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

THE SAN FRANCISOO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1896. AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN THEATER.—*Fleur de CALIFORNIA THEATER.—*Dark CoLUMBIA TRFATER- “Human 2 0R0SCO'S OPERA-HOUSE— ‘I he ¥ ing of Tron. . Tivous CPxra Housk.— Donna Juanita’ UM—High-Ciess Vaudeville. At Fort Bliss” THEATER.—T. A. Kennedy, NEW BUSH-STRE: the Hypnotist. EUIRO st ms. performancas, Plano Recltal this + RINK.—Daily at of the Park. s to-day- ORIT; strects— Vaudeville, Tue Fy¥ Coox 5 were, at 12 st., at 2 o'clock. BUTT¥RFIELD—This day (Mon- Delicacy Stora, at 220 Nin:h st., at 2 0'clock. ¥ ACH—This day (Monday), Furniture, 1 Sutter street, at 10:30 o'clo CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Park Museum wi ay. EY FRANK W. cay), ¢ opened next Sun- There will be an international tug-of-war at the Sutro baths next month. Markeberg sion yesterd ade a very f €00 1e balloon ascen- parachute drop. _Hypnotist Ke ¢ last night put George Cheshire into a tr which he says will last & week. P. H. Will was the high man in the Red Me ing Sections’ turkey shoot at Shell Mound. The residences 404 and 432 Haight street were entered by burglars Friday night and thorou acked. A pickpocket was arrested at the ocean beach for picking a purse from Mrs. P. L. Archibald’s dress pocket. The hendball courts were crowded yester- _Gay, and several interesting and closely con- tested games were played. _Professor Hirschfelder of Cooper Medical College has prepared a report on the treatment of tuberculosis with oxytoxines. . Charles Perryand A. Hammerson of the City Guards won the two rifle medais for the best Bcores in two contests yesterday. The Mission Improve protest against Folsom Twentieth streets as a site for the new high scool. The new Oakland track will reopen again to- day for a period of two weeks’ racing with a well-filled card of five running events. The pilot boat Gracie S ran afoul of the Tevenue cutter Rush and both had a narrow rom serious injury Saturday night William Oliman was sccidentally drowned at Mussel Rocks yesterdwy, and an unknown inan jumped from the Piedmont into the bay. John Stricker, a ¢l n a grocery atTwen' th and Church streets, was arrested 1 ing five shots et & crowd of bo successful gymuastic exhibition and ball sion Tarn Verein wns heid in Eintracht Hall on Twelfth nt and other clubs o in aid of the last night in Ve are many coveys of young quail on the Presidio reservation. Thé birds are tected from dogs and hunters by constant pa- trolling. Walker, a ranch-hand from Staten bed by *Piggy” Johason and om st the Adelphia House yester- 1114 Powell street, was No. 763 ye-terday aped being crushed n Pettee ssues an invitation to the char to meet at her reside 2505 Leavenworth streef, to discuss ways and meens for providing for street waiis, Tae forty hours’ devotion b n yesterday morning ‘at St. James Church, corner of and Guerrero streets. The led with parishioners all day. pected em cy call reached tional Guard at Second Brig- d out this The Catholic Knigh's of America will hold .theireighth biennial State convention in this Csty Tuesaay and Wednesday. A banquet will be ‘given vi s the eveniug of the latter day Joseph Estelita, bartender in Louis Left- man’s saloon, Second a: ma streets, was stabbed in the right side yesterduy mormng by Jobn Ballentyne, who was arrested ior assault to murder. The contractor for supplying fresh beef to the troops at the Presidio is now compelled to ish ice meal to the Post Commissary. he was permitted to supply the com- reet electric-Car ran down a he Tenth-strect crossing last night ard Helmon, one of the men in the usly ivjured and his rig s. ay with a picnic and rifie shooting pigs and geese. Tne Nord- Stooting Club will also hold agrand , man target and turkey shoot at the same place. George T. Clarke of New Haven, Conn., charged with embezzlement, surrendered him- self at police heudguarters yesterday and de- clared that erything for the past seven weeks has be a blank to him and that he nas o recollection of taking the money. K. Ivaizumi, a Japanese Government con- structing engineer, connected with Japan’s great ship g yards soon to be in opera- tion, is here on hi< w ome, after studying construction in Europe for three years. He says thatover 