The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1896. EDNESDAY NE 10, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. FATPTYTNY TIFATER.—“Tn Mizzoura,” CALIFORNTA THEATER.—“The Home Secretary,"” Monday evening, June 1. MEIA 1 HEATER-*Brother John.” OrERA-HoUSE—"Brother Against 11VOLI OPFRA-HOUSF.—“Lorraine.” CrrnroM—High-Class Vaudeville. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE.—* Miss Jerry.” enbTro CoNkY J6LAND—Bathing snd Perform- EH00T THE CHUTES—Dally at Haight street, one Liock east of the Park. Paciric Coast JocKEY CLus.—Races to-day. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION AND PicN1c—To Glen Ellen, Wed- y. June 17. AUCTION SALES. By 8. BascH—This day (Wednesday), Stoves, Agateware, etc., at 1870 Market st, at 11 o'clock. By FraNk W. BUTTERFIELD — This day (Wednesday), Furaiture, at 437% Fourth street, at11 o'clock. BY M. J. McCBrIDE—Thursday, June 11, Horses, at 507 Jessie eel, at 110 cl _BY EASTON & ELDRIDG urday, June 18, General Machinery and Commission Business, at 46 Fremont s t c CITY NEWS IN BRIET. warmer Wednesday.—Forecast Official The strike of the cabdrivers is still on, but is directed only at the Pacific Carriage Company. The Pheenix Republican Club organized last night in Scottish Hall end enrolled 230 mem- The misspelling of a forged name Was yester- day decidea by the Supreme Court to be no de- The will of Henry Lenthal was yesterdsy for probate. He left property valued at orge T. Hanley has been ordered to ac- count to Judge Coffey for the estate of William A. Mann, a minor. F. Dennan, & policeman, has applied for a ree f selty and infidelity. Frederick H. Levy yesterday apolied for let- ters of administration upon the estate of Jacob Levy. who died intestate. ael Costello was yesterday granted let- { administration on the estate of Dennis 1o, valued at $6000. a c the order of the court will be passed n by the Supreme Court. American ships Samaria and Sterling 1d to California parties yesterdsy. Both put in the Alaska trade. The Point Lobos Improvement Club will ask > Board of Education to establish.a night in the Richmond District. reme Court yesterday decided that ento must pay the interest s overdue bonds. ning horses at Ingleside yesterday Oakley, Howard S, Last Chance, George , La Flecha, Olive aud Montgomery. At a meeting of the directors of the Manu- irers’ and Producers’ Association yester- eir ufficial trademark was adonted. Edward B. Cutter was yesterday appointed exe f the will of Jane A. Cutter and the ated. The estate is valued at $13,000. ient J. B. Crockett of the gascompany r'the position why no street lamps ted tor fifteen days in this month. he case of Martin Cleary, customs inspector, by Charles Favor with threats to kill, cd by Judge Low yesterday for lack ution. inery examination of Wesley T. with criminal assault upon was commenced before Judge winj 1 Pepper of the American Bimetalli issued a call for Senatorial district elect delegates to the National the par e will of John H. Theiss was yesterday ad- to probate, and his widow, Anna M. executrix of the estate, oking for a man who tried kop while standing on the cle’s house at Russ and night. eous wedding_ever celebrated an Mission Home, 920 Sacra- . took place there last night, when Wong Cheng was married. ctor Wise is in receipt of an important om the depsrtment at Washington 1g 10 entries for immediate trausporta- to the value of 100 or less. ysis made by Dr. Morgan of yne Worrall, who died sud- she did not die by poisoning. closing_exercises of the boys’ primary tof Our Lady of Mercy’s Academy ¢ held yesterday aiternoon st the schooi, ner of Harrison and Fremont streets. In the Ashley-Baldwin trial yesterday Dete t od that Baldwin agreed to pa ses id sgainst Miss Ashley. sts are at wer with the South- The river T ern Pacific claim that the railroad has been employing unlicensed piiots on its river , and will tage the matter into court. h bark Coloma had a narrow es- om destruction yesterday. The wind and she drifted dowr 1 the tug Mile Rock. Vigilant went anie, which sailed for for the whalcrs, put terday on account of the illzess of . N. Knowles of the Pacific Steam :aling Company. Willena Hurgren, who lived with her and aunt at 819 Valencla street, caused me enxiety by taking her departure r Portland on Saturday without notifying of her intention. w social and athletic club will known as the St. George’s Club, Hurrison as president. & handsome building to ted on Mason street. George Johnston, 17 years of age, was ar- rested vesterday for jorging the name of H. H. Noble, manager of the Cypress Lawn Cemetery Company, to a check for $130, which he tried tocash at Wells, Fargo’s Bank. Corbett is getting into condition at the Olympic Athletic Clab for the four-round est, and Sharkey, who says Cor- wiil know he has been before him, will down to work to-day in Oakland. Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald was the re- cipient yesterday of a very handsomely framed testimonial from the employes of the San Mateo Railroad Company in recognition of ser- vices ne had rendered them in the past. The Bicycle Board of Trade met last night, increased its monthly dues and the number of its directors, passed resolutions censuring Judge Bahrs and iavoring the adoption of the new charter, and discussed the advisability of running the cycle track at Central Park. Auditor Broderick depends upon the repeal of the fourth section of the sppropristion order to pay the bills of the last month of the tiscal year. There were overdrafts and sur- pluses in the several departments. The fourth fection forbids his suditing any bills on an appropriation that s overdrawn. if that is repealed he will be allowed to audit bilis for tne deficiencies, the money being paid from the surplusages. In this way he thinks all the obligations of the year can be met. NEW TO-DAY. WILD WithEczema 1 was a sufferer for !‘flt ears from Eczema, but now am entirely cured. 'The palms of my bands were covered and badly inflamed; littly white blisters appeared, then would peel of, leaving a red, smooth surface, which would burn like fire and itch. Ou the'inside of the upper part of my limbs, great red blotches would appear, and a8 800D 88 fbecune warm, the burning and itch- ing would begin. Night after night I would lie awake and scratch, and almost ?u wild. Igota box of CUTICURA, and a bottle of CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT, and after a few applicatious T noticed The redness and inflammation disappear; before I had used one box there was not a sign of Eczema left. 1 can truthfully wr;:‘ that $2.00 worth of 7 MEDIES cured me. e e B;UHN D. PORTE, Pittsburg, Ps . — Warm baths with Co- Y R plications of CUTICURA (oint. T idaoees of CUTICURA RESOLYEXT, grestest of humor cures. Sold throughout the Boar, 25c.; RESOLVENT, axp Capx. Coxr., Sole Proj ‘87 How to Permanently 4. Priee, CUTICURA, 80c.; 'O;ll snd §1. Porree Druve ps., Boston. ‘Gure Eczems,” mailed free. om his wife, alleging intemperance, | dge Coffey’s rule to hold trust funds sub- | ast Saturday at the Palace Hotel, shows | for coming from | NARROW ESCAPE OF THE COLOMA A British Bark That Came Perilously Near Mile Rock. ATTEMPTED TO SAIL IN The Wind Died Out Off Fort Point and Then the Tide Took Control. ANCHORED AMONG BREAKERS Finally Captain Noyes Signaled the Vigilant and Was Towed to Safety. The British bark Coloma from Hong- | kong for San Francisco, with a cargo of | The British Bark Coloma and Tug Vigilant as They Appeared Yesterday When Near to Dangerous Mile Rock. of Safety. (Sketched by a “Call ™ artist.] The Coloma Is Passing a Hawser to the Vigilant in Order to Be Towed to a Place | | | general merchandise, had a narrow escape | from total destruction at the heads yes- | | terday morning. She sailed past the fort |and was making fair headway when the | { wind fell light. The ebbtide then took | | control and in half an hour had carried | 1 the bark to within a few hundred yards of | Mile Rock. The anchor was let go and | fortunately it held. The sails were not | furled, however, as both the captain and | | pilot thought that with the turn of the | tide the wind would spring up and they would be able to clear the ship from the rocks. Unfortunately for them, however, the tide ran out three hours later than the timergiven by the hydrographic table, and before an attempt to move could be made the wind was blowing strong and the | heavy seas were momentarily threatening to tear the bark away from her moorings. | Several times she got perilously near to | Mile Rock, and then Pilot Stvanson man- | aged to sheer her off and let go a socond | | anchor, which being hove up a little short | kept the vessel from swinging in the di- | | rection of the rocks. After Iying in this position for over eight hours Captain Noyes accepted a_tow from the Vigilant, | and was taken to a place of safety. | Captain Noyes of the Coloma is an old | trader to this port and having a fair wind ‘ ihe determined to reach an anchorage | | | without a pilot if possible. He failed in | his attempt