The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1896. ....JUNE 16, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—“A Gllded Fool.” CALIFORNTA THEATER.—“The Home Secretary.” COLUMBIA 1 HEATER—*The Charity Ball.’ ew York Day By Day. TIVOLI OP¥rA-HousE.—“Lorraine.” cuM—High-Class Vaudeville. AIcAzax.—“The Little Detective,” PARK THXATER—Grove street, between 1'olk and Van Ness avemue— Cruiskeen Lawn,’ Sat- urday evening, June 20. THE EMPORIUM.—Concert to-morrow night, by the Emporium Orchestra. (LUTRO CONEY 1sLAND—Bathing and Perform- ces. SROOT THE CHUTEs—Dally at Haight street, one Liock east of the Park. PICA EXCURSION A ICS AND EXCURSIONS. <D PicNic—To Glen Ellen, Wed- 'o Mt. Shasta, Saturday, June 20. © Bohemia Grove, ~Sunday, | AUCTION SALES. . LEVY & Co.—This day (Tuesday), iture, ot salesroom, 1135 Market street, at 10 BY A. L. CRESswELL—This day (Tuesday), Fur- niture, at 1410 Bush street, at 11 o'clock. By S. BAscH—This day (Tuesday), Furniture, | lesroo! | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Fourth of July Committee will dismiss its paid eollectors and have volunteer The closirg exercises of St. Patri were held in St. Vincent Hall yesterday. _An unprecedentea sale of tickets for the | Corbett-Sharkey fight opened yesterday. Prizes will be given to the schools making the best show in the Fourth of July parade. Somewhat cloudy Tuesday morning; contin- ued warm weather.—Forecast Official McAdie. George E. White, the cattle king, Was sent | to the County Jail yesterday for contempt of court. c | > Labor Buregu Assos W quartefsat 915 t week. The Presbytery ratified yesterday the formal | call Rev. 8. J. Kennedy to St. John’s Presby- | terian Church. i ion will move in- | Market street early | . Judge Seawell yesterday declined to increase ! Randolph Simpson’s allowance from his | father's estate. A Japanese Patriotic Club in uniform and | armed with muskets will participate in the | Fourth of July parade. | _The International Journeymen Barbers’ | Union will be formed to-night with a charter | membership of 113 names. , if not a dollar Jimit. | Rev. J. B. Knight addressed the Baptist chers’ Conference yesterday on “Opening es of the Judgment Day.’ The Woman’s Federation resoived yesterday to petition the Board of Health for a lady doc- the Receiving Hospital. e Republican Executive Council met last night to make arrangements for the ratifica- tion meeting on Saturday evening. npreme Court yesterday reversed the 1 irt in the case of Ru- The ordinance giving the Supervisors the power of granting permits for boxing contests was finally passed by the board yesterday. case of Leo de Cardena, Ty, brought in & verdict last » on account of variances. rson’s paint-shop at 629! isited by burglars lest he place completely clear in the The Health and Police Committee of the | d of Supervisors has filed a scathing re- | on the sanitary condition of the City t yesterday, but was | mony was not ad because © of the crew of the schooner Vesta were | ff spanker boom and drowned | was on her way from Hueneme easily defeats J. C. Nealon ina | 2 He also plays a tie game | pton, the champion amateur | Pacific Coast, nt d'Orzeszko, ) i who has been examining | near Port Arthur, China, his way home to England | with informstion for English syndicates con- | cerning the mines. | erre Boissaye, general guard of the forests rance, is here on a special Government na the world for the purpose of | dying forest growths, The bimetallists of this City last evening | elected delegates to the National Convention of the American Silver Organization, to be held | next month at St. Louis. Through the mistake of the printer Trinity 01 of this City was omitted from the pub- | alist of schools nceredited this year by University of California. A I rivalry is on between the candi- dates for the office of major-general of the Na- tional Guard, made vacant by the resignation of General Dimond. The Governor sazs there is 1o politics in the matter. Judge Campbell decidea yesterday to hold Frank McNeil to answer before the Superior rt in 5000 bonds, but reserved his de- cision upon the charge till to-day. James A. Maloney, a commercial traveler, was arrested last night on the charge of bat- tery upon Alice Hendricks, a young girl em- ploved in