The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1897. 11 LABOR CONDEMNS THE CITY JML Demands That Young Chil- dren and 0:d Criminals Be Separated. Chief L'oyd and the Chi'dren’s Scciety Also Advocate a Change. The Federal Labor Union De res That Prisoners Stou d Be Maie to Work. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL,] 908 Broadway, Feb. 15. | | The Federal Labor Union has taken up | the matter of providing for young people whe come within the j for any reason. For several month been agitated by Chi Prescott of t -far nothi an improved state of aff eral Labor Union has now taken a han t the matte: ared a statement which it is not the letter nor | suitable quarters arrested or that | on of the police | is question has | f Lloyd and Mrs. Society, but so e to bring about ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. physical and financial inconvenience by Teason of a kick which his wife inflicted upon the calf of his leg, injuring the blood vessel. The Postal Primary. ALAMEDA, Car., Feb. 15.—The follow- ing-named gentlemen have been selected 10 receive the reply postal cards for the vostal primar: H. F. Michaels, G. A. Payne, Joseph Knowland, G. 8. Ames, G. W. Scott, E. B. Mastick and J. A. Rem- mel, Rep Ives and M. Pop- ulist. The postgis will be mailed Wednes- night, and all plainly stamped by the Postmaster with the date. This will pre- vent any unscrupulous persons from duplicating them and sending them out luter, or sending them in, for without th date stamp they will not be counted. week will be given for the vote to be re- turned. B. blicans; J. I. ? Kane, Democrats, and Green Majo ——————— ELECTRIC CAR SMASHED. Run Into by the sauge Train Near the Terminal Depot—No Une Was Hurt. Narrow. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FrANcsco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Feb. 15. | The narrow-gauge local collided with a car of the Haywards electric road at Thir- teenth aod Franklia streets this morni The train was coming from the mole and was crossing Thirteenth street when the car approached. The conductor ran abead and signaled the motorman to stop, which he tried to do, but the slippery track pre- vented him from stopping his car until he arrived at the track. The flagman ut that point bastily waved nis danger signal and the engineer on th locomotive reversed his lever with su suddenness that several passengers were thrown from their se But thouzh the air brakes were applied the engine struck the car with considerable force. The col- the spirit of the law to inflict bodily pain ry of a transgressor, but that | ntsare imposed and enforced the sole purpose of reforming tk have gone astray in violati n our prosent ity | cessarily foliowed | room promisc for Wwho may . the common | mped off a traia | of which is the | obscene lan- | ble stories ¢ 1the close obserye whether the age violator is not more | when he goes e city han when he goesi y of those who em nt prison a ut home, of supp people of Ouk every opportu- wtes o become 1 women and to encourage o to those ped with in the | s the city the present time children found on streets, y irls who may be de- | of prevention for crime, and | e all confined in the | e there is mno uluer] hem. ame ro accommodation f Some months s matter befo ndeavor | iety, but nc as vet been taken. b J0KE DN THE CAPTA A Suspected Burglar Announces His Engagement at Midnight. lovd placed | Captain H. A. Thompson Mistakes a Lover for a Housebreak:r and Is Josied, ALAMEDA, CaL., Feb. 15.—Miss Maude Nelson announced her engagement to P. W. Bhingle of San Jose last evening un- der very embarrassing circumstances. [t ‘was not ber intention to muke the affair known, but she had no alternativein the matter. She had to do so or ailow Mr, Ehingle to be locked up in the City Prison as a burglar. She thought more of him than the secret, hence the announcement. Mies Nelson is in the employ of Captain H. A. Thompson, 2070 Encinal avenue. Last evening sbout 10:30 o'clock, after every one had retired the captain heard footsteps upon his front porch. Remem- bering tue recent burglaries and being a brave man he determined to land this one in jail. He dressed and stepped out on the 1orch, confronting a man who was closely examining the front door. What do you want?” demanded Cap- “ain Tt >mpson. “I am looking for No. 2070, replied the visitor. “Well, you have the place; what do t7" was the captain’s reply. isitor askea for Miss Nelson and was told that no such person was in the house. He claimed to know better, and a war of words ensued. Thue captain, think- ing that be had captured a burglar, marched him off to the