and Captain Alexander Swan- | son boarded him. The first thing the | pilot did was to advise the master to take | |a tow, but this he refused to do. At 5| A. M. the vessel was reported sailing in | and an hour later she nad drifted back | | into what Captain Thomas of the steamer | | Truckee considered a dangerous positien. | He steamed in and offered assistance, but | Captain Noyes refused it. The Truckee | stood by for some time, and when the Vigi lant put in an appearance Captain Thomas | made for his berth. From that time until noon Captain Clem Randall stood by ber, expecting every minute she would strike and that it would then be a case of salvage. All the vessel’s sails had been cle up in the meantime and she was pitching bow under with almost every wave. The only undismayed spectators on either the bark or the tug were the captain’s wife and daughter. While the husband and | father was near they could feel no fear. Finally Captain Noyes came to the con- | clusion that discretion was the better part of valor and he accepted the terms offered | by Captain Randall of the Vigilant. The | 1atter at once took hold and kept the Colo- ma up to her anchors while the chain was | takenin. Nearly seventy fathom had been | run out of one hawsehole, and it was long past the dinner hour when the men got that anchor in. When told to heave away on the ‘other they struck work and de- manded something to eat. After a parle their request was granted and in cons quence it was 2 P. M. before they set to work on the second anchor, the Vigilant in the meantime steaming ahead to keep the bark away from the rocks. When the second anchor was clear the | tide was running out strong again, and the tug had a heavy tow to a safe anchorage off Meiggs wharf. Once there, however, all danger was past and the Coloma's anchors were again dropped. - “‘Had it not been for the unusually long run out of the tide,” said Captain Swanson yesterday, “‘the Coloma would have come in with the flood without any trouble. | The snow is melting in the mountainsand a very big body of water is coming down the rivers in consequence. This kept the | ebbtide running about three hours longer than usual yesterday, and in the meantime the wind and sea got up and put us in a box. The Coloma, however, was never in | any real danger. 'he scene from Bakers Beach was a very pretty one and thousands of people went out to have a look at the vessel apparently | in the breakers and the tug standing by ready to lend istance. SUBJECT TO WHIMS. Miss Willena Hurgren, a Wealthy Young Lady, Suddenly Depaxts for Portland. Willena Hurgren, a young ladv, 22 years of age, took it into her head on Saturday to go to Portland. She was living with | her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David | Schindler, 819 Valencia street, and packed her trunk without telling them where she was going. She went to the ticket agent of the steamship company and deposited with him a diamond ring as security for her ticket and $5 in cash, which he ad- vanced her. She told the agent that she was trying to escape from her reiatives, who wanted to imprison her in order to secure possession of her property worth in the neighborhood of §50,000. She said she had been con- | stantly under surveillance and that spies | in her uncle’s employ had been constantly dogeing her footsteps. To the agent she appeared to be excited, but perfectly rational in her talk. i Mr. Schindler said last night that the young girl had lived with his family since she was a few weeks old. She inherited | about $40,000 worth of property from her father, which is situated in Portland and Seattle. She was subject to whims and delusions and one of them was that her relatives were trying to get her property. When he was in business in Portland he had bor- rowed money from her giving her mort- gages on his factory and other property. He failed about two years ago mf Was un- able to pay her back the money he bor- rowed from her, but had .been paying her interest on the amount since. For the past six months Miss Hureren had peen studying kindergarten methods | at Miss Thompson’s school, on Green street, near Octavia, with the view of becoming a teacher. > e A Good Investment. Judge Coffey yesterday probated the will of | James O. Johnson.. Emma V. Johnson was named as executrix, with bond fixed at § The estate is worth over $10,000, and yields | an income of over 200 per month. e A Chinese Murderer. Lang Quong was convicted of manslaughter in Judge Belcher’s ccurt yesterday. On_ Janu- ary 24 last he shot and killed Yung Yim in a Chinese bagnio. |Saturday Its One Hundred AN ANNIVERSARY OF 0LD GLORY.” and Nineteenth Birthday. | ORIGIN OF FLAG DAY.