The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRA’\ICI‘SCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1896. AUGUST 17, 1596 AMUSEMENTS. BALDwIN THEATER.—“The Gay Parisians." CALIFORNIA THEATEB. Minstrel of Clare” COLUMBIA THEATER at Unknown.” M OROSCO™S UFKRA- he Ensign.” oUsE— T1vorr Orgra-Houss.—«1l Troval OrprEv: — High-Class Vaundevilie. -o THEATER (OAKLAND) — “The Monday evening. HALL— ~HOOT THE CHUT e biock east of the Park AUCTION SALES. BY L H. BURD—This day, August 17, Fural ture, at 922 Van Ness avenue, at 11 o'clock. By INDIANA AUCTION Co—This day (Monday Furniture, 11 o'clock. BY GEo. August 18, Furniture, a! lock. - uesday, August 18, Market street, at CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. yndey—Local Forecast Offielal W. H. The Japanese garden in Golden Gate Park is being well cared for. The Victorta Regia will bioom in the Golden Gate Park Conservatory. ject of Rev. Dr. Gibson’s sermon last Lion in the Way.” , the heavy-weight pugilist, is re. om an attack of pneumonia. n’s picture, which so fascinated 1 be placed on exhibitio ler has told how he has f this City by the detectives. Corinthian Yacht Club left Belvedere day with & dozen or more craft for a | been Club will have a Baths on the 2d ! | nia Swimm ontest at Su teresting and closely con- played in the handball tian Endeavor Society d the United States ship aight. 10n was preached yester- urch, by Father | AT f the C young people vi Benningt v. Oliver C. Miller of the Lutheran Church ast night on “New and Old Methods of ch Work and Finance.” idents of Union ana Leavenworth | other work on the water front. THE COMING OF - A BIG LOG RAFT, It Contains the Piling for the New Union Ferry Depot. LEFT ASTORIA SATURDAY Consignments of Fruit Heaped High on Jackson-Street Wharf, PACKAGES THROWN OVERBOARD A Lost and Bewildered Band of Sheep That Followed a Tall [ Policeman. H A monster raft of logs, the largest ever ! floated into this harbor, will come down | from Stella, a lumber port on the Colum- } | bia River, to-morrow or next day. It will | contain 560,000 lineal feet of piling, all of | which will be used in the construction of | the ferry-slips of the new union depot and The great raft is cigar-shaped, about 500 | feet long, with 50 feet beam and a depth of | 30 feet. Nearly sixty tons of chain have | been used to bind the immense bundle of piles together, and the manner in which | they are bound in one compact mass is most ingenious. The chains are ran lengthwise, cross- wise and in every way imaginable to re- the twisting blows of the waves. The first raft started from the Columbia River to this City several years ago went to pieces, entailing a great loss on the | d the Board of Health to ance ¢ that place. | wo young ladies were received yes- | into the Sodality of the Immaculate | ption, at St. Mary’s Cathedrel T. James, divi 1 Guard of C on of ammunitior ment Club passed | condemning the | 2. Buckman. { balloon ascension yester- liing one. His bailoon on fire efore he discovered the fact. rshal Towe has been apprised that Chinese overall factory that employs 1 hias been threatened by fire. | St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance | o this yeer on Admission day, Schueizen Park. 2 piaved yesterday be- | Caliiornias resulted in by forty-seven runs. e founder of the Scho- rial School of Aiken, on her work in the yester- d Confectioners’ rday with frienas Theouling was & grand tion of the Blessed Virgin” e title of the sermon preacbed last at St. Mary’s Chureh, by Father F. B. o1 Jogs left Astoria for this City towed by the Minola. The logs es piling for the new Union depot ra da; Franciscos yesterday beat the Oak- land ballplayers by & scoreof 19 to 8. It ard-hitting game, in which errors Yeuman won the five-mile road race of Barker Cycling Club at Haywards vester- . I Frauk, the seratch man, made best ices in commemoration of the thirty- Pilgrim Sunday-School y morning in_the First Uni- P. Cashin was robbed by two men in the na House, 664}¢ Howard street, early shot in the left leg Bostxeeper Ohnimns at Stow Lake says that ¢ a flock of ducks from the south at- o settle in the lake yesterdsy it indi- . 