4000 men will be empioyed in the works. Charges of attempted extortion have been preferred by Coristian Ruhland and Car! Zim- mermann, owners of the Richmond Dairy, against Health [ is _ana Dockery who deny Health places no will hold an exar The Board & winner against Peter M McAuliffe and Fitzsimm “Sailor’” Brown, who was in the pugi- listic firmament eight years ago and who claims to have once vanquished Sharkey, is Jooking for another go at him. 2 Inaid of the building fund of the Wel chiirch of this City & buzenr and ensonoi men: will be held in Cambrian Hall to-morrom afternoon and eveni; he bazaar will be opened at 3 o'clock by the holding of & con. cert, presided over by Profestor Thomus Prirs and’ at which the noted Welsh tenor, Rhys Thomas, will sing. Reserved seats for Father Yorke's lecture for the benefit of the Carnival of @: at Metropolitan Tempie fng next will be placed on ing at Sherman & Clay's m Kearny and Sutter street for these sents hias been fixed et 1s._ The price for general admission is 50 cents. Father Y subject is, “The Warder of Two Continent. Miss Genevieve Dodge Cummins and Au- ey Doan will be married to- rnoon at the residence of the . 200 West. nth strect, Mrs. Philip Verrill Mighels, the bride’s mother, was formerly Mrs. Eila Ster- Jing Cummins, and isa Californian authoress of recognized ability. The newly wedded couple will subsequently visit Mr.and Mrs. D. H. Haskell of this City, who are the bride’s grandpa: § NEW TO-DAY. ‘THE PRIZE KANSAS (1Y Ko, By {he CUTICURA REMEDIES Our when three weeks old was badly af- ficted with Eczema. Her head, arms, neck, linbs, * and nearly every joint in hier body vas raw an bleeding when we concluded to try CUTICURA REMEDIES. We began with CUTIGURA (oint- ment) and CUTICURA SOAP, and after the first application we could see a change. _After we had used them one week some of the sores had healed entirely, and cessed to epread. In less a month,Sho was ree from stalcs and blemishes, and to-day has lild, . & ) ARK, el cw Ave., . Clty. overywi P Dgvo & Caxx.ConP., A pro- | ALL READY NOW FOR LAUNCHING The New Steamer Hum- boldt Built for the Coasting Trade. To Take the Place of Her Name- sake Wrecked Over a Year Ago. Tie N w Craft Will Engage in the Passenger and Freight Tr.ffic Be. tween This Port and Eur ka. H. D. Bendixsen, the shipbuilder, at Eureka on Humboldt Bay, will soon add another vessel to the coastice fleet, mak- ing the fif b from his yard this year. The new vessel, the hull of which will prob- ably be launched on Thursday next,is a wooden screw steamer built for the Hum- beldt Steamship Company to repiace the Humbolat, which was wrecked on the rocks at Point Gorda in a fog early on the morning of September 28, 1895. The Humboldt was probably one of the best known of the many vessels engaged in the coastin trade with this port. Launched on Humboldt Bay October 2, , for twenty years, lacking only four days, the steamer continucusly and suc- cessfully braved the dangers of Humboldt bar and the ocean on the route between this port and Eureka. The stanci old craft, which was acknowledged to be one | of the best bar boats on the coast, also en- ji i the reputation of being one of the luckiest and most profitable. She had experienced more than her share of the mishaps incident to ocean travel, but from all had emerged “right side up”’ and without the loss of a single life. At one time coming into port here with a great gaping hole in the port bow, received in collision at sea with the steam coliter Arago; at another iime coming down from Humboldt under sail, minus the rudder and with a disabled propeller, caused by bumping on the bar, the vessel nevertheless tanded her freight and pas- sengers uninjured. Kven in the last mis- hap, which closed Ler career and laid her bones on the rocky coast of Southern | Humboldt, the vessel's lucky star was still dominant, for of the sixty or seventy people abourd not one was lost or even in- of this excellent record and possibly with a listle of ihe sailor's super- idon in the hope that this good fortune will be perpetuaied in her successor, the new vessel will also be namea the Hum- boldt. 