a candystore on Kearny street. Mrs Martha Zeiger calmly describes how she | strangled her babe to death and says her | accomplice, Henry Sutter, who is still missing, | completed the murder by a blow of hisfist. | e barkentine Sharpshooter sailed for Aus- n yesterday. As she was getting under | ay Sccond Maie Roberts fell from the poop to the main deck and broke his arm. He was sent ashore | Frederick Saunders, proprietor of the Sunny Delaware lodging-house, 1151 Market street, was arrested yesterday for threatening to kill Howard Armstrong, & boarder, because he kissed nis wife. The report of the committee of the Geo- graphical Society of the Pacific, appointed to investigate the genuineness of the Jeannette relics, has just been printed. It predicts suc- for Dr. Nansen. Lumberis a drug in the market just now, and half a dozen vessels are lying in Mission Bay awaiting a chance to discharge. Freight rates heve been cut in consequence and many of the schooners will lie up. The Polytechnic High School held its gradu- ating exercises last night in Odd Feilows' Hall, and the Hamilton Grammar pupils re- ceived their diplomas in the afternoon in the suditorium of the Girls’ High School. The name of the girl victim of the notorious Osman Day, who tried to commit suicide Sun- day night, is Lillie O'Neil of Petaluma. She recovered and leit the Receiving Hospital yes- terday vowing that she wouid kill herself. Miss Mary Redman, a pretty dressmaker, has | begun suit against Thomas Carter, capitalist and contractor, for $50,000 damages for | breach of promise of marringe. He says it is blackmaii, that he will fight the case, that he compromised with her once for $5000, and has given her in all $15,000. The first of the three suits of the Noe heirs to quiet title to a large tract of land in the Mission was on trial yesterday before Judge | sanderson, The plaintiffs, after proving a zrant from Pio Pico to the plaintiffs” ancestor, fose Jesus Noe, proved the relatiouship of the :aimants, introduced a patent from the ited States confirming the grant and ed to close the case. The attorney aiter- rd changed his mind, and he will continue o-day at 10 A. M. c - - The Boulevard Ordinance. Ten drivers of heavy wagons were arrested resterday at different times by Mounted Police- pen H. C.Smith, for violating the boulevard | srdinance on Golden Gate avenue. Several irrests were made after the ordinance went nto effect &S & WTNIng to others, but recently il sorts of vehicles have been driveu along | the avenue and & raid was made upon the drivers yesterday. Emuts ey it Marye’s Estate in Court. George T. Marye was yesterday appointed pecial administrator on the estate of Orrick ANalton Marye, who committed suicide atthe 3aidwin Hotel one day last week. e Cunningham’s Proverty. Alia J. Cunningham has applied for letters /f administration on the estate of her brother, l.enard Canningham. The property is valued it $21,307. ————— Loaxs on dismonds. Interest low. Larris), 15 Grant svenue. At Uncle | the month the rate may be $2 | sand feet. | sea. | tion. ~closure. I THE MARKET, Many Schooners in Mission Bay Awaiting a Chance to Discharge. FREIGHT RATE REDUCED Owners of Vessels Cannot Make Any Money So They Will Tie Them Up. WERE DROWNED IN MIP-0CEAN Two of the Crew of the Schooner Vesta Washed From the Spanker Boom. Lumbermen are getting very much con- cerned over the dullness of trade. All the yards are full and there is no demand, as | very few wooden buildings are going up. | At the present time there are at least haif a dozen laden schooners in Mission Bay and three or four more which were there last week have unloaded their cargoes onto scows and tied up in Oakland Creek. As soon as the others can get rid of their loads they also will follow suit, as 1t does not pay to carry lumber here from coast ports any more. A month ago the ruling rate was $3 50 perthousand feet, and at that figure own- | ers of sailing vessels could pay expenses and make a living. When dull timescame the rate was cut to $3, but still the vessels worked on. A few days ago another cut of 25 cents was made, and before the end of 50 per thou- In consequence all the fleet is being laid up, and by the Fourth of July Oaklans Creek will probably have fifteen or twenty schooners on its