The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1897, Page 7

- Gismonda IREATER — “Les Hugnenots.” COLUMBIA THEATER — “The Foundling, X 0R0SCOS OPERA-HOUsE—*The Great North- ATCAZAR THEATFR Trvorr (he Strategists.” rERA HOUSE.— The Merry Wives of rrETy.— HigheC GOLDEN G ATE s Vandeville. HaLL—Camilla U fonday Bicycle Races. 3aTHS.—Bathing, ete. -0 BaTas—Bathing and 1 erformances. THE UIUTES AND SKATING RINK—Dally at Eaight street, one block east of the Pai PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUR.—Ra AUCTION SALES FY Fraxx W. BOTTERFIELD—This day, March 22; Restaurant, BY A & Cc Real Estate 2 Nia By G.H UMpsy: Heal Eastate, at CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mlle, Trebelli's farewell co house last night. Cou Mooney's wildeat was killed in a fight with a buildog at Carson. he-few days’ work on the new boulevard alteady makes a fine showing. A fair Mondsy with continued cold weather and heavy frosis Monday morning. 1V gave abanquet in lastevening. renplort, was thing gembler at Carson. n Francisco capitalists hes re- it to the Corral Hollow coal ac 21 Ninthst., at 2 o'clock. tdrewa good sport, George H. by ek e people showed th k Muscum yesterd: Dnarmapal, the Buddhist teacher, ed last evering upon ““The Nature of r appreciation of the by visiting it 5000 1dren of Beth Israel presented “Ruth Naomi” 10 a crowded house yesterday fternoon. The Soelalist Labor party is preparing to or- Eanize sections in the towns in the San Joa- quin’V Saturday night raised San Francisco for the ion pugilist of rday in an exhibi- heats of the Ploneer Row- e were brought off yester- ssing the late adjour; found; filiatea of the ty next Saturday, , 8 boy 5 years of age, living , Was severely bitten on rday afternoon. the cvangelist end hymn 1 at the Y. d introduced some new adogy D. Sanke; " Billy Smith, the prize-fighte: L. Herget in the latter's saloo and was knocked out in one roynd, retaliats by nearly biting Herget's little finger off. g The German residents of the City celebrated the orie hundredsh snniversary of the b Emperor Wiliiam I by a literary eat mentand bail last night in Eintracht Hall all Court yesterd ach had won two g nee Pascal, two of the 1t Opera Company 10 18 the beauty of is jea ous of her 10 wanted to go out to ad flasks of whis] erson would not Consequently y miss.d & visit to ship. The big indoor cycle meet continues at the e out r nex be overhauled day’s croise. Jordan _returned yesterday that at last_pelagic Thera w Gun attendance et the Olympic hoot at Ingleside yester- thirty dozen birds vere killed. er Murphy, the Eastern expert, was pres- ent, but he did not shootin his régular form. The sawe might be said of F. H. Bush- | nell and Dr. K Since Bushnell jotned the rifle and pis has not doe ver briliian Jocks. 4 Mr. Juckson divided first money - Neustadier got second r. Brown and P. Sloane s of the Merchants’ Association ing contractors have discon the use of machi worih of Market street, and sin March 1 have been u only hand-labor tat istrict. Five extra gangs of sweepers 1 put to work, and besides resulting r eleaniug, it gives employment to iployed men. The effi- ¥ of this new system ean be noticed in rapidity with ultiug from s dsys’ rain are removed, i be put on at such times sweeping kept up to the schedule. 0 men are now daily employed in ¢ the sirects, and the Merchants’ Asso- on hopes tnat the time is not distant hine-sweeping will be discon- hand-labor employed. Nearly all the female servants of Rus: e 12 supply their own mattresses, and uL corner— ECZEM Most Torturing, Disfiguring, Humihating O itching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin and scalp humors is instantly relieved Dby a warm bath with CUTICURA Soar, a single application of CuTicuRA (oint- ment), the great skin cure, and a full doss of CoTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest ofblood pitrifiers and. humor cures. (uticura gyEDIES speedily, permanently, and onomically cure, when all else fails. PorTen DEDG AND CEX. Core.. Sole Props., Boston. o ow s Cure Every ' Blood Hamwor,” free. 2NPLY FAGES * Rl 7 RHEUMA 52 itos: wiorne otna; TISM sore lungs, relieved quick as b phace 9 21 and_Beautified by CURA SOAP. an electric flash by Collins® Voltaic Electric Plasters, M. | whicn the accumulations | READY NOW FOR WIND AND WAVE The Opening of the Tiburon Draw Tock