The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1896. TivoLr OPERa-Housw.—“A Trip to the Moon.” CEPHECM—High-Class Vaudeville. | PARK THEATER—Grove street, between Polk Van Ness avenue—* Cruiskeen Lawn.” JACDONOUGR ~ THEATER (OAKLAND) — “A ded Fool. | SUTRO BATHS—Bathing and performances. EHOOT THE CHuTES—Daily &0 Halghe street, one Liock east of AUCTION SALES. _BY CmAs. LEVY & C iis day (Tuesday), Furniture, at salesroom, 1135 Market street, at 10 ©'clock. Y FRaANK W. BUTTERFIELD — This day (Tuesday), Furniture, at 420 Fourteenth street, at 2 o'clock. Py EAsTON & FLPRIDGE.—This day (Monday), at NE.corner of Sutter and Octavis 0 o'clock. BY Fastox & ELDRIDGE—Saturday, June 27, Real Estate, at Murphy Station, at 1 o'clock. ¥ EasToN & ELDRIDGE—Tuesday, June 30, Ryal Esiate, at salesroom, 638 Market street, at 2 o’clock By L. H. Burp—Thursday, Jun at 211 Lark e 25, Furniture, nay. odd g anot making the e Italian pastor,was buried lows’ Cem: union was nd in this | | Shea & 1as filed for probate the will , who left property valued at ted Mrs, Ada M. . Freitas on the | policeman, apreared | ordon, an e: x t yesterday to answer & | 1 c 11 be mar- | ebration is nittee met scaled down se Hendy estate in fav chnicality lost the case the County Hospital | ned by the Board of | their investigation of | correspondence between the ity and those den W 1 lust ev > latter suowed yhat death who committed as_tempo su ths ago and | dwin trial yesterday ex- wood told of the seven- Baldwin and his | o testify at the Jens yesterday and he was ts in llace | 00l on the corner of nas been closed on the furniture, ings are 10 be sold man living on ized the neigh- he an < to t rty days by Judge Conl - declared yesterday that the n the McClatchy con. as a punishment, and ee Press Defense Association should of ex-Managing against Chris Buckley, a few weeks , 18 complaint has already 000 libel suit Judge Jonchimser > "of assault v al Hotel on a his company muster. tting Horse Breeders' completed ummer meet at Ingle ramme has been arran ure some most enjoyat the case City Guard Club, composed of members | B, the oldest National Guard | t ast_evening celebrated | ersary with a banquet, | ausic and toasts were generously in- | ersed. | Nettfe R. Craven responded to the | ng her before Judge Slack last | w what papers she has coming | ng the estate of James G. Fair. | as postponed until Wednesdsy account of the illuess of her r. Deimas. Under advice of counsel to be sworn as directed by the court, and was threatened with imprisonment | for contempt. Judgment was suspended, i 1 | however, unti at2 Py | PASTORs AnD MI>SIONS. Rev. I. Condit Says Missionaries Hlve} Wrought Much Civilization. | Ira Condit addressed the Presby- | Union yesterday on the civilizing | - of missions. In a variety of ways, said, missionaries had been instru- \ental in abolishing many of the horrible | and degrading customs of heathendom | and in bringing moral, spiritual and in- tellectual light to those who sat in dark- In the discussion the pastors present | added ‘their testimony to the civilizing | Mr. Condit said was achieved | Rev. Congregational Pastors. ! gregational Monday Club was | vesterday by Rev.J. L. Harri- aperintendent of the Congregational Missionary Society of Northern | ( r. Harrison gave an account | of the one hundred and seventieth annual | Congregational convention recently held | New Haven, Conn. i e alifornia. Hor Christian Pastors. iev. James Small addressed the Chris- tian pastors yesterday afternoon on ‘“‘In- spiration as a Fact.” - He Gets No Pension. In the case of Edward Nettleton against the | Board of Police Pension Fund Commissioners, | Trouit yesterday decided for the de- ants. Nettleton sued to be placed on the list atter eig en years' service on ghe ¢ orce of San was dismissed from the force forincompetency | &nd other reasons his petition was denied. e Borrow on sealskins, silks and jewels at Uncle Harriy', 15 Grant avenue. e-principal of | | | with lumber and a few day | the wall and carted away. si| LITTLE TRILBY IND SVENGALL They Were in Collision in Mission Bay Yes- terday. LITTLE DAMAGE DONE. The Tide Caught the Steamer and Carried Her Down on the Scow. THE MARY GARRETT ASHORE. Captan S. Randall of the Steamer Monticello to Be Married Next Sunday Trilby and Svengali had an outingon | the bay yesterday. The tide took com- mand of the former and she drifted