The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1896. 7 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—“A Gilded Fool.” CALIFORNIA THEAT *The Home Secretary.” € OLUMBIA THXATER—The Charity Ball” b ORosco's Orxma-Housx—-New York Day By Ay TIVOLt OpxRra-HOUSE.—“Lorraine.’ OxrrEvw—High-Class Vandeville. GEOVFER'S A1caiav.- “The Little Detective,” PARK THIATER—Grove street, between 0l and Van Ness avenue— Cruiskeen Lawn,’ Sat- urday evening, June SUTRO CONKY isLaND—Batbing and Perform- snces. SHOOT THE CiruTRs—Daily at Haight street, one Llock east of the Park. PICNICS AND EXCURSION! RSION AND PrcNic—To Glen June 17. EXc nesds; en, Wed- AUCTION £ALES. By . Burp—Thisdar, June 15, Furniture, at 425 O'Farrell street, at 11 o'clock. By CHAs. LEVY & Co.—This dav (Monday), Furniture, at 741 Natoma street, at 11 o'clock. (Monday), Furnitures o'clock, By at salesroom, 319 Sutter street, at 1 BASCH—This day BY FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD — This day (Monday), Groceries, at Church and Duncan reeis, ai 11 o'clock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mayor Sutro 1s on his ranch in Napa County. | There are some wonderful blossoms in Golden Gate conservatory. The Pacific cricketers defeated the Cali- | fornias at Alamede yesterday by 17 runs. The public-school children have been in- vited to visit the Sutro baths next Saturday. | There was some exciting baseball yesterday &t the Presidio and Folsom-street grounds. The handball courts were crowded yesterday | and several exciting games were witnessed. | An Enghshman wants to place $5000 on | Corbett in the four-round contest with Sharkey. he St. Francises easily defeated the reorgan- Clippers in a lop-sided game by a score of 5to4. Fair Mnnda_v-& probably light fog in the | morning.—Local Forecast Official Alexander G. Mcadie. match with twenty-two-caliber rifies at 2. Jacobson beat 8. Carr yesterday in a fifty- | Mound. | roliceman Ennis discovered a mnew-born : injant in & vacant lo: at Bay View yester- orenoon. Nat C. Goodwin will play Henry Guy Carle- | ton’s successful comedy, “The Gilded Fool,” at the Baldwin this week. Louis Plank of 2600 Sacramento street is in session of valuable documents bearing on the bistory of this City. | A children’s festival service was conducted 3 morning at the Chinese Presbyterian | 1 Stockton street. tic judging machine for judging s was successfully tried yesterday | bie Club grounds. | The Californias defeaied the Imperials of the Cily Baseball League at Presidio park yester- | day. The score was 26 to 19. | Rev. Dr. R. J. Briggs, pastor of the Cen- | y_Methodist Church, spoke at the C. A. vesterday afternoon. ol shooting is becoming a popular sport. | y over fifty marksmen of this order | the short range at Shell Mound | ¢ Friday s waiter named Frank Lynch buard of the steamship City of Para, en | to this port, and was buried at sea. ! excellence of the North End police 1 Wasnington street, has ended the n of the residents of that section. Califoraia Violet won the main stake at Ocean View coursing park yesterday, and | Spinaway won the third dog stake at Ingle- | side. /hn E. Booth, a Mormon Bishop, lectured in | hian Castle last night and replied o the | Utsh Presbytery and other Christian denomi- | nations. | 0ld St. Mary’s Church on California street | was crowded last evening when Father Yorke | delivered an address on “Are the Irish People | Criminals?” | $7,500,000 has beer lost by fire in- | surance companieson the Pacific Coast through | competition resulting from demoralization of | the compact. | d teams from Companies C and G shot a fiity-shot maich yesterday at the Shell Mound range. Company G's men will have to | pay for the dinner. | Miss Elizabeth Gates appeared for & living | atue of the goddess of liberty and equal 1ts of the sexes &t Golden Gate Hall, to the | suffragists last night. | Fred Marlow was held up by two footpads | early_yesterday morning on Leavenworth, | near Broadway and relieved of $45. Two sus- | pects are under arrest. | John W. Hay, who was shot by Mrs. Minna | McDougall, the latter subsequently commit- | ing suicide, on the 7th inst., died last evening st the German Hospital. Currie Aitken, 33 Canads street, whilein & padded cell in the Receiving Hospital suifer- | ing from dilerium tremens, tried to hang him- | | | automa letic ev: self yesterday morning. The Acme Club Wheelmen hela & fast rrad race from Fruitvale to Haywards yesterday. G. Westphall was the winner, and T. A. Schleuter maae best time, 27:32. James Bowlan, a veteran commission broker of this City, said yesterday that only five veo- pie in Sausalito were in opposition to the re- cent poolroom acquisition of that town. George H. Callinen and Danfel