The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1896. AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—“The Squire of Dames.” The Grey Mare.” Lord Chumley.” aMomosco's Orxma-House—+A Perilous Voy- ge. TIVoLr OrErA-HoUsE.—“A Trip to the Moon.” OrrPREUM—High-Class Vaudeville. PARK THEATER—Grove street, between Polik and Van Ness avenue—' Cruiskeen Lawn.” SUTRO BATHs—Bathing and performances. SHOOT THE CHUTEs—Dally at Haight street, one block east of the Park. NGLESIDE TRACK—Trotting Races, commenc- ing Saturday, June AUCTION SALES. By Cmas. LEVY & Co.—This day (Friday), Furniture, at salesroom, 1136 Market street, at 10 ©'clock. BY CHAS. EASTMAN—This day (Friday), Jap- snese High-Art Goods, at 419 Kearny street, at 80 A M. BDA 2P M. s CrrsswrLi—This day (Fridsy), 547 Mission street, at 11 o'clock. W. BUTTERFIELD — This day Restaurant, ac 410 Fourth street, at BY A. L Furniture, at Fa. AssiGNEE SALE—Rockaways, Buggles, etc., at 1128 Mission street. BY EasToN & ELDRIDGE—Saturday, June 27, Real Estate, at Murphy Station, at 1 o'clock. By EasToN & ELDRIDGE—Tuesday, June 30, Real Estate, at salesroom, 838 Market street, at ocloci CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Generally fair, with partly clondy and foggy morning and night, is expected to-day. _Judge Slack yesterday appointed Flora M. }n;:n administratrix of the estate of Marcus ohn, The ratification-meeting of Woman Suffra- g;s(}f will be held in Metropolitan Temple to- night. The Columbla School of Dramatic Art pro- duced & new play by William Greer Harrison yesterday. William Edwards has applied for letters of iministration on the $2000 estate of Robert M. Edwards. The removal of the debris of the wrecked house and the search for dead bodies will be begun this morning. Albert Dallemand yestenday applied for let- s of administration on the estate of his wife, Elsie Dallemand. Ex-Director Thornton occupied the stand for some time vesterday afternoon in the People's Home Savings Bank trial. Alfred Herman has applied for letters of ad- min istration on the estate of John J. Bat- teate, worth about $1000. Joseph Brady, an old man without s home, attempted to commit suicide by jumping into the bay yesterday afternoon. Secretary Freud, in a communication to THE CALL, corrects some erroneous impressions of the Woman's Liberal League. - W. A. Kirkwood has sued Moise Cerf for $3000 due on a promissory note on an as- signed claim of A. Sanderson. Assessor Sicbe states that the assessment- roll for the year will show a considerable in- crease over last year's valuation. A biennial Natlonal convention of the Tur- ety, will be held in this city in June, 1898. zabeth L. May and Em Stanley have 1 to be named ss execntrices of the estate ydis W. Goodwin, who died June 96, Tom Yee, aliss American Jim, an 0ld Chinese burgjar, was sent to the County Jail jor six months yesterday for keeping an opiumresort. The Street Committee of Supervisors yester- day recommended that Golden Gate boulevard, eastof Van Ness avenue, should be opened to traffic. Work on_the conversion of the Fourth-street horsecar line into an electric-road will begin on Monday and be coucluded in mbout & month. t the request of the ‘Board of Health & special meeting was held with the committee on public affeirs of the Merchants’ Association vesterday. seph LaFleur, 627 Stevenson street, was handling timber at the foot of Sixth street yes- terday afternoon and a log struck hisright leg, breaking i The Cal vesterday declared their intention cepl the invitation to join the Fourth of perade. H. Y. Spyke, the traveler from Holland who had never heard of Corbett, fell asleep and sed the fight and is now more eager then T tosee s i ext Tuesday the Treasurer of San Francisco will receive bids jor surrender of Dupont-street widening bonds. The sum of $375,000 is available for redemption. Several important amendments have been adopted by the rules committee of the Board of Education concerning teachers, janitorsand patriotic school observances. The North End and Kearny-street Improve- ment Association held a meeting last evening and ratified the awarding of the plaas for the new municipal building to be erected on the site of the old City Hall. . J. Baldwin, defendant 1n the $7: rought by Miss Lillian Ashley, was yesterday partially cross-examined by Attorney Critten- den for the defendant. Baldwin acknowledged that he had endeavored to*establish illicit Te- lations