| Respect for the Memory of Betty | Ross, Who Made the | First Banner. | THE ORIGINAL NAVAL EMBLEM San Francisco's Children Will Observe the Day With Patriotic Exer- cises in the Schools. Sunday next will be the one hundred | and nineteenth anniversary of the adop- tion of the stars and stripes as the em- | blem of the United States of America, and the pubhc school children of this City will observe the day with patriotic ex-| ercises. The Valentine Holt Society of | the Children of the American Revolution, | mittee on Flag named by Congress and | was, as regards the_stripes, identical with | Sequoia Chapter of Ross’ first husband was the nephew of Colonel John Ross, a member of the Com- one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. These facts are from a paper read by William J. Canby before the Historical Society of Pennsylvania in 1870. The pew that was occupied by Betty Ross in Christ Church in Philadelphia is always decorated by an American flag, placed there by a member of the Society of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. In 1686 the New England colors were | first put to the breeze. They expressed | the first suggestion of liberty, although emblazoned with the royal arms. The flag raised at Cambridge by Washington | the stripes of to-day, but there were no stars upon it. In place there wason the blue canton the crosses of 8t. George and St. Andrew, the Union Jack of Great Britain, for the colonies, while uniting for defense against her tyranny, still acknowiedged the mother country. 1t is a remarkable fact that the first | flag made of American material was not raised until 1866. It was floated over the Capitol at Washington, D. C., on the 24th of February, havin; been presented to the Government by Gereral B. F. Butler. Since the beginning of the American Repubiic there bave been five flags for which the American people were willing to die—the Pine Tree, the Rattlesnake, the Grand Union, the Flag of 77 and Old Glory. , SRS — DISPLAY “OLD GLORY.” Major Taylor Asked to Have the Annliversary of the Adoption of * the Flag Observed. The California Society of the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution have requested the Mayor to have the flag dispiayed from the public buildings of the City on Mon- day, June 15, the one hundrea and nine- teenth anniversary of the adoption of the flag occurring on Sunday, June 14. Valentine Holt Society of the Children | of the American Revolution has addressed THE ORIGINAL STARS AND STRIPES. 1 the only one of the kind on the Pacific Coast, will honor the occasion by flying the stars and stripes from their residences in this City. This society bhas made a re- | quest that all patriotic residents of San | Francisco make a display of the flag on the following day. The celebration of Flag day dates back to June 14, 1890, when Jonathan F. Mor- ris of Hartforda, Conn., registrar of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, suggested to his| society the idea of observing annually the anniversary of the adoption of the flag. | His idea was adopted, and within a short time it was presented to the National Societv by Judge Lucius P. Deming of | New Haven, indorsed and recommended to all Siate societies. Within six years after the happy inspiration was outlined at Hartford, Flag day received almost Nationa! recognition. On June 12, 1862, Mr. Morris had secured the vresentation in Congress of a resolu- lution in which the idea of Flag day was embodied, but for some reason never ex- | plained the resolution was tabled. ; Betty, the wife of John Ross of Phila- delphia, was the maker. and partial de- signer of the proud embiem that com- mands the respect of every nation of the world. It was in June, 1776, that a com- mittee of Congress, of which Colonel George Ross was one, accompanied by General George Washington, called on Mrs. Ross, then a widow, doing business as an upholsterer at 239 Arch street, near Third, Philadeiphia, and engaged her to make a flag, he iumishing her a rough | drawing of what he wanted. She offered | a suggestion that met the approval of her visitors. ‘In ber back parlor, General Washington, in accordance with her ex- pressed ideas, redrew the flag, and from that drawing the first star-spangled banner was made and adopted by the following resolution in Continental Congress, June 14, 1777: & Resolved, That the flag of the thirteen States be thicten stripes, alternate red and white, that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing & new constellation. That was the first stars and stripes that ever floated to the breeze. Mrs. Ross was the daughter of Samuel Griscom, who was a Friend, quite promi- nent in his day. the head of a large family ot children ali educated in babits of in- dustry. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Griscom, born January 1, 1752. She was married three times—to John Ross in 1770, subsequently to Joseph Ashburn, who died a prisoner of war in Mill Prison, Eng- Tand, and then to John Claypoole, a lineal |descendant of Oliver Cromwell. Mrs. | that | among our American yolith, but which shall | day night. | She described him as of medium height, the following communication to the Mayor: | Colonel Charles L. Taylor, Acting Mayor, City and County of San Francisco: DEAR SIR—The approaching 14tn of June will be the ome hundred and nineteenth anniversary of the adoption by Congress of the stars and stripes as the flag of the Nation. In recognition of this historical event the Valentine Holt Society of the Children of the American Revolution, of which I have the honor to be president, respectfully request ou will issue such orders in_your official capacity as will cause to be_raised on &ll pnb- lic buildidgs of the City, 2ither the day pre- ceding or the day succéeding June 14, that date falling on Sunday, our National tiag. It is also the desire of the society that you urge npon our citizens the duty and appropri- ateness of unfurling Old Glory to the breeze on this occasion as an object lésson, in not only creating and extending a patriotic interest serve also toward developing among that mighty army that has gatbered here from near and far, whose children may onc day be the rulers of our land, a respect for the institu- tions of the land of their adoption. Hoping that you will take pleasure in complying with the request of the society, I am, courteously | yours, IsABELLE HUBBARD, President. = | TRIED TO KISS HER. Pretty Rose Wittkop Assaulted by a Man on the Back Porch of Her Uncle's House. 2 The police are looking for a man who attempted to assault Rose Wittkop, a comely young girl 16 years of age, on Mon- The girl lives with her brother-in-law, Henry Westphal, on the southwest corner of Russ and Natoma streets. About 10 | o’clock Monday night she stepped out of the kitchen door onto the porch, when a man seized her by the hand and attempted to kiss her. She screamed and he ran away. Her uncle, who,ran to her assist- ance, saw the man disappearing over the fence. Policeman T. P. Riordan was notified, but he was unable to find the man. The girl said she had never seen him before, comguctly built and with large, dark bright eyes. It is thought the man had seen the girl enter the house some time during the day and admiring her appearance resolved to get possession of her. He had evidently got entrance to the yard by climbing the fences. SE R s e A New Corporation. The Chivato Mining and Milling Compeny was incorporated yesterday with a capitai stock of $1,000,000, all of which is xald u; The incorporators_are William J, Sutherland, Edward S. Spring, W. G. Holmes, Bolton Royce and W. E. Greene. | Statutes, made itself liable for a fine of RIVER PILOTS T0 HIGHT BACK, They Are After the South- ern Pacific Railroad Company. | UNLICENSED MEN WORK A Complaint Has Been Filed | and the Case Will Be | Tried in Court. SALE OF TWO0 AMERICAN SHIPS Return of the Stezmer Jeanie on Ac- count of the Iiiness of J. N. Knowles. The river pilots are after the Southern Pacific and in a few days they will have the corporation at the bar of the United States District Court. A few days ago the following affidavit was tiled with Collector of the Port John H. Wist Frank Cruthers of tne City and County of san Francisco, being duly sworn, deposes and says: That one R. A. Paul has been con- stantly in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company since April 15, 1896, as ilot of the swamer Apache, said steamer Ee'm owned anda controlled by the Southern Pacific Company, running daily upon the Sac- ramento River, in this State, and during the whole time has continucusly served as pilot of and on said steamer on thesaid Sacramento River. That the said R. A. Paul has never during any portion of said time been licensed or classified as pilot by the Board of Local In- spect ors or elsewhere at all. In explaining the cause of the trouble Captain Cruthers said: ‘“‘Last April