Place Yesterday. The Yacht Flest Came Out and Immediately Went Int> Commissioa. Arrival of the T F Oakes, en Which 95 Per Ccnt Reinsurance Was Paid, The opening of the “‘draw” at Tiburon and the burning of the clubhouse at Sausalito were aimost simultaneous yes- terday. The yacnts that bad wintered in the lagoon back of Beividers came out about noon yesterday, while those that were at anchor in Richardson's Bay wit- nessed the conflagration. A boat’s crew was sent ashore from the yacht Lurline and did considerable service, while the men on the Rover did gallant work. As the yachts léft the basin they made a pretty picture, as can be seen from Coul- ter’s reproduction of the scene, There was trouble at the Folsom-street landing yesterday. The launch Amy was carrying passengers toand from the battle- ship Oregon and a great many were taking passage. At 2 P M. about eight men sought to go out on the launch, but as they had liquor secreted about their per- sons, Henry Peterson would not allow them to go out to the man-of-war. Every one of the eight had to unioad his flasks, and Peterson’s boathouse looked like a 1s to be added to the fleet next_summer. the New C ifornia boarding-house on street has one almost ready for isunching. As heisa marriel man and has a baker's dozen in_bis family the ark isofno small proportions. She will be launched irom the ways at Sausalito, and ldas the commodore expects many visitors tender, which 15 now aimost completed and which will be launched from the foot of Folsom street next Wednesday. The George Skoltield got away from Howard 1 yesterday on her annual cruise to the canneries. Chinese and whites in- termingled as the big vessel leit the dock, and the question is which made the big- gest demonstration as the vessel was | towed into the siream, The men on the Skolfield are bound for a new fishing grouna and one and all anticipate a big | carch of saimon. > The scow schooner Tar and Tartar had & narrow escape yesterday. She was loaded with ballast and capsized during & | squall at the bulkhead, between Green and Union streets. She wasrizhted, how- ever, during the afternoon and wiil be in commission again to-morrow. The Willi- R. Hume tnat was put in quarsntine last week on account of the crew being afflicted with Asiatic boils and also from having come from an infected was released yesterday and docked som 2. The stories about her being {in a filiby condiion were grossly exam- gerated and the barkentine showed up as well if not better than nine-tenths of the vessels that came in from a lung sea voy- | aze. A surprise came over the wires to the Merchants' Exchange yesterday. The well oy imader, 1 b Okkes. hom Hon kong for New York, has long been given up as lost, and 95 per cent reinsur- ance has been paid on her. She was out 2 days, and_the next longest trip was that of the British ship Somali, which took 147,days to_come from Hongkong to San Francisco. Both vessels came around the Cape of Good Hope. and both had very bard luck, but the Oakes evidently got 1he worst of it. DANCED LIE FHRIES Caildren of Beth Israel Presen: “Ruth apd Naom” toa Crowded House. Little Ones Almost Smother:d F.oral Cff rings From Appre- ciative Friends in The California Theater was crowded to the doors yesterday afternoon to witnes the production of the cantata, *Ruth and Naomi,” given by tbe Children of Beth Lsrael. Mre, L. A. Morgenstern and Mrs. 8. Myerson had charge of the affair, and they are to be congratuiated on the success it achieved. Mothers, fathers, uncles, aunts, consins and friends filled the theater to overflow- ing and fairly smothered the liltle ones with their floral offerings. All was smiles and applause and it made no difference whose child was sing- ing or dancing, they applauded just the same. There will certainly be a decided increase in the glove trade for the next few days, but there will be no comp ain- ing, for it was worth it all. From tiny jistle Sibyl Goldstein up to pretty Phabe Wolft the children ail scquitted them- selves in a manner that reflected credit on their teachers. Alice Lewis wa: Ruth and Sedie Men- desohn Nsomi Both girls have pretiy voices and did very weil. Rose Kulda made » manly Boaz; indeed, her make-up was so realistic that few would have known her to be a girl if it had not been for her sweet soprano_voice. Leo Levy made a decided hit. Heis the possessor