8. A., has gone th’ leave, and Coionel Shai- irst Infantry, is now in commsnd of the Department of California. The Evening Bulletin Baseball Club de- feated the Strauss & Strauss yesterdsy by a score of 28 t0 17. The game was won by the heavy batiing of the Bulletins. s won the Olympic Club Wheel- road race yesterday, with two p. George W. au made 11:24, which is remarkably fast. The Bri ship Port Douglas srrived yes- terday, 147 days irom Antwerp. Two seamen died on the passage, one having beea lost overboard and the other dying of heart disease. Every condition for good shooting prevatled at the Shell Mound range yesterday, but, strange to the scores made by the compa- nies in regular and practice shoot were not up e average. At a special session yesterday afternoon the Knights of the Red Branch decided to attend the Califernia Theater to-night to sec Chaun- cey Olcott, the Irish comedian, in *The Min- strel of Clare.” James C. Perkins, formerly a lawyer in this City, & native son and a graduate of Berkeley, addressed a Y. M. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon and related some of his experiences as & missionary in Indis, whence he has re- cently returned, alter un absetice of tenana a half years’ work among the Hindoos. Rev. F. K. Baker, pastor of the Epworth M. E. Church, delivered a spirited address before ibe Good Citizenship meeting yesterday after- noon on “The Perils Which Confront the Nation,”” He mentioned socialism, anarchy, icipal corruption, licentiousness and the de of the Roman heirarchy as threaten- ng evils. In a comprehensive address by President B. A. Becker of the German Savings and Loan Society to the stockholders it was stated that in view of the present unsettlea condition of finance, owing o the fear of free cotnage, and to provide against the grave situation into which the finances of the country may possi- bly be plunged, the directors nad taken extra precautions to place the institution in a posi- tion of safety. NEW TO-DA = pped, o dis- REATMENT.. “vlc nl.-i:-'fi.nh:m_ _a: colored ¥ dry thoroughiy, snd oo o, O e g Hiskiehd 07758 DECG & CEEX, COBP. Solo Props., Boston. |into position, and as logis heaped upon owners, who adcpted that cheap and | practical method of getting their lumber to market. The logs are piled into the proper shape in an immense cradle, which is built in the water. The huge spruce tree-trunks are floated into this space and *‘jecked” log; the mass sinks, permitting the con- struction of the raft to progress compara- uvely without difficulty. | This cradle device has been patented by | the owners in order to protect their raft industry against competition. The en- Fred Yates, the Artist Who Admires Keith’s Pictures and Who Wil Be Wined and Dined by the Bohemians, great exasperation of the motorman and conductor, who attempted to pull the crazy animals _out of the way. All the small boys and dogs in the neighborhood collected around the sheep until a squad of policemen was called to clear away the mob. The blue-coated guardians of the peace finally got the sheeps’ noses turned in the right direction, and led by a big offi- cer the lost flock passed in procession quietly toward the distant fold. Foresters Have an Outing. Court Huburtus No. 15, Foresters of Amer- jca, held it annual picnic at Shell Mound Park yesterday. The day was spent in games and GEI1TING THE BI tire concern hes cost them $30,000, includ- ing insurance and towage. The second raft was successfully brought to San Franciseo by the steamer Minola last year and sold to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. All three were built by Bains & Hobertson of Stella, the first two with tbe assistance of outside capital. The tirm has undertaken this third ven- ture alone. The raft was floated to Astoria last Sat- urday, thence out to sea by the tug Ac- tive, when it was taken in tow by the Minola for this barbor. . The produce glut is on again and the water front is jammed with fruit. Great heaps are piled on Jackson and Washing- ton street wharves, and the surplus is s growing. The commission dealers are standing around among their overflowing baskets, boxes and crates and wondering what is to be done with the consignments that come to them almost every hour. Yesterday a large number of peaches and pears were thrown overboard and the tide carried them up the bay—possibly on up thé Sacramento River to the ranches from which they were thi)gpfld. The packages are piled high toward the freightshed roofs, and the adock employes are shifting them around trying to make space for the coming