police station without ever asking Miss Nelson if she knew the g-ntleman. On reaching the station he turned his prisoner over and related his experience. Then Mr. Shingle gave bis name and said he had cailed to pay a visit to hissweet- heart. The officers knew that Miss Nei- son could easily settle the matter, so they took the man and went home with Cap- tan Thompson., When all had been aied in the parlor Miss Nelson was called and asked if she knew the gentleman. be feelings of Captain Thompson can better be imaged than described when she blushingly said: “Why, yes. I am en- raged to the gentleman and we are soon 10 be married.” Apologies were in order, and to-day the captain was engaged in an ffort to prevent the publication of his ad ‘“‘break.” 2 “Yes, the story is true, and it is a huge joke on papa,” said Miss Thompson this afterncon. *He forebade my teiling any one about the affair and is doing every- thine he can to keep it out of the papers. Miss Nelson went to Oskland to visit friends and will not be back until to-mor- row. I suppose she wants to see as much of Mr. Shingle as she can while he is here. We bive not learned yet why the man " @celled at such a late hour.” Corey Objects to Alimony. ALAMEDA, Cawn, Feb. 15.—J. E. Corey - to-day filed his answer in the suit of his wife for a d.vorce, alimony and counsel jees. . He resisis the demand for alimony -and counsel fees on the ground of the financiai inability of the defendant to pay. He declared that he is not on the assess- ment roll and t:at his personal property is not worth more than $30. He also adds for cause that he had been putto great sent from here and | morr | the coutinuance of harbor improvemeat ber w lision threw the car off the track and | smashed the front of it, while the pilot of the loco: ve was also broken. There were no passengers on the electric car, the motorman was considerably aken though he received no defi- e i Motorman his car as u-u spite of the fact ¢ HILBURH URGED 10 T, Great Disappointment Feit Over the Harbor Improvement Affair. ner says he tried to stop . but it siipped along in be had setdis brakes. Sepator Perkins Says the Delegation | Is Making an Effort to Amend the Bill. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, Feb. 15 '{ Telegrams are passing between here and Washington regarding the cutting out from the civil sundry bill of the whole of the appropriation for the Oakiand harbor. Sxpressions of disappointment are being explanations and have come wesiward. This ng an informal meeting of some of the directors of tbe Board of Trade was neld, which resulted in the sending of the g dispate promises gton, 11, C. ent regar bpo failure of a will work incalcuisble damage 10 th community. We urge you o in some way g nuthorization for the contracis to be let. C Oskland heip? JANES P. TATLO President Oakiand Boara of W. E. Dargie received the f.llowing vate telegram to-day from Senator Perkins: WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. The amount required Lo con © Oakland harbor i1 prove- | , according to_original es many years ego, is 741,000, a that basis was placed under cont trac. Revised estim work ou uous con- by the coros of engineers, 1 ed, piace the cost o1 1,062,310, and 1t is the cost witnin i0 omit the San Le rma of the Wsysand Means Com- tiee raised 8 question as 10 whether the work could g0 0. in Lhe face of the increased estimates or whether the tidal canal could be The Judge Advocate General decided that | neither course can bs taken, and ihat the en- | tire work must be prosecuted and comple for the original sum, As this, according to the engineer’s estimate, caunot be done, the Government, according 10 the Judge Advocate's opinion, has 1o author. 10 go on with the work. which the revised es m ke cost $320,310 more than the ginal estimates. Improvements on rivers in three, other States are in the same condition and are stopped by the same decision. The delegation is making an effort to amend the rivers and harbors bill so that the work on Oakland harbor may continue, GEORGE C. PERKINS Nothing in connection with water-front matters since the troubles about four years ago has created such general inter- est as the catting out of the appropriation. Surprise is expressed on all hands that the affair should have happened and Con- gressman Hiloorn has been unaware of it until the bill was printed. If, as many suppose, Dr. McLean of Alameda be re- sponsible for the action of the House com- mittes there is a general desire to know how the health official of the Eacinal City ot in his aeadly work without the knowi- edge of Mr. Hilborn. Warren English, who preceded