of a yery musical voice and more than the usual amount of dramatic ability. The dancing was a leading feaiure of the entertainment. o There were several ballets, each one rettier than the other. Little Adele Morgenstern did some very preity work. | Sheisa pretty, graceful little pirl, with all the self-possession of a professional. Rabbi Levy made a short address and resented Miss Minnie Dreyfuss with 8 ramed vote of thanks from the little dancers whose teacher ~he was, The Sunday-scaool, for the benefit of which the cantata wa3 got up, will reap a most substantial sum from the produc tion. ———— IN THE HANDBALL COURTS. Ex-Alderman Dunne of New York and T. F. Bonnet Play a Match. fx-Alderman James Dunne of New York will leave for home this morning alfter showing for the few days he has been here the local handball players some of the iricks of the game that were new to them. He piayed a single-handed game Friday afternoon in the San Francisco court against John Riordan, the coast cham- pion, and won easily by three games to one. It wasthen suggested to him tbat Commodore Boechke of | ing his cruise he has constructed a | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1897. OPENING OF THE TIBURON DRAWBRIDGE. The Yachts That Were Laid Up for the Winter Got Under Way Yesterday, and as Soon as the Drawbridge Was Opened Made for Richardsons Bay. The Acolus Led the Way, and the Fleet Made a Pretty Picturz While Moving Into Summer Quarters. T. F. Bonnet, who had" defeated Riordan Thursday afternoon, might give him a bard battle for supremascy, and the veteran at once expressed his willingness to play bim. The match was played yesterday after- noon and the court was crowded ‘to the doors, a Jarge number being unable to find standing room. Every piayer of any note in the City was present, and among the most enthusiastic were Detectives Roche and Conroy of Sydney, Australia. Several neavy buts were made on the result, but all were declared cff, as the match ended inadraw. J. C. Nealon acted as scorer and referee. The first game was a scorcher, and was won by Bonnet. Dunne scored the next two games and Bounet the fourth. This left them two games each, and it was mutually agreed to call the match off ow- | ing to tie failing tight. A finer game was never seen in the court, and Bonnet proved that he can take rank among the best players anywhere. He was in splendid form and made good use of his head as well as his bands. In | the most exciting rallies he used excellent judgment. The veteran played with his usual coolness and rare judgment and notwithstanding that he was double the age of his opponent he seemed as fresh as a daisy at the end. Following were the games played in the San Francisco Court yesterday : | M. McLaughlin and R. Adams defeated J. Moffitt and W. M. McLaughlin, 21—14, 16— W. Aitken and G. Sanderman, de- einer and F. Knoboch, 21—13. D. Rodgers and P. Rvan deje; N G. MeDonald 2 W. Stansbury and C. and D. Regan, 21—14. 1321, McClure and W. Stansoury defcated E. Juriey and M. McLauglin, 2113, 16—21, 21—18. P. Hutcbinson and J. Lawless de- 1A, Pennover and 5. Hutchinson, 21—15 16—21, 21—19. R. Murphy and E.Toy d feated 7. Collins and k. Curley, 21—18, 15—21, 2118, | | dermsn Dunne of New York plaved T. F. Bonnet and each won two games. 16 21 2 112 20 T e THEATER-GOERS’ GUIDE. The Several Places That Can Be V ited To-Night by Those W Seek Amusement. To-night Fauny Davenport will commence the second and last week of her engagement in this City. The play to be offered will be “Gismonds,” in which Miss Davenport will assume the leading role, supported by Me!- bourne MacDowell and the rest of the com- pany. “The Foundling.” with Cissy Fitzgerald and her catching wink, will be continued at the Columbia Theater this evening. Miss Fitz- gerald will, for the first time, give her famous hoop-skirt dance, which was the season’s furore while she d it in New York, “The Great Northwest” will be presented at the Grand Opera-house to-night. In the pro- duction of this melodrama will be introduced two stertling scenes— biizzard and & prairie fire. Irma Fitch has been engaged to play soubrette parts, and will make her first ap- pearance. 