mudflats. Sailors who left deep-water ships to go ‘‘coasting” | are now only too glad to get back on any outward bound ship that is short of men. The lumber fleet in Mission Bay has been tying there nearly a week waiting an op- portunity to ditcharge their cargoes. The barkentine Sharpshooter got away on her Australian journey yesterday. Everything is now shipshape and her owners are confident that she will make a quick passage. Just before sailing time | Second Mate E. Roberts fell from the poop to the msin deck and broke his arm. He was sent ashore and the arm set. Another mate was secured and the vessel put to The men who deserted from the | barkentine when she put back last week say they had good cause for leaving the vessei. According to them they never | had a “watch below’’ from the time the Sharpshooter left 8an Francisco until they got back again, three days later. They | deny having filled the boat with sand and say she was in good condition when they left her near the old Selby Smelting Works. The cruiser Philadeliphia and monitor Monadnock sailed for Santa Cruz yester day. They will participate in the water carnival and after that will return to San Francisco for the glorious Fourth. Another attempt to raise the Blairmore will be made this morning. After Sun- | day’s disastrous failure the men took a rest, and the only work done yesterday was in the nature of repairing damages. The big mooring anchor was raised, and the Whitelaw was moved 80 as to be in line with the sunken ship. New hawsers were bent and the air-hose repaired. The Brit- ish ship Ellisland was moved out of the way, and a new pump was placed in posi- Captain Burns will see that every- thing is in good working order, and then the pumps, wrecker and tugs will make one more attempt to raise the vessel. A new schooner for the lumber trade was launched at Fairhaven yesterday. She was christened the Albert Meyer, and will carry 600,000 feet of lumber. The schooner Vesta from Hueneme for Port Blakeley lost two of her crew over- board. Second Mate Johnson and a sailor named Jorgensen were knocked off the spanker-boom during the night, and were lost in the darkness. The vessel was hove to, but the men were never seen | again. TRINITY IS ACCREDITED. Unintentionally Omitted From the Pub- lished List of Schools Recognized by the State University. Through an error of the printer Trinity School of this City was omitted from the publisbed list of scliools accredited by the University of California for the present year. Secretary Bonte of the university upon discovering the error sent to Rev. E. B. | Spalding, rector of Trinity School, letter explaining how the omission came to be made. Trinity School has long stood so high among the secondary schools of the State that the unintentional omission would doubtless surprise many who do not know that it was due to a mistake. Over a bundred graduates have left the-school, hali of whom have entered universities here and in the East. The school was one of the firsc of pri- vate schools to be accredited and is ranked very high in schoiarship by the academic council of the University of California. COUPER LOSES HIS SUIT. Difficulties That Arose From the Prod- uct of an Oregon Farm. Judges Hawley, Ross and Gilbert of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals banded down a decision yesterday affect- iug the right of a court to appoint a re- ceiver on mortgaged property, even though such a condition was named in the mort- gage at the time it was executed. On March 26, 1894, William Thompson brought suit in the Circuit Court of Ore- gon to foreclose a mortgage on farming lands given by James Q. Shirley, to secure payment of two promissory notes of $10,000 each. It was stipulated in this particular contract that the court might, on motion of the mortgagee, appoint a rec-iver to col- lect the rents during the pendency of fore- E. J. Couper was named, by the mortgagee as receiver, and proceeded to fult:dl the duties of his office. When he made his returns, however, the court held that bis appointment, regardless of the fact that the mortgagze permitted it, was against the laws of the Btate, and conse- quently he was not entitied to receive any compensatior for the services performed. Couper appealed the case, the Court of Appeals, as