3 However, except in name, the new Humboldt wiil be as much unlike the old as is tne Pacific Coast Steamship Com- pany’s steamer Pomona, which has plied on tue same route for years. ln fact the new steamer, except that it is built of Humbo.dt pine insiead of iron, wili greatiy resemble the Pomona in general appearance and interior arrangement. In comparison of size the new Humboidt will have about 300 tons iess register than tue Pomona and about 550 tons more than the oid Humboldt. The dimensions of the new Humboldt are: Length over all 220 feet, beamr 31 feer, depth 13.7, gross ton- nage, wnen completed, about 950. The model is yacht-like and very pretty, with a high counter and light stern, and apparently with every requisite for speel. However, althouzh turning out a very pretty vessel, the builder has not saeri- ficed strength 1o beauty, and special at- tention has Leen paid to the requirements of a good bar bout—one that can with- stand the shock of an occasicnal bump on the shifung sands. The machinery for the steamer is now being bumlt at the Fuiton Iron Works in his City, and is expecied to give tue ves- sel a speed of 14 knots under natural draught. In iact, iorced draught will not be used at all. The engines are compound, with cylinders 223 incues and 59 inches in diamcter, respectively, and with a stroke of 36 inches. Thev will be supplied with steam from two Maxim boilers, each 11 feet 4 inches by 18 feet, giving an indi- cated horse-power of 1400, under a pressure of 160 pounds. Besides these there will be two aonkey boilers, each 6 feet by 8 feet, to operate the steam capstans, forward and aft, the steam winch at the forward hatch on the upper deck and other auxiliary machinery. In interior arrangement the steamer will be up to date in every particular, and will have accommodations tor 130 passengers. Electricity wili lizht the vessel through- out, while a powerful searchlight will be part of the plant, to enable her to cross Humboldt bar at mignt if necessary. Captain 8. Bonnitie:d, formerly in the steamers Lakme and Farailon, will have command of the new vessel, and James Foord, formerly chief-engineer of the ola Humboldt, will fill the same position in ber successor. Both the captain and chief are stockholders in the new company, which was recently reincorporated with the same principal stockbolders. As in the old company, Richard Sweasy of Eureka 1s the managing owner, and M. Kalish of 400 Fron! street, this City, is the resident owner and agent. It is expected the new Humboldt will be ready to take her place on the route about the first ot the year, and to this end the vessel will be brought here immedi- ately after launching to have the machin- ery put in and the housings and cabin work compieted. This work will all be done at the Fu.ton Iron Works at Harbor View, Mr. Bendixsen, the builder, comin bere to superintend the carpenter and finishing work. A cargo of 200,000 feet of redwood lum- ber, principally shingles and shakes, 18 now ready at Eureka to put in the unfin- ished hull, and as soon as that is loaded the red-stack tug Rescue will be sent from here to tow the vyessel down. Agent Kalish will leave on the Pomona to-mor- row to be present at the launching of the new vessel. W. H. Denike Narrowly Escapes Being Crushed Under the Wheels. W. H. Denike, who lives at 1114 Powell street, was thrown from an electric car on Filimore street, between Hayes and Grove, yesterday afternoon, and narrowly escaped being crushed under the wheels. Denike was standing on the front of the car, with his hand grasping the stanchion. Tke conductor insisted that Denike had not paid his fare and Denike iusisted that be had. The car stopped st Hayes street, and the conductor tried to force Denike off the car, but he clung to the sianchion and resisted the conductor’s efforts. The car started down the hili, but had gone apout ten yards wien, Denike says, the conductor made a rush with both hands and knocked him off the car. Den- ike fell on his face, just escaping the wheels, and was rendered unconscious for several minutes. The car was stopped and the’ conductor returned. Several standers who saw the affair abused him roundly and threatened to report him. Denike was carried into the grocery on Hayes and Filimore, and Dr. Buckley, vho happened 10 be passing, attended him till the ambulance arrived and took him to the Receiving Hospital. His right elbow, face and chin were contused, but it was at first thought his elbow was broken. The car was No. 