18 21 Dunve. Bounet There is to be, in accordance with the estab- lished rule of the Alcazar Theater, “a new plece every Monday nignt,” a change of pro- gramme at this house this evening. ~The play to be offered is, “The Strategists.” It is a comedy that produces a laugh for three hours. “Her Mojesty’s Ship Pinafore” was run into the theatrical drydock on Sunday night, and this evening the management of the Tivoli Opera-house will produce “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” a com ¢ opera, which has been in preparation for some time past, The attractions at the Orpheum Music Hall this evening will include many new features d by new people. There will be an ar- ovelly in Henry Lee, who will present Men and” Fresent”; then there nd comeaians. Those who are fond of roller-skating and outdoor amusements will find what 1s to their itking at the Paul Boynton Chutes, For want of ice in this City a smooth floor and rollers have to be substituted for skates. There are many who go to the Chutes 10 glide. The great indoor bicycle meet in the Me- chanies’ Pavilion is sttracting & good share of the public attention, and this evening there will be a number ot crackerjacks movin, Wround the great circie in the race for speod and endurance. The French Opera Company will give to the lovers of music at the California Theater to- morrow night (to-night belug a of night) “Les Huguenots’" This will be followed by La Navarraise,” ““Mignon,” ‘“Faust,’ Voyage of Suzétte’” and Sigurd, WHAT I8 THEOSOPHY? Dharmapala Explains That It Is Understood by the Puro Only. Dr. Dharmapeia lectured to a large au- dience at Nauve Sons’ Hall last evening, h1s subject being **What Is Theosophy 2" “Tkeosophy,” he said, ‘‘is that trans- cendental science which teaches us to lead a noble spiritual life. It can only be known by those who are pure and unselfish, “The spiritual student must put aside all sensualiity and devote his life to the wox, of uplifting humanity. No man can sellltheosophical science. The man who says he ¢an teach lhlouughy for a price has notbing that is worth giving. True theosophlists give—they cannot get.” The speaker spoke in bigbly eulogistic terms of Colonel Olcutt and Mme. Blavat- sky, and particularly of their work in In- dia, where they had taught the natives their own forgotten science. Mme. Bla- vatsky, he said, had _brought new truths 1o the western world which had been re- vealed to her by the great masters. He concluded by counselinz his hearers to devote the energies they were now de- voting to dissipation and pleasure to the development cof their own individuality and sprritual natw ————— Flourished a Kevolver. J. P. Egan, emenuevss for Ex-Champion Corbett, was arrested on Market street yester- day on a_charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He had imbibed too much liquor, and & crowd of smuil hoys followed benind him. He puiled a revolver out of his vocket and was flourishing it in the air when Cole- man arresied him. Judge Low released him on bis own recognizance. ———————— Sarah Bernhardt bas always had an almost morbid dread of fire, and th's has. Jjed her 1o direct that all ber stage dresses shall be of fireproof materi; ———————— ALWAYS the best specs and eyeglasses. Ber- teling Optical Compeny, 14-16 Kearny st. * Dr. | | | i | | | 1 | sehmids, C. Over, J. | iug. MABKSMEN T SCHUETZEN PARK San Francisco Turn Verein at the San Rafael Grounds. California Schuetzen Club Holds Its Regular Monthly Medal Shoot. Arrangements B:ing Made for the Opening of the Park for the Summer Season. The California Schuetzen Ciub held its regular monthly bullseye shoot yesterday at Schu tzen Park, near San Rafael. The sun shone brightly, and save for a slight wind he day was perfect. The light on | the targets was good and enthusiasm ran high. The Schuetzen Section of the Verein Eintracht also beld its regular monthly bullseye shoot, and the montbly medal shoot of the San Francisco Turn Verein took place on the San Rafael grounds. Philo Jacoby was at Schuetzen Park yesterday, completing the arrangements for the grand opening of the grounds, when the California Schuetzen Club will offer prizes to the extent of $1275 for the best shooting. The 4th of April has been | set as the day for the opening, and Mr. | Jacoby states that over 5000 pzople Wil be present. In the bullseye shoot ol the Schustzen | Verein Eintracht the following were suc- cessful, in the order of arrangement: Hagerup, J. Zahn, C. Ehlinger, Young, C.Gumbel . J. Rourer, C.von Hi uhis, C. Guehrsted| F. of Company D, Fifth