down on the hypnotist. Trilby was thesufferer, Bell was caught in the same storm that wrecked the Xatherine. A private letter by the Rio de Janeiro says that her fore- mast went by the board and her upper works were badly damaged. Sbe ha skins aboard, which were safely landed at Hakodate. San Francisco will have the pleasure of entertaining the crew of another British man-of-war in a few d As soon as the Comus reaches Victoria, B. C., the flag- ship Imperieuse will start on a cruise south, making her first stop at this port. She is a sister ship to the Warspite, but her armamen much heavier. The lm- perieuse relieved the Royal Arthur and Admiral St. L. B. Palliser flies his pen- nant at her mizzen. Another American ship, the J. B. Thomas, has got a bad name. During the run to Honolula the officers and men were constantly fignhting and when the vessel jcame #o an anchor five of the sailors j escaped. They jumped overboard during the nignt, but one of them, John Schmidt, a native of Germany, aged 30 years, never reachea shore. His body was recovered and as it was covered with bruises murder | wassuspected. The four men who swam ashore were captured and returned to the ship. The Hawaiian authorities were still investigating the case when the Rio de Janeiro left Honolulu. Schmidt was a member of the 8alvation Army and had been the butt of every man on” board the | Thomas during the voyage. A fishing-boat was picked up by one of the life-saving stations yesterday. It is probably one of those from which the steamer City of Para and schooner Phelps rescued the crews. The boat can be got by applying to Major Blakeney at the head- quarters of the [ife-saving servicein the Appraiser’s building. The New Market. The Union-square Market Company was yesterday incorporated by Bernhard Miller, Jean L. Vermeil, Edward L. Gatten, Jules Lo Maitre, Samuel Stephens, Jacob Hertz, Joseph | Marshall, Michael J. Kelly, Hermann A, Rosenbaum, Dean R. Avery, Adsm Karl and S S GOT N HND DI Boss 0'Brien and the Clunies Reported From Rainey’s Camp. CURSED BY BUCKLEYITES Story of a Deal to Make O’Brieni Sheriff and Tom Clunie Congressman. JOSEPH P. KELLY IS WORRIED. The Junta Jumps Into the Ratification Business—The Buck eyites’ Big Meeting. James H. O’'Brien is no longer ‘‘coad- jutor,” no longer ‘‘boss” of the Buck- leyites. Suspicion which fed on tips suddenly Laden Barge. ,‘C‘;}g\ Trilby and Svengali Having an Outing in Mission Bay. The Steamer (Triiby) While Going Alongside the Scow (Svengali) was Caught by the Tide and Carried Almost Bow On Against thc Heavily as her upper works were damaged and it was some time before she got away from her uncomfortable quarters. Trilby is a stern-wheel steamer that is well known on the bay. For some time she ran opposition to the Southern Pacific on the Sacramento River, but finally she | had to be withdrawn for lack of patron- | age. Svengali is the big barge that for weeks has been used as ‘‘a receiving-ship” in Mission Bay. Sometimes she is loaded later coal crowds her ample decks. The Trilby wanted some of the coal and was tryiag to get alongside when the tide caught her and took command. The men on the Svengali did everything in their power to | In spite | prevent a disaster, but failed. of the trouble Svenegali and Trilby are still good friends, and when the latter wants a supply of coal again she will prob- ably go out to Mission B All the petty thieves have congregated on the water front. Hardly a night passes but what some saloon is brokenjinto and other establishments are robbed in broad dayli ht. Sunday night last the saloon and restaurant of W. F. Fitzgerald, at the foot of Powell street, was broken into ana wrecked. Neurly three dozen bottles of wines and liquors were taken and the bar drawer ritled. The nickel-in-the-siot machine was torn from The key was in the money-drawer in the restaurant but the thieves did not wait to use it wrenched the thing open, and after secur- ing the few dollars it contained, left it lying on the floor. Fitzgerald blames some of the North Beach gang because 1t is plainly evident that whoever burglar- ed the place knows the ground well. Sergeant Bunner and Officer Ferguson are at work on the case. The California Navigation and Im prove- ment Company’s steamer Mary Garrett got un the mud banks last Sunday nignt while on her way to Stockton and is still stuck hard and fast. There were over 100 passengers