previously stated, upholding the decision of the lower tribunal. Couper will now have to look to the mortgagee for his money. Lumber Is a Drug in the Market, and There Are Now at Least Half a Dozen Loaded Schooners in Rates Have Been Cut a Dollar a Thousand, and , Mission Bay Awaiting a Cha nce to Discharge. the Vessels Will Tie Up in Consequence. [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] THE THORNY WAY T0 KNOWLEDGE, 'Tis Trodden Manfully by the Public School Pupils. SCHOLASTICHONORS WON Lessons a Secondary Considera- tion at the Close of a Term. DIPLOMAS IN GREAT DEMAND. Graduating Exercises of the Polytech. nic High and Hamilton Gram- mar Schools. / This is the last week of the term in the public schools of Ban Francisco and very little attention is being given to lessons by either teachers or pupils. The teachers are thinking of the welcome vacation, which is so near at hand, and boys ana girls are dreaming and talking of their di- plomas, medals, ete. Day by day witnesses the closing exer- cises of one or more of the schools. At Odd Fellows' Hall last night there was & musical entertainment, given by the graduating class of the Polytechnic High School, of which Walter N. Bush is prin- cipal. The exercises began with a musical overture, at the conciusion of which the class was formally presented by Miss Josie O’Rourke to the president of the Board of Education and the president of tne Alumni Association. Responses were made by Dr. C. A. Clin- ton of the Board of Education and Presi- dent Henry Pernau of the Alumni Asso- ciation. “The Society Reporters’ Christmas,’”’ sn amusing farce, was cleverly performed with the following cast of characters: William Swallowtail, the reporter, William L. Curtis; Jaecob Scaffold, a house painter, Hoyt Sherman; Mrs. Susan Swallowtail, his deughter, Clarice Matson; Little Eve, her daughter, Lucien White; interlineator and apologiste, Evelyn Conn, Voca! and instrumental music was sup- plied by the Mandolin Club and the Glee Club. These consist of students of the school organized as follows: P. H. 8. Mondolin Club (Elbert Cowan, '98, director)—First violins—Elbert Cowan, '98; Rudolph Lachman, Hulda Harris, '97. Sec- ond violin—James Kcyston, '98; Jessie Kramer, '98. First mandolin—Gus Lachman, '95; Lizzie Shanley, Herbert Burns, ’QG;MB] Garbarino, '88. Second mandolin—Edward Lackman, '98; Jose Caceres, '98; Kate Tab- | rett, '94. Guitars—May Tabrett, '96, Georgie Poultney, '96; Mattie Fest, '97; Gertrude Baldwin, '97; Gertie Doggett, '98. Cello—Miss L. Beckhusen. Flute—George Newbauer, 96. Piano—Charles L. Turner. P. H. 8. Glee Club—C. L. Turner, director. Sopranos—Miss M. Schuur, '98; Miss G. Norton, ’98; Miss C. Macklin, '97. Altos—Miss F. O’Connor, "98; Miss L. Goetzee, '98; Miss F. Schuchert, '98. Tenors—F. Adams, '95; G. F. Kelly, '98; D. Monasch, '98; F. H. Hammer, '98; H. Dinan. Bassos—H. E. Morton, '96; W. L. Curtin, '96; 8. M. Crim, ’96; H. Morton, '98; C. D. Lowe, '98. The happy young graduates will receive their diplomas from Superintendent Bab- cock to-day at the school. Following is a list of the students who served as a recep- tion committee: Miss G. Brind, '97; Miss E. Cohn, '97; Miss E.Birth, '97; Miss A. Gallowey, '97; Edwin Bachman, '98; Edward Cosgriff, '98; Arthur Easton, '98; Charles Lowe, '98; Joseph Schmidt, '98; Frank Underhill, '98; Miss M. Pernau, '96; Miss K. Murphy,’'96; Miss E. Schroeder, '97; Miss N. Anthony, '97; Sidney Phillips, '98; Henry Dubois, '98; Edgar Leichter, '98; Herbert Marton, '98; Roger Ly- ons, '98; Louis Clodi, '98. An overture by the Friday Night Or- chestra began the closing exercises of the Hamilton Grammar School, held yester- day afternoon in the auditorium of the Girls’ High School. Foilowing is the com- position of the orchestra: First violin, P. Gordon, B. Pollak; second violin, J. Lowenthau, A. Taylor; viols, W, Bush: cornet, A. Levy; flute, G. Newbauer, piano, E. Urry; drum, A. Clarke. The remainder of the programme com- prised a salutatory by Frieda Hauser, a piano solo by Ernestine Basch, My Visit to the University’’ (composition) by Hen- riette Lacoste, a violin solo by J. B. Single, accompanied by < E. Urry: “Flowers” (composition), by Etta Parsons; ‘“Home'’ (composition), by Verna Harrison; a val- edictory by Fannie