, and all the displays will be under glass, and the present armor-room will be used for the exhibition of wrought-iron curios. There will be a picture gallery in the southwest corner of the annex, and ad- joining that the educational room, con- taining many objects of use to students. The upper gallery of the main building will be cleared of all exhibits except those appertaining to natural history. The others will ie transferred to the annex, and one of these, the products of the State, will be kept up by the State Board of Trade. In the annex there will also be the mineral exhibits. Then there will be an antigue room of my personal collection of colonial antiquities.” During the week the Grant Memorial Committee has placed in position a new granite base on wuich will rest the edestal that 1s to bear the bust of the ero of Appomattox Courthouse. The workmen of the park are at present engaged in putting the new bicycle track in order, and it is expected that it will be in condition for use by the middle of July. Buperintendent McLaren has recovered from his illness and is again on duty. The park police have been instructed to keep a sharp lookout for fires, as at this time the grass is drying and there is dan- ger that careless persons might set it on fire and destroy a great many of the trees, The following contributions to the museum wers received during the past week, all from residents of this City: From V. V. Blodgett, a specimen of the Hercules Beetle from Ecuador; from W. 8, Sutton, nest of the African weaver and one of the California Oriole; from G. Huguenin, a skin of the flying squirrel of Australia; from Harry Young, a copper-colored Jacobine pigeon; from Miss C. Aliardyce, & domesticated alifornia canary. The band concert attracted nfirut many people and those who remained until the eighth number was rendered were re- warded by a musical treat. That number was ‘‘Pagliacci,’”’ by Cavallo. There were very many people at the ocean beach and at Sutroville. }i‘ne baths wers crowded at the various attractions announced. Miss Pearl Woodward dem- onstrated with the assistance of profes- sional divers how those who work under the sea’s surface attire themselves to go to the bottom. She was J)lsced on a plat- form in the big tank and there encased in a diver's waterproof suit and heimet. On her feet the attendants strapped shoes weighing thirty-five pounds each, and then there was placed on her shoulders seventy pounds of lead and the helmet was placed in position after which she was let down to the bottom of the tank. She went a distance of eighty-three feet in two min- utes and three quarters, She then re- turned and when she come out or her strange dress she was very loudly ap- plauded. After that there was a race between Dana Thompson, swimmer, and Connell on his water bicycle, which was won by the swimmer by about three lengths of his boay. A game of polo in the water between an Oakland and a San Francisco club was won by the Oaklanders. On Baturday night Golden Gate Lodge No. 204, L. 0. O. F., bad a banquet by tue seals. It was held in the large nall of the Cliff House, and there were 100 present. The attraction at the Haight - street grounds §e|mrdly was a display of Japa- nese day fireworks, and there were many to witness them. ascension. Charles W, Swain, the well-known come- dian, who is out of a job, huin%wn- cluded his engagement at the Grand Opera-house, is endeavoring to make ar- rangements to make the next ascension by means of a hot-air balloon- from these grounds. 2 = The new pavilion is being rushed, and must be ready for the 1st of July. It is there that the French colony, on the 14th o{l July, will celebrate the Fall cf the Bas- tile. ———————— ALTA GUN CLUB SHOOT. Scores Made by the Members at the Beven-Mile House. A strong delegation of shooters of the Alta Gun Clubattended the regnlar weekly match yesterday at the Seven-mile House, the main event being at twenty-five blue- rocks, unknown angles, The following scores were made: J. Cull 18, W. Robertéon 15, F. wm‘?m 20, 0] E. Holden 18,J. Dwyer10, Kewell 13, Konecky J.J. Noonan 14. F, Dwyer 15, J. Buss 10, P. Bweeney 16. Bert Van Daalen 6, The knot There was no balloon autical mile. The Admi- Several members of the finance commit- | ralty knot measures 6080 feet. | . Seil any pool or pools, or make np any book, SHUSILITO MD THE POOLADOIS, Prospective Conflict tween Officers and Poolmen. Be- ORDINANCE TOBEDEFIED Business Will Probably Be Com- menced Within a Few Days. SENTIMENT OF SAUSALITANS. Another Phase of the Ancient Con. flict Between tae Hill and the Flat. The poolroom question, which was so extensively agitated in Sausalito a year and a half ago, has again bobbed up in the town of villas, and if present indications considerable amount of money to tae town to be allowed to