The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1897, Page 7

FRANCISCO €ALL, MONDAY, AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THFATER n D18 THEATER —“In F sco's OrERa-Hox R THEATER. ~New Blood *rA House.— Don Juan.” OrruEvy.— High-Class Veudeville. EN GaTE HALL—C and Concert. FAVILION—Bicyele —Salt Water Ba athing and Terformances. ES AND SRaTiNG RINk—Dally at nilia Urso to-night. OITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Corbett boxed The park mus donations from M Fair Mondas’; c G. d c es yesterday. ved some valuable g. ed coul weather. cast official, A D. B. Faktor the brize on the hon- orary target at shoot yester- Labor Exchange noon at Pytuiaa Lily and ,Magnet were_the win- e Park Co sioners have decided to sht up Golden Gate Park at night with hn Woodward, California’s oldest living “Calvary” church. was The ndball court yester- nan defeated T. F. i will give an exhi- 3 T mysteriously disap- pexred frowm e last Saturday, and efforts o locate ber have proved tutile. held a ra 16 of the Cross in the parish nty-fourth. Salvation ETpbe onization ell Mound rifle 900, and f peace between the ved organ Assoc mp! election vesterd the French Hos t critici rodu e rece dy residing at 315 1 nter the cel- the door d to give burglars aid_ considerable storm and one o ot ara s | O. Young, who wasthe pioneer in introdu- s ng-bonts | cing theso “Ireaks,” as they are cailed, to d dry and | this coast was also present. The Po: e ot tthe dun- | rifling is finding great 1avor among th dokden i | best marksmen of the East. ’i”hne scores = — | made yesterday were not.up to the average HER FIANCE IS ANXIOUS. Pope continues 1o Theresa Lacker Mysteriously Disap- pears ¥From Home aud Cannot B: Found. Carl Shirek, a ng man who resides at 1211 Stockton street, is fearful that his fii Miss Theresa Lacker, who resided frs. H. Rogers at 1314 Leavenworth bas committed suicide. She has sing from her home since last Saturday, and the last words she was heard tospeak beiore leaving the house are, “I am never going to reiurn agein to e peace never exists.” k called at the Morgne last tear-dimmed “eyes s deputies if the body of young woman about 20 years of age had been bronght there. When injormed in the negative, his manner brixntened and he told the story c 's disappear- ance: I have been paying atiention to Miss Lacker for some time,”’ he said, “‘but unjortunately the voung woman's friends did not look upon me favorably, and they made life a burden for Miss Lacker as well as mysell, Saturd fia quar- reled with ber aunt who visited her, and a few hours later she left the house. She has no friends in the City as far as I know with whom_she could ‘stay, and afraid that she bas killed hersell. b o-catled irie But what do they care? Varley at the Temple. Henry Varley, the London evangelist, spoke with ) street, tos fair-sized congregation at Metropolitan Te s wax intro- a 5 b Mr. Var- ) to deliver during the week. Music furnished during the. evening by the hestra of the First Baptist Sunday-school. KEW TO-DAY. - FACE HUMORS Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by GUTIOURA S0AP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (Gticura S04r_is s01d thronghout the world. Porrez Dave e Cone Sate Frops.. Boston, U. & Ax G How to Frevent Fice Homors,” rasiled free. EVERY HUMOR ™5 inpeee s SORE LUNGS ‘Weak backs, painful kidneys, aching muscles, uterine pains, rheumatism relieved quick asan electric flash by the celebrated Collins’ Yoltaic Electric Plasters 3 BALDWIN THEATER —“His Grace De Gram- 1 he three coursing stakes at Ingleside | suddenly left here | y | Cash | Alpes ration bas been | 1m of le 8 few | Ciub and the St. Ber- izing resolutions are | d by al! hands. | The regulsr somi-monthly shoot of the I am | WILD SHOTS N A HIGH GALE Marksmen Shoot Under Diificulties at Shell Mound. The Germania Club’s Twelith | Annuai Prize Contest a | Success. | LA o Members of the Columbia Club G ! Fine Results Frem the Pope Sys- tem of R fling. a1 day yesterday it blew a gale aver the Shell Mound rifle range. The wind was from the west and north and lashed around in spiteful gusts, carrying rain and hail, making life miserable for the riflemen. Fingers