connignmcms. = The dealers say that if the shippers will holéd their fruit for a few days the market will be somewhat clear, but to continue the rush into the City will only rfecessi- tate the dumping of much of the ship- ments into the bay. The British’ ship Port Douglas arrived yesterday, 147 days from Antwerp, On the Ensua:e John Holmbverg, seaman, was washed off the jibboom during rough weatber, and drowned. He was a native of Sweden, aged 37. J. Tamm, seaman, 26 years ola, died of heart disease and was buried at sea. * Chief Steward Benjamin Crosby of the Oity of Para died of heart-disease on the 6th inst., during the vorage of the steamer from Panama to this City, and was buried atsea in the Gulf of Tehuantepee. Charles 8mith, a collégasur of the same vessel, died on June 26, and was buried at sea. A bewildered band of theep, on their way to Butchertown, createa considerable amusement for a gang of boys and trouble for the drivers for several hours on the water front vesterday afternoon. The, darted here and there into streets and ai- l;y-vuys, leading their pursuers a weary chase, The band huddled into corners and re- fuged to move and st one point they held up an electric car for a half-hour'to the | tendea G RAFT READY. . Soam { THE CRADLE FOR THE GREAT LOG RAFT. “the lower pavilion being well at uring the afternoon. Asa whole the occasion was most enjoyable, mueh of the sue- cess of the affair being due to the untiring energy of the committee of arrangements, which was as follows: Henry Hart, Julius Sei- i)en., ;snhu Lampe, Henry Heppert and A. C. rewich. dnnt:lnx'i —_— e Not With Murphy Bros. Murphy Bros. of 1501 Market street state that T. C. Murphy, the saloon-keeper held by Justice of the Peace Groezinger for attempting to leave for his native home without paying his creditors here, did not have his place of business at 1501 Market street, but at the cor- ner of Fourth and Howard streets, and, turther, {hat he has not or two years beén connectad ay w e saloon do 1501 Arkyn street, T8 TR A ————————— The Frederick Warde Lecture. The bhakesperean night to be given by Frederick Warde at the Young Men’s Christian Association Auditorium. Mason and Eliis streets, next Thursday evening, w‘l be a treat to all admirers of Shakespeare. ! Mr. Warde will give several character sketches in cos- tume. District Attorney W. 8. Barnes will ig. troduce Mr. Warde. Cards of admission on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’ o y s and at the asso- 'ND TRACE OF THE FIREBUE, The Chinese Incendiary Has So Far Covered His Tracks. A BIG REWARD OFFERED | Woo Kee at Swords’ Points With the “Sewing Union” or Cum Yee Tong. SHUN MON’3 NARROW ESCAPE. Fire Marshal Towe Will Spare No Pains fo Bring the Culprit to Justice. Fire Marshal Towe has not as yet found the Chinese who attempted to set fire to | the overall factory of Shun Mon at 50934 ‘Washington street on the night of Friday | last. He hus leurned, however, that an- | other Chinese overall factory conducted | by Woo Kee at 416 Battery street has | been threatened by the organization com- | posed of Chinese laborers that is supposed | to be at the bottom of the attack on Shun | Mon. | Itwas “stated last night by several Cni- nese merchants that this organization bas a membership of about 600 Chinese. It is known as the Sewing Union, or the Cum Yee Tong Society. The present presi- dent is one Long Li, who has yet three months to serve as governor of the so- ciety’s schemes, and it wasalso stated that Long Liis a meraber of the highbinders’ society. Itseems that Woo Kee has been twice accused within the past two weeks; | first of some indetinite offense, expressed | in Chinese-English as being a *'scoundrel,” and second of embezzlement. His case on this latter charge will come up in court next Friday. This case was ertered at the instance of Wang Long. ‘Wa Shing, who ha§ an overall factory at 413 Commercial street, and who is a brother of Shung Mon, hires now only union men, but last year he had trouble with the Sewing Union, and a price was put on his head by this society. This diffi- | culty was, however, smoothed over. The elaborate and cumbersome inge- nuity of the Chinese brain is well illus- trated in the odd infernal machine that was found in Shung Mon’s stairway. In 1magination the murderous coolie who devised the scheme saw the oil from the bottle running out drop by drop, sat- urating the dry, worm-eaten floor. 