Mattocks were arrested on Masonic avenue early yester- day morning while robbing a tool house be- | longing to Cranston & Keenan, builders, Contractors will begin work this week at the Presidio. The improvements to be started in- clude a stable building, two brick barracks, | grading, filling, well-boring and tunneling. | The pupils of the Polytechnic High School will present & farewell programme of music anda farce to-nightat Odd Fellows’ Hall, on the occasion of the close of the summer term. The Pacific Mail steamship City of Para ar- rived yesterday irom Penama and way ports, and landed her passengers at the seawal This morning she will dock at Lombard-stre whiarf. Flags floated at half-mast over the Stock Ex- change und other buildings in respect to 0. W. Marye, the broker who committed suicide last Saturday evening while his mind was de- ranged. The Y. M.C. A. is to give a free swimming | performance in its nmatatorium to-morrow night, # number of short-aistance races and | aquatic feats being included in the pro- | gramme The prizes won at the EI Campo rowing re- gatta held May 30, were awarded to the suc- cessful crews yesterday. Thedistribution took | place in the South End clubhouse, foot of | 'nird street. Pastor W. L. Birch, the Baptist preacher re- cently from Ewgland who is temporarily taking the place of the Rev. Dr. Hemphill, | preached his first sermon last night in Calvary | Presbyterian Church. “True Religion” was his topic. The St. Louls Convention, coming as it does | at the sume time as the State Democratic Con- | Vention, has given the telegraph companies a | ater \ask than they have yet had to cope | with on this coest. For two or thr mnmfis they have been meaking arrangements to handle the immense volume of matter to be | forwarded, and Auditor Martin of the Western | Usiou now feels assured thut nothing can pre- | vent San Francisco from receiving a full re- port of both conventions. | NEW TO-DAY. (Uticura WORKS Wonders In curing torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors of the Skin, Scalp, and Blood when all else fails. Sold thronghout the world. Price, CoiovRa, 5c.i Soar, 2c.; Resorvext, 50c. and ¢§l. Porrsr Dzve uxp Cuzx. Corr., Sole Props., Boston. o7 How to Cure Every Disfigaring Humor,” frec | air to the hold of the sunken ship went | | cut a bottle Jesse Moore whisky in iwo. | Ther. by hangsa tale. Scenes at the Rai sing of the Sunken =hip Blairmore. Repaired and Another Attempt to Raise Her Will Be Made To-Morrow. [Sketched by a “ Call” artist.] Everything Went Well During the Morning and She Was Moved Nearly Her Own Length. Rip Struck Her and the Wrecker the Steel Hawsers Parted Like Packthread and the Sunken Ship Was Headed Down the Bay. When the Tide Damages Have Been HAWSERS PARTED LIKE PACKTHREA Exciting Scenes Around the Raising of the Blairmore. | ! SWUNG ABOUT, BUT— Luckily No Serious Damage Was | Done, Though It Was | Touch and Go. MOVED NEARLY HER LENGTH Captain Burns Is Now Certain ’fhat the Vessl Will Be Raised To-Morrow. Snap! snap! went the steel hawsers that | connected the Blairmore with the wrecker | Whitelaw yesterday, and a few moments later the hose that carried the compressed | also. Hundreds of visitors were out to see the attempt at raising the vessel, and different excursion parties were scattered all over the base of operations. Some were on the wrecker Whitelaw, some were on the tug Monarch, some were on the Catalina, and a great many were on the hull of the sunken vessel. When the hawsers parted under tbe immense strain there was a rush for safety, and a general counting of heads followed. It took over two hours to get all the visitors on their various camping grounds, and it was only then that the supervisors found that no lives bad been lost and that the damages were trifling. The Whitelaw was the one that suffered most. Two of her mooring bits were car- ried away under the strain, the decks ripped up and the ‘‘samson,”” the strongest pillar 1n the ship, was cut into. Not only aid the cable cut into it, but it also “Tom” is Whitelaw’s chief lientenant, and a better or more efficient man never stepped in shoe-leather. What “Tom' does not know about wrecking or raising a | ship Captain Whitelaw will have to teach | bim. Last Saturday Tom “raised’’ the | bottle of whisky in question, and as every- | body on board wanted to have a look at the phenomenon it was a hard job to keep it hid. Finally Whitelaw’s chief deputy put the bottle alongside the samson and inside the hawsers. To protect it he placed | a three-inch plank on each side of the bot- | tle and then retired confident. When the Blairmore broke adrift yesterday Tom was | thoroughly disgusted and 1nvited all hands | to take a drink. Everybody was only