Regiment, N. G. C. They each made 47 on & military target twice. The San Francisco Turn Verein in its monthly medal shoot made the following Two good scores were made by J. Robinson and J. Dawson, members scores: Champion class—John Utsehig 400 rings, Captaln Attinzton 380 mings. First clas Chris Eging 406, Charles Sugchorn 385. ond class—C. Neilsen 822, H. Klamburg 298 Third class—Joo Grassner 302. First best shot, R. Finking, 22; Inst best shot, R. Finking In the Califurnia Schuetzen Club’s monthly buliseye shoot Louis Ritzau took first place and J. Wollmer second. s Sl THE MILITARY SHOTS. Many Good Marksmen WIll Stay Away From the State Contest. The contests for the musket and revolver championships of the State among the members of the National Guard of Califor- | in Bacramento on next! nia will be held Satarday. All who in the last spring ana fall shoots qualified by making 90 per cent are eligible to contest for State decora- tions. The arrangements of the authorities for the big event are anything but satisfac- tory to the military marksmen, who re- gard the contest as more of a dice-shaking proposition than a test of marksmanship, and “they believe that the results will make them the laughing--tock of the mili- tary shooters of the United Btates. The reason is this: When they shot for qualification they were permitted to use Springtield muskets and Colt's army re« volyers, with wuich they are familia They were allowed to load their own cartridees so iong as they loaded for the musket with sixty-six grains of powder ana batlets not weighing less than 405 grains. Their revolver practice was with such factory ammunition adapted to the weapon as best suited them. Under the rezulations governing the contest the marksmen are compelled to shoot rifle cartridges furnished by the tate, and the size of the load, weight of buliet and freshness of the powder are un- known to the marksmen. The proposition that it is ‘just as fair for one as for the other does not hold, for the contest is supposed to be to determine who is the best shot. This can only be done by letting each shoot under the best conditions to himself so long as he ob- serves the general rules with recard to loading his ammunition, trigger pull, etc. As stated the marksmen regard the com- ing contest more in the light of a dice- shaking game and & large number of the best sliots have asserted that they will not go to bacramento and make monkeys of themselves with strange ammunition. However the local interest in rifie shoot- ing is not decreased with the militia boys. A large number were at their favorite baunt, theé Shell Mound range, yesterday. The light was gocd, but the wind was strong, gusty and chilling. The scores made cn the military targets, off hand, ten sbots, were as follows: Company F of the Fifth—P. H, Bray 40, C. W. Scott 34, . B, Gerrish 23, F. Howland 42, A, N. Brewis 35, F. Miller 37, C. R. Frazier 27, W.E. Griffin 42; C. Cary Harford 87, A. Harbridge 38, J. Swanson 28, A. Sears 36, W. S-ars 41, W. E. Blakely 16, J. Peterson 36, C, P. Grifiin 85, ¥, M. Smitn 21, P. F. Johnson 43, M. H. Morse 37, R, Hanson 39, A. D. Wigson 29, J. McCrudden 17, 8. R. Mudge 40, A. Hansen 33, IL. Stevenson 26, F. Schuize 29, J. 8. Carney 38, Licutenant Wink Company A of the Fifth—Sergeant Brier 89, Corporai Littlefield 31. Kohler 24, Sergeant son 34, King 85, J. T. Grismore 37, De Poy 83, P. Munroe 29, Licutenant Hunt 29, gergeant Downie 43, Captain Poulter 43, Cor- porai, Gait 42, G, Lanyiord 29, Peterson 34 C. E. Tabor 32, G. Smith 28, Moore 29, Bodwel| 32, Cron 28, Giass 84, C. Puckett 29, J. Ellis | 33, Sergeaut Sirong 41, Jumyer 22, C. Eliis 43, | 3 W, McCombs 31, J. C. Bergner 29, Lieuten- nt Vaughn 40, G. W. Puckett 42, Grismore 36, Captain Poulier 3 Company L of the First—Captain Eggert 41, MecMenomy 37, Lieutenant Aadler 38, Reardon 38, H. G. Leffman 30, Sergeant Burleaon 38, J. . French 31, Hogers .30, Serzeant Grundman 41, Leary 18. Zimer 3, Davis 33, Lieutenant Curzons 38, E. A Willfams 33, W. | D. Williams 28, Corporal Fofey 38, H. J. Leff- mau 23. Company B of the First (City Guard)—G. Un- german 42, D. Briggs 80, C. Creigton 14. M. Cresalia 30, J. Cresalia 6, G. Bell 30, E. Fiiz- gerald 27,'C. Lindecker'd1, C. Perry 43. G. Clausenius 43, W. Proll 82, G. Filmer 1. E. L. Fllmer 40, 1. Woods 35, J. R. Wear 42, Hawley 22, T. Giesen 30, W. L. Oversireet 33, E. B. Feppen 40, L. R. Townsen: A E.H.Ap- thorpe 37, . B. Sallivan 3t H. Krog 37. Knights of the Red Branch R:fles (practicej— Joseph Loughrey 36, £. Kabill 33, P. Dononoe 36, Pat Rahill 28, Lientenant M. Mau ix 39, | Lieutenant M. Casey 38, J. J. Rozerson 40, Ser- | geant Russell 38, James' Smitn 43, A. Whetion | 36, J. J. Louzhréy 16, J. Kiliamede 15, M. { Lane'26, John McKenna 32, Jonn Green 56, James Campbell 38, P. J. Marron 17. Chris Meyer of Company C andJ. F. Norton of Company G fired eight scores of ten shots witn the following results: Meyer—45, 48, 44, 42, 43, 46, 45. 