with the plaintiff, but ¢laimea he had been unsucecessful. % July 000 suit A Crossing at the Cafe Zinkand. Among the improvements that are con- templated upon Market street are the lay- ing of a bituminous pavement or crossing in front of the Spreckels builaing, where the Cafe Zinkand is located, also tbe plac- ing along the curb in front of the building of a number of arc lights that will serve to illuminate the street in this locality ina brilliant manner. These improvements have long been planned by the owners of the building and work upon them will bemaugurated shortly. Mr. Zinkand feels very much elated over these prospective improvements and says it will add materi- | ally to the attractiveness of that portion of Market street. - Divorce Doings. Judge Slack yesterdasy granted s divorce to Hulda Isham from W. Isham, on the ground of extreme cruelty. Judge Hebbard granted a divorce to Kate Smith from Sidney A. Smith, on the ground of extreme cruelty. ——— A New Church, St. Paul’s Church has applied to the Superior Court for permission to mortgage the property at the coruer of California and Steiner streets for $5000, the money to be applied to the building of & new church edifice upon that property. —————————— Rabbi Linczer to Lecture. Rev. Dr. M. Linczer of the Congregation Beth Menachim Streisand will deliver a sermon on Saturday morning at the synagogue of which he has iun been elected rabbi, on the subject, “‘Beginning of Liberty.” =2 Tl v For Life Insurance. Caroline Jacobs has sued the Home Benefit fe Association for $5000, alleged to be due é‘r‘\ g Zfi’cy on thelife of Beujamin F. Jacobs, ho died February 17, 1893. = NEW TO-DAY. pos e G EVERY KIND HUMOR FROM PIMPLES SCROFULA cured by CUTICURA RESOLVENT, test, of hum.or cures, assisted externally by warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, and gentle applications of CUTICURA (oingment), the great skin cure, when ail else faiis. Speedily CgriovRa, 80c.i Sold hout the world. Price, e P N7, Sc. and Porrzx DB e %flm Props., Boston, U. 8. A Y. %% Gars Every Humor,” tasied res. n, a patriotic German-American socie | a Society of the Sons of the | CHASING THE OTTER-HUNTERS, The Revenue Cutter Rush After the Herman and Webster. ACCUSED OF POACHING. Both Vessels Frequently Over- hauled but No Proof of Guilt Found. SAILING OF THE ALAMEDA. Nat Goodwin’s Comedy Company Drew a Big Crowd to Folsom-Street Wharf. The otter-hunting schooners Herman and Edward E. Webster, according to latest accounts, are having lively times of it in Bering Sea with the revenue cutter Rush. They have been chased time and again and on several occasions they suc- ceeded in getting away, thus saving an overhauling. When they did heave to in | response to guns fired from the revenue | cutter it was alwas found that the schoon- | er's papers were all right and that there | was nothing contraband aboard. | The revenue officials are keeping a bright | 1ookout on both schooners and if they are | caught an example will be made of the | owners and crew. | According to reports both the Herman | and Webster have done remarkably well. | They have secured quite a number of otter | skins, but every time they have been over- | hauled in forbidden territory there has not | been a skin found on either. The revenue | officials think the skins have been cached | and also assert that the crew of the two | schooners are trading with smuggled | liquor. Whether any of these charges are true | remains to be seen, but the fact is that the Rush is constantly on ¢he lookout for botk: schooners, and a race between the | three is almost always on the tapis. With | a strong fair wind the schooners have a good chance of nolding their own. The bet- ting on the water front is that both vessels will be seized before the season is out. A. P. Lorentzen, the agent of the two schooners, is indignant over the idea of any one thinking his schooners are poach- ing. He insists that they are out on a | legitimate otter-hunting cruise, and that | no such thing as “liquor’ ever entered into any of the captains’ transactions. That the vessels have been overhauled and nothing found wrong in either their manifest or cargo is strong presumption that there is nothing wrong, but then otter skins are worth nearly $300 apiece, and the Rush is constantly on the track of both schooners. [ Quite a number of people were down to | see the Oceanic Steamship Company’s | Alameda off for South Sea Island ports