'The fire on the punk all this time eating its way down to the sulphurous heads of the matches which, igniting, would burn long and fiercely enough to set fire to the boards of the floor. The fact of the oil running down the punksticks and extinguishing their fire did not occur to him. Therefore his dia- | bolical scheme failed. “Shun Mon,” said Fire Marshal Towe, “is as brave as a lion. He is the whitest Chinaman I have ever met. I will follow The Bottle of Kerosene With Lighted Punks Inserted in the Cork. | 1000 this thing as far as possible. This reward of $250 will do much toward finding the culprit. I havelet it be known that the man who gives me correct infor: i this need not be known nor serv ness. ‘“Section 109 of order 2927 of the Fire Code gives me full anthority to give this reward. It is a very difficult matter, though, to get a clew from Chinamen. It is always ‘No sabe’; then they shut their mouths like clams. “It is a new thing for the Chinese to re- sort to incendiarism. There are com- varatively few fires in Cbinatown. This building in which is Shun Mon’s foctory is one of the worst firetraps in town. Had the building really been fired he weould have undoubtedly lost his life.” AT THE PLAYHOUSES. The Attractions That Are Offered for This Evening at the Various City Theaters. “The Gay Parisians,” to be presented at the Baldwin Theater this evening, is one that had a run of 200 nights in New York and was on for 100 at Boston. William J. Furgeson and Sadie Martinot will appear in tne leading parts. “The Great Unknown” has done so well ut the Columbia Theater the management has decided to keep the play on this even- ing and for the balance o?che week. When a good play draws the management of this house knows better than take it off. “The Minstrel of Clare,” to be offered at the California Theater to-night with Chauncey Oleott in the lead, isa new play, one that met with much success in the East. In this play Olcott will sing several songs, including “Home,” a very popalar one. A delegation of the Knights of the Red Branch will attend to show their ap- preciation of Mr. Olcott. The favorite opera, *It Trovatore,” is what the management of the Tivoli Opera- house will offer to the patrons of that house to-night. Miss Flora Finlayson, prima donna contralto, will make her first appearance this evening, supported by the members of the company. That interesting naval play, “The En- sign,” is what those who go to the Grand Opera-House to-night will see. It is a play that is full of love, patriotism and ioyalty to the American flsf. James M. Brophy will appear in the titie role. There are many attractive features at the Orpheum, but “the’’ show at this time is Kennedy, the hypnotist, whose antics with people under his wil}lt create roars of laughter. Miss Mildred Howard is to ap- pear to-night in her sensational Trilby dance. The doors of the Macdonough Theater in Oakland, which have been closed for some time, will be reopened this evenin, wita the Empire stock company, whic] will present that sterling play, *“The Masqueraders.” On Tuesday ‘‘Bohemia” will be given. There will be plenty of outdoor and in- door amusemgnt at the Chutes to-night. Rides on the’chutes or on the great scenic railway are very enjoyable, and the enter- tainment in the Casino is always of an in- teresting character. ————— TOOK TWO ENGINES. The Cazadero Excursion a Grand Suc- cess—Another Next Sunday. Locke’s reserved-seat excursion to Caza- dero, Duncans Mills and the Russian River redwoods yesterday was a grand success. Every seat on the train of ten cars and smoker was sold, and between 200 and 300 applicants bad to b3 refused tickets, be- cuause the train was limited. As it was, it required two of the heaviest engines of the North Pacific Coast Raiiroad to whirl the train to its destination, with a third engine to belp out on the heavy grades. The arrangements were complete for ihe comfort of the excursionists, and Mr. Locke received many congratulations for his success in conducting his excursions on modern lines. It was a strictly first- class party, such as is generally seen on week-day excursions, and a noticeable feature was the absence of boisterous people. 