too willing, but when the samson was reached it was found that the steel hawser had not | only cut through the three-inch planks | and Tom’s bottle of whisky, but also six | inches into the solid piece of harawood. When the attempt to raise the Blair- more began she was lying almost due east | and west. To-day sbe is lying almost due north and south. Her bow is out of water at high tide and given a fair show she should be in low water next Wednesaay. Every day it has been asserted that the | escaped with a ducking. raisinz of the vessel would be accom- plished, but day after day some defect hus been found, and, of course, it takes time to remedy -mistakes. Yesterday, when success seemed assured, the steel hawsers parted like packthreads and the work of weeks was wasted.- The hawsers stood all the strain the law allows, but then they were not new hawsers—they had served their time as “‘cables’’ on the Market-street cable-road. They stood an enormous pressure and probably did petter than most steel rope, but when the tide rip struck the submerged ship, the wrecker and the tug there was a snap, snap, and everything was adrift, so to speak. The Blairmore’s nose being out of water and the stern anchored in the mud she swung around with the tide and took the scow Catalina with her. The Whitelaw fol- lowed suit and the only vessel that held her ground was the tug Monarch. Cap- tain Dan Thompson heard the first hawser snap and he immediately prepared for an emergency. His engines were going full speed and the firemen were shoveling aton of coal an hour into the furnaces. When the crash came Captain Thompson was ready for itand when the Whitelaw went flying with the flood tide his boat held her ground and attempted to stem the rush that was carrying the sunken ship with it. It was a failure, however, and the result of yesterday’s disaster will take at least | twodays to overcome. When work on the Blairmore ceased last Saturday her stern had been raised over a foot and the prospects of making a final success were more than good. As the bow was heading almost due west and in the direction of the mooring off the Union Iron Works it was necessary to raise the forward part of the ship before she could be towed intoshallow water. Accordimgly 100 tons of sand was placed on the stern of the ship to counteract the effect of the air in the after hold. The scheme worked well, and Captain Burns’ theory was demonstrated to be correct. Yesterday morning at 9 o’clock the Blairmore’s forward ports were over 12 feet out of water and her capstan was in full view. Good headway was made, and the vessel was moved over 100 feetin a short space of time. At tne most critical time the stern sank, and in spite of the best efforts of the tug and wrecker it would not move. Captain Burns ordered all the sand thrown off the stern and it was done, but still the stern did not come up. Then came the rip accompanying the flood (ide and parted the hawsers one after another. The trouble on the Whitelaw began early in the morning. At 9 A, M. the port bit on the forecastle head was pulled clear out of its fastenings. on the main deck on the starboard side cracked and had to be braced in order to stand the strain. Fore and aft the wrecker was put to an enormous and unmsual strain and, barring t e few discrepancies mentioned, she came out victorious. The Whitelaw is really only half completed, and the showing she madeis one that Cap- tain Whitelaw should be proud of. Fully 500 craft of various kinds were out to see the wreck yesterday. There were rowboats, sailing-boats, steam launches, scows, schooners, tugs and racing gigs. Many of them were caught in the tide rip, and in one or two cases there was nearly a disaster. One boat turned over, but luckily there was only men in 1t and they from the Mexican man-oi-war was on the scene and they assistea in picking up the men in the overturned boat. ‘When the Blairmore broke away from the wrecker Whitelaw, Captain Burns ordered the tug Sea King sent to the scene at once. Both she and the Monarch towed on the sunken ship for an hour, but making no impression oo her, gave up the attempt for the day. The total result is, that the Blairmore has been removed out of the bed she has made for herseif during the past two months, and is now in a better position than ever to be raised and mpnirufo An hour later the big bit | A contingent | MANY LODKING FOR M. H. WILKINS Woodmen of the World Searching for the State Organizer. PREFER GRAVE CHARGES Alleged That He Is a Defaulter in Large Amounts of Mcney. EXPOSED AT A MEETING, An Investigating C-mmittee R-ported That About Thirty Neighbors Had Been Fleeced. There has just come to light what, from all accounts, is an almost unexampled a fraternal organization