763, The New Steamer Humboldt as She Will Appear When Ready to Be Put in Commission. MILITARY ORDER FOREIGH WARS California Commandery to Organize on Top of Mt. Hamilton. Prominent San Francisco Citizens Will Perpetuate Ancestral Deeds. A Society Which Means to Henor and Respect the Names of Loyal Men of Early Wars. Next Saturday evening California Com- mandery, Military Order Foreign Wars, will be organized on the top of Mount Hamilton with appropriate ceremonies. The surroundings will make memorable the organization of the society, and aad another remarkable feature to Cali- fornia’s opportunities for doine things out ot the usunal way. t Tuoe Military Order Foreign Wars was instituted in New York City December 27, 1894, for the purpose of honoring and per- petuat ng the names of brave and loyal men who were engaged in establishing and maintaining against foreign foes the principles contended for by the North American colonies, and later by the United States of America, in the conflicts known “The War of Revolution,” *The ar With Tripol “The War of 1812" and “The Mexican War.” Its fundsmental princivles are a firm be- lief and trust in Almighty God and to maintain true allegiance to the United Siates of America, based upon a para- mount respect for, and fidelity to, the Na- tional constitution and laws. The signers of tbe original institation contained the names of many of New York’s most notable citizens, to which have been added others from the District of Columbia, the States of Ohio, Georgia, Maine, Mississippi, Vermont, California, [llinois, Floriaa, Tennessse and other States, The Military and Naval Board consists of Lieutenant-General J. M. Schofield, Major-Generals Wesley Merritt, Thomas J. Wood, C. C. Augur, Stewart Van Vliet, Daniel H. Rucker; Brigadier-Generals Richard C. Drum and James Oaks, and Colonel William B. Lane, all of the United States army; Rear-Admirals Daniel Ammen, R. W. Meade, Stephen B. Lace, Francis M. Ramsey, Thomas H. Stevens, J. H. Upshur, and Commodore Oscar C. Badger, all of the United States navy. Major-General Alexander Stewart Webb is commander-genera', and Rear-Admiral Bancroft «herardi, United States navy, vice commander-general. The California Commandery was granted a charter October 21 last to the foilow- ing-naied “Hereditary Companions,” who wil! organize on Mount Hamilton next BSaturday evening: Hon. Horace Davis, LL.D.; Edmond R. Dimond, Charles 8. Greene, B. A.; Hon. Robert Y, Hayne, and others, hese gentiemen will leave for San Jose on Bafurday morning, and on arrival will take coaches for MountHamilton,lunching at Smith Creek, and arriving at the Lick Ovservatory 1n time for dinner. There they will be the guests of Professor K. 8, Holden, who is also a member. HOPE TOO HASTY. Lucien Bacigalupi Was Far From Being . Totally Blind. The story current in the City of a to- tally blind boy, Lucien Bacigalupi, hav- ing been enabled to see by means of the cathode ray is exaggerated to such an ex- tent asto be apt to excite false hopes among the biind. The boy is suffering from partial atrophy of the optic nerve, but he can see well enough to find his way from his fatier's place of business, at 949 Market street, across to Berkeley, where he attends school, According to his physician he can s man coming along the street and he can distinyuish a large box. The man and box appearto him indistinct and s adowy, but they are quite plain enough to enal him to go sround them. On a bright day he can see where the sidewalk 1s bonnded by the glass windows. A physician who examined the boy’s eyes about a year ago says the vision in his leit eye is so good he can count fingers as held up before him. His rignt eye, in which the nerve is most atrophied, is quite sensitive to light. f This doctor does not think thing in the case to encour: | the blind seeing by aid of the fluoroscor: He says he has a patient afflicted with total atrophy of the optic nerve whom he intends in a few days to have submitted to a thorough test of the powerof the cathode ray to help the blind. Mills J nes, who is an authority on the subject to be investigated. The results of the experiment will be scientirically accu- rate. RAN DOWN A BUGGY. A Mission-Street Electric Car Rushes Across Tenth Street With Serious Results. He sald that the bell did not ring on the electric car