3 To accommodate those who could not go yesterday another special train will berun to Cazadero next Bunday at the popular rate of $1 50, with seats reserved, like theater seats. Tickets should be secured at Mr. Locke’s otfice, 333 O’Farrell street, where the sale will begin next Wednesday and continue daily until 9 ». M. ——————— Methodist Preachers Meet. The Methodist preachers’ meeting will be held to-day at the Fred Finch Orphanage, Fruit- vale, at 11 o'clock, to be followed with a wel- come-home reception to the president of the orphanage, Rev. Dr. Bentley, who has just re- turned irom a tour of the coutinent of Enrope. It is expected that a large number of friends the nage will be present. o e —————— Small Death Rate. The monthly circular of the California State Board of Health shows from reports of forty- five cities, towns, villages and miufi dh‘» tricts ating a population of 653,314, mornz"ft?- , 911', orpl death rate of 1.39 per e [ July. Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Co., 43 Sutter street. Telepnone Main 49, Keeo your checks for us.” KEITH'S PICTURE - CHARMED YATES The Landscape Will Be Exhibited in San - Francisco. THEN SENT TO LONDON. Praise for the School of Design at the Mark Hopkins I Institute. OPPORTUNITY TFOR STUDY. When Artists Return From Meeker Grove a Dinner Will Be Given to Fred Yates. The picture painted by William Keith, which so fascinated Fred Yates, will be placed on exhibition in this City and then sent to London. Mr. Yates has visited the school of design at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art and talked with many of the resident artists since his arrival last Wednesday. He recognizes that San Francisco artists are doing excellent work and speaks highly of the advantages which the San Francisco Art Association peesents to students on the Pacific Coast. A dinner in honor of Mr. Yates will be given at the Bohemian Club, but the event will not occur until the artists who are now in the redwoods of the Russian River return. The preparations for the midsum- mer high jinks have called many artists to Meeker’s grove. Mr. Yates’ studio in London is visited by many Americans, and he has had the pleasure of entertaining: Mark Twain, Alexander Harrison, Theodore Wores, and others, there, When he returns to Eng- land he will probably paiat the portrait of Jerome K. Jerome. He has several commissions in the United States, so he may not sail from New York until late in October. His sojourn in San Francisco after an absence of seven years affords him special delight. Nevertheless, he records the ob- servation that as a young artist in this City he had many a hard siruggle to keep the wolf from the door of his domicile. Recalling his early experiences as a student, he says now that he gained in Italy more knowledge in the art of paint- ing portraits than he ever acquired in France. Mr. Yatesisa member of the Hogarth Cluband the New English Art Club of London. From the latter organization several of the associate members of the Royal Acagemy have recently been drawn. Has first offering to the Royal Academy, which he regarded as an excellent head, was ‘‘chucked.” Yates called Shannon to see the picture and explain wherein it was deficient. Shannon asserted thatin England there were not six men who could surpass the work, therefore he ad- vised Yates to persevere. The result of the persevering was the admission of sub- sequent pictures to the academy. A LION IN THE WAY. Dr. Gibson Speaks on the Wickedness in Our Community. Rev. Dr. Gibson preached at the Firs* United Presbyterian Church last night on Pttt i o NEW TO-DAY. What does money-back mean ? It means that the seller of an article is sure that it will suit ¢8 out of 100 and is willing to give money back to the 2 for the sake of suiting the other g8. Money-back tea means: |it is better than most Amer- icans have any idea of. Your sort of tca, only you don't know it yet. Sciulling's Best (money- back tea) is sold only in packages. A Schilling & Company San Francisco 851 NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. TiVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mk, LENESTINE KRELTNG, Propriowor & Manale: Seasonof Italian and Buglish Grand Opera Under the Direction of M. GUSTAV HINRICHS. THIS EVENING And Every Evening This Week, VERDI'S POPULAR OPERA, “IL TROVATORE.” First Appearance of MISS FLORA FINLAYSON, Prima Donna Contraito. Cast also inciudes MME. NATALI, SIG. MICHELENA, MLLE. IRENE MULL, S8iG. DE VRIES, RICH- ARD KARL, ED