to his trusting and unsuspicious brethren. What brings the case so much into prominence is the high standing of the versons involved, and the high official position of the man against whom the charge is made. About eight months ago M. H. Wilkins was appointed one of the State organizers of the Woodmen ot the World, he having previously served as consul commander of Golden Gate Camp No. 64 About five weeks ago charges were preferred against him by one of the members on the ground that he had received money under false pretenses. An 1nvestigation was imme- diately made, and the matter was referred to a proper committee. The result of the committee’s investigation has revealed the fact, so it is charged, that Wilkins has for some time been engaged in systemati- cally and scientifically defrauding the va- rious members, or “neigbbors,” as they are called. Investigation developed to the members that on one pretext or other he had been obtaining money under false pretenses from certain of the neighbors, and that .the number of those victimized is about twenty-five or thirty. The bombshell was exploded vesterday at a meeting of the delegates to the head camp, which meets at Helena, Montana, when one of the neig bors, Dr. G. W. Daywalt, rose and explained to his colleagues that e had not only discovered, along with many others, that Wilkins bad been defrauding the neighbors of the order, but that he had been using the prestige given him by the Woodmen to ingratiate himself into the confidence of those not members of the order. p: Every one of the sixteen delegates in turn then arose and stated that at some time or other Wilkins had either borrowed or tried to borrow from 50 cents up to $100. The small sums, they said, had been re- turned, but in no instance had any amount exceeding §5 been returned. mittee disclosed the following facts: First, that Wilkins ias at various times received initiation fees from those desiring to become mermbers and made no account of the same to the camp. Second, that about three months ago he went to Dr. A. A. Stoneberger, who is not a member, and told him that he was State organizer of the Woodmen, was in rather straitened circumstances and desired to collect bills for him on a commission. He was permitted to do this and sent 1n a re- port that he had collected about $35 and would meet the doctor at a certain time case of duplicity shown by one member of | The official investigations of the com- | and place, and turn that amount, minus the commission, over to him. Since that time he has continually evaded meeting Dr. Stoneberger, and all written requests for him to turn the money over have been in vain. Dr. Stoneberzer was seen at his resi- dence yesterday and fully confirmed the truth of this matter. Third, that he worked the same trick on Kavunaugh & Co. of 402 Third street. They themselves, it is said, do not know just how much he has collected for them, ut it is believed to be a considerable sum. All efforts to bring him to terms in this instance have proved futile. Fourth, that on the strength of his offi- cial position in the Woodmen he had ob- tained from President C. A. Davis of the California Mutual Benefit Society a com- mission as agent or solicitor for that soci- ety some months ago. He obtained many members, 1t is claimed, but never turned in any fees paid by the new members. On account of this a few weeks ago President Davis took his commission from him, and told him that if he heard of his obtaining any more members he would prosecute him. Among the specific instances that may be mentioned of Wilkins’ crooked work among his brethren in the lode is that of Richard Fahy. contractor, residing at 514 Noe street. Wilkins went to see him sevy- eral times and importuned him for money on some pretense or other. In this in- stance he was unsuccessful. About a year ago he borrowed some sixty odd dollars from J. W. Stanheart and Dr. G. W. Dayw He pretended to have received about $300 worth of por- trait work and that he did not have money to buy the material. Stanheart after- ward found out that his representations were entirely false and acquainted Day- walt with the fact. The money has never been recovered. Dr. Daywalt was seen at his offices in the Murphy building yesterday. He said the sum was trifling and he should have paid no attention to it, as be thought at the time the man was in hard luck, but lately he had discovered that the man had been fleecing others and thought it time | to stop him. Wilkins, it is_said, also took an active part in organizing White Rose Circle No. 1, a woman’s adiunct of the Woodmen, On account of his activity he was elected treasurer. When it was believed that a large enough amount of money had accu- mulated to meet