K. A. White, superintendent of the Sacra- mento River steamers owned by the South- ern Pacific,aischarged Captain Steve Steph- enson, a_duly qualitied pilot, and put R. A. Paul in his place. The latter islicensed to take boats as far as the Brothers, but no further. In allowing Paul to act as pilot to Sacramento the Southern Pacific has, under section 4438 of the Revised $100 a day for each day Paul so acted. ““‘Whnen Collector Wise received our com- munication he turned it over to United | States District Attorney Foote and that gentleman must have taken action, as last | Saturday Pau! was disrated to the position | of watchman and Stephenson was given | his old position. The case will be tried be- | fore Judge Morrow in the United States | District Court, and if the full fine isim- | P. Huntington w ill be minus posed Coli: over $5000. 3 % *‘Superintendent K. A.White thinks that by reappointing Captain Stephenson he will get us o let up on him, bot he is mis- taken, as the case will be pressed to a fin- ish. “Captain W. C. Tyler of the T. C. Walker is in this fight also, and we have |over a dozen witnesses who will swear that Paul acted as pilot on the steamer Apache between here and Sacramento. We are determined to uphold our organiza- tion, and no one who is without a license will ever run_as pilot on the Sacramento or San Joaquin rivers.” Almost the entire crew of the cruiser Philadelphia were ashore yesterday, and driiled on Lombard-street wharf. - Over 250 men were in line, and the full band was present. For over an hour the men were gxercised, and then all returned to the ship. On Saturday the men from the Monadnock will join those from the Phila- delphia, and all”will go to Golden Gate Park for parade. George H. White, the well-known col- lector on Washington-street wharf, was married last night to Miss lhrdg of Oak- land. The couvle will spend the honey: moon in Sonoma County and on their return the wharfingers and collectors will give them & surprise party. The new coal-bunkers at Howard 2 were used for the first time yesterdav. The steam schooner Truckee went under them and discharged a cargo of Beaver Hill coal. The American ship Sterling was yester- day sold by John Rosenteld’s Sons to the Alaska Packers’ Association and she will be sent to Alaska. Captain Davis will take command and Captain Wheldon is in consequence without a command. The ship Samaria was also sold to 8. B. Peterson for $11,000. Captain Munson, who lost the Modoc in the Guif of Cali- fornia, will supersede Captain Reed, who has been master of the ship for years. The Hawaiian bark Leahiis having a new fore and mainmast put in her at Oak- land. When the repairs are made she will fio to Eureka to load lumber for 3ydney, . 8. W. Captain White of the sealing schooner NEW TO-DAY. 'l Cheapest, Because the Best GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Send for that little book, “Infant Healthy” great value to motlers. Sent ““ N. Y. Condensed Milk Co. 71 Hudson Street, New York NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. SUMMER CLEARANCE! COMMENCED MONDAY, JUNE 8.‘ Reductions General! Deeper Cuts Than Ever! Telling Bargains IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. DO NOT M.SS THE OPPORTUNITY! BEG AN MOINDATYX! SE X ABIL.A ESPANOXI. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corne Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILI.E DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE—LOS ANGELES. Eppinger started early this season and made a phenomenal catch on this coast. He is going to try it again, and yesterday he chartered the schooner Falcon and will try his luck in Berings Sea next month. The steam schooner Jeanie. which sailed for the Arctic with supplies for the whalers last Saturday, put back into port last night. Captain J) N. Knowles of the Pacific Steam Whaling Company and was 200 miles up the coast, so it was at once put about. As soon as the Jeanie came to an anchor the tug Monarch went alongside, and taking the sick man aboard went direct to Oakland. ‘Waitt’s Divorce Case. Louisa A. Waitt was yesterday granted a di- vorce from George D. Waitt by Judge Hunt. Some time ago the husband attempted to se- cure a divorce on the ground of infidelity, but failed. The wife then entered suit, and as the de fendant failed to respond she secured judg- ment by default. e e Divorced for Desertion, John Mitchison was yesterday granted a di- vorce from Maggie McClellan Mitchison by Judge Hebbard. Desertion was the ground. NEW TO-DAY. JECUTTER EXTRA 0ld Bourhon has been a staple family and medicinal whiskey for a quarter- century. B, HARTIN & CO., 411 Market $t., San Francisco. IGYCLES e Built and guaranteed by the largest bicycle factory in the world. ‘1806 MODELS, ~wmmmm $85.00 on rerms. $5 down. $2 per week. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GUARANTEED WHEELS, $25 and $30. { EXCEPTIONAL VALUES In Second-hand Offerings. $15 to $35. INDIANA BICYCLE COMPANY, 18 and 20 McAllister Street, 5. F. OPEN EVENINGS. GOODWILL AT AUCTION. T will sell to the highest bidder for cash the Goodwill of the General Machinery and Commis- sion business formerly conducted Gregory & Co. (a corporation), Fremont street, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, on SATURDAY. Saturday... June 13, 1896, At 12 o'clock noon, at salesroom of EASTON ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 MARKET ST., In said city, county and Stute. TYLER HENSHAW, Trustee. LDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers, ket ~treet. EASTON 638 | | Arctic Oil Works, who was a passenger, | TNy A wes taken suddenly ill when the vessel | NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. AL HAYMAN & CO.’S THEATERS. s TO-NIGHT! BAiowiN . ¢ Tnstantancous and Unequivocal Suce The Distinguished Comedian, . GrOOD VW IIN And His Superb Company SAT. o In an Flaborate Production of p = MIZZOUR A By Augustus | houas, 1:5q., Author of “Alabama.” 25 A sSterling and Who some Play of intense interest and brilliant comedy. ~ AT THE T CALIFORNIA M Star Cast DRAMATIC STOC Under the direction of L. R. Stockwell, Presenting the Latest Lyceum Theater Success, “THE HOME SECRETARY.” Seats Keady Thursday. Prices—15¢, 25¢, 35¢. 50¢, 150, PRICOLANNER GOTTLOD & (- LESSES ATD ManAGERS <+ A 3 UNOCCUPIED LAS 1GHT. William H. Crane’s Great Play, BROTHER JOHN As Presented by the F'ravwley Company. —A GREAT BIG HIL! Monday Next— ‘THE CHARITY BALL.” De Milleand Belasco’s Masierpiece. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MES. KENESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manage: EVERY EVENING.. Of Dellinger' s Melodious Romantic Comic Opera LORER AN “A STORY OF COURT AND CAMP." An Operatic Triumph Equal to “Nanon'* or “HMikado. STIRRING FINALES! Beautiful Numbers! Superb Ensembles! GREAT CAST! A Pertect Production iu Every Detail. LOOK OUT FOR “THE TRIP TO THE MOON!"” Popular Prices—25¢c and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Managas THIS EVE AT ETGHT. —INITIAL PRODUCTION IN THIS CITY—s Of Frank Harvey's Latest Success, BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER! An Interesting Story of To-day, Full of Action, Humor and Pathos. EVENING PRICKS Family Circle and Gallers. 10c. Usual Maiinees Saturday and Sunday. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell Week Commencing Monday, June Sth, A GREAT B.LL OF NOVELTIES! test Wonder, Th e HAYES and POST, TH« MARIMBA ¥ 24—ALL STAR ARTISTS Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera and Box Seats, 50c. *“MISS JERRY.” Alexander Bleck's Picture Play, METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. TO-NIGHT AND THURSDAY NIGHT, MISS DON M. CANN, VOCALIST. PRICES—25¢, 50c and 75¢c. Reserved Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. BEAUTIFUL SOUVE! S FOR THE LADIES. THE CHUTES! ONLY OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS untd completion of improvements. Sunday, Balloon Ascensions Afternoon and Evening by George Westo: PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (ngleside Track). 4 Chairy N (K FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY. (RAIN OR SHINE.) FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. Tl ADMISSION %1.00. Take Southemn Paciiic trains st Third and Towne send streets Depot, leaving at 12:40 and 1:15 . Fare for round trip, including admission o graod stard, $1. ‘lake Mission-sureet eleciric Liae direcs 10 track. A. B. SPRECKELS, W.S LEAKE. Fresident. Secretary: NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P.M. GRAND EIECTRICAL STH!&E(DPI’X-I CON EVERY EVENING. Beautiful Pictures, Magniticent Color- ings, Prominent Sights and Scenes. GENERAL ADMISSION— Adults, 10¢————————Children, 5o. GRAND PICNIC Of the Bunker Hill Association and the Sons of Vermont At Glen Ellen, Wednesday, June 17, Anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, Boats leave Tiburon Ferry at § A. M., returning G en at 5 P. M. m's Band will accompany the excursionists. Tickets for round trip 1. Children under 12 years 50¢. For sale at the ferty on the moraiug of the picaic. ’ .