yesterday. She was loaded to her full | carrying capacity and bad, for this time | of the year, an unusually large number of passengers. Among them was Nat Good- win and his comedy company. Blanche Walsh, who was said to have withdrawn, | was among the number, and, with her mother, was prominent on the forward deck as the steamer moved away from the doc! As the Alameda got under way the tug Vigilant was also brought into requisi- tion. She bad been chartered by -the theatrical people and accompanied the oig steamer to the heads. As the two | steamers passed Fort Point Mr. Goodwin, in pantomime, made a vain attempt to get | the captain on the Alsmeda to stop ihe | ship, and, with one hand on his throat | and the other pointed to the Cliff House, attempted to make the crowd on the tug | understand that he wanted them to takea | farewell drink. 3 | Among those on the Vigilant were Mel- | ville Marks and Miss Gertrude Eliiott of | the Columbia Theater, George Lask of the Tivoli, M. Clark of the Frawley Company, | Hugo Toland, ‘‘Charley’’ Morel, T. Daniei | Frawley and others. The Goodwin com- ‘ pany will be gone about five months and [durmg its stay will produce “‘A Gilded | | | | Fool,” *“The Prisoner of Zenda” and “In Mizzoura.’* Among the other passengers who sailed |on the steamer were Mrs. Charles M. | Shortridge and her daughter, who are bouna for Hawaii on a vacation. Some | years ago Mrs. Shortridge visited the Par- adise of the Pacific with her husband and | the trip was such a thoroughly enjoyable one that she has determined to revisit the | country. Colonel J. H. Soper and P. | Soper also sailed for Honoluin and United | States Consul-General W. Churchill and | wife went to Apia, Samoa. The Harbor Commissioners held a short session yesterday, but outside of passing the weekly bills no business of 1mport- | ance was doné. Commissioner Cole is ex: | pected back from St. Louis next week, and then many matters that have been in abey- ance will be taken up. The Port, Townsend Branch Hydro- graphic Office reports the following: New rock off Discovery Island.—Captain J. T. ‘Walbran of the Dominion Government steamer Quadra has examined and fixed the position by sextant angles of an uncharted rock off the | south side of Discovery Island. The rock lies | between the fifth and teuth fathom line on | British admiralty chart 577, outside of all | dangers marked on the chart, and bears from | Sea Bird Point south by west 3{ west, westerly | (magnetic), south 43 deg. west (true), distance | 434 cables. The rock is marked by kelp and | has a depth on it at low water of 134 fathoms. There is deep water, 9 fathoms, ciose south- ward of the rock, and on the east and west sides of it 8 and 9 fathoms respectively, but | shoal; ground to the northward, there being depths in that direction of 4, 2} and 5§ fathoms as far as the fifth-fathom line. . .The school children of Tiburon are to | have a good time to-day. Ex-Judge Hay- den antl others have provided an outing for them at El Campo and launches will convey them to the pooular grounds. The | 9 A. M. boat from this side will bring over | all visitors, and, as Judge Hayden is at the | head of the affair, an enjoyable time may | be expected. The gasoline launch Minerva that came down from Seattle on the Umatilla was fitted out at Folsom-street wharf yester- day. She is a very handsome craft, but is too deep by the stern to ever make much speed. The Minerva was built by the peo- ple who built Fair’s yacht, the Lucero. Y. M. C. A. kxcursion. The eleventh annual excursion under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation to Hotel del Monte, Monterey and Pa- cific Grove, will leave San Francisco Friday morning, July 3, Third and Townsend streets station at 7 o’clock, Valencia-street station at 0. BSpecial train will also return the same day, leaving Pa cific Grove at 4:25 for the ac- commodation of those desiring to come back Friday; but the tickets will be good for seven days, up to and including July 9, which will give all excursionists the opportunity of wit- nessing the grand celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the raising of the first Ameri- can flag recognized in California, which will take place at Monterey during these days. prim iR Suit Against a Bank. Suste ana Henry Mayer haye sued the Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco for $3200. It seems that the Mayers executed & promissory note for