expenses Wilkins was asked for the money, but no amount of persuasion could make him produce it. As a result the circle was obliged to dis- band, It was also stated by one of the members of the delegation yesterday that Wilkins has recently been associated with Dr. Hal- pruner in hLis idealistic co-operative San Jose Railroad scheme, and had managed to fleece him too. The delegation decided that immediate action was necessary, and a telegram was sent to the head office at Denver advising that his commission as State organizer for the Woodmen be canceled at once. It was also decided that action be taken with re- gard to his expulsion trom Golden Gate Camp next Wednesday evening. Kavanaugh Brothers, it is said, have been trying to find Wilkins for ten days. If he is found he wili be arrested at once. As no one has seen him for several days it is believed that he nas absconded. CAST 0UL VE.Y YOUNG Policeman Ennis Finds a New-Born Babe on His Beat. Out at Bay View, under the sheltering cover of a projecting rock, at 8 o’clock yesterday morning, Officer Ennis of the Soutn San Francisco station found a hittle bundle neatly wrapped up. On examina- tion the contents were found to be the body of anew-born male infant. Life was still recognizable in the feeble pulsation. The officer picked up his find and re- turned to the station, where Dr. McLaugh- nn was called in to do what he could for the little waif. An examination showed that the child had been but recenily ushered into the land of the living, but that in his opinion it would go out almost as hurriedly as it had come in. He gave no hopes that the infant would live any length of time in consequence of the exposure and the cruelty of iis unnatural mother. It was taken to the Infants’ Shelter. The police have no clew as to who placed the infant where the officer found it. ———————— LoANS on watches, jewelry, silverware, at Uncle Harrls', 15 Grant avenue. NEWS OF THE WATER FRONT. Distribution of the EI Campo Rowing Regatta Prizes. OARS, CUPS AND MEDALS Two of the Races Were Won by the Stockton Athletic Association. THE ARRIVAL OF THE PARA Transfer Agents Not Permitted on the Wharf Make Threats. Death of a Waiter. An informal reception was held yester- day afternoon at the South End Rowing Clubhouse, foot of Third street. It was the occasion of the distribution of the prizes won at the regatta which came off at El Campo May 30. The trst prize was a gold medal, given to A. G. Brown of the Stockton Athletic Association, winner of the junior single-scull race. A gold medal was given to the winner of the junior out- rigger skiff, Fred W. Ayers of the Ala- meda Boating and Swimming Club. A pair of sculls was awarded William Mec- Causland of the Ariel Rowing Club. the victor of the senior single-scull race. For the senior outrigger skiff contest the first prize of a gold medal was given to James Wilson, and & beautiful pictured mirror for the second prize to Robert Ellis, both men of the Ariel Rowing Club. A gold medal was given to the four- oared barge of the Stockton Athletic Asso- ciation, of which the following are the crew: Thomas Carkeek, bow; C. A, Spencer, for- ward waist; H. A. Swift, aiter waist; C. Davis, stroke; William Dolan, coxswain. For the second yrize of the sarce race a silver medal was given the following South End crew: A. Haines, bow; Mat Breen, forward waist; James Pallas, after waist, J. E. Scully, stroke: George McGrill, coxswain. In the senior four-oared bargerace a gold medal was given to the following South End crew: Henry Bode, bow; Robert Macarthur, for- ward whaist; Gus Carson, after waist; Frank Duplissea, stroke; George MeGrill, coxswain. The first_prize of a silver cup, given by James D. Phelan, was nwnrde«f to Com- pany C barge of the League of the Cross, winners of the special race. The crew are as follows: Robert Canning, bow; John O'Neil, forward waist; Harry Smith. after waist; Edward Fitzgerald, stroke; James Geran, coxswain. The second prize of a silver cup, given by Thomas Ashworth, was awarded Com- pany L, crew of the league. They were as follow: Joseph Foley, bow; John Burns, forward waist; James Fegan, after waist; William Clark, stroke; Fred Lane, coxswain. Adfter the presentation of the prizes re- freshments were served to the visiting rep- resentatives of other ciubs, and several races were pulled between different South Knd crews. The Pacific Mail steawship City of Para arrived vesterday aiternoon from Panama and way ports with the following cabin passengers: Dr. C. H. Beck, Antonio Astunas and wife, C. A. Bodwell Jr., H. Burns, Mrs. P. de Corzo and son, John Dowdell, J. H. Donnely, L. Doyle, C. Escobar, Q. M. Galloway, W. W. Houghton, M. Jimenez and family, Charles Manning and wife, Mrs. A. Morrison, Miss Helen Morris, T. R. Middargh, L. Piniagua and wi Z. Posodas, E. Rand, Juan Seymour, A. J. land, N.'W, Talmadge, Stephen Taylor, Mrs. J. Cuderwood, Mrs. H. H. Wharton and son. Antonio Astunas, Charies Manning and J. Z. Posodas are wealthy Central Ameri- can coffee planters visiting this country on business. 