aboard, and they were landed at Antioch and sent on by rail at the com- pany’'s expense. All went well after leav- ing San Francisco until Stake Point, just this side of Black Diamond, was reached. Then a mud bank was struck, and al- though the engines were put full speed astern the vessel would not budge. An hour or 8o later the steamer A. C. Freese came along and attempted to tow the Gar- rett off, but failed. Then the passengers were transferred to the Freese and taken to Antioch, where they caught the early morning train. The California Navigation and Improve- ment Company has made an jmportant change in its time-table. On and after July 1 steamers will leave San Francisco and Stockton at 6 p. ., instead of 5 P. M., as formerly. This will give visitors to both cities an hour longer each day in which to transact their business. There will be gay doings at Benicia next Sunday. Captain S. Randall, the well- known and popular master of the Monti- cello, is 10 be married at noon to Miss H. Durner of Benicia, and a special excursion party is to be taken up on the steamer early 1n the morning. dali of the Vigiiant, will be best man, and Captain Hatcn, owner of the Monticello, will be master of ceremonies; so the wed- ding will have more than a flavor of salt water. The steamer that will carry the guests and excursionists will leave Mission- street wharf at 10 A. M. next Sunday. The sloop Sunol, when making a tack to pass Goat Island on_Sunday. missed st and went ashore. The schocner Annie E. came along and took tue men off, but could not move the sloop. Word was sent to the lighthouse station, and the steam launch was sent to the rescue. After some hard pulling the Sunol was got off and towed to a safe anchorage. The first of the overdue sugar fleet got in yesterday in the shape of the bark Mohican, Captain Saunders. She was twenty-eight days coming from Honolulu and encountered nothing but head winds and calms. The bark has been outside for the last ten days and during seven of them she only covered twenty miles. The ‘rancisco. As Nettleton | crew was down to short rations and every- body was disgusted with the vovage. During the entire run not a sail was ghted. ) The Victorian sealing schooner Ocean in the city seem to | but | Captain Clem Ran- | | Sherman U. Darbee. The capital stock is| £24,000, of which each of the incorporators have subscribed $2000. GRAND JURY SESSIONS | Renewed Efforts to Obtain Re-| [ duction of Lecal Tax- | i ation. | | Park and School Estimates to Bei | Reviewed—Water Rates for Ships. | When the Grand Jury adjourned last Friday it was thought no more evening sessions would be held until the streets | were again lighted. Members objected to going home in the darkness at a late hour of the night. Yesterday Frank Maskey, the foreman of the jurvy, who has been | away from the City for two weeks, returned | to town and held a conference with Theo- | dore F. Payne, the acting foreman. | Itis | | highly probable that extra sessions will be | | called to consider the impending tax levy, | snd to complete the measures taken to | | provide for the accommodation of insane | | persons temporarily detained at the City | | Hal1. | Members of the Grand Jury assert that | | th ey are anxious to exercise ail the power | | with which they are vested to bring about a reduction of taxes. They regard this | su bject as one of very great importance to | every taxpayer of the City. They compre- hend that heads of departments in the municipal government cannot be dicted for recommending the appro- priation of vast sums of money, and they do not see auy way to restrain the Super- visors from authorizing extravagant sums, other than to strenuou-ly advise against such a course and eonlist as many taxpay- ers as possible in a concerted effort against municipal exiravagsnce. The work al- ready accomplished in securing from the Superintendent of Streets a revised esti- mate containing only the actual necessi- ties of that department encourages the Grand Jury to believe that the School Di- rectors can be persuaded to modify the demands for school buildings. The expert of the Grand Jury is care- fully going over the items of money di: bursed during the present fiscal year under the direction of the Park Comm sioners. For loaming the sprospective for- est of the park the Commissioners have expended $50,000 this year and they figure that $60,000 will