Mr. Hil- born as Congressman from this aistrict, said to-day that there is evidently a desire on the part of the present administration 10 go out of office with a record for econ- omy and, consequently, now that an_ex- cuse had been found it will be a very diffi- cult matter to get an appropriation in the short time before Congress adjourns. Mr. Hilborn has sent out a dispatch in which he says that he realizes there is a hard fight before the delegation, but that he hopes for victory. OFFICERS NOMINATED. Result of the Berkeley Republican Convention —All Offices Filled. BERKELEY, CaL, Feb. 15—Nomina- tions for all the town offices to be filled in the coming election were made by the Republicans to-night in thei: convéntion. For the office of Marshal, George Schmidt was nominated by acclamation; for Town Clerk, J. C. Sherrett; for Town Treasurer, J. T. Morrison; for Assessor, Isanc W. Wells, the incumbent; for Trus. tees—Ward two, W. H. Marston; Ward four, A. R. Fram; Ward six, Cornelins Maloney. Professor E. J. Wickson was renomi- | him to the Justice's court in Oakland TERSE TALE OF A TULARE TRAMP Where Kaights of the Road% Go to Court to Avoid Arrest, ( Justice and Constable Feel Like | Mourners When the Gang Leaves Town. S:ntenced to Short Terms so That| They Can B: R gistered More Often OAKLAND OFFICE SaN Fraxcisco Carr,j | 908 Broad way, Feb. 15. | Albert Williams, a tramp now in tho | County Jail, made a peculiar mistake yes- terday morning. He stopped at a house | on East Eleventh street, near Eleventh avenue, and asked for a meal. It was given him, and then he calmly inquired | | which she said present trip is part of his agreement with his congregatior ——— OHILD-LABOR EVILS, A Lady Speaker Advocates Protection for Little Folks CAKLAND, CaL., Feb. 15.—Miss Eva Carlin of Berkeley delivered aw address to-day on the **Abolition of Child Labor' before the Working People’s Club of Oak- land. The address consisted of an earnest plea for theabolition of labor by little folks in all industrial establishments, the speaker expressing her profound conviction that 1o other reform could soeasily be brought about, and that 1o other reform measure wonld give such immediate benefit to the child, the family and the Nation. Ste reviewed the growth of the system |in the United Statesand its effect upon | the standard of wages and the standard of the laborers’ comforts. L : She presented vividly some of its sin ter social aspects, tified the arraignment of chiid wa: e-84rning as being without any rational sanction and as neither iegite tma‘e nor defensible. Miss Carlin advocated adequate legisia- tion against the evil and the enforcement of a compulsory education law in order to Drotect and conserve the bodily and me tal strength of the child till'at leas. 15 years of age. Certain features of the method pursued for the last twenty years inthecanion of Zurich were recommended as worthy of trial in the Uuited States by which the army of wage-earning chil- dren might be zeduced and illiteracy di- minished. S s 00d Government. BERKELEY, CaAL., Feb. 15 —The Good Government Club of Berkeley is out with to the Constable to ALBERT WILLIAMS, Who Says That in Tulare the Hobos Go Save Him Trouble. of the lady of the house if she could direct ! He had no difficulty in finding the court, | and explained his reason for inquiring as | to its locality by saying that he had re- | cently spent some time in Tulare County. | “Tulare is the best town in the State for | tramps,” said Williams to Constable | Robinson, aiter he had been sentenced to | six days, “you never have anv trouble finding comfortable quarters. As soon as you arrive the first thing any one'suggests to vou is the location of the Justice's court, and when you go there you can register as a tramp or a vagrant or what you pleas-. The tramps go up there to register in little groups of from six to eight,so 2s not to feel lonely. They gen- erally go to register about 9 o’clock in the morning, as that is the time the Justice and Constable like best to receive them. “The constabie never leaves his office to | look for tramps, as they all go i0 him. After you arrive at court the Judge makes ontthecomplaints and warrantsand hands them to the constable, who reads the war- rant to each man and informs him that he ie under arrest. You are then told to stand up and hear ths complaint against you read, and without moving from your seat you are asked to plead. Of course we always plead guilty or we should not have gons there, and the Judge sentences us to periods varying from six hours to twelve hours in the County Jail. This gives us a dinner and & good “supper, and we