that amount, and also a mortgage on some real estate, to secure payment for the note and delivered the pavers to the bank on June 23. The money was to have been paid in-Bering Sea. The United States Revenue Cutter Rush Chasing the Otter-Hunting Schooners Herman and Webster Both Vessels Have Been Frequently Overhauled by the Vessels of the Patrol, but No Trace of Guilt Has Ever Been Found on Them. [Drawn from a sketch furnished by a sealing captain.] . on June 24, but so far it has been withheld. The suit is to compel the bank to advance the money. f SUIT TO FORECLOSE., The Central Trust Company Seeks to Gain Control of the Nevada Railroad. The Central Trust Company of New York began suit Wed nesday in the United States Circuit Court against the California and Nevada Railroad Company for fore- closure of & mortgage held by them and the appointment of a receiver. C. K. King, recently appointed receiver as the result of the suit of Charles H. Smith to have certain bonds declared illegal, is also made a party to the proceedings. It appears from the complaint thatin 1884 the railroad company determined to borrow $5,000,000 for the purpose of com- pleting the road. An issue of 5000 bonds of a par value of $1000 each was accord- mgly authorized, the same to be payable thirty years after date. The trust com- pany agreed to float the bonds, the com- pensation named being $100,000, payable at the maturity of the bonds, the interest on the same to be paid annuaily. It now seems, however, that the railroad only issued 545 of the bonds authorized. To cover this a mortg: was given the trust company embraciag all the prop- erty owned by the railroad, including the proposed line from Oakland to Bodie, a distance of 250 miles. The complaint now alleges that the defendants in the suit de- faulted in payment of interest in 1885 and every year thereafter. In consequence of this the complainants now file a claim of $376,050 interest due on bonds, and in ad- dition to this prays for a foreclosure of the mortgage, the appointment of a receiver and an injunction against the receiver ap- pointed under the Smith suit, filed May 28. HEALTH MEISURES AFA Milk Inspector Dockery Wants the Milk Permit of P. McDonough Revoked. The Board of Health took an important passed a resolution requesting the Cali- fornia representatives in Congress to op- pose the passage of Senate bill No. 1552, which is now pending. This measure prohibits the use of live animals for experiments and was intro- duced at the instance of the National So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals, which is opposed to vivisection for any purpose whatever. The resolution was introduced on a request from the Bu- reau of Agriculture at Washington, which desires to usc live animals while pursuing its investigations into the causes of many diseases of a dangerous character. The board decided to send the following communication to the Boards of Health oi the various counties of the State: Dear Sirs: The Board of Health of the City and County of San Francisco, desiring to co- operate with the Boards of Health of the va- rious counties of this State in the extirpation of contagious diseases. and principally tuber- culosis or consumption in cattle, desires to call attention to the general prevalence of that disease in dairy herds throughout this State, and to the absolute necessity of combined efforts for its eradication. | Itneedsmnosuggestion by us, that it is tothe | interest of owners of dairy herds to free such herds from animals afflicied with contagious diseases as the entire herd must soon become infected, and within a short time thus pe lost to their owners. The Board of Health of this City and County, following the wise example set by the United States Government, has begun the inspection of dairy herds in this City and County by the United States tuberculin tests, in conjunction with the Boards of Health of Santa Clara and Alameda counties, and will continue such in- Spection until every animal in these counties has been inspected with the United States | tuberculin tests and thus proven to be free from consumption. We desire to call your attention to the fur- ther fact chat the milk ordinance of this City, recently passed, grants to this board the power 1o inspect all dairy herds furnishing milk to this City and to quarantine against milk from cows not thus jnspected, and we hereby respectfully notify you that on and after October 1, 