were stiff, noses blue and eyes watery, but still the marksmen kept up a lively banging in the hope of getting in'a good score or two, for in the | several clubs there were quite a number of | cash prizes, trophies and medals at stake. Good scores were out of the question, be- cause of the necessity of frequently alter- | ing the windgauges of the rifles. For all these annoyances, the men seemed tohave a good time and many really enjoyed the fun of shootiug under most adverse con- ditions. The principal event was the twelfth an- nual prize shoot of the Germania Schuet- zen Club, for which nearly all of the | prominent sharpshooters had been pre- paring for the past two weeks. For the est centers fifteen cash prizes, varying from $1 50 to $25, were offered. Fifteen similar cash prizes were aiso offered for | the most points. In addiiion $43 was offered in premiums, tickets $5 for thirty shots, unlimited, divided into eight pre- miums, varying from $12 50 to $2 50. | About fifty of these tickets were soid. and merchandi-e prizes amount- ing to about $500 were shot for on the honorary target, scores three shots, un- 1 Special cash prizes were also ven for the first and last b The first in the forencon was ¥ and_the last before noon by A. t In the afternoon F. P, Schus- | | Jun | ter got the first bullseye prize and D. B. | F the last before the targets ciosed at 6 o'clock. the point target there was a lively ail day long and hundreds of werg shot for the red, white and | 2s." The winners of these prizes will not be made known until the prizes | are distributed on Wednesday evening | at California Hall, at 620 Bush street, as | | it will 1ake some time to figure up the | results. On the honorary twenty-five German e MARCH 29, 1897. The British Ship Dunreggan as She Appeared During Last Saturday Night's Gale. She Was Close to Alfatraz and Three Tugs Proffered Assistance, but Captain Honeyman Preferred to Take Chances. THE KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES They Will Hold Their State Convention in This City. Delegates Wha Will Represent the Several Tents of California. There Is to Be a Contest for Prizes Offered by the Supreme Tent for Best Team Work. The mnext State convention of the Knights of the Maccabees will be heid in this City in Washington Hall com- mencing next Wednesday at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. The delegates from the different parts of the State are already commencing to arrive and on Tuesday évening they will be tendered a reception in Union Square ring target, three shots, D. B. Faktor won | first prize with 24, 25, 23—72 out of a pos- sible For several hours he was unabie to get above 70 and it was thought that N. Ahrens’ 2 , 24—71 would be high, ¥. H. Bushnell. A, H. Pape, H. | Hilberg and D. W. McLaughlin followed | closely with 70. Some of the others who | | are sure of the larger prizes are L. Haake | | 69, Dr. L. O. Rodeers 69: H. Stelling 69, W indemann 67, A. H. Strecker 68, F. " | P. Schuster 68, G. Goetze 64 i Columbia Pistol ana Rifle Club brought | out & fair representation, weather consid- | ered. The Pope gun shooters were there | in full force. The latest to provide bim- | self with this style of barrel is F. H. Ma- | son, and be was not sorry to test his new | fire aim in a high wind. | | The results were equal to his expecta- i tions for the bizh rotary velocity of the bulicts seemed to cut the path straight to | the mark even 1in the teeth of the gale. D. { W. McLeughlin and F. H. Bushnell were | 2lso there with their Pope barrels while F. | for the reason given. 1o the Bushnell medal. | On the fifty-yard pistol range J. E. Gor- | man made afine string of ninety stots, | averaging to place bis shots in a three and mine-tenths circle. The best scores on rifle | and vistol ranges Columbia target, all re- | entry matches, were as follows: | _Rifie, 200 yards, F. H. Bushnell medal, three hots- H." Pape 18, F. H. Bushnell 17, F. O. ). wer his total on | Young | W. Glindemann, v medal, ten shots, | Creedmoor count 7, 47, 46; F. O. Young, 4 " H. Bush- nell, 46. 43. | “Most flags (inch centers)—A. IL Pape 3. 