de Boom, interspersed with class songs and recitations, and con- cluding with a distribution of diplomas and medals. Case Dismissed. J.F. Carter, bartender in the Junction saloon, appeared before Judge Low yesterday to answer the charge of battery u the boy, Louis Schmidt, & witness in nnlt against the l Southern Pacific. The boy gave his evidence in a straightforward manner but the evidence againsthim was overwhelming and the case was dismissed. INSULTED A YOUNG GIRL. A. Maloney Arrested Charged With Battery. James A. Maloney, a well-dressed man 32 years of age, who says heis a commer- cial traveler, was arrested last night on Market street by Policeman Coleman on the charge of battery. The complaining witness against him was Alice Hendricks, a pretty girl 16 years of age, employed in a candy-store on Kearny street. She said she was on her way home from the store, and on turning into Market street Maloney accosted her | and asked her ito have dinner with him. She spurned his offer and walked on. Maloney followed her and bumped up against her and again asked her to have dinner with him. She felt so indignant that she hunted for a policeman and met Coleman. She told bim what bad occurred and that she wanted Maloney arrested. Coleman placed him under arrest and took him to the prison, accompanied by the girl. Maloney declined to make any statement. He said he had been drinking heavily for the past five days. James and RATIFY THE NOMINATION. Meeting of the Republican Executive Council Last Night. The Republican Executive Council met last night in Judge Bahrs’ courtroom to make arrangements for participating in | the ratification meeting on Saturday even- ing. There was a large attendance, Judge Cooney, president, being in the. chair. Several presidents of district clubs were present and handed in the names of the | marshal for their respective clubs for the | arade. Among the marshals is Mrs. L. . Remington for the Woman’s State Re- publican Club. All the presidents who have not reported the name of the mar- shal arc requested to do so at once to Grand Marshal James E. Field at the Em- porinm on Market street. SAUSALITO PODLSELLERS Town Trustees Order the En- forcement of the Anti-Pool Ordinance. Two Poolsellers Convicted Yesterday and They Will Be Fin d Two poolsellers, Kittle and Elsher, were tried before Judge Pryor and a juryin | Sausalito yesterday on the charge of vio- | lating ordinance No. 33. A verdict of guilty was brought in and a fine will be imposed next Friday. In the meantime two sets of poolroom furniture, etc., arrived in Sausalito. At a special meeting of the Town Trus- tees held last evening at Sausalito the City Attorney was instructed to enforce the or- | dinance Ttelating to poolselling and to cause the arrest not only of the principals but of all persons found in the poolrooms for unlawful purposes. | Shortly after this action was taken com- | munications were read from W. H. Harri- son & Co. and from Jackman & Co. asking for a license to open pool commission rooms. The communications were placed on file. ———————— A Missing Boy. Chief Crowley received aletter yesterday from Mrs. Murray, Butte, Mont., asking him +to find her son James, who suddenly left his home about six months 8go and was last heard of in this City. He is 16 years of age, a plumber by trade, 5 feet 7 inches tall, with light com- lexion, blue eyes, large forehead, light grown hair and two small scars over his left eye. e Registration Figures. Registration yesterday was 245; registration to date, 3399. These figures were furnished by William M. Hinton, Registrar. WARNED NOT TO MOVE 00 FAST, The Fourth of July Com- mittee Not to Make too Many Contracts TILL COIN IS IN VIEW. A Discussion on the Subject of Fireworks and One in Re- gard to a Regatta. LETTER TO THE GRAND ARMY. Chi‘'dren and Floats in the Parade. Native Sons to Take Part—Col- lections to Date. At the meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Fourth of July committee last evening it was announced that up to Friday evening $1600 had been collected, and it was decided to dispense with paid | collectors in the futureand have volunteer collectors. Messrs. Lent. Umbsen and Truman will collect from the real estate men. S.C. Hammond was appointed to collect from the butchers. The