gener- aliy leave with s collection of about s cents taken up between the constable and Judge. “When you have served your time, which generally expires in the evening, the constable or Judge casually meets you on the street and hints that it might be as well to stay in town for a few days longer, I was released one night and registered again the next morning under a new name, and did this two or three times When a gang of hobos has played this trick about a week and decides to march out of town the Justice and constable re- gard it in the same light as they would a funeral. Itell you, Tulare is a fine place for tramps, and the Justice and constable agree with me. Repent Their Secret Marriage. OAKLAND, CaL, Feb. 15.—Mary F, Morris has been granted a divorce from Clarence Morris on tue ground of neglect. They were secretly married at Stockion a ear ago, but because of a difference of re- igion the secret was never made public. After about four months of marriage the couple_separated. she returning to Cala- veras County, and Morris never provided for her or gave her any support. Death of Andy McGarry. OAKLAND, CALn, Feb. i5.—Andy Mec- Garry, who has resided in Oakland for thirty years, died yesterday morning at his residence on Clay street. At different times of his life he has made and lost sev- pated for school director of the Second | eral moderate fortunes, but when he died Ward, 1. N. Kierulff for Fourth Ward, | it was not necessary ior nim to leave a George A. Waterbury for Fifth Ward, and | will. He was 53{ rs old, and was born E. ¥, Nieuaus, incumbent, for Sixih |in County £ligo, ireland. Hewasa mem- Ward. ber ot the Order of Foresters, Cailiolic For library trustees, F. K. Shattuck, W. | Knights of America and the Exempt Fire- P. Thayer, 8. W. Smith, W, M. Heywood | men of Oakland. He will be buried to- and Judge William Lair Hili were named. | morrow morning. The platform of the convention de- A Lunatic’s Appetite. mands the reiuction of 50 per cent of the ND, CaL.. Feb. 15.—R. water rates of the town and rigorous en- mf,’,fix':;fiam' Onief Tloyd ten‘:pcieldhi’n forcement of the “'mile limit" liquor law. | vyin to get into the County Hospital, was —_——— % released from prison Saturday, broke into A Churity Easaar. Becker’s meat market early this morning, A “curiorlty bazaar” will be given this after- [ and was arrested while attempting to noon and cvening at Mrs. Stevonot's residence, | carry away a whole sheep and several 1518 Taylor sireet, by the Woman’s Federa- | packages of steaks. He is insane. tion, in aid of the House of Refuge. There Off to the Holy Land wili'be many novelties. Among them will be an antique room. OAKLAND, CaL., Feb. 15.—Rev. Charles T R. Brown and Mrs. Brown of the Congre- Fred Murriott’s Trial. gational Church left this morning for The trial of Fred Marriott, charged with | Europe and the Holy Land. Mr. Brown 1ibel on complaint of Judge Hebbard, has|came here immed lz after his marrisge been postponed until tne 8th of next month, | to succeed Dr. J. McLean, and his an appeal to voters to resist the blanadish. | ments of the etablished parties and to stand firm on the non-partisan principles of the club. DEFEADS BBLE TRUTHS Dr. Munhall Dec'ares the Holy Book to Be Abso'utely Infailible. He Says Keeping It Out of Schools and Colleges Is the Work of the Devil. BERKELEY, Cav., Feb. 15.—Dr, Mun- ball, the evangelis:, lectured before the siudents of the university this afternoon at Stiles Hall on “The Integrity of the Bible.” He talged for over an hour, de- fending the authenticity of the Bible by copious references to its prophecies which have been fulfilled, and by citing various voints of history which it contains and which have been proved to be true and accurate. He defended the story of Jonah and the whale by declaring that there are leviathans to-day which are capable of swallowing a man, aud even a man mounted on horseback—horse and all. He said that the keeping of the Bible out of schools and coileges is a work of the devil, and that he never knew an infidel in all his travels from one end of the earth to the other who had read the Bible from cover to cover. Dr. Munhall saia that he would give the man who produced a bet- ter book than the Bible the sum of five million dollars. *If a man comes to my house,” said he, “and wants to destroy my Bible, 1 will gladly receive him and will give him his dinner besides, but if he attempts to de- stroy my Bib.e, he will think before he wets through that he has run up againsta Jim Corvett.” In his peroration he told of the absolute impossibility of destroying the Holy Book from the world b-cause its imprint isto be found 1n every tribe and nation of the civilized world—in their works of art, their music, their mosaics, their history, their literature and their traditions. Appointed His Assistants. BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 15.