and this little oversightcansed all the trouble last might at Mission and Tenth streets. There was a collision, a sharp shock, that threw people in the car off their seats, and then in a second the air was full of flving splinters, bits of har- ness and two young men. There is one young fellow so sore after the incident that he cannot move, and so terribly shockea that his nerves are utterly de- moralized. Edward Elmon, who lives on Dore street, near Bryant and Tenth streets, was driving along Tenth from Market street last night in a buggy with a friend. Just as they were crossing Mission street something struck the buggy with tremendous force. The blow was sudden and wholly unlooked ior. Eimon and his companion had no time to think. Tothem the collision was like ‘an explosion. Tney were hurled into the atmosplhere amid crashing and grinding and general debrix. When they came back to firm earth Elmon was uncon- scions, but his companion then saw they bad run foul of an electric car. Elmon was taken to the City and County Hospital, where Dr. Gunn examined and treated him for bruises of the head. chest and body, all of which were exceedingly painful, although not of a dangerous na- ture. He said he did not hear the carbeil and, in fact, did not see the electric car until it rushed upon them. DAYS OF BDEVOTION. The Forty-Hours' Adoration Begins at St, James Church in the Mission. The devotion of the forty-hours’ adora- tion of the blessed sacrament was com- menced yesierday morning in St. James’ Cburch, Twenty-third and Guerrero streets. Tiie church was crowded at morn- ing and evening services, and all day long perishioners visited the altar in large numbers, so that a fair-sized congregation was present during the hours of exposi- tion. Graceful paims, bunches o1 flowers and numerous lighted candles made the white Gothic altar look beautiful. A solemn high mass was celebrated at 10:30 A. M. by Rev. P. J. O'Connor, who was assis ed by Rev. P. 8. Casey as dea- con and Rev. P. R. Lynch as sub-deacon. John Byrne was master of ceremonies, The music was rendered by a special choir, augmented by young ladies of St. James’ parish. Immedia.ely after mass there was a procession of the blessed sac- rament through the aisles. This consisted of many little girls in white with white veiis, aitar boys and members of the Children of Mary, the League of the Sacred Heart and the Im- maculate Conception and Young Ladies’ sodalities. D votions began at 7 p. M. with recital of the rosary and litanies, followed by a sermn by the Rev. Philip, O'Ryan on the “Blessed Eucharist.” TIhe evening serv- ice concluded with benediction. This morning there will be mass at 7 o’clogk and the regular mass, with appro- priate devotions, will be at9 o’clock. At 7:30 p. M. there will be the usual evening devotions and sermon and the forty hours will come to a close Tuesday morning. e IN THE AMUSEMENT LINE. A List of Attractions From Which Those Who reek Enjoyment for To-Night Can Choose. Della Fox, who during the past week proved a favorite at the Baldwin, will this evening appear in the opera called *“The Fleur de Lis.” In thisopera, which is said (0 be stronger than the one of the first week of ‘her engagement, she will assume several characters, “In Darkest Russia,” that powerful Musco- vite play, will be continued at the California this evening and it will be kept on the boards during the week. It:san unusually interest- ing production that has the magnetic power of drawing an audience to every periormance. At the Columbia Theater Joe Grismer and Pheebe Davies are to appear this evening, after an absence of two years. They will ap- pedr in “Humanity,” & play of England and Transvaal in five acts and ten tableaux, many of these thrilling and very effective. The attraction at the Alcazar for this even- ing is the military play, ‘‘At Fort Bliss,” which is to be produced in this City for the first time. Itissaidto bave made a hit whenever presented in the East, and that being the case there is no reason why it should not here. “A Ring of Iron,” &n exciting comed: drama, by the author of ““The Wages of Sin, “Woman Against Woman,” and kindred plays, will be offered at the Grand Opera-house this evening with Victory Bateman and Howard &yle’ in the cast. It is sensational and pa- etic. At the Tivoli Opera-house thisevening