TORYI, Ete. Superb Scenery. Correct Costumes. In Preparation, “LA TRAVIATA,” “AIDA” Popular Prices—256¢ and 50c¢. OTIVE POWER D FrROM fOLSOM EVENTEEN DAYS RACING CASSASA’S EXPOSITION BAND. TO EXHIBIT l,T FA[L TO ATTEND EXCURSION RATES. Naked Pills are fit only, for naked sav. ages. Clothes are the marks of civilization—in pills as well as people. A good coat does not make a good pill, any more than good clothes make a good man. But as sure as you'd look on a clothesless man as a mad omne, you may look on a coatless pill as a bad one. After fifty years of test mo pills stand higher than AYER’S Cathartic Pills SUGAR COATED. “A Lion in the Way.” He spoke of the lion as being the many forms of wicked- ness in our community. *“Indolence pro- duces cowardice,”” said he. *What we want to do 18 to take the lion outof our way, as David did when the wild beasts attacked his flogk. “Danger is no excuse for indolence,” he continued. “We find the lion on nearly every street corner, the saloon. Another lion is the house of shame that goes hand in hand with the saloon. It is the duty of every citizen to see that these dens are taken out of the way. “Danger,”” he concluded, “will disappear when you face it. It is better to be de- voured trying to conquer the lion than be slain by it while lying idle.” ————— An anti-cat league exists in Munster, Wesflohnlia. The members are pledged to kill all the stray cats they see. Last year they killed 1222 of the felines and "dis- play their tails as evidence of their wo NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. AL HAYMAN & CO.’S THEATERS. 7 TO-NIGHT! AT THE BIG LAUGHING ALDWI G Mat. Sat. Only. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! o~ 1~ I~ ZLondon. Parfs. San Francisco. Three Great Citles Simultaneously Enjoying - THE GAY PARISIANS Presented Here by the Original American Cast: ‘W. J. Ferguson, Sadle Mariinot, Jas. O. Barrows, Charles B. Wells, W. R. Shiriey, Mrs. E. J. Phillips, Miss Margaret Gordon and Many Otners. Management CHARLES FROHMAN. e LAST CALIFORNIA | WEEK Of the Distinguished Singing Comedian, CHAUNCEY OLCOTT In His Most Beautiful of All Irish Comedy-Dramas “THE MINSTREL OF CLARE” By Fred Marsden. Hear Olcott sing “Rory Darling,” Ol Home Song,” “Love Remains the Same,” Young Rose” and “The Minsirel Boy.” Next A#traction—"“ON THE BOWERY.” Lskio Ghealie IEOLAMDLR. GOTTLOD & - LE35Es ATD MATAGLRS - M UNANINOUS i DEMAND | ACCOMMODATE THE CROWDS WHO WANT TO SEE "THE GREAT UNKNOWN" Augustin Daly’s Very Best Comedy, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY ‘Will Present This Very Funny Play ONE MORE WEEK ——— Commencing With To-night. Next Monday~—*THE SOCIAL TRUST.” MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO, Sola Lessee and Managas TO=IN TG EIT ‘The Glorlous Naval Drama, “PEXE ENSIGIN ! An American Play That Stirs American Hearts. Last Week of California’s Favorite, JAMES M. BROPHY, Who Has Starred as “The Ensign” Throughout the East for the Past 'l'wo Years. Photographic Souvenirs of Mr. Brophv will be distributed to the ladiesat to-night's performance. Evening Prices—25¢ and 50c. Family Circle and Gallery, 10¢e. ©'Farrell Stroot, between Stockton and Powsll. Weelk Commcnclniflunfl-y, Aug. 17. 4——GREAT NEW STA .S———4 EDWARD FAVOR and EDITH SINCLAIR, The Eastern Travesty Stars. S DE GRAY, the Noted Barytone. MILDRED HOW A RD. the Original Trilby Dancer. T. A. KENNEDY- -BIONDI, THE FOUR _NELSON SISTERS And a Great Vaudeville Company. Heserved sea's, 25¢: Lalcony, 10¢; Opera-chairs and box-seats, 50c. Get your seats in advance. THECHUTES, CASINO Ana Greatest Scenio Rall way on Earth! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GREAT SUCCESS OF OUR NEW BILL IN THE CASINO! POSITIVELY LASI WEEK OF JOES, The Orang-Ouiang, Who Does Not Ti but m\h nlngfl He Waated To. . ADMISSION—10 CENTS. Children, Inciuding Merry-Go-Round Ride, 5 cents ANOTHER EXCURSION SECON CAZADERO NEXT SUNDAY, Lugust 23. Personally con- ducted by J. E. e. Seats reserved like theater seats. Round trip at popular rate of 50; children under 12 onlv 75¢. Sale of tickets begins Wodnesdt{. at 333 O'Farrell st., and continues daily until 9 p. »., and at 8 A. M, Sausalito ferry next Sunday. Don’t miss it Grandest ride in the State. Sl(.L_TRO BATHS. Daily from 7 A. 3. Until 11 ». 3. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening, General Aamission—adults 10¢, Children 5o,