2 : medal 08, 22-calib dal, five shots, Hovey, . B. Dorrell, 14, 14,15; 2 5; Mrs. C. F. Waltha Pistol, 50 yards, Gordon Blanding_pistol medal, (hree shots—A. B. Dorrell, 8, 17; F. 0. Youns, 13, 15; F. H. Bushnell, 15, 17; J.E. | Gorman, 12, 15. | Howard 'Carr any revolver medal, | shots—C. Roberts, 45, 50. Diamond pistol meaal, ten shots—J. E. Gor- man, 34, 36; F. 0. Young, 46, 48. ! |, Tue San Francisco Schiueizen Club held | its regular bullseye contes: for twenty | | cash_prizes, twenty shots to each man. | The blauk disks were cut down may times | and some very clever centers were made. | The prize-winners in their order and the | scores as record:d by the measuring ma- | chine were as follows: 3 points; 2, L Bendel, 192; 5, B six 4, 7. Lankenan, 498 | berg, 768 | Goetze, 801 ; | Hase, 904; 16, 1 | 100! , H, stelling, 10 | 20, Molken, 1082. | _The regular montbly medal shoot of the Norddeutscher Schuefzen Club resultea in the tollowing medei winners, twenty shots, German ring-targe: Champion cluss, not filled; first class, H. stilling, 400 rings; second Ciass, not filled: third c.ass, D, Schinkel, 327; fourth class, Ed Stehn, 286 Best first shot, H. Burfeind 24. | Best last shot,'G. Rehuiz 24. William Kreutzksuer, champion of the Red Men's Schueizen Section, carried off the champion class medal yesterday for good. The other monthly medel winners of this club were as follows, German ring- target, twenty shots: First class, Captain C. Oldag, 306 rings; second class, P. H. Rullfs, 2827 third clas { William Dre<l 4; fourth ciass, Charl Bolsdorf, 173 |~ Best first shot, Henry Bash 21. Best last shot,'G. Wagner 21. Among the military marksmen the an- nexed scores were e in their monthly medal contests, ten shots military target: Company N—Captain O'Neil 36, Lieut, Hogan 57, Serzeant Cusey 89, Sergeant Covb 39, Ser- nt Wall 29, Sergeant Sonntag 28, Corporal ety 34, Corporal Stroth 36. Corporai Wil l:am Maber 37. Corpora. J. Maner 36- i 1 Richter 37, Lieutenant 33, Sergeant Corcoran 33, Sergol 8, Sergcant Lemeteyer 3, Corporal Gaily 33, C rporal Son 38, Cor- oral Buckini 36, Aien 33, Baike 31, Behling ‘Blawat 39, Detrich 13, Fenning 18, Hall | Hanna 31, Hausen 28, McPartland 89, Meyers 39, Owens 35. Payson 40, Redell 19, Ringen 43, L. Ringen 34, Bunderlund 35, Wise: maun 37 and Cass 28. + You'll save your eyes buying specs and eye- glasses at Berteling Optical Co., 14-16 Kearny* by seventy-four delegates. The member- sbip in this State is now about 4000. It is announced that Mayor Puelan will deliver the address of welcoms to the delegates and shortly after that the con- vention will proceed " to the transaction of business that may come before it, which will among other t ings include the election of State officers and the selection of two delegates to represent this State in the Supreme tent that will hold its ses- sion on the third Tussday of July next in the city of Cleveland, Ohio, During the convention there will be contests for two prizes offered by the Bu- reme Tent for the best team work per- ormed by two teams. Bix teams will compete. - The rituahstic work is exceed- ingly interesting and the floor work is produced with a great deal of dramatic effect. The drill contest will be held on the evening of the first night of the ses- sion. The order, which was established in 1881, has its headquarters in Port Huron, Mich,, and is now established in mnr of the Btates and provinces. It provides total and permanent, old age and death benefits, and subordinate bodies may pro- vide for sick, funeral and accident bene- fits. At the close of December, 1881, the memberd ip was 700, On the 1st i 1t was 257,340. The surplus fund of the Su- preme Tent on the 1st of the current month was over $200,000. MRS, HAGAN DYING She Is Suffering From Tvphold Fever Contracted in Prison, Mrs. Molli- Hagan 1s thought to be dy- ing at the City and County Hospital from typhoid fever contractea in the City Prison. She wasin a very low condition last night and the physicians feared the worst. « OCHELTREE SW HALL Prominent Kaights of the Maccabees. Hall on Post street by the several tents of this City and of Alameda. At the same time the Ladies of the Maccabees will be tendered a reception which wilt be an open public one and it will be addressed by