be required for the same purpose during the fiscal year of 1896-97. by The Grand Jury has been informed Hermann Schussier, chief engineer of the | Spring Valley Waier Works, that the cor- poration will establish facilities at M sion-street wharf for supplying ships with fr-sh water. After maintaining the re- | | quired apparatus for two or three months the company will be able to ascertaic the cost of the service and upon the basis of the ascertained cost will fix the permanent rate for shipping. e e Large Gooseberries. Secretary Filcher of the State Board of Trade yesterday received an exhibit, to be added to the general collection at 16 Post strect, that would astonish those mot familiar with the possibilities of California. It was a consign- ment of & box of gooseberries, the largest ever seen in this City. The average was an inch and & half in length byan inch in width. This large variety of berry was raised by L. Brown of Martiuez, Contra Costa County. LoD To Pack Fruit. The Marysville Fruit-packing Company was yesterday incorporated by F. J. Carolin, W. H. Wright, A. C. Baumgartner and H. Bendel Jr. Five thousand dollars of the $100,000 capital stock has been subseribed. e Endeavorers Near the Goal. The fund for the International Christian Endeavor societles nhas been swelled by the receipt of $1000 from the Sharon estate for the waxed into distrust of Jim at Sacramento, and now he is damned by the old guard. They thought at Sacramento that Mr. O'Brien was displaying & highly unbe- coming complaisance to Gavin McNab and that he was too much of a jolly good fellow and too confidential with some” of the enemy. Now it is charged that he is a deserter. They say that he has gone into the Rainey camp, and that Rainey, Daggett ana Lanigan have pulled him' over by promising to make him Sheriff. *“Sheriff "’ say the Buckleyites, as they | pat their knives. | Mr. O'Brien, being in Santa Cruz, can- | along with Jim. There is more than a suspicion that A. J. has given them the double-cross, and curses are hissed at him. For some little time before the convention the Buckleyites hoped that somebody would steal élunie away from them, and now it is charged that Clunie has gone into the Rainey camp, too. It may be adevilish lie, of course, but the story 1s that Rainey, Daggett and Lanigan have taken up Andrew’s brother, Thomas J. Clunie, as their candidate for Congress, and that Andy has switched with that deal. Joseph P. Keily is much excited about this news, but says he can beat Clunie for the nomination yet. As there will be new candidates in the field before the Congressional convention in the Fifth District, July 20, all this is per- haps more interesting than important. one others of the Buckleyites are yet known to have deserted to Rainey’s camp, but, thy Rainey-Daggett-Lanigan combina- tion, “which now has the Junta in its power, is losing no tricks in strengthening its forces. The joint meeting of the Buckley gen- eral committee and State convention dele- gation at B'nai B’rith Hall to-night, which will express the vigorous life remaining in the faction and its determination to stand by its well-founded claims to be the regu- lar prrty machine, wiil be enlivened by opinions of the Sacramento credentials committee, by Peter F. Dunne and Joseph Rothbschild, and by more or less fiery and eloquent speeches by Colonel O'Byrne, Reel B. Terry and other Democratic ora- tors. Dr. James I. Stanton, chairman of the late convention delegation, will make a | report on the said convention, and when the meeting is through with reminiscences of Sacramento a primary election for dele- gates to a municipal convention will be ordered. The dates for the primary and for the convention, which will not be billed for earlier than September, will be referred to the executive committee, with power to act. The Junta has got ahead of the Buck- leyites by announcing first that they will conduct a huge and grand ratification of the work of the Chicago convention. Chairman Sullivan is now busy with plans for the ratification which the Junta pro- poses to take charge of. What the Buckleyites will do about a ratification under the Junta auspices re- mains a problem. They say that they will be in on any ratification as the regular Democratic party,and that they will show by their numbers where the party strength lies. Dr. W. J. Gavigan bas just abandoned the active practice of