conduct their busi- ness. A license might have been given them at that time by the Trustees were it not for the strong opposition of certain in- dividuals. The general feeling was not very strong against the poolroom men. It had been predicted that a noisy drunken crowd would come over to Sausalito and would make it unsafe for a lady & travel upon the boat they frequented. On the contrary, however. thev acted very quietly, were sober, and attended strictly to their business. ~Again, they spent considerable money in the town,so the men doing business down on the flat near the water front were by no means averse to their staymng. At the end of the season, however, the poolroom men left and have since re- mained away. Since the passage of the ordinance above 1eferred to it would be impossible for the Town Trustees to license them without re ing the ordinance. This they are’not disposed to do, for to re- peal an ordinance which they had unani- mously passed would place them in a very ueer light with the people of the town. 'he ordinance then, as far as the Trustees are concerned, must be observed. Whether as a matter of fact it will be is a matter yet to be determined. According to authenticated rumors two different crowds intend to open poolrooms in Sausalito within a few days. Mesasrs. Breer, Huffmann and others bave been making preparations to open an establish- ment in the Sausalito Hotel, or the *‘lower hotel,”” as it is called to distinguish it from the El Monteon the hillside, both ofewhich are kept by J. E. Siinkey. ’l‘hl parapher- nalia necessary for the operation of the oolroom will be taken over from San rancisco to-day. 4 The intention is to begin business on Wednesday next. Marshal Creed, how- ever, declares that the ordinance shall be obeyed, and consequently an interesting collision may take place between him and the visitors. 1f arrested the poolroom men will be brought before Recorder Pryor. When Marshal Creed of Sausalito, Who Will Enforce the Anti-Poolroom Ordinance. do not fail, before the end of this week there is likely to be an interesting collision between certain poolroom men of this City and the authorities across the bay. The former have been stealthily making preparations for setting up in business at Sausalito, and few, outside of the initiated on Water street, are aware of the interest- ing prospects ahead. 5 The majority of the residents of Sausa- lito are resting quietly upon the assurance that the anti-poolroom ordinance, passed a year ago last September, protects them entirely from the visits of the poolroom men who were driven out at that time. This ordinance, which was modeled upon the San Francisco ordinance, provided as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 33. PROHIBITING ALL PERSONS FROM ENGAGING IN SELLING POOLS OR BOOKMAKING, OR MAKING BETS OR WAGERS ON HORSE RACES WHEREIN MONEY OR OTHER ARTICLES OF VALUE ARE STAKED OR PLEDGED. The Board of Trustees of the town of Sausa- lito do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. No person, upon any trial or con- test of skill, speed or power of endurance, be- &ween horses, shall within the town of Sausa- to: 1list or memorandum for or on which money or other article of value shall be received or entered up, listed or written, or receive any money or other article of value as a stake or pledge upon the happening or gon-happening of any event. Sell, issue or dispose of any ticket, certificate or other evidence of payment, on which shall be inseribed, written or printed any number, name, word or mark, or anything to designate the choice selected, received or accepted by any other person to entitle or enable the said person holding the said ticket, certificate or other evidence of payment, to gain or lose on any contingent issue. Receive any money, or anything representin ‘money or any article of value, as a bet or hazar upon the event of any contest or contingent issue, or a: stake or pledge between two or more parties, disburse the said money or any portion of the said money, or anything re- presenting money or other article of value upon any representation or condition, or in con- formity to or with aty express or tacit under- standing or agreement. c. 2. No ferson shall allow or permit any minor 1o participate or be interested in any pool or book, as aforesaid, or be present at any time or place where the sale of pools or the making up of any book is carried on or con- duet Sec. 3. No person, upon any trial or_contest of skiil, epeed or power of endurance between horses, shall purchase or acquire for money, or anything representing money, or any arti- cle of value or any other consideration, any in- terest in or upon the event of any such trial, orcontest, ontingent issue, or place or de- posit any stake, wager, hazard or pledge be- tween two or