literary committee will reduce esti- mated expenses $80 by having but sixteen instead of thirty-two musicians. The parade committee reperted that it had prepared a letter to be sent to each post of the Grand Army of the Republic, and the letter, which was in the following words, was approved : The Fourth of July celebration committee is informed that a statement is being circulatea to the effect that it is the intention of the com- mittee to prohibit any float or feature repre- senting the period of the Civil War entering the parade. We not only emphatically deny this rumor and insist it is without the slightest founda- tion in fact, but take pleasure in extending to all posts of the Grand Army of the Republic and kindred organizations a special invitation to enter floats in the Fourth of July parade commemorative of the deeds of those noble heroes who offered up their lives for the preservation of our country, whose birthday we are about to celebrate. The same committee announced that 160 men would turn out in the “Con- tinental Army”’ and that it would require $430 for expenses. The amount was al- lowed. The Veteran Firemen were allowed $50 toward payine the expenses of their band. The decoration committee reported that to illuminate the City by electricity would cost from $6000 to $15,000, so the idea had been abandoned. This committee also reported that it bad called a meeting of merchants for to-night to discuss the matter of decoration and fireworks. The matter of having or not having set pieces of fireworks or merely bombs and rockets evoked a long discussion, and the matter went over till Thursday night. One member thought the raiiroad com- panies should have a voice in saying where the fireworks should bedisplayed, as upon the choice of location the amount of con- tributions would depend. “Yes,” said another member, “it is a question of profit for the company. Are we to consult the railroad companies or the public in this matter?” by The music committee reported that it was impossible to give an estimate as to the cost of music until it is known how many bands shall be needed. It was estimated that twelve bands wonld cost about $1260. The Musicians’ Union, it was stated, had agreed that non-union men should be permitted to play with union men. Ohairman King suggested that the com- mittee should be careful not to enter into contracts before it knew how much money it could obtain. The regatta committee stated it would require about $250. Mr. Hallidie of the literary committee announced that the prize poems are coming in so fast that the members will be at a loss to make a choice. The regatta committee presented a re- port as to theclass of boats to take part and that about $500 should be devoted for prizes. Mr. Hallidie thouzht that the expendi- ture of money for regattas is money thrown into the water, as such detracts from the celebration on shore. Mr. Elder szid that if there is any objec- tion to the regatta the committee can cut it off as one of the features of the day. Secretary Smith suggested that acom- mittee should be appointed to see whether the amount necessary can be obtained on the water front. Chairman King warned all committees to go slow in the matter of making de- mands for money, “for,” said he, “if yon look in any direction $1000 or $800 stares you in the face with no money in sight.” The regatta committee was instructed to ascertain if the water front people will pay for a regatta. Mr. Lert suggested the appointment of a fireworks committee of five, and by a 4 to 3 vote, many of the members not voting, such a committee was declared necessary. Mr. Lent then offered the following named as the committee: W. W. Sban- non, Robert Ash, R. B. Moore, Frank Shea and W. T. Gallway. Grand Marshal Umbsen suggested the schools make an effort to gain the banners offered in prizes for the best floats in the procession. The teachers will meet the grand mar- shal this aiternoon to take some action in regard to the school display. This evening the Native Sons will meet the grand marshal to make arrangements for the parade. The committee will meet again Thurs- day night to discuss finance. It has been suggested that the patriotic picture of the first American flag, pub- lished in THE CALL last Sunday, be repro- duced on a float in the Fourth of July parade. CARDONA NOT GUILTY. Verdict of a Jury in Judge Belcher’s Court. The trial of Leo de Cardona, formerly assistant bookkeeper in the office of the Superintendent of Streets, charged with felony, committed in raising the amounts in demand warrants payable to Jaborers, was held before a jury in Judge Belcher’s court yesterday. The case w“agi‘ en to the jury at 4:30 | P. M. and at 8: they returned with a verdict of not guilty on account of vari- ances. On the first ballot the jury stood 7to 5. 