there will be presented Von Suppe's opera «Donna. Juanita.” Elvia Seabrooke will appear as the dashing young cadet and Lilly Post is toap- pear as Patriis, & Spanish girl. The students’ serenade is a feature ol the opera. The varied bill that is to be offered to-night at the Orpheum is sure to please, for it con. tains many numbers that are new and are said to be very attractive. Burt Sheppard, the ar- tist in biack; Lewis ana Elliot, from Tony Pastor’s, and others will contribute their quota of fun. The very attractive performances that have drawn crowds to the Chutes will be repeated this evening and they are of a character caleu lated to enteriain those who visit this place of amusement. The roller-skating in the rink has proved a great success. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, the pianist, will give her last recital in Metropolital Hall this evening. Mrs. Zeisler’s performances have been closely watched by San Francisco’s most critical musicians and’ they have all spoken ‘well of her execution. TO CULE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take layative BromoQuinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25¢* This test will be conducted by Dr. Philip | SHPS COLLIDE OFF NORTH BEACH Gracie S Drags the Revenue Cutter Rush Over a Mile. While Afoul the Tide Carried Both Swi'tly Toward Destruction, The Hartley and a Redstack Tug to the Rescue—Damages to Either Very Slight. About 10:30 o'clock Saturday night the trim piloi-boat Gracie 8 heaved her anchor out of the mud off North Beach, intending to put out through the gates 10 see if she could not spy the red and green lizhts of a job ceming over the dark line of the night's horizon. The tid: was at full ebb and running swiftly. It carried the Gracie S broadside on down against the revenue cutter Rush, which lay within hailing distance down the stream. The skipper of the Gracie S saw that a collision was ahead and did what he could to avoid it. But the tide and the Gracie Sswept swiftly on until the little pilot schooner crashed into the stem of the reveuue cut- ter, broadside on. The foul was a badly mixed one. The jibboom of the Rush hung over the pilot-boat amidships be- tween her two masts, and the booms of the Gracie 8's masts ran far back over the deck of Uncle Sam’s white, spick and span cutter. The little revenue steamer Hartley, used by the revenue officers in boarding ships as they enter port, steamed out and attempted to haul off the Gracie 8. Inthe meantime the latter, with her broadside to the uide, caught its full force and car- ried tue Rusk with her down the stream, anchor and all. Both craft were beyond control, and there wasimminent danger of more collisions with vessels, or of bringing up somewhere ashore. The 1little Hartley was not heavy enough to pull the Gracie 8 off, and she put asbout and ran fer the Red Stack tug office. The tug Joseph H. Redmon:, Captain Shaw, went to the res- cue. When off Back Point, after the fouled vessels had drifted about a mile and a half, he towed the vessels clear of each other without carrying anytning away, a feat which is- considered good work along the water front. The remarkable thing about the fouling of the vessels is that the injury to either is scarcely mentionable. The headstays of the Rush were slackened up and chafed a little, and she is minussome of the beau- tiful white complexion on her stem. The Gracie 8 was slightly scratched, and after the accident went out on her cruise. The Rush steamed back to her anchorage. The French bark Pierre Corneille, which collided with the British ship Larnaca in the stream a few days ago, tied up at the foot of Folsum street yesterday. Percy Whitehall, an English sailor 26 years of age, landed here to get into trou- ble. He was arrested at the Chicago House yesterday morning for burglary by Officers Ellis and Hall, and is now locked up at the Central vpolice station. A hat and razor in his possession were identified by the hotel people. NEW TO-DAY, e From cocoa grows health, beauty and strength. ‘‘Bab,”’ the friend of every. woman reader, says, ‘‘cocoa is one of the greatest beautifiers I ever knew.”’ And Ghirardelli’s is the best of all. A home pro&uct. Fresh, pure, strong. 32 cups, 25 cts. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. THE CHUTES. Admission—Adul:s 10¢, Children 5. RFon. Siading Rigk Animatostope P il LS (PN a4 Y ZEIS DOCKERY DENIES THE CHARGES Two Dairymsn Claim That Extortion Was At- tempted. Market Inspector Davis Impli- cated, but It Is Said to Be Spite Work. The Accusers Were Arrested by the Inspectors—The Health Officer Doubts Them. Milk Inspector James P. Dockery in- dignantly denies the charges preferred against him and Market Inspector Davis | by Christian Ruhland and Cail Zimmer- mann, proprietors of the Richmond dairy. According to the accusation, which has been filed with Health Officer Lovelace, both Dockery and Davis promised the Richmond dairy immunity from official examination provided a bribe of $600 was paid by the dairymen, Rubland and Zim- mermann, Ruhland claims that about a month ago 1. L. Salomon, a cattle-dealer, called at his dairy and, in the presence of Mrs. Ruh- land and Zimmermann, stated that he (Salomon) was authorized by Dockery to make a proposition whereby Ruhland would be notified of any determination by the Board of Health to examine his cows. Six or seven sickly cows were to be taken to the Richmond dairy by Salomon, and these would be examined and Kkilled, but Rubland’s cows would escape. For this, Salomon said, $600 should be paid. The proposition, Rubland states, was accepted, and lust Monday the first install- ment of $300 was to have been paid at the corner ol Mission and Third streets. The story goes on to state that Ruh- land’s biother George was in the scheme, and that Zimmermann was selected to pay the bribe. They made arrangements to catch the two inspectors, but according to the charges Davis and Dockery became frightened on seeing two men present and dropped negotiations. Dr. Lovelace, the Health officer, says that the whole affair is simply revenge. He does not place any faith in it. He said: “Accompanying the charges wasan application from Ruhland for appoint- ment as milk inspector; also a longariicle on what Ruhland t rmed bis viewson the proper manner of inspecting milk. This resembled very closely tne vaporing of a weak-minded person, as it was unintelli- gible and senseless.” The doctor added that neither he nor members of the Board of Health believid | the charges. On the contrary, he was of the opinion that the trouble was caused by the arrest of Ruhland a few months ago_on a charge of seliing impure milk. “Iam anxious,’’ said Dockery yester- day, ‘‘to have an immediate ana public investigation of these charges. As far as my movements of the past week are con- cerned I can account for them to t.e sat- isfaction of everybody, but I cannot go into pirticulars now, as that would give away my hand to those fellows. Ishall do o0 at te investigation, and shall then prove not onlf' to the satisfaction of the Board of Health, but to the public, that the charges are malicious and groundless. I arrested G orge Ruhiand last spring for bavin - bad veal in his possession. Salo- mon wus afterwards arrested on the same charge, and some calves in his load were unfi: for human food. George wanted to Le assistant milk inspector, and when the _—— NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. Shalic, " LESIES ANDMATAGLRS -+~ . ‘FRICOLANOLR.GOTTLOD & ~——COMMENCING TO-NIGHT—— HUMANITY ! THE GREAT ENGLISH SUCCESS An Entirely New Production of the Grandes: and Greatest of Melodramas. 20 Horses, | In the 25 Hounds, | CAVALRY 100 People CHARGE! Enormous Stage Pictures! Crowded With Realism ! The Original Cast, headed by JOSEPH GRISMER ——AND— PHCEBE DAVIES A Popular Play With Popular People at Popular Prices. 25¢, 50c, 75c andi $1.00. AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCE ot e WELL KNOWN SOCIETY- PEOPLE, The Proceeds to Be Used in Liquidating the Debt of HOTEL DEL MAR, Under the Management of Prominent Patronesses and Members of the CATHOLIC LADIES’ AID SOCIETY, To Take Place at the AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EVENIN November 24, 1896. TICKETS - - - - - ONE DOLLAR. FANNIE ELOOMFIELD LER! McTROPOLITAN TEMPLE. DAST RECITAIL: LAST OPPORTUNITY TOHEAR THE GREAT PIANISTE THIS EVENING. PRICES—$2.00, #1.50 and $1.00. Seats on sale a: Sherman, Ciay & Co.'s Music-s:ore WELS -+ BAZAAR AND ENTERTAINMENT! ‘TO-MORROW ( UESDAY) Afternoon and Evening, CAMBRIAN HALL, 1133 Mission St. MR. REYS TH MA~, the noted tenor from the Tivoli. will sing in the afcernoon concert . 