—A, L. Ott, the new.y elected . Fire Chief, has ap. pointed D. J. Keane of the South Berkeley Company as first assistant and Paul Nichelman of West Berkeley as second assistant. Chiel Ott is planning for the complete reorganization of the Berkeley system of fire protection. One of his schemes is to transfer tha hand chemical from Lorin to East Berkeley and to pro- vide it with a horse and a keeper, who shall be in constant attendance. At pres ent the town, with a purnhl.mn of 14,000, kas no engineer at all and nota single hosecart which is intended to be drawn by horses. There are 3even organized hose compunies and one hook and ladder company, all the carts of which are hauled about town by hand. Will Choose the Question. BERKELEY, CaL, Feb. 15—It h: been decided that the choosing of a que: tion for the regular annual intercollegiate debate between Berkeley and Stanford will be left to Berkeley, while the choice of sides will go to Stanford. The subject 13 10 be chosen and forwarded to Stanford by the coming Weduesday. Last year the subject was chosen by the Palo Alto men, and the side by Berkeley. The date for the coniests has not vet been set, but it is presumed that it will be held during the latter part of April. FROM BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS James in “A Lord and Some Ladies,” at the Baldwin. A Good P'ay, Well Acted and Also Very Well Re- ceived. | | New Attractions at the Orphenm. “Cinderella” at the California. Louis James discarded the tgga style of acting last night, and delighfed his audi- ence with an artistic comedy character study, which was as natural and human a piece of impersonation as the Baldwin has seen for some time. The character he assumed was Lord Bolingbroke, in “My Lord and Some Ladtes,” adapted ffom the French of Eu- gene Scribe, The time of the comedy 1s laid in the latter years of Queen Anne’s reign, when the Whigs were struggling to continue the war of the Spanish succession, seem- ing only to have an eye to the :.lory of Merlborough’s victories, and the Tories who seemed only to have an eye to the bills involved by the war, were using their utmost efforts to induce the Queen to make peace with Louis XIV of France. Mosi of the interest in “My Lord and Some Ladies” centers round the attempts of the tyrannical Duchess of Mariborough to keep poor weas Queen Anne under her own thumb, and the counter attempts of Lord Bolingbroke,one of the Tory leaders, to sway the Queen himself and indace her to stop the war and recall Marlborough. It is a batile of intrigue between the Duchess and Lorda Bolingbroke, and from the first the sympathies of the audience are with the Tory potitician, though it is entirely a personal matter; politics come very liitle into the piay. There are just three women in “My Lord and Some Ladies”—tne Queen, the Duchess and Marion Charchill, a humbie relation of the Duke of Marlborough. All these women ar- in love with Sir Arthur Ferror, a young officer who is seeratly en- gaged to Marion. Bolin broke discovers the secret admiration of the ot.er two ladies, and so plays on their jealousy and love that he finu Iy succeeds in having the Duchess ban:shed from court by the jea! ous Queen, and the Queen driven into con- senting to the wedding of Marion and Sir Arthur through the miachinations of the jealous Duchess. The means by which this is accomplished involve intrigue and counter inirigne between Bolingbroke and the Duchess which are as interesting &s a duel. Louis James gave an ideal rendering of the poliucal adventurers role. He w. dashing, reckle-s, 8 man who took li with the spirit of a gambler and played high and daring stakes with a smile and a joke, and in every movement, gesture and iufl-ction of his voice he Was & gen- tleman and the vain, polis ed man of the world that history records Bolingbroke as having been. The other characters were effective so far as the play wasconcerned, but they erred and strayed sadly from the paths of | history. Thepartof the elderly, homely Queen Anne, whose indolence and mental weakness made her Lady Mariborough’s slave, was played by Miss Kruger, who looked verv young and handsome and made the Queen a nervous, petulant, high- strung girl. Regarded merely as a plece of comedy actin - Miss Florence Everett did some clever work as the Duciess, but she wasno more the terrible Sarah Charchill than she was Semiramis or Cleopatra. History says that the