1896, we ‘shall quarantine against all dairy cows and the mfll(}rom dairy cows that have not been inspected by the United States tuberculin test, according to the rules and regulatiors of the United States Agricultural Department, Bureau of Animal Industry. A complaint from residents of the dis- trict about_the iftersection of Sansome street and Broadway that a chemica! fac- tory there is creating a nuisance was re- ferred to Health Officer Lovelace for in- vestigation The board, by a unanimous vote, con- demned the sewer on California street, which terminates at Walnut street without an outlet, and also the one on Walnut street terminating at California street in the same manner. It was decided to ask the Board of Supervisors to remedy the matter by having the sewers joined to an outlet into the sewer on Central avenue. Milk Inspector Dockery sent in a com- munication recommending that the milk permit of P. McDonough, a rancher on the San Bruno road, be canceled because of his habit of permitting his cows to feed in the morass near his place. It was de- cided to give McDonough a chance to de- fend himself at the next meeting of the board. —_—— The Great Rush Increasing. The silk department at the big dry gooas sale (by oraer of the creditors,at 45¢ on the dollar of the $85,000 stock of James M. Moran & Co., 1009-1015 Market stréeet), was the eenter of attraction yesterday, and from the smilin, faces of the ladies who were fortunate enougg to approach the counters and get waited on, one could safely surmise that the bargains were immense. There was no getting near the underwear counters in the afternoon, as the jam was terrific. The big cut in prices h captured the town. step at its meeting Wednesday when it | | Congress Asked to Defeat a; Senate Bill Relating to Vivisection. IT 15 BEAUTIFUL BUT LONESOME, Golden Gate Boulevard East of Van Ness Avenue. SIGHING FOR TRAFFIC. Property-Owners Go Before the Supervisors’ Street Com- mittee. THE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION. Sup:rvisors Recommend a Change in the Order of Traffic Exclusion From the Avenue. A boulevard may be a thing of beauty and a joy forever to the disciple of driv- ing pleasure, but a boulevard from which all wheeled vehicles excevting those for recreation and pleasure are excluded is not the kind of a thoroughfare that the dwellers in the eartern division of Golden Gate avenue are clamoring for. The property-owners and the venders of merchandise enjoy the smoothly paved | street. The sight of carriages rolling by | to the park and ocean is enchanting from | the purely esthetic point of view, but the gorgeous procession brings no trade. When a venicle with a trader aboard comes in sight the police turn iv aside and the merchant languishes. The result of this exclusion is the alleged deprecia- | tion of property values on Golden Gate avenue, from Market to Polk streets. Rents have declined likewise, and owners of property find it extremcly difficult to keep tenants on their premises, even with offers of greatly reduced rents. Percetving that something should be aone tu restore the lost trade and enhance declining values in real estate, property- owners petitioned the Board of Super- visors to amend the boulevard order (No. 2957) so that Golden Gate avenue east of Van Ness avenue should be excepted from boulevard regulations. One of the petitions was signed by the owners of one-half the property affected. The names of a large proportion of the re- maining property-owners were embraced in other petitions. The interested real es- tate owners were largely represented at the street committee meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday forenoon. Su- pervisors Hughes, Benjamin, Morgan- n@én and Dunker listened to what was said. It was taken into account at the session that the Merchants’ Association had a high regard for boulevard attractions, holdineg that certain thoroughfares should be re- served and improved for purposes of pleas- ure, travel and recreation. Thomas Magee, Captain Taylor, ex-Supervisor Farns: worth and Theodore Knight repre- sented that the merchants on Golden Gate avenue stood as high in the community and were quite as loyal to San Francisco as the citizens belonging to the Merchants’ Association. Reference was made to the depreciation of property values caused by the exclusion of other than pastime travel, and the argument | was_strenuously advocated that the ex- clusion