3. ~upper from 5 until 8. Admission 25¢. YMDRECHWCH I_FOD YN BRESENOL | and The Pill. She was a good woman. He loved her. She was his wife. The pie was good; his wife made it; he ate it. But the pie disagreed with him, and he disagreed with his wife. Now he takes a pill after pie and is happy. So is his wife. The pill he takes is Ayer’s. Moral: Avoid dyspepsia by using Ayer’s assistant inspectors were appointed, about a month ago, he said to me: ‘I’ll fix this with you yet,’ in the City Hall. I told Ben Davis then ‘that fellow’s crazy.’ “The Dairymen's Association would have nothing to do with the charges. “I visited old Ruhland’s place in Rich- mond about three weeks since and ordered him to clean it, as it was filthy and ina bad condition.” Inspector Dockery explained that it would be impossibie for him or Davis to carry out the scheme al eged, as inspec- tion of cows for tubercalosis is made by the veterinary surgeon and the test is ap- plied to every cow in the herd, not to a few. Besides the Board of Health decides about an hour previously w hut herd shall be inspected, so there is no chance left for collusion. An investi~ation will be held this week, —— e NEW TO-DAY. Your tea is Schilling's Best—at your grocer's — your money back if you want it. Right there, at your gro- cer'’s. A Schilling & Company an Francisco 453 NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprietors TO-NIGHT and Every Evening This Week. DEILL.A FFOX And Her Excellent Comic Opera Company (Manag ‘ment S T. King) In Her Latest Brilliant Success, “FLEUR de LIS” Feautiful Scenery an ! Costumes, Catchy Songs and & frring Choruses. Next Week MR. N.. C. GOODWIN In & New merican (omedy. “AN AMERICAN CITIZE M CALIFORNIATHEATER AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).. ... Proprietors TO-NIGHT and All the Week, The Grand Scenic Romance of the Czar’'s Realm, DARKEST RUSSIA' b DON'T MISS IT! MISS IT! A Drama of Intense Human Interest. Next Week—Attraction Extraordinary! The Parisisn Sensation, LA LOIE Fuller. Seats Ready Thursday. TIVOL!I OPERA-HOUSZ= MBS EBNESTINE KRELING. Proprietor & Maoagss THIS EVENING ——VON SUPPE'S— Bright, Breezy, Brilliant Comedy Opera. “DONNA JUANITA!” Alaugh in every line. A melody in every number PRESENTED WITH. The Best All Round Comic Opera Com- pany in This Country ~———Mandolin and Guitar Octet. Production Complete in Every Detail. —Next—*‘THE BRIGANDS !""— Popuia Pr c 25¢ _an ' 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manager PATHOS! COMEDY! SENSATION! Elaborate production of the great inghsh and American society success, “A RING OF IRON,” By the author of “Wages of Sin,” “Woman Against Woman.” etc, Another triumph for VICTORY BATEMAN, HOWARD KYLE and _Morosco’s Strengibened Stock Company. 2 Soubrettes—2 2 Comedians—2 Songs ! Specialties: Dances ! Evening Prices—10¢, 250 and 500. iy O’Farrell Street, Ee.ween Stockton and Powell. Week Commencing Monday, Nov. 16. A BILL ¢F LAUGHIN HITS. BERT SHEPHARD, The World Renowned Minstrel. LEWIS AND ELLIOTT, America’s Comedy Skeich Artists. KENOLL AND MeNoIL, Renowned Cornei Soloisis and Duetlsts, And a Great Vaudeville Company. Reserved sea:s, 25¢; nulcony, 10¢; Upera-chaley and box-seats, 50c. NEW BUSH-ST. THEATER. THE SENSAJION OF THE DAY! COME EARLY TO AVOID THE}?K(‘%DS. M.S%EEIIE’E#[TR \,\ 9 2 MISTAKEN FOR DEAD, T. A, Kennedy, ]\ First Day's rAnlmlu!lonflOc. 15e, 25¢, H0e. ——Don’t Fail to See the Man in a Trance— Belasco, Jorian & La Faille, Lessees & Managers THIS EVENING AT 8§:15, First production on the Facific Coas: of 2 FORT BLI-S! 25c, 35¢. 50c. Matinees—15¢, 25c, 85¢, ‘Telephone, Black 991. RACNG aégRae RACING —_CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— WIN rER MEETING, 1896-'97. Beginning Monday, N_vember 16, OAKidANDTRA‘t‘lE TRACK. ing Monday, Tuesday, ‘ednesda; B reany, Fridvy and saturaay. Kainor ~hine. Night—15c, —Races § 15 P. M. Sharp— Ferry Boats I-ave San Francisco at 12 3 and 12:30,1:00, 1 P. .. connecting with trains stoppin. e Lo track. Buy your ferry tickets (o Berkeley. Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15 and 4:45 P . and imm-diately after the last race. THOMAS ri. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Concert Every Afterngon and Evening. Admission—Adults 10¢, Childred 5c. 1o hool children admitted free Faiurdars, 7 M B