medicine and has re- turned to his profession of law. Asalaw- yer be can_figure more freely in politics, and he will likely cut a prominent figure in the municipal politics of the next few months. FOR NEW LABOR LAWS, The Next Legislature Will Be Asked to Consider These Matters. After Labor Commissioner E. L. Fitz- discovered that there were many laws on the statute-books relative to labor that were either dead letcers or so faulty in construction as to be inoperative. In con- sequence the laboring man is subjected to gross injustice for which he has no redress. With the assistance of Chief Deputy Dam the Commissioner has prepared a number of bills and amendments, which he will have presented to the next Legislature., hours a man shall be required to work. In other words, his aim is to establish an providing for the payment of men em- ployed upon public works. I]},ndcr the present law the mechanic has no lien upon the product of his labor, and hundreds of laboring men are swin- dled by unscrupulous contractors. The abolition of the time-check curse he would effect by law, so that employers would be compelled to pay their men upon the lat- ter being discharged. Among other bene- ficial measures he will endeavor to secure | the passage of laws providine for inspec- tors of steam boilers for the protection of life, inspectors of bakeries and the regulation of the sanitary condition of all bakeshops, a remodeling of the law com- pelling employers to provide seats for their female employes, etc. Copies of the proposed laws and changes will be sent by the Commissioner to all the central labor bodies of“the State for the approval of their affiliated unions and suggestions, if there are any to be made. The document, with the signatures at- tached, will be in the nature of a petition on the part of the laboring element for the enactment of the laws suggested. SR S A Policeman’s Troubles. not defend himself, but the late pet of the Buckleyites is no longer the sweetest thing | on earth to them. And there’s Andy Clunie, too, in trouble Charles Josephs, a policeman living at 216 Fillmore street, is suing his wife Bridget for s divorce, charging cruelty NEW TO-DAY “A bargain’s a bargain”’—ordinary rule of business. you buy Schilling’s 25 out of 100 would on a pound of pure Schilling’s Best to th Perhaps you think tea is colored or not, for their money. handed out to them, nor the money. Everybody—both at both the tea and t . This 1s one reason Best.” Palace and Grand hotels. 1 San Francisco 205 If we said “A bargain 's a bargain when Best tea”, perhaps buy it. That isn't enough. We can't make so much money fresh-roasted tea as on a pound of colored tea; and we have got to sell more pounds. So we give money back to the few who may not like it, for the sake of selling e many who will. that 100 out of 100 will try it. You are wrong; they will not. Some people don't seem to care whether so long as they pay just so much a pound for it—they look at their money rather than at what they get Others—the larger class—take what 1s and never ask any questions—they look at neither the tea classes—should look heir money. why we say, “your money back if you don't like Schilling’s A Schilling & Company gerald had been in office a few months he | One is to regulate and establish the | eight-bour State law; another is a bill | JUDGE CONLAN YELLS FOR A GUN. Most Sensational Incident in the Police Court. A MINER FROM ARIZONA J. H Berry Puts His Hand in His Hip Pocket as if to Shoot. SEIZED AND SENT TO PRISON. On Explaining That He Merely Wanted to Show the Judge < ome Papers He Is Released. A Judge yelling for a gun and a man with his hand in his hip pocket and strug- gling in the grasp of about a dozen men was one of the incidents in the Police Court yesterday. The preliminary examination of Abra- ham Green of the firm of Carrau & Green, jewelers, 220 Sutter street, on the charge of felony embezzlement was continued before Judge Conlan yesterday afternoon. J. H. Berry, the miner, who was the com- plaining witness, was asked on Saturday to produce other alleged rough diamond: similar to the one valued at $5000 which he charged Green witii embezzling. He again refused to produce them and this closed the case for the prosecution. The defendant, Green, then took the stand and swore that the alleged rough diamond was nothing but a crystal and was not worth a cent. He had cut it with a file