44. Nor- ton—44, 45, 42, 48, 47,43, 44, 44. Eight men in Company A arranged a private match of four men to a side. The purse was won by J. Vaughn's team, as shown by the following: J. Vaughn 41, Kid Puckett 37, C. Ellis 45, Tait 39. " Total 16: G. W. Puckett 45, fleld 39, Grismore 2 1 | Laaber | ‘aptain Poulter 42, Little- Total 151. AT THE OBZRON. Commemoration Programme in Honor of the One Hundredth Birthdsy of Kaiser William I. To-day being the one hundredth anni- versary of the birth of the Emperor Wil- liam I of Germany, a grand commemora- tion programme will be rendered this evening at the Oberon by Herr Siark and his orchestra. Mr. Fischer, proprieter of the resort, has augmented the orchestra for the occasion, and a rare programme, arranged by Herr Stark, has been neatly printed in the German national color: red, black and white. The members of the Dentscher Krieger Verein, composed of veterans of the late Franco-German war, as well as all ex- | German soldiers residing in the City, will bein attendance. *The Kaiser Mareh,” composed by Herr Theodore Vogt of San Francisco, will be an especial feature of the musical celebration. —————— BITTEN BY A DOG. . Thomins Cooney, » Boy, Nearly Loses His Nose. Thomas Cooney, a boy six years of age, living with his parents at 1646 Alabama street, was playing with a dog yesterday afternoon when the animal bit him on the nose 50 severely that the point was hang- ing as if by & thread. Policeman Blackman took the boy to the City and County Hospital, where the wound was stitched and dressed. The boy is young and may not be disfigured. 'he boy belongs to Michael Cradd, an expressman, who lives in the neighbor- bood, and the boy’s parents will msist upon the animal being shot. ———— A Unfon Mass-Meeting. There will be a splendid evangelistic service at the Young Men's Christian Association Auditorium , Mason and Ellis streets, this evening et 8 o'clock, to be conducted by Ira D. Sankey of New York. The service will ba free for all. By special request Mr. Sankey il sing several of his mosi popular selec- ons. ————————— NEW TO-DAT. A SHOE FOR - Everybody at a price anybody can ‘afford to pay. Another week of good things. —_— Misses' fine peb:l.::(uln n:zx%' pebble tip, spris ‘sizes 1 118 Boyw’ Veal Calf, lace: sizes 11 to 134; ‘regular 81 76 shoe, for another week.§1 20 Spectal lot of Meo's Russet Iace or con- gress, new colors; regular 33 shoe, Full Iine of Buckiugh: CATY S ocht's Pine Shoes P SEND FOR CATALOGUE. KEW TO-DAY. —_——— Look at these special shoe prices. We give values that far excelany heretofore advertised. — nts’ fine kid button, patent leather oS siges 3 1o 6; Sold regulariy at 7, this week o X cloth-top button. kid O Siag heels sises B 10 Th: ToguIar $1 quality, this wi Child’s pebble grain button, vebbie tip, Sorifg heel sizes b 10 14 Sizes 8 to 10%a. Cannot Prepay Charges on Above Advertised Go ds. . MAIL ORDERS Plflflmy FILLED. 48c 8¢ €02 9uc THE BOULEVARD'S RAPID PROERESS A-Good Showing Already Made on the New Drive. Many Visitors Go to View the Work the M:n Are Doing. The Vice-President of the Orgfimz-d Usemp oyed fays They Are Will- ing to Work tor $1 a Day. A large number of visitors went out yesterday to see how the new boulevard is progressing. There were so many* car- riages, buggies, bicycles and pedestrians on the road thither and back that it some- what resembled a procession, . The work is rapidly going forward. A big hill has been partly cut down and the ravine just below the Almshouse has been sofar filed up that vehicies can pass. The timber has been cut away for about an eighth of a mile, Superintendent Egan says in a week from to-day they will have completed a mile of the drive- way, and in a few days it will be so far opened up that a view of the ocean can be bad from