of trade wagons west of Van Ness avenue ought to be sufficient to satisfy the | most ardent adLerent of boulevard pro- | prieties. The commercial expansion of the City was such that Golden Gate avenue was on the line of deveiopment, and no good rea- son existed for Fenying the owners of property on that thoroughfare the benefits of such advancement. The Supervisors listened respectfully to all that was said by the delegates from the avenue, and then they considered a peti- tion from the directors of the Merchants’ Association. This petition, of date June 20, asked that the directors should have a bearing before the committee recom- mended any amendment to the existing order. It was puton record that the Street Com- mittee was always willing to hear the Mer- chants’ Association on all publiz matters, but it was decided, nevertheless, to recom- mend_that Goiden Gate boulevard, from Van Ness avenue east, be opened to vraffic. The question will come up for final adjust- ment when the Supervisors in regular ses- sion shall take up the report of the Street Committee. Meanwhile Magee, Knight, Farnsworth and Taylor may gather their forces for the fight in the board, and the boulevard advocates may rally to main- tain what has been seoured. .~ The Street Committee also reccommended the full acceptance of foilowing streets: Fell, from Clayton to Cole. Fell, from Cole to Shrader. Fell, from Shrader to Stanyan. Laurel, from Sacramento to California. Webster, from Oak to Page. Intersection of Fell and Cole; intersec- tion of Fell and Shrader. Lodging-House Case. Johan Martens has sued Nellie Hooker-With- ers, proprietress of & lodging-house at Ellis and Powell streets, for non-fulfillment of. a contract transferring the leasehold of the place mentioned. He asks for $5000 damages and judgment for $790. alleged to be due him. NEW TO-DAY. Your Money Back if you don't like Schzlling’s Best tea. That is our plain out-and-out guarantee: no ifs or ands oz buts about it. We say that we have the only tea- roasting machinery and that our tea is fresh and the best-tasting tea on the coast —others may claim the same. | We say that all other Japan teas are colored. And yet you have been drink- ing these teas for years and years and like them pretty well. What we say may be so or may not be so. You don’t know; and yet you have got to decide which tea you are go- ing to drink—you are judge and jury. We have got to prove our case, and shall do it with our advertisements; and yet, after all, our best proof is the tea. So we make it easy and safe for you to buy the tea by “Your money back if you don't like Schilling’s Best.” - Now we are through with big type. You will find us right here every day, in exactly this part of the paper, but in smaller type and without display. San Francisco 508 A Schilbing & Company THE GERMANS ARE PLEASED, Their Coming Biennial Na- "tional Convention the Cause. IT WILL BE HELD HERE. Visiting Delegates Expected From All States in the Union. THE TEST OF CITIZENSEIP, A Strong and Progressive Union of Patriotic G:rman. Americans. Though itis two years in the future a thrill of pleasurable excitement is al- ready felt among the German residents of San Francisco over the eighteenth annual convention of the Turner Union societies of the United States, which will begin herein June, 1898. The “bund’’ or union is now in session at Louisville, Ky., and the selection of this City for its next conven- tion isdue in a great measure to the ac- tivity of Albert Culin,s prominent jour- nalist of S8an Jose. This will be the first National convention of the union ever held on the Pacific Coast and it is a significant event to all loyal German-Americans. The Turners’ Union aims ai physical and mental culture and takes an intelli- gent interest in all of the social, political and economical questions of the day. It is represented in nearly all of the larger cities and towns of the United States, and has upon its rolls the names of some 50,000 members. The societies number upward of 300. Americans as well as Germans are eligible to membership, but every foreigner must become a citizen of the United States. The union was organized | some thirty-five years ago, and its history has ever since been marked by cuiture and prosperity, It 18 expected that the visiting delegates alone will be not fewer than 500, exclusive | of their wives and friends, which will | make at least a thousand. Like other or- | ganizations