more parties of money or any- thing representing money or any article of valug in or upon the happening or non-hap- pening of any event or contingent issue. Sec. 4. No person shall knowin, rent or allow to be oceupled or us ny build- ing, structure, room, apartment, place or iy premises whatever for the purposes as specifies and recited in section 1 of this ordinance. Sec. 5. Every person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon & conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than $300 or by imprisonment of not more than three months, or by both such fine and Imprisonment, Sec. 6. This ordinance shall take effect and ba in force on and after its passage. Ap&rovad September 3, 1894. son, Miller, Crumpton, Hughes. Noes—Sperry. JOHN H. DICKINSON, President of Board of Trustees. Signed: Cmas. H. DEXTER, Town Clerk. At the time of the adoption of this ordi- nance several others were suggested, among them being an ordinance so sweep- ase or ing in its language that 1t would have robibited even church fair grab-bags. g‘he present ordinance was deemed most satisfactory and met with but slight oppo- sition. The poolrooms at this time were running and no attempt was made to close them. Many who objected strenu- ously to them, when urged to prosecute the men, or even t go with the Marshal as witnesses to aid in convicting them were unwilling to do so. Rev. Mr, Miel o! the Episcopal church led in the crusade ngldnst the poolroom men and was gener- ally supported by the people on the hill, who are popularly -uplwmf to constitute the elite of Sausalito lonlol,. Previous to the passage of the ordinance the poolroom men had offered to pay a A seen gesterdly by a CALn reporter as fo what he should do with tnose who should be arrested, Judge Pryor had nothing to say, “Inasmuch as the case would come up before me,” he said, ‘I do not consider it proper to have anything to say at pres- ent.” Through Judge Pryor’s courtesy a copy of the ordinance above mentioned was obtained, but further than this he was entirely non-committal. “ An interesting rumor in connection with the intention of Breer & Huffmann to open a poolroom in the Sausalito Hotel is that Billy Harrison of this City also in- tends to start an opposition establishment at the Buffalo Hotel, half a block down the street. Harrison, who was engaged in similar business in Sausalito before the prohibitory ordinance was passed, and who is quite popular in the town, is said to be waiting for the crowd at Slinkey’s Hotel to begin business and delufing the begining of hisown enterprise until he sees the outcome of the opposition venture. He is bopins. it is said, that they will be arrested and driven out of businessand thus leave the field open to him. Thus the matter stands at present. The Board of Trustees, consisting of Messrs. Dickinson, Bruce, Ambjornson, Milter and Sperry, is supposed to be in favor of en- forcing the ordinance. They have in- structed Marshal Creed to do his duty and he declares_that the ordinance shalt been- forced. It is believed, however, that if ar- rested the poolroom men will demand a Jury trial, and in that event it is quite probable that they will be acquitted, the usual result in Sausalito of trials by juries, which are necessarily composed for the most part of “‘men on the flat,” having been acquittal. A curious coincidence is that the pro- posed outbreak of poolrooms will occur about the same time as the closing of the Uity racetracks. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING Attractions That Are Announced by the " Managers of the Theaters. “In Mizzoura” is the attraction thatis to be presented at the Baldwin Theater to-night. In this production of humble Southern life Nat C. Goodwin will appear as the Pike County Sheriff. i, At the Columbia there will be presented by the Frawley Company *Brother John,” acomedy-drama_that has proved a great success in New York. It is said to bea very interesting play. For the first time on this coast, “Brother Against Brother,” Frank Harton’s latest melodrama, will be presented at the Grand Opera-house. wm be put on with striking acvessories, “Lorraine,’’a romantic opera of the comic order, will e offered at the Tivoli Opera- house this evening. There is good music and dialogue in the production. Miss Marie Millard will make her first appear- ance. An entirely new feature is to be presented at the Orpheum Music Hall to-night. It is the “*Vitascope,’”’ or instantaneous pho- tography. In aadition there will be the usual interesting vaudeville programme. There is to be a novel entertainment at Metropolitan Hall to-night. It is entitled “Miss Jerry.” Itisa pictureplay by Alex- ander Black, and is said to be a very attrac- tive entertainment. —————————— A Case of Mayhem. Willlam Flood, a teamster, living at 1300 Stock ton street, was mixed up in a free fight on Broadway and Stockton street !ellbl‘dl‘ morning. Some one got Flood’s right thum! in his mouth and bit the nail and pointof the thumb off. Flood said he did not know the man who bit him. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castotia, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, It is a thrilling piece and | BOLD BURGLARY ON HAYES STREET, Residence of Martin Schnei- der Entered by Two Men. THOROUGHLY LOOTED. Two Watches, Five Rings, a Gold Button-Hook and Money Stolen. BROKE OPEN THE CELLAR-DOOR The Burglars Expected to Find Valu. able Wedding Presents but ‘Were Disappointed. The residence of Martin Schneider, shirtmaker, 330 Hayes street, was entered by burglars on Saturday night and a lot of jewelry and otherarticles was stolen. The family left the house about 60’clock to visit friends and did not return till close upon midnight. As soon as they entered the house there was abundant evidence of the fact that burglars had been very busy there during their absence. “Bedroom doors that were locked as a matter of precauiion had been forced open with a jimmy and the bedclothes and contents of bureau drawers were scat- tered over the floors. Nothing had es- caped the vigilant search of the burglars for plunder. % The parlor and dining-room had also been thoroughly ransacked, and in their haste the burglars had broken several valuable pieces of bric-a-brac. A hasty examination showed that among the articles missing were two lady’s silver watches, gold ring with sapphires and pearls, gold ring with large emerald, gold ring with turquoise, chased gold ring with the initials “T. E. 8.” engraved on the inside, plain gold nng. gold button- hook with three stones and $15 in money. Entrance had been effected by forcing open the cellar door in front with a “jimmy.” The door was fastened with a padlock. The burglars passed through the cellar and out of tne rear door, which was left open, as there is no means of ac- cess to the rear of the house. They got onto the porch and forced open a window on the first floor and the rest was easy. There was a wedding in the house about a week ago and it is thought that the burglars, knowing this fact, had expected to find a lot of valuable wedding presents, which accounted for their wholesale search of tke premises. Fortunately the wedding presents were not there. They had been removed to the home of the bride and groom the day previous. A lady who lives opposite saw two men leaving the house about 9 o’clock by the front door. Each was carrying a bundle under his arm. She thought it strange at the time, but the idea of burglars never occurred to her. Owing to the darkness she was unable to give a description of the two men. Itis thought that they belong to the Hayes Valley gang of thieves, and they had been watching for an opportunity to break into the house, expecting to find the wedding presents. The burglary was an exe;ftionuily dar- ing one, as that portion of Hayes street is much frequented with pedestrians,particu- larly on Saturday nights. They musthave forced open the cellar door when for a mo- ment the coast was clear. The police have been notified of the burglary, and every effort is being made to arrest the two men. NEW TO-DAY. pitality. How welcome it makes a stranger feel | Nothing cozier than an arm rocking-chair. Picture shows an uncom- mon shape ; especially for hall—first-rate for sitting room ; comfortable. e o e e rich gratny Pollaed $5.50 is the price. Carpets . Rugs . Mattings CALIFORNIA FURNITURE COMPANY N. P. Cole & Co.) 117-123 Geary Street. NAPA COLLEGE PROPERTY FOR SALE. HE BUILDINGS, uxvgmm AND APPA- ratus of Napa College} kour acres of land, three large buildingsand twp small library appa: ratus, furniture, ete., are cffered at a bargain. Buildings are suitable for school, sanjtapium, orphanage or hotel._ Apply to 8. E. HOLDEN or L. J. NORTON, Napa. Or L J. TRUMAN, Columblan Banking Co., San Francisco. THE FIRM OF SINPSON & MILLAR, S STILL COMPETENT TO CONTEND against all competitors and to conduct all busi- ness intrasted to it without outside assistance erited confidence extended by STERLING SILVER (925 FINE) BLOUSE SETS 15 cents To-lay and Tuesday, NAT RAPHAEL, Jeweler, 128 Kearny St NOTARY PUBLIC. (CHARLES . PHILLIES, ATTORNEY-AT -hw nnfl:m"sflhlh 6.:1 nlnm st Palace Hotel. one Resldence | Felis Telepnone; ehae 001 t. SEARCHERS OF RECORDS, | the busiest thoroughfare in the City. The buggy was smashed up and both” horses were slightly bruised Ey their final fall, but the driver was unhurt. - GERMAN PICNIC. Ladies’ Benevolent Society Enjoys sm Annual Outing. The eighth aunual picnic and outing of {he Ladies’ German Benevolent Society of San Francisco and Order of the Red Cross was celebrated yesterday at Shaer’s San Rafael Park. The affair