the bottom of the hill where the road passes the Almshouse. The hardest part of the grading will be accomplished with the cutting through of the first hill, which is now half done. All they need is more funds to quickly open up the new drive, for there are plenty of hard workers ready to buckle down to the job for a dollar a day. Chairman McCord says there were 260 men at work Saturday and there will be 300 to-day. They have a contribution box pat up on the side of the tool shed so that the pilgrims out there can help the enter- prise along. The number of organized unemployed guartered in the old Armory Hall on Howard street is now reduced to 600. A number have found emnployment and many have gone away. They had a meet- ing yesterday afternoon in which tley de- cided to reject the new beadguarters the committee selected for them on Second street because they were too small. The place where they now are is so crowded it is difficult to get all the men fed, be- cause so few can sit at the table at once, The men are sieeping on the bare floor, most of them with very light covering over them and some with none. Vice-President F. T, Merrill says that the men are p rfectly willing to work for $1 a day and will tace any sort of work offered. There are men, he says, in the organization representing . nearly all trades, but thev are willing to try to adapt ttemselves to any new occupations that will give them a living. The men have some hopes of hearing again from an Oregon miner who talked of employing 150 of them. Vice-Presiaent Merriil says thar three times the number called for had offered to go. The orgapized men have a grievance against the Salvation Army, and they take no interest in the Salvationists’ pro- posal of sending them to the country. They are not avarse to going to the coun- try under other auspices, however. LEAGUE OF HENRY VI Elaporate Banquet in Honor of the Re- tiring Officers. The League of Henry iV, the largest French fraternal organizations west of the Rockies, held a highly successful banquet last evening at Native Sons’ building in honor of their newly installed offi- cers. Places were set for over three hun- dred, and an elaborate menu was served. Alarge orchestra discoursed music dur- ing the evening, The_guests of honor w President John Ba¥le, Vice-Presidents J. 8. Godeau and P. Bellegarde, Secretary P. A. Ber- gerot, Financial Secretary J. Ares and Treasurer P. Berges. The retiring president, P. Berges, was presented with a diamond locket and a diploma entitling him to a permanent past presidency. . Schilling’s Best Ceylon tea is 8o cents a pound. Your money back if you don’t like it— at grocers'. A'schilling & Company PROFESSOR J. M. MUNYON. Catarrb seldom fails to affect the whola system and to break down the general healtb. It extends to the lungs, pro- ducing asthma, bronchitis or cousump- tion; o the stomach and liver, and finaily poisons the who.e system, causing gen- eral debility and nerve troubles. Di charges from the nose and throa breath, stuffed-up nostrils and head, pres- sure and sharp puifi in the head, dizzi- ness, sneezing, nose-bleed. inflamed watery eyes, deainess and hawking and spitung of mucus are some of the symptoms of catarrh. The Munyon treatment for catarrh is based upon the latest scientific discoveries and is a positive cure. The Munyon Ca- tarrh Cure, price 2 cents, permanently eradicates the disease by its action on the plood and nerves, and the CatarrhTablets, price 25 cents, cieanse and heal the dis- eased parts and restore them to a healthy condition. Munyon’s Asthma Remedies relieve in 5 minutes and cure in a few days. Astbma Cure with Astbma Herbs, $1. Munyon's Remedies at all druggists’, mostly 25 cents a vial. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)........ Lessees THE FAMOUS FRENCH OPERATIC ORGANIZATION 'F. CHARLEY.. . IMPRESARIO. 140 People, Direct ffom Lnrope, via New Orieans. Complete in Every Detail. TUESDAY, MARC |« 23, Ninth Subscription Performance. “LES HUGUENOTS” Thursday, March 25, A Grea: Double Bill_.DRA- GONS DE VILLAKRS (Romantic Upera) d Massenev's LyricGem LA NAVARK: - @ ] o Sat. Ngbt, Tuesday, March 30 Thussda PP Tell,” “Paglia BALDWIN THEATER.