Supervising Deputy C. A. Luckenbach and Mrs, Henrietta Cook of San Jose, deputy supreme commander for the ladies’ branch of the order. The following is the list of delegates to the convention and during the s-ssion the headquarters will be at the Lick House: Frank Burke, Downey; G. A. Longfellow, Whittier; E. H. Mix, Redond W. Smith, Redding; E. W. Bales, Naps; W. A. Long, Hanford; Fred Staub, Dunsmuir’; W. A. Harvey, San Franoisen; E. W. scawar iz, Middieton; W, H. P. Hill, Watsonville; 8. W. Hall, Oakland; S K. Lavers, Loomis; Dr. W. 8, Grovee, Valiejo: 2 A. Morris, Woodlan John 8 San H Buckley, 8an Francisco; D, S. Cohn, J. H. Brownly, Stockton; H. L. er, San Frangisco; Dr. Ckristensen, San Francisco; W. A, Fish, Red Bluff; George R. Frampton, Norwalk ; J. Seeman, Garden Grove; W. H. Conrad, Pasade E. Marx, Los An- uckenbach, Los Anveles; M. H. rown, Los Angeles; J. M. Schaefle, 108 AD- geles; Simon Maas, Los Angel ar- roll, Riverside; J. R. Hiller, Santa bara; D. G. Swariz, Colton; H. 8, Pendergest, Poke- gama; 1. H. Leihy,-Sania Monica &hwlchunbnrfl Pomona; 0. C. 1bouran, Lopg Beach; W.A. Dyer, Santa Ana; B. §. Levitt, San 'Bernardino;' John T. Schroder, Chino; F. C. Brad{ord. Ontario inson, Los Angeles; Frank W. Hale, Lod! H. Hutch- mento; George W. Angle, Martines; B, F. Harris, Salinas; A. J. Barr, Sisson; M. W. Brown, The irst State convention held in the city of Los Angeles two years sgo eighteen delegates, Bince then the order in this State has grown to sucn an extent thavit will on Wednesday be represented ¥ Mrs. Hagan during 8 quarrel with her husband, John R. Hagan, several weeks bed him in the breast with a She was arrested and while in_the ity Prison pending the result of her hus- band’s injuries she took what was sup- posed to be pneumonia and was removed to the Receiving Hospital. In afew days it was seen that she was suffering from ty- phoid fever and was sen: to the City and County Hospital. Her busband, whose life was despaired has so far recovered that he ve his bed to-day. ———— Denth of a Sterling Merchant. Otis E. Weld, of the firm of Otis E. Weld & Co. of Boston, successors to the house of J. D. & M. Willtams, known for many years as the agents in this country of the Roederer cham- pagnes, died at Savannah, Ga., on the 17th. The firm of Macondray & Co. represented the'house of J. D, and M. Willisms in this City until that firm went out of existence, and were succeeded by Weld & Co., when the & T, ‘V'“ continued. ‘eld left Bosion in February in search of heait, which he did not find. He was one of the sterling citizens of Boston, generous and benevolent, of a kindly and cheerful nature, beioved by ali who knew him and without an enemy. Mr. Weld had been grand master of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons of Massachusetts was & Girector in the Third National Bank Boston and promiuent in elub circles, e —————— Presented His Demand. Madison Babeock, who claims to still be Superintendent of Bohoois, presented s de- mand for the salary of the office for the th of February Satul . Auditor Broderick refused to sudit It exeept. for the period during February that Mr. Babeock served as superin tendent. VESSELS DRIFTED THROUGH THE GALE One of Them Landed on the Berkeley Mud Flats. Another’s Anchors Held When She Was Nearly Ashore on Alcatraz. Whitehalls, Launches and Fishing. Boats Were Piled Up Behind Meiggs Wharf. The norther caused troubls on the bay Saturday night. Yachts and launches went adrift, whitenalls and sailing-boats were piled up on the beach, and British ships and coasting schooners went drift- ing up the bay with the flood tide. One bark came within an ace of going ashore on Alcatraz and the schooner Eva carried her anchor with her until it held on the Berkeley mud flats. When the gale came up the British bark Dunreggan was at anchor off Black Point. She arrived here from Panama on De- ceraber 14 last in ballast, and for eighteen months has not earned s cent for her cwners. Consequently Captain Honey- man was not in the humor to expend any more money for expenses. When his vessel began to drift in dangerous vroximity to the island iort the foe signal sent forth an alarm, and in a few minutes three tugs came to