was a grand success and har- mony prevailed throughout the day. Danc- ing, singing, bowling, drawing prizes from a grab bag, shooting, etc., were part of the pleasures. The officers of the day were: President, Mrs. Anna ’l‘efily; arrangement commit- tee—Mrs. E. Hilpisch, Mrs. R. Munk and Mrs. K. Krausch; reception committee— Mrs. Boerthel, Mrs. Maas, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Tupken, Mrs. Massen, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. M. Blair, Mrs. Schafer and Mrs. Maikel. Allin all it was one continuous round of happiness, and every one went home happy and fully satisfie Tug-of-War Challengers. A tug-of-war was held in Irish-American Hall last Monday evening between the Golden Gate Social Club’s team and picked men of the Angeline Club. The Golden Gate team won 1n 3:40. Their weight was 560 pounds against 740 of the opponents. They are now prepared to challenge any team, and can be reached by addressing Fred H. Wulbern, 404 Montgomery street. —_————— English pdpular songs are at present heard a good deal in Paris cafes. TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. mmmbnflnu AIDFATAGERS -+ THE I GREAT SECOND EVENT Of San Francisco’s Home Company, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, The Most Perfect Dramatic Organization in America. TO-INIGEXT ——FIRST PEREORMANCE HERE— Of William H. Crane's Greatest Comedy Success BROTHER JOHN Better than ‘“The Senator.” Magnificent sStage Mountings. Beautiful Costumes. BLANCHE L. BATES. MARGARET CRAVEN, HOPE ROSS. MACLYN ARBUCKELE, GEORGE W. LESLIE. pearance of— MR. WM. MAITLAND, T FPrices Resppearance of ...... The Lyceum Theater’s Greatest Success, De Mille & Belasco’s Masterpiece. Wlfl{,“ B0 | AnD Co, NCORP D mElfl RE S\ PROPS. BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. Two Weeks Only! —Matinee Saturday ! The Distinguished Comedian, INAT C. GOODWIN And His Superb Company In an Elaborate Production of “IN MIZZOURA By Augustus Thomas, Esq. (Author of “Alabama), A Comedy-Drama Masterpiece. right, Breezy, Brilliant. Monday. June 15—Second Week of NAT. G GOODWIN. “A GILDED FOOL,” etc. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MEs. KRNESTINE KRELING, Proprieior & Manage: TEIIS BEVENING FIRST PRESENTATION IN THIS CITY Ot Dellinger's Melodious Romantic Comic Opera LORRAINE “A STORY OF COURT AND CAMP.” STIRKING FINALES! Beautiful Numbers! Superb Ensembles! First Appearances of Reappearance of M1sS MARIE MILLARD, MIss LouIse ROYCE, Prima Donna Soprano. The Favorite Soubrette. A Perfect Production in Every Detail. LOOK OUT FOR- *“THE TRIP TO THE MOON!” Popular Prices—25¢ and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater In America WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Managa: THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, —INITIAL PRODUCTION IN THIS CIT ¥ Of Frank Harvey’s Latest Success, BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER ! An Interesting Story of To-day, Full of Actfon, Humor and Pathos. SvExrxo PRICKS—250 and 505 Family Circle and Gallery. 10, y erv. Usual Matinees Saturday and Sanday. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell. ‘Week Commencing Monday, June 8th, A GKEAT B(LL OF NOVELTIES! Edison’s Latest Wonder, The YVITASCOERI: Marvel of the 19th g‘emu * 24 _ALL STAR ARTISTS—24 Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. “MISS JERRY.” Alexander Black’s Picture Play, METROPOLITAN TEMPLE Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday Evenings, und 10 and 11. MISS DON M. CANN, VOCALIST, PRICES—25¢, 50c and 75c. Reserved seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. Monday night, specially reauced prices for puplls of public schools. SUTRO BATHS. 9 EVENINGS ONLY! Commencing Saturday, June 6, 1896, MAGNIFIC: NT ELECTRIC DISPLAY! BEAUTIFUL PICTURES! Marvelous Mechanical Effects! P ORM AT SEA Prominent Points of Interest in the United States and Europe. ‘General Admission— Adults, 10c; Children, Sc. SUTRO_BATHS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P.M, GRAND ELECTRICAL STEREOPTI- CON EVERY EVENING. Beautiful Pictures, Magnificent Color- ings, Promiunent Sights and Scenes. GENERAL ADMISSION— Adults, 10c Children, THE CHUTES! ONLY OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS untl completion of improvements, Unless Otherwise Specially Stated. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (ngleside Track). FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY. (RAIN OR SHINE.,) FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. . ADMISSION $1.00. Take Southern Pacitic trains a: Third and Town- send streets Depot, leaving at 12:40 and 1:15 ». x. Fare for round trip, including admission to graad diress stand, $1. ‘Take Mission-sirees electric Line totrack. ~ A. B. SPRECKELS, W.8 LEAKE, 8l Secretary. A