5 e The natives of Venezuela live principally | on fish aud fruits. NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. Aehumtia Ghali, FRICDLANDCR.GOTTLOD & (- LE33ES ATID MATAGERS -+ THEY NOT CAN'T EVEN UNSEAT | A . | ST. LOUIS CYCLONE Can stop_the Public ¥rom patronizing #ag Francisco’s Home Companys More people turned away Again last night ‘To see the great FRAWLEY COMPANY. Than any other theater holds. A superb perfect performance of “THE CHARITY BALL” THE ENTIRE COMPANY; MAGNIFICENT SCENHRY! BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES, Next Monday, “LORD CHUMLEY,” And_a Curtain-Raiser. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mas KRNKSTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager LAST WEEK Of the Triumph of the Season. Dellinger’s Melodious Romantic Comic Opera LORRAINE “A STORY OF COURT AND CAMP.” A Pertect Production In Every Detail. —NEXT WEEK— OUR SUMMER SPECTACLE, “THE TRIP TO THE MOON!” Popular Prices—25¢c and 50c. Hew fo Be _gomrorta le Some Hints From u Scientifie Soure: About Hot Weather. Hot weather Invariably causes sickness and makes even the strongest people feel weak languid and worn out; there is, however, 8 way to keep cool, strong, healthy and well in even the hottest weather, as thousands of men and women ean testify from practieal experi ence. Eyery person who values health and strength will do well to follow their example and carefully read the following opinions on the subject: J. F. Clark, M.D., of Reidsville, N. C.,says: “Atthis season of the year I find Duffy’s pure melt whisky extremely beneficial as atonic. stimulant and appetizer. to the debilitated for its medicinal qualities.” Mrs. R. G. Schiede, 1231 Parish street, Phila. delphia, says: *‘I have been using Duffy’s pure malt whisky and find that it has not only im- proved my appetite but greatly increased my strength.” “‘Mrs. F. P. Haviland, 7 West One Hundred and Nineteenth street, New York, says: “I have used Duffy’s pure mait whisky with great benefit. It has given me strength, good appe- }he dnnd cured sleeplessness, irom which I suf- ered.’” The above opinious clearly prove that the best way to keep strong and healthy in hot weather is by using a pure stimulant to assist nature. They also prove b2yond question that the purest and safest stimulant to take is Duf- fy's pure malt whisky, because it never fails to give new life, tone and strength to every part of the body. It is refreshing, strengthening, health-giving, and there is nothing better for people who feel weary and languid in summer weather. In purchasing from your grocer or druggist, however, be sure you get Duffy’s pure malt and nothing else. Insiston having Wwhat you ask for and accept no inferior imitation. 120 Sutter St., rooms 21-24, S. F.,, Take Elevator. ONLY HEADQUARTERS FOR Bathing B Suiits Swaaters BICYCLE 1 can recommend it e B> SUITS, Newest Styles. Most Reasonable Prices. WE WILL REMOVE TO 105 POST STREET ON OR ABOUT JULY 6, 1896. Send for Illustrated Catalogues. DEALERS.—Write us- for trade prices. You cando best with us. NEW TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS. AL HAYMAN & CO.’S THEATERS. T 2 1 | SECOND AND | BALDWIN |isst week. ‘The Distinguished Comedian, NAT C. GOODWIN Presenting Henry Guy Carleten’s Comedy Success, “A AILDED FOOLS’ EXTRA—FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 19, at the earnest request of many residen. and visit- ing_professionals, Mr. Goodwin has consented 10 ve a B P ROFESSIONAL MATINEE, On Which Occasion He Will Present “A GILDED FOOL.” Sale of seats for the general public commences To-morrrow, Weanesday. | Next Monday—MR. J JHN DREW In “THE SQUIRE OF DAMES.” | CAliForania PRONOUNCED SO BY PRESS AND PUBLIC. MR. KELCEY, MR SULLIVAN MISS E. SHANNON, MISS OLIVER, | HOME | SEGRETARY., fi}‘;é X“g‘}{‘” E‘UOFF'\ EVERY EVENING ETC.