and told Berry that it was merely a crystal, but Berry told him to get it cut, anyhow, as it might make a nice-appear- ing stone. The stone had been lost by W. H. Forestier, a boy in the store. Fdrestier and another witness corroborated the de- fendant. The Judge said he would dismiss the | case as there was no evidence to show that | the stone was anything but a crystal. He thought “Berry had been born with | wheels in his head, and they had been with him till now.” *On Saturday,” continued the Judge, addr-ssing Berry, ‘‘you said that if you | did not get a square deal in this court vou | would take the case to another court. I would advise you to take the matter be- | fore the Grand Jury, and I will be present so that the jnrors can hear both sides of the case, ana it is my opinion that instead | of bringing in an indictment against | Green for embezzlement they will bring | in one against you for insanity.”’ Berry had been standing beside Prose- cuting Attorney Mogan and Detective Ed | Gibson listening intently to the Judge's remarks. Just as the Judge concluded Berry suddenly placed his right hand in his hip pocket. The Judge jumped to his feet and yelled “‘Some one give me a un.” Billy Brennan, a friend of the Judee, hed been watching Berry, and in an in- | stant he sprang upon him and seized his right hand before he could draw it out of his pocket, and Detective Gibson grabbed bim round the waist, while several others piled upon him. There was for a minute or two a wild scene in the court. Those in the range of | fire ducked their heads and some crawled underneath the seats. Berry tried to explain, but his voice was drowned 1n the din. The Judge ordered Bailiff Kelly to take Berry to the City Prison and search him for a weapon, He was taken there and the only thing found in his hip pocket was a leather wallet con- taining some papers. “Iean’t understand this,” said Berry, who appeared completely dazed. “I put my band in my hip porket to pull out the wallet to show the Judge some papers that would prove L am the man I repre- sent myself to be, a miner from Arizona, and they all pounced upon me and hustled me down here.” The Judge and Prosecuting Attorney Mogan came to the prison in a few min- utes and on being told wnat Berry had in- tended doing the Judge told him to go home. “Well,” said the Judge, “the man’s ac- tion was so suggestive that being from Arizona I naturally concluded he was going to pull a gun. Besides, after muk- ing the threat on Saturday that he would have a square deal I didn’t know but what he would get uely after I dismissed the case.” A MILLIONAIRE'S SANITY A, L) Cuneo, a Wealthy Wall-Street Broker, Said to Have Lost His Mind. A. Cuneo, a Wall-street broker, who is reported to be worth between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000, was sent to the Receiving Hospital iastevening to await an examin- ation by the Commissioners of Insanity. Cuneo’s office is at 5¢ Broadway, New York, and his home is on Staten Island. About two months ago he came to this Citv for rest and to recover his health. About six weeks ago his brother-in-law, Lonis Demartini, who owns a large canay factory on Mission street, caused Cuneo to be taken to the Home for the Care of In- ebriates. Two nights ago Cuneo left the place and has since been wandering the City in a de- mented conaition. Last night he was taken to the hospital by E. M. Ratto, a friend, who says that to-aay Demartini will charge the millionaire with being in- sane. SEVERAL ¢MALL FIRES. The Department Called Out a Number of Times Yesterday. An alarm was sounded from box 157 at 10 A. M. yesterday for a fire in a row of sheds in the rear of 255 Fourth street, owned by E. H. Pardee. The cause of the fire is unknown. The damage amounted to about $200. A burning box car caused an alarm to be turned in through box 513 at 3:40 o’clock yesterday afterncon. Itis presumed that NEW TO-DAY - AMUSEMENTS. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell. Week Commencing Monday, June 22, THE BESC ON EARTH ! 6—NEW BRILLL T STARS. 6 BILLY VAN, LILLIAN WESTERN, STEWART SISTERS, BIMBO AND TEHI, MARLO- DUNHAM FAMILY, and others. 