Duchess was brusque, de- termined, almost coarse in her manners. ‘When asked on one occasion if she suf- fered from her nerves Sarah is reported to bave replied, “Thank God I was born before nerves were invented,” and her daring aciions confirmed the statement. Miss Everett played the Duchess with a lisp and made her a smooth, slippery, poiished feminine villain. Miss Aphie Hendricks was effective as Marion Churchilland Guy Lindsiey played therole of Sir Arthur Ferror nicely, though he was scarcely fascinating enough to ac- count for thres such fascinating women being in love with him. The costumes worn were those of the later restoration period and the reign of James IL They were only a few years wrong, chronologically speaking, howover, and in addition to being very handsome were prettier than those worn about the end of the first decade of the last century. “My Lord and Some Ladies’ was re- ceived with enthusiasm by ths audience, though there was some hilarity over the action of a gentleman in one of the boxes, who wou‘g insist on bombarding the actors with small bunches of violets. At the California. An entire company of little children played ““Cinderella” last night at the California, The entertainment consist d of two distinct feat- ures—the intentional and the uninteational. Barring the initial wantof entire smoothness and composure in a first performance, particu- larly by cnild actors, (jthe fuiry plece, i1s presentation and its settings gave promise of an interest for other audiences during the series of nine performances to iollow. But a particular charm lay in the studied gravity and mechanieal conduct of some of the little iniries and cupids and_huntsmen, whose very fenriuiness of misconduct was as amusing as was the awlul gravity they strived {0 main- tain. Several of the lesser tots, with bare arms and {ll-fitting long hose, would have been pitiable were it pot that their uncon- sciously expressive pantomimic efforts were very humorous. Litile Rosina D'Ennery, a gracefully formed and rather comely brunette, played the purt of Cinderells with considerable grace and com- posure. The fairy queen, Cinderella’s god- mother. was acted by little Daisy Grogan, upon woom devolved a good deal of recitation and not a litide of the responsibihity for the oppor- tune responses of some of tne more diminu. tive and less experienced children that made up tho fairy company. As onild acting gocs, some clever work was done by Iittie’ Jenny Sawyer and Flossy Sawyer, who, as the haughty, vein-favored sisters of Cinderella, sustained the paris for which their make-up intended them. A bit was made by the littlest of all the tots, retty Baby Ruth Rowland, who sang “Whet vill & Poor Girl Do?’ and' did the rainbiw dance. There were many other songs intro- duced between acts by the larger onildren, who took the prineipal parts in the piece. The audience, made up of a considerable num- ber of mothers and children, was appreciative and responsive. At the Grand Opera-Houss. A typical melodrama is “Out in the Street with which the week has opened at Morosco's Grand Opers-house. There me good scenes in the piece, particularly a hospital ward in the New York Tombs during the death of the deseried wife of the man who, as biga mist, defaulier and aron-sohemer, is on of thie iLains. V'A% ngreeable feature of the performance was the specialty work introduced by Nat M.Willis, late of the Prodigal Father Company, by the inimitab.e Dutchy Edward J. Heron'and by Lottie Williams, all of whom' caught the au- dience. 'With theso humorous specialties, and an abundance of life and.dash, the show is one that will take well at the Grand, judging from the way it was received Isst night by an au. dience that fllled (he big house from the foot- 1ights o the back of the 'opmost gallery. At the A cazar. The Kendals' great success, “A Scrap of Pa- pe was produced last night, Miss Beatrice Lieb and Hugo Toland assuming the rolg | consisting ot | great vi SHuction Sales CHAS. LEVY & €0., AUCTIONEERS. Salesrooms—11 arket Strest. THIS DAY, ...February 13, 1897, At AN, a6 Salestom, 1135 MARKET bet. 7th and Stu, WE WITL SELY, AN EL! GANT LINE OF FURNITUR Carpets. S oves and Ranges, Councer. N 1 Casnh Regls er. Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Double- door Iron Safe. CHAS. LEVY & CO.. P. J. BARTH, AUCTIONEZR. RETIRING AUCTION SALE OF JAPANESE BAMBOO FURNIIURE, THIS DAY. ...February 16, Cn the prem!s s, 208 LARXIN STREET Commenciog at 2 and 7:30 P ., and contioul: unil ad is soid. By order of A. KAWASAKIL I will sell, without reserve. the nbove Iiega ables, Screens, St0o.s, Chairs in foty, De. ks, Hat Treei, Brackets of all kinds. This is a large stock and will be sold in lois t0 sult purchasers, Deaers requested (oattend. e T, Auctioneer. Tuesday.. Anctionears Tuesday.. 