0. M. Galloway is a rich East Indian merchant en route to Cal- cutta. Frank Lynch, a waiter belonging to ths vessel, died last Monday and was buried at sea. The officers of the Para report that they left the United States steamer Alert at Acapulco. The vessel was preparinz to s8ail for San Diego en route for this port. The Para upon her arrival dropped an- chor off Lombard-street whari, and her passengers and their baggage were landed on that dock. The door leading to the wharf was closed against the transfer and ‘express runners and the nsual outery took place. Large round threats were made against Morton’s men, who were accorded certain privileges, but as the police officers hustled the angry crowds quite lively no blows were stru The Alta Gun Club. The Alta Gun Club held its weekly shoot at the Seven-m:le House at 25 blue rocks, and made the following scores: Golden 17, Buss 15, Nunan 11, Knecky 13, Dwyer 16, Ganzert 9, Walpert 19, Cull 21, Pearson 14, J. Dwyi 12, Sweeney 15, Robertson 7, J. Nuna Nunan 10. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. funlia Ghal, NIGHT. FIRST PRODUCTION Of the Lyceum Theater’s best play, “THE CHARITY BALL> —BY THE— FRAWLEY COMPANY. The Only Perfect Dramatic Organization x nt St With the MR.T. D . KB MR. FRANK WORTHI MRE. HARRY CORSON MR. CKI in Presented in Magnific yle Entire Cast: AN 5 W. LESLIE, NOS R y N INCLUDING: ANK THOMPSON, LITTLE MILDRED, THOMAS PHILLIP! i NE EL ALLIST R . BERK CHUML DY D “LOR AL HAYMAN & CO.’S THEATERS. — BEGINNING | BALDWIN Of the guished Comedian, NAT C. GOODWIN And His Superb Company, Presenting Henry Guy Carleton’s Brilliant Comedy Success, “A GILDED FOOL” —MR. JOHN DREW iRE OF DAMES.” IA I A¥F AN EVENT! DRTNTTIC STOK (0. Under the direction of L. R. Stockwell, Presenting, for the First Time in This City, the New York Lyceum Theater Success, “THE HOME SECRETARY.” SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES Evening—15¢. 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 75e. A Good Reserved Seat ofi the Lower Floor for 60e. Matinees—25¢ and 50c—No Higher. Next Monday — MARE.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MBS KRNESTINE KRFELING, Proprieior & Managas THE TALK OF THE TOWN. EVERY EVENING. The Greatest Musical Triumph of the Season. Dellinger’s Melodious Romantic Comic Opera LORRAINHEK “A STORY OF COURT AND CAMP.” A Perfect Production ini Every Detail 16 5 . SECOND AND LAST WEEK Monday, June 2 In “THE BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. AT THE CALiFoRN THE STAR CAST MONDAY EVENIN UNE 22, OUR SUMMER SPECTACLE, “THE TRIP TO THE MOON!" Ponular Prices—25¢c and 50¢c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Managas THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, W. J. Thompson’s Ever Popular “NEW YORK DAY BY DAY!" DO NOT FAIL TO SEE ——LESLIE MOROSCO—— In the Famous Role of “Rags.” EVENING PRICES—25¢ and 5. Family Circle and Gallerv. 10. Usual Maiinees Saturdsy and Sanday. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell. Week Commencing Monday, June 15th, Notable Additions Yo a .\trnng‘Billl MARLO-D NHAM F.‘M!l« V. Marvelous Aerial Artists, Six in Number. NCE AND HARRINGTON— ——PAPINTA. RS BRO -~ THE VITASCOYPE, Ocean Wave. Corbett-Courtney Fight, and Other New Subjects. 28—Great Artists—28 Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10¢; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. ( ALCAZAR To-night—Matinees Wednesda; 1.: LITTLE DE y, Saturday and TLV MY the “Wednes PARK THEATER. Grove Street, between Folk and Van Ness Avenue, WM. E. JUHNS ..Lessee and Manager., OPENT ATTRACTICN. ENGAGEME. RAORDINARY. Commencing Saturday Evening, June 20, And Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, Amenica’s Representative Irish Comedian, DAN McCARTHY, —IN THE— CRUISKEEN LAWN, Supported by MISS LOU RIPLEY And the Park Theater Dramatic Company, direet from New York. A GRAND SCE € PRODUCTION, Popular prices—10c, 15¢ and 25¢. Next production, *“Tire Pride of Mayo. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily From 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. MAJOR ROBINSON, the lustralian Midget Clown and Tight-rope Artists every afternoon and evening. GENERAL »DMISSION— Adults, 10c —Children, 5c. SATURDAY, June 0—Honorary School Chil- dren’s Day. THE CHUTES. OPEN ONLY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS until ‘compietion of improvements, Unless Utherwise Specially Stated.