25—GREAT VAUDEVILLE STARS—25 Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50¢. Regular Wednesday Matinees Beginning Juiie 24 MACDONOUGH THEATER (OAKLAND). To-Night—Farewell Parformance. INAT C GO?DWIN Presenting “A GILDED FOOL.” Secure your seats at once. f NEW TO-DAY. Beauty’s bane is y the fading or falling of W\ % the hair. Luxuriant tresses are far more to the matron than to the maid whose casket of charms Is yet unrifled by time. Beautiful women will be glad to be reminded that falling or fading hair is unknown to those who use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. the fire was maliciously started by tramps. It is estimated that $100 will cover the damage. Children playing with matches started a fire in Albert Fowler’s dwelling-house, rear of 1308 Steiner street, which damaged that building and adjoining properties to the extent of about $1650. An alarm was sounded from box 341 at 5:30 ». M. The flames spread to a one-story frame dwell- ing owned by P.J. Crogan, and before they coald be extinguished the building almost totally destroyed. Fowler’s loss probably $1000, partly covered by in- surance. Crogan's property was damaged to the extent of $650. -~ Restaurant Employes. The Fraternity of Hotel and Restaurant Em- ployes met last night at Turk-street Temple. Several new members were elected. A com- munication was read from Los Angeles Hotel and Restaurant s’ Union, ex- tending sympathy an along mutual ines. 37, Rrug Prozress in his work in us hotels and restaurants. Remar were made by Mr. Hewald and William Bibby. the NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. AL HAYMAN & CO.’S THEATERS. M~ THE ONE WEEK | BALOWIN | == Every Evening 8:30. Matinee Saturday. Brilliant Reception. Immediate and Unequivocal Success MER. JOEN DREW And his Ameri-an Company—management Chas. Frohman —presenting “THE SQUIRE OF DAMEN!” By R. C. Carion, author of “Liberty Hall” NOTE—On Monday, June 29, this Theater will pen close for the usual summer holiday, and wil Monday. July 27, with the New York Empire Theater Com pan A CA A lGENUINE SUCCESS : . GREY I MARE.” Unequaled in its Comedy, Langhter and Genuine Inieres AT THE LiFORNI MR. HERBERT KELCEY, MI= Don’t walt until it is too Ia e for your seats. 1ts. Monday, June 28 VIOLETS." a{gheaalt, / 4 FRIEDLANDLR.GOTTLOD & co- * LESSES AND MATAGLRS ++ THEY NOT DID BOLT So intense was the interest in LORD CHUMLEY As presented by the Only Perfect Dramatic Organization, THE FRAWLEY COMPARY! That the immense audlence remained until the final act to call the entire company before the curtain. —And now, on’t Wait for Seats!— Remember your exv nce last week. Monday Next.........“H{S WIFE'S FATHER.” Another Delightful Comedy. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MES. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprieior & Munages EVERY EVENING! BRILLIANT SCENIC PRODUCTION Of the Operatic Spectacle, “A TRIP 70 THE MOON” —FILLED WITH— HONEST FUN ——LOVELY SONGS! L DANC NT COSTUMES! Gorgeous Ballets! Startling Effects! A Pleasure Trip for Young and 0Old. 50, 35¢, BOC A good seat in a choice 50 inee 25 and 50 ¢ “A BUNCH OF Popular Prices—25¢c and 50c. MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO. Sols Lessee and Managas THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, ——F!RST PRODUCTION HERE—— 0f Harry Meredith’s Latest Success, A PERILOUS VOYAGE! Spectal Engagement of t he Erhinent Leading Man WILLIAM L. ROBERTS. FvENING PRICAI—250 And T Family Circle and Gallers. 10c. Usual Macinees Saturday and Sundav. PARK THEATER. Grove Street, between Polk and Van Ness Avenue, WM. E. JUHNS very evening during this weck AND SA URDAY MATINEE. America’s Kepresentative Irish Comedian, DAN McCARTEIY 11SS LOU RIPLEY and the PARK R STOCK COMPANY, in “THE CRUISKEEN LAWN!” POPULAR PLICES—Evenine, Reserved Seats, 15c and 25¢: Gallery, 10¢. Matinee, Adults 15¢, Children 10c. Sunday matinee, June 28—Dau®McCarthy tn «The Rambler From Ciare. Sutre OUR TROPICAL PALACE OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Special Tanks for Ladies and Children, Swimming Instructors Always Present, Grund Electrical Displuy kvery” Evening. DON'T FAILTO V SIT THE s EXHIBIT. NEGAL DML U=t —G N Adults, ildren, 5o. THE CHUTES. OPEN ONLY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS until completion of improvements. Unless Otherwise Specially Stated. OPENING OF THE GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTING-HORSE BREED:RS' ASS'N. RACEN! 2 RACEN! INGLESIDE. June 27, 30; July 1, 2, 3, 4, 1896. Great races every day. Best horses on the Coast present. Races begin at 2 o'clock. Mission-street Cars. Special train 1:15 0'clock,