‘ AinavMAN &0 ced) . . crop. TO-NIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY. mw DAVENPORT Supported by MELEOURNE MACDOWELL. SARDOU'S G ISMOND A Saturday Evenin:— nly Time LA TOSCA’ Davenport-Sardou Silver Souvenirs. To cvery iaoy on lower floor as a mars of re- membrance of Miss Davengort's farewell scason in rardou’s plays. Next Monday—OTIS NER in “His Grace de Grammont,” elc. 'TREDLANDER. GOTTLOD A G- LESDES AT AANAIERS - WHY DO EVERYBODY YOU KNOW TALKS OF New York's Jolilest Succrss, TEHE FOUNDLING AND—— CISSY FITZGERALD! She wi 1 not only Wink to-night, but she will o~ troduce, for ihe first time here her famons HOOP SKIRT DANCE! The dance that set all -the New York Chappies talking of her for a year And to-night stie will also sing for the first time the new ¢oon Novg, written expressly {r her by J. P. Wiison iid Wm. Lorraine, enttled, “MY RACE TRACK WINNER." ¥ XT MONDAY—First Time in This City, “POR FAIR VIRGINIA' R and MKS, RUSS WHYTALL. Seats Now on Sale. MORQSCO' 5 GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALIER MOROSCO...S1 Lessee and Man FIRST PRODUCTION ON THIS COAST Of the Original American Play, ‘““THE GREAT NORTHWEST" With Its Unique and Startling Prairie Fire and Blizzard Scenes. Special Engagement of the - parkiing Soubrette, IRMA FITCH- — NEW SONGS, DANCES AND SPECIALTIES, Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50c¢. Matinees Naturday and sunday. BRAND NE’ COMPANY! A BRILLIANT ARTISTIC NOVELTY! HEENRY LB, 1In conjunc.ion with JOH \NY and EMMA RAY, the 3 RICH ARDS, the 3 VALONA SISTERS, MISS LILLIE LAUKEL, WERN 4K & RIEDER, DICK and ALICE McAVOY, the “HUGAN AL~ LEY KIDS,” and a Great Olio of Novel. Concerts in the Orpheam Annex evers evealns. Heserved seas. 20C; Balcony, 10¢: Upera-chalrs and box-seats, 50c. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ 3o KN MSTINE KEr 1. Proprietor & Managec —_— TO-NIGET — Grand Scenic Production of Nicolal's Opera Comique, r The Nerry Wives of Windsor! T R R %" GE AT CAST! 8~ SUPERB COSTUMES! #5 LOVELY BALLETS! SPLENDID ELECTRIC EFFECTS! First Appearance I his Season of ——MISS LAURA MILLARD, — NEXT—Tne Sparkling Extravagaoza — DON JU N AD LIB.”” Popular Prices———25¢c and 50¢ PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB CGNGLESIDE TRACK), The only Feric: Winter Racetrscé W America. RACIVG ad@ae RACING Racing From Monday, March 22 to Sat- urday, April 3, Inclusi Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. Take Southern Pacific tralny at Thirt any Townsend sts. depot, leaving at 1 and 1:20 ». x. Fare for Round Trip, including Ad- mission to Grounds, 31.00. “ake Mission-si. electric line direct to tract. The Androus Stakes, Monday, March 22, The |'l man Stakes, Saturday, Mareh 27. The California Lerby, Sutardav, April 8 & N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. €rand Open-Air Performanos A Great List of A ttractions— o Exira ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDRE! . LURLixe SALT WATER BATHS, b and Larkin sts.—Kecent Improvements. ENAMEL~D SWIMMING IANK, Additions to Tub Department. Admission, 10c. _Admlssion, including swim, 26¢ Open Day and Evening. TO-NIGHT! ALCAZAR Belasco&La! | TO-NIGHET! FIRST REVIVAL IN MANY YEARS Of the Famous Farcical Comedy, YTHE STRATFGISTS I ‘Three Constant Hours of Mirth! 180 Laughs in 180 Minutes! Presented by the ~uperb Aicazar Co’p'v. including GEORGE 0SBOURNE and hUG0O TOLAND. Ou r Regu.ar Prices. Seats by Telephone Black 991. CAMILLA URSO, The Great Vioiin Virtuoso, Supported by Her Own Company of Artists. THRE& CONCERTS. GOLDEN GATE HALL, Monday Evening, March 29; Friday Evening, April 2; Saturday Matinee, April 3 MISS MINNIE METHOT, Soprano: EDWARD H. DOUGLAS, Tenor: GEORGE H. WESLEY, Pisnist. Bale of Seats S EERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S, Thurs- day, March 25. $1.50, $1 and 75c. Ctcion ‘ O'Farrell stree:, near S1ockion, San Francisco’'s Family Concert Hall, TO-NIGHT. —TO-NIGHT! A GREAT MUSICAL CARNIVAL! Rarest Flowors of Musical Genjus, Entrancingly reudered by (hegreat leader, HERR FERDIN STARK and THE VIENNA ORCHESTRA 83" Grand Conmemoration Programme of the Hundred:h Birthday of Kaiser Wilhelm L World’s Greatest Indoor BICYCLE MEET! At AT Nechanies’ Pavilion (‘nmmenelm!llillrd- Evenin ren 20, $9000 IN PRIZES. Greatest Bicycle hiuersot the World will Compe:e. ADMISSION 25¢ and 6Uc SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY—7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Grana Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. General Admission, 10c; Uhildrea, 50