1897 made famous by Mr. and Mrs. Kendal. May Buckley made her reappearance after a spell of severe illness, and was warmly received by her many admirers. The gentiemen in the cast a:l appeared well The Orpheum. Several new “acts” were introduced las: night, and all of them were successes, thouzh | widely differing in style. The Grand Opera Quartet—composed of Guille, tenor; Miss Julia Cotte, soprano; Miss Dora Busch, con- walto, and’ Signor Abramhoff, basso—made the hi of iie evening end e ren: dering of the quartet iro: “Rigo'etto’ was loudly applauded. Professor I. Fiun the champion all-around swimn world, sssisted by Miss Marle Finuey, heroine of London brid_e, accomplished s wonderiul feats of swimming in & water tank of glass. er of the the The Renfos presented a novel aerial act, in | which they introduced some wonderinl feats. | The rest of the company won their customary | applause. At the Chutes, The pleasant weather is attracting large crowds to the chutes and the special at | tions at night are thoroughly sppreciated. Briseno, a dusky wire-walker from Cuba, plays | & mandolin and other insiruments while float- ing in the alr, and Rose and Gay, acrobats, ive & clever trapeze exhibliion over the lae. Hhie animatoscope shows many new realistic pictures on the big opensair stage. ———— Co umbla Theater. «“Chimmie Fadden” is stii] drawing crowded houses, which receive the Buwery play with every sign of approval. The cast remains uncianged. Tivo!l Opera-House. The second edition of ““Aladdin” is drawing well at the Tivoli. THE UNITARIANS. Aunual Reports show They Are in a| Flourishing Condition. OAKLAND, CaL., Feb. 15.—The tenth annual meeting of the First Unitarian Church was held to-night. The reports showea that everything was in a most flourishing condition. B. F. Dunham presided, and the treasurer's report showed that $2000 had been paid on t.e church’s indevtedness and all expenses bad been met in fuil. Rev. Dr. Wendte's report was raceived with much sauisiaction. He stated that the religious controversy in which he had been engaged during the year had been an excellent means of spreading Unita- rian doctrine, and forty-six people bad united with the chnrch during the year. The Sunday-school is in a very flourish- ing condition. There are fourteen classes, with seventeen teachers, and an attendance of 200. The board of trustees were re-elected as follows: Senator George C. Perkins, Warren Olney, Mrs. Flora J. Forrest, Mrs. C. H. Reding'on, Francis Cutting, A. K. P. Harmon, A. E. Kiuegel, John P. Iri-h, | J. A. Bliss, 8am P. Hall. Mrs. Eiiza Wilkes-Tupner, the assistant pastor, also reported. The ladies’ auxiliary has con- tributed $300 toward the indebtedness of the church during the past year. e WASHINGTON'S DAY. Grand Marshal Dalton Issuss an Address to Merchants. OAKLAND, Car., Feb. 15.—The com- mittee In charge of the Washington’s day parade has sent out the following in- formation: To the Merchants and Trades along the line of the parade, February 22, 1897: The iorthcoming celebration of Washingion’s Birthday prom. ises to be one of the most important affairs of the kind ever held in Oakland. 1t is the de- sire of all concerned that our city shall pre- sent a ho'iday appearance commemorative of the dny we celebrate. Therefore we ask the merchants and tradespeople along the line of march to decorate their windows and store fronts s eiaborately as they feel they can af. ford consistent with the requirements of the occasion. Respectfully yours, HENRY P. DALTON, Grand Marshal, The divisions will form on d artistic Furni ure, | the uidql GROCERY AXD L'QUOR SALE. THIS DAY. ......February 16, 1897, At 11 o'clock 4. . 1234-36 Pacific St., Cor. oW 3 THE STOCK OF VEN V£KOHL BROS, INSOLYV Tuesday.. eavenworths Hizh-grada Lignors and | Wines. oodenw re, Wi lowware, Agate . Brovmis, Connters, Showcases, Caddics. 1 National Cash sier, es, ~coops, eic.; 1 Business Buggy. | . We wlil contluuethe sale every day until stoek | 18 disuosed ot. and tiie goods wiil be sold 1n lots to sult the Lrade as weil us private buyers. Itis ous of the cleanest aud fresh-st stocks cver soid at ud there I8 o 1imIL nor res. rv DIANA AUCTION COMPANY. . g 2 H H. J. LEUTHULTZ, Auctioacer, opp. 1057 Mke. RESTAUR INT AND BAR. THIS DAY (iUESDAY T 11 | 417 Front st | Corver Mer FRANK W. B streets below Seventh, with the rignt Testing on Broadway. 