—ETC, .| THIS WEEK. Evening Prices—15c. 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 7506, ¥irst Matinee—25¢ and 50¢. Next Week — “THE GREY MARE.” O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell. Week Commencing Monday, June L5th, Notable Additions to a Strong Bill! MARLU-D NHAM FAMILY. Marvelous Aerial Artists, Six in Number. —LAURENCE AND HARRINGTON— MEERS R PAPINTA. THE VIT A rE, Ocean Wave. Corbett-Courtney Fight, and Other New Subjects. 28—Great Artists—28 Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs | and Box Seats. 50c. 9 ALCAZAR To-night—Matinees Wednesday, Saturd Sunday—“TH:i LITTLE DETECTIVE LEE, FRANK DOANE and New Company. Prices—10¢, 15¢, 35c and 50c. Best seats. Matinees—10c, 15¢, 25¢. Icecream and Cake at the “Wednesday Pop.” | MY FREE N = ° ® —AMERICAS IRSETS W. B. CORSETS add beauty and grace to any va- tiety of figure and can be had as easi- 1y asthe awkward, uncomfortable | kind. Made wijth 4, 5 and 6 hook c“SPI. and in short, medium, long and extra long waists. Price, 1 to $10 ! l‘;lll) on hayi; avin, h''d ; L At all dealers. If ;&;\:rkdel\er does eep th write to an s NEW TO-DAY. SACHET POWDER. “To more widely popularize America’s Leading Corset” the ‘makers will send dainty and elegant perfumes FREE of charge from the following as- sortment : Heliotrope, Jockey Club, White Rose, Violet, Steph- anotis and Lavender. Simply send name and ad- dress, with 2-cent stamp to pay postage. W. B. CORSETS, Department “A” 12 SUTTER ST., San Francisco, IOr 62 Walker ST, New York. MOROS CO"S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lexsee and Manage: 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.” FvENINa PRICKs—256 and 3)o. Family Circle and Gallerv. 102 Usual Maiinees Saiurday and Sunday. PARK THEATER. Grove Street, between Polk and Van Ness Avenue. WM. E. JUHNS.... -Lessee and Manager. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT. This theater after several weeks spent for costly and extensive alterations and improvements in- volving an actual outlay of over 35000, will be opened on Saturday =Evening, June 20 And Every KEvening and Saturday Matinee, with Amenica’s Representative Irish Comedian, DAN McCARTHY, In his greatest success, the CRUISKEEN LAWN, Supported by MISS LOU RIPLEY And the Park Theater Dramatic Stock Company. Popular prices—Reserved Seats 15¢ and 25¢, Galiery 10c. Notice—Box office for th e sale of reserved seats will be open to-morrow (Wednesday) at 9 A. M. Next play, *“The Rambler From Clare.’” THE' CHUTES. OPEN_ ONLY BATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS until compietion of improvements, Unless Otherwise Specially Stated. AN OUTING AT BOHEMIA GROVE, in the Russian River Redwoods, is the popular family event for next SUNDAY, June 21. Leave via 7: A. M. Tiburon ferry. Take basket lunch. | Locke's special train. 'Reserved seat tickets at 333 O'Farrell st. daily from 1to 9 P. M. The round-trip fare $1 25; children under 12, 65c. Unreserved seat tickets at ferry Sunday morn- ing. Don’t miss it. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Excursion to Mt. Shasta And Vicinity in Pullman Buffet Sleepers. Mr.Wm. H. Menton, Excursion Pass.Agt. S.P. Co.,in < harge. SATURDAY.. veeee...JUNE 20 Leave from Ferry Landing, foot of Market street, at 8 P. M. OUND-TRIP TICKET, L INCLUDING BERTH, $lo Returning, arrive at San Francisco Monday Tollowing at 7:15 P. M. For farther information as to itinerary, meals en route, etc., apply at GRAND HOTEL TICKET OFFICE, 613 Market Street, S. F. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily From 7 a. M. to 11 P. M. GRAND ELECTRICAL STEREOPTICON EVERY EVENING. SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTERNOON. Saturday, June 20, H Sch. ’v Chilaren's Day. > o GENEGAL ADMISSION— Adults, 10c ——Children, GRAND PICNIC Of the Bunker Hill Association and the Sons of Vermont At Glen Ellen, Wednesday, June Anniversary of the Buttle of Bunker Hill. Boats leave Tiburon Ferry at § A. M., returning leave Glen Ellen at 5 P. M. Trains stop at San Rafael both ways. Blum'’s Band will accompany the excursionists. Tickets for round trip $1. Children under 12 years 50c. For sale at the ferry on the mornlug of the picaic. Se. 17,