the sceue, In the mean time the bark’s anchors had held and all offers of assistance were refused. The tugs stood off and on until nearly noon and then returned to their docks. Meanwhile the gale had freshened and the Dunreggan was swin ing round and round in the eddy caused by the wind and tide and the current from the Sacra- mento River. Soon the anchor-chains fouled and ske began to drift again, and again the tugs were called upon. Again Captain Honeyman refused assistance, and at last accounts his vessel was riding out the storm with evi rii ppearance of escaping without injury. He will have to take a tow to-day in spite of himself, how- ever, as his vessel is in the fairway and must be moved. The schooner Eva arcived from Kahului last Saturday and anchored off Meiggs wharf. She also caught -the full force of the storm and went adrift. Yesterday afternoon she was picked up by one of the Spreckels tugs on the Berksley mud flats and towed to the sugar refinery. She was not damaged in :‘Y way and as the hatches were.battened down the cargo was not injured. In Cune’s Cove, behind Meiggs wharf, the storm played havoe. ‘he iaunch Pi- rate was thrown high and dry on the beach and a hole stove in her bottom. The Altaand the Anaie were stove in, and the schooner yacht Josie will have to go on the ways for repairs. Half a dozen white- nalls and fishing smacks strewed the beach with their remains, and as *‘Mike’’ Fitzgerald, the head reporter Merchants’ Exchange, remarked, the heaviest blow that has visited North Beach in many a day."” The Seven Sisters and the Five Broth- ers were also in trouble. The former started 10 ses but was caught in the gale and had to put hack. She met her sister in the offing. Both schooners g Captain Johnson, and be is the proud and happy father of twelve children, Beven of them are giris and five of them are boys. Nearly all of his vessels are named after his children, and when he fell short he christened one the *‘Five and the other the “‘Seven Sis- ters.’’ Unfortunately the Brothers and Sisters went adrift last night, but did no The Brothers took one course Sisters, favored by a sudden t sailing up the bay and came 10 fe anchorage off Main-street whart. The Brothers went *scooting” up the bay. and finally came to a safe anchorage un- der the Twin Brothers. The heavy break that came in from the bar did considerable damage siong the seawall. About fifteen feet of the break- water at )lolghgl wharf wi and the Merchants’ Exch: tion yndermined. At Powel & number of piles were carried a the people fled, pecting that every minute the structure would go. A sudden gust of wind carried half a pile of lumber away, and several peaple were hurt. One lad was seriously injured, and was taken home in a wagon. The same squall car- ried away two of the electric poles near Lombard-street wharf, and in consequence ay, and M thers was no telephone communication for iny hours. The races did not take place, but Ha Fi by den and Johnson aud Crowley and f’"‘d went out and nearly lost their lives n consequence. When they got into the tide rip they could do nothing with the sails and everybody had to go to work NEW TO-DA’ Is n't it worth your while to know whether Sckzling’s Best tea is as good as we say? . Get a package of it ; your grocer is glad to return your money if you don't like it. bailing. Sea after sea broke over the whitehalls, but the men kept,to their work and finally managed to reach Meiggs wharf again. It was a most foolhardy venture and the crew of the quarantine steamer Sternberg had the lines in haud and were ready ata moment’s notice to go to the rescue should one of the boats cap- size. On one occasion Hayden's boat was in the act of turning over and then John- son showed his presence of mind. He simply took hold of the gunwale and dropped into the bay. His weight brought the whitehall upand waen the squall had passed ke clambered aboard aguin. Captain Freeman of the pilot-boat Bo- nita biad a lively time of. it last Saturday night. He bad to board the Pacific Mail Company’s Colon outside the heads, and the passengers were all unanimous in say- ing t at they would not take the “gray- headed old man’s” job for $50,000 a year. Freeman got aboard, however, in spite of the gale, and at once put the Colon’s head out to sea. He wasnot taking any chances with a breaking bar. The steamer reached port on the morning’s tide and aocked early in the day, The steamers Pomona and Humboldt were both” late in getting in, and their captains Teport extremely rongh weather. The Homer crossed the Coos Bay bar in the teeth of the gale, and has not since been heard from. The Czarina remained at her anchorage and may get in to-mor- row. The Homer would probably stand out to sea, and it will be Wednesday at least before she is heard from. The Pacific Coast Company’s Queen is also overdue. She was late leaving Puget Sound, but should have been here yester- day morn.ng. The gale has been right in her course, however, and must have de- tained her. Off Lombard-street wharf the gale also raged. The British ship Hiddekel drifted down the bay and was only puiled up by the cables between here and Oakland. Two of the gates were blown uway from Lombard-street wharf and a couple of men narrowly escaped with their lives in con- sequence. Allin all the gale made a very lively day of it on the water front. Varley on ‘“Perfect Man.” Henry Varley,a London evangelist, lately come here partly for the purpose of giving & course of jectures at Metropol tan Temple, e yesterdaysafternoon before an audience 1 lled the Y. M.C.A. Auditorfum. His thome was “The Perfect Man.”” He empna- sized particuiarly the spiritual qual fications of perfect manhcod. Meny of his points were illustrated by physical comparisons. He Jikened salvation and a feeling of spiritual elevation {0 ihe sudden aplifting of & man four floors in an elevator. - In every perfection of mechanical mechanism he saw only an_ex- pression of the spiritual vossibilities offered y an omnipotent, all-wise Go ————— ‘Water alone has been known to sus tain life for fifty-five dav NEW TO-DAY. A Doctor Who Visits e — Every Home You will naturally wonder how a physi- cian can visit every household through- ou{!he country. He does it in this wa; This little article goes into every home, and through it the well-known and re’ liable specualist, Doctor Cook, speaks to every family. He speaks to you. He asks you, in sacred confidence, the follow. ing guestions, which vou will do well to | answer in person or by letter: Ladies Isyour natural sickness easy ? Isit regular ? Have you perfodical headaches ¥ Do you have bearing-down pains? Do you fee! tiredor languid ? Is your womb disarranged ? 1s your complexion sallow ? ‘Are you subject 1o dizzy spells ? Are vou constipated ? Are you losing your appetite? Have you ringing in the ears ? Have you leucorrhaeai discharges? Are your nerves unstrung ? Have you hysteria 7 Is your sleep sound ? Do you have cold feet ? Gentlemen Are you weak ? Is your sleep refreshing ? Do you haveemissions ? Have you day lo; Do you have pimples Do you shun society ? Are you lacking in selficonfidence ? Do you have dizziness T Are your thoughts gloomy ? Is your memory poor ? Have you weak baex ? Do your kidneys prin? Have you exhausted your vitality® Are you sexually weak ? Do you contemplate marringe ? Are vou fit for matrimonv ? As these symptoms become more promi- nent the beauty of womanhood and the power of manhood disappear. Try and get back what you| have lost. Explain | your condition to Doctor Cook, who is recognized 6 very- where as th- greatest P )} living epecialist in the treatment of Lost Manhood and Lost i, Womanhood. He also ISR treats with wonderful success Varicocele, Hycrocele, Gono ‘rheea, Str.cture, Syph- Nilis, Piles, Rupture, 4§ Roeumatism, Catarrh, . % 7 ¥ Blood and Skin Dis (DOCTOR COOK.) eases and diseases of the Eye, Ear, Brain, Nose, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder aod Urinary Organs. Mail Ireatment aiways satistactory: Q11 therefore. wnite: if you cannot call. FREE BOOK on Nervous and Sexual Disenses to all describing their troubies. Office hours—9t0 12 A. X, 2 t0 5 and 7 to 8 ¥. 3.; Sundays, from 10 to 12 A . only. Address DOCTOR COOK 333 Marer, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ= MamKENxuTINE KRETIN 0. Proprietor & Manager —THIS BEVENING— The Epectacular Operatic Burlesque, THE HODGE-PUDGE OF