'All organizations and schools will report to their respective | divisions at 10 o’clock. The line of march | will start at 10:30 o’clock. The procession | will move up Bro: dway o the intersection | of San Pablo avenue, countermarch on an Psblo avenue to Fourth streef, to Washingion, to Eighth, 1o Alice, and to hie point of review on Alice street, near | Lincoln Park. e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Antona A. C. Bonella (by 3 commissioner) 10 Mars | of Greenwich street, 175 | I Berry to F. Koment, lot on N (by Murray F. Vandall, A Mee. | Sacramento street. 11839 E of Fillmor: 5 by | N 1:8: aisolot on E iine of Potreroavente (Char- | ter Oak avenue), 125 S of Helena streer, S 50 by e 250 and 281, Siver lec.ace Home- ton: $10 en to George Stlerlen, all property 4} e of George Stierlen I State 0 Californl rles A 50 = of £ ulton, S . 1ot on E line | Edwara line of Golde: | stree, W 3 ughes (o Jumes C. Adams. Iot_on % Gace avenae, 76 W of Wiliard S 100: $10. uerill to Minerva K. ning! quitclsi s wud Loan Soci 1 Folsom, NW 25 by 5\ 10 Carri Workman ( Worsman, lot ou W iine of of Clipper 525 by W 5) Lizzie Halioran to Lawrence W.and Mary E. | covie, 1o ine of D amond street, 100 N of Ninete-nth, Louls <nd E. Lews, lo. in v to Cathertng . 175 N W ot 0 Edwin and Mary sc avenue, 500 N ot ): $ 0. ampbell to Frank J. toird avenue, 175 & George A. rrett C. Sweeney, lot on B fine of North Wila d street, 50 S of Aldine, S 7:6 by £ 120; $10. Theodore . Pain er to 1 Milion Painter, lot 10, block 15, Flint Tract Homestead Associacion: $1000. Robert G. Byxbee to Edith & and Howard S. Byxbae, (ots 22 and 23, bloca 35, an | ot 46, biock 89, Raurou gt Adam G & Co., lot on B line of Cast Monte.'S 30 by B Mission and 1h.rueth $4.0. Builders’ Contracts. J Stiverstein with Carmichael & Grant, alter- MAKE; D . kepti: repair; extracting free; fillings,b0cs crowns, $3 60. Pacific Dental Pariors, 18 Third. JULL 8, T WARR Fears exiraction: see tion piate: t, ligntest, co warranted 16 rs: Al ings. 5 CHICAGO DEN AL PARLOR: 1126 MARKET ST.; R. J. J. LEE undays till noon. evenings POSITIVELY £ [NLESS EXTRACTION. DR. HARDING, 500Sutter cor. Powell: tel. main5378 PIRST-CLASS DENTISTR able §1 week. CHAPMA. (CHALEANT & CHALEANT. MOVED FROM 8 Mason to 119 Poweli: bridgework a specialty. YOLTON DE. ket st. TAL ASSOC] N, 806 MAR: DI CHARLES W. DECKER. 7 A SET FOR TEETH-WANRRANTED AS D | g00d as can be made; filiing $1 DR SIMMS, dentis;, 980 Marke: st., next Baldwin Theater. | PalNLESS kXTR f0c: CROWN bridge work a specialty: plates $5 up: 18y K L WALSH, D.D. G experience. M HILL, 1443 MARKET ST, venth; no charge for extraciing whem plates are made: oid plates msde over like news leeth from §8 per set: extraciing GUc: gas given. QET OF TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE DR 1O H. G. Youug, 1841 Polk st (QBOOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 750 MAB- ke, bet. 3d and 4th: gas speclalists; painless extracting, with gas, $1; plates. $5 up: A1, 81 up. K. GEORGE W. LEEK, THE GENUINE Leek dentist, discoverer o painiess extraciion nd patentee of improved bridgs work or teeth without any plate, moved from §to 20 ' Farrellss. LL WORK KEASONABLE AND WAR. Tanted. DR J. W.KEY, 1122 Marke: sc. " ATliterary man, used to the niceti: pleasures of the table, in speaking RIPANS of expression and fond also of the TABULES says: ‘I couldn’t racommend this remedy as heartily as I doif T didn’t believe in it. I am not much of a medicine taker. Iam opposed to medicine, on principle. There ought to be no need of medicine—ijust as there ought to be no poverty—but there is. 1If people lived right they would be well. Sunshine, air, exercise, fun, good food—plenty and not too much—are the best medicines, the natural ones; but men are tied to their desks, and women to their home cares, and both are tied to fash- ion. Civilized existence is artificial and needs artificial regulators. I recommend Ripans Tabules—and take them myself. I know they are both harmless and effective. (I know what they are made of.) They are the best remedy I know anything about for headaches, or indigestion, or biliousness, or any sort of sluggishness In the system. And they are in the handiest possible shape to carry in the pocket.” Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established NOTARY PUBLIC. Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debllit: disease wearing on bodyandmind and Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him._ Charg Cures - GABBO. CHARLES H. PHILLIVS. ATTORNEY-AT. Law and Notary Fublic 638 Marxe: il oppo site Pglace Hotel. Telephone 570. Residence Y630 o8 low, | Fell sireet. Telephone * Pine ” 2591 aranteed. Callorwrite, Francisce I in 1854 for the treatment of Private ’ | | - BOx 1957.San l