of its class, the purpose of the convention will be to frame general laws, ete., for the thirty odd districts within its jurisdiction. There will also be the usual election, speechesand banquetsand a jolly good time is confidently anticipated. The oldest Turner Union organization on the Pacific Coast is the San Francisco Turn Verein. It has been in existence since 1852 and is pleasantly located at 323 Turk street, where it has a fine gymna- sium, library, reading-room, ete. The following is the list of its present officers: President, G. A. Trost; vice-president, Henry Dunck; recording secretary, Louis Brune; corresponding secretary, Hermann Steklin; treasurer, Henry Planz; financial secretari‘, Henry Stieber; first leader, Albert Furth; second leader, Hermann 1 Alpen; first librarian, Charles Schollkoff; | {second librarian, Adolf Bergman; ser- geant-at-arms, B. Baumstark; trustees— Louis Marcus, Louis Schneider, Theodore Pianz, Wiliiam Plageman and G. A. Trost: instructor, Professor Robert Barth; presi- dent of the singing section, John Simmen. The other societies of this City are the Mission Turn Verein on Eighteenth street, the Forward Turn Verein on O’Farrell street and the Verein Eintracht on Twelith street. They comprise a total member- ship of about 1000, and the twelve socie- ties scattered throughout the cities ana towns of- California have at least 3000 more. These figures added to the list of visiting delegates and friends will give a total.of upward of 5000 persons who may be expected to assemble in San Francisco in June, 1898. Sorry Now He Did It. M. Moran, who lives at Twelith and M streets, attempted to siopa runaway team at | NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MES. LANESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manages | —a TRIoMPET — EVERY EVENING THE BRILLIANT SCENIC PRODUCTION Of the Operaiic Spectacle, _ L TRIP 10 THE NooN” ~——FILLED WITH— HONEST FUN!——LOVELY SONGS! GRACEFUL DANCES ! MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES! Gorgeous Balleis! Startling Effects: A Pleasure Trip for Young and Old. Poouiar Pric=s—25¢ and 50c. Grove Street, between Polk and Van Ness Avenne, WM. E. JOHNS. JOE G. CHARTERS. Assistant Manager A_MOST GRATIFYING SUCCE-S! HOUSES CROWDED NIGHTLY! Every evening during this week AND SA URDAY MATINEE. America’s Representative Irish Comedian, DAN McCARTEIY Supported by MISS LOU RIPLEY and the PARK THEATER STOCK COMPANY, in “THE CRUISKEEN LAWN!” POPULAR PRICES—Evening, Reserved Seats, 1bc and 25c: Gallery, 10c. Matinee, Adults 15c, Children 10c. MONDAY, JUNE 29—Dan McCarthy in “The Rambler From Ciare.”” i, O'Farrell Street, Beiween Stockton and Powell. Week Commencing Monday, June 22, 6—NEW_ BRILLIANT STARS—§ BILLY VAN, LILLIAN WESTERN, STEWART SISTERS, BIMBO AND TEHI, MARLO- NHAM FAMIL.Y, and others. 25—GREAT VAUDEVILLE STARS-25 Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats. 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Sutvo’ Baths. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. ~SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Saturday and Sunday Afternoons and Evenings. THE FLYING METEORS! They have performed the entire world over and have no equal. PROF. E. C. WILBER rides a bicycleon a tight- ‘eet above the water. rope 50 R. B. CORNELL of the 8. F. Swimming Ciub in his Marvelous Drowning Act. WATER POLO GAME! SAN FRANCISCO VS. OAKLAND. Admission—Adults, 10¢; Children, 5c. OPENING OF THE GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTING-HORSE BREED: RS ASS'N. RACEN! 7 \ INGILESIDE. June 27, 30; July 1, 2, 3, 4, 1896. roscnt. Haces bogit 4k 2 6 clocks aissiom.street it Special train 1:15 o'clock. NEW TO-DAY. Pilgarlic; there is no need for you to contemplate a wig when you can enjoy the pleasure of sitting again under your own ‘‘thatch.” You can begin to get your hair back as soon as you begin to use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Third and Folsom streets yesterday afternoon, and js sorry now_that he did it. He was knocked down by the team and run over. At the Receiving Hospital two wounds in his scalp and one on his forehead were stitched and dressed. CONSULTATION MEETING. Board of Health and Merchants’ Asso~ ciation Discuss Appropriations. At the request of the Board of Health a special meeting was held at 3 p, M. yester« day with the committee on public affairs of the Merchants’ Association. ‘The following members of the committee of the Merchants’ Association were pres- ent: Messrs A. S. Baldwin, M. 8. Kohls berg, Frank A. Swain and James S. Corn« well. The Board of Health was repre- sented by Drs. Morse, Fitzgibbon; Williamson and Lovelace and Secretary Godchaux. Attorney J. B. Reinstein ap< peared for the Board of Health aud pre« sented arguments for an increase of appro- priations for the Health Department in the tax levy for 1896-97. Chairman Baldwin stated in reply to the arguments that the committee would take them under consideration, and de= cide in the preparation of its report to the Finance Committee of the Board of Supers visors next month 3 TR T Funeral of Moses Waterman. The funeral of the late Moses Waterman toolks place yesterday morning from’ the family resis dence on Laguna and Turk streets under the auspices of the Congregation Qhabai Shalome, { of which Mr. Waterman was a lifelong mem- ber and its faithful secretary for thirty years. Rev. Dr. Julius Fryer spoke feelingly and elo- quentiy of the noble deeds and_upright life of the deceased. Mr. Waterman leaves a widow, three sons and a daughter, Mrs. Stein. He was a prominent member of the Nodin Lodge, Knights of Honor, and 0dd Feilows. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. After the services were over the funeral cor- tege proceeded to the Townsend-street depot and took a special train to the Home of Peace Cemetery, where the interment took place. smindlare b The Stanford Estate. Mrs. Jane L. Stanford bas made a report to Judge Slack of & sale of personal property be- longing to the estate of Senator Leland Stan. ford. The property sold_consisted of 100 shares of California State Bank stock, twenty- eight California Pacific Railroad 6-per-cent bonds and four bonds of the City of Paducah, Ky. The aggregate amount realized was $25,« 065. Judge Slack approved the sale. s Jammed in an Elevator. Charles McKay, 14 years of age, living at 333 Shipley street, went to work yesterday in an elevator at 18 Sutter street. In the after noon he was_ leaving it for & moment when some one pulled the rope and he was jammed against the wall. He was taken to the Receiv- ing Hospital.” His left side was bruised, but that was all, NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. AL HAYMAN & CO.’S THEATERS. B AT THE N ON2LY ALDWIN | Niguts Evening 8:30, Matinee Saturday. A CHARMING COMEDY DELIGHTFULLY INTEKPRETED. MER. JOEIN DREW ‘And his American Company—management Chas. Frohman—presentin, Chs 3 “THE SQUIRE OF DAMEN!” By R. C. Carton, author of “Liberty Hall.” NOTE—On Monday, June 29, this Theater will close for the usual summer holiday, and will reopen Monday, July 27, with the New York Empire AT THE Theater Company. CA o I'I_F%'.‘.IA_ Am::ing Comedy, L. R. STOCKWELL'S | ¢« TH E SUREET | GREY { MARE.” A Superb Production MR. | HERBERT KELCEY, | MISS A Se: —15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 506 ready . A good in a choice for the location for 35 and_50 cents. coming week. | Matinee 25 and 50 cents. Next Monday—An Event! FIRST TIME HERE OF «A BUNCH OF ‘VIOLETS” FRICOLANOER.GOTTLOD & Co+ LESSES ATDMANAGLRS -+~ NOTHING | THE AFFECTS BUSINESS OF THE FRAWLEY COMPANY! Their Delightful Performance of LORD CEUMLEY! Is crowding the Theater. Monday Next—‘‘His Wife's Father.”’ Again a Great Success. ALCAZAR TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! MR. SHARKEY’S DEBUT. TOM SHARKEY, The unbeaten and _coming champion of the world, and DANNY NE AM, the record- maker, WJLL SPAR FOUR ROUNDS in the drama, “CROSSROADS OF LIFE.” Collier, Amy Lee, Frank Doane. Unequaled Production ! NoTE! NOT! 0 INCREASE IN PRICE: 10¢, 15¢. 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. Nohigher. SHARKE HAM also at SATURDAY MATINEE = MOCROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in Amerioa. WALTER MOROSCO, Sola Lessee and Managas THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, ——FIRST PRODUCTION HERE—— Of Harry Meredith’s Latest Success, A PERILOUS VOYAGE! Special Engagement oft he Eminent Leading Man WILLIAM L. ROBERTS, EVENING PRICLs—25¢ and 3. Family Circie and Guilerv. 10c. Usual Maiinees Saturday and Sunday. THE CHUTES! SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AND EV NGS. Free Kites to Children Saturday. Sunday—Balloon Ascension by ESSIE VIOL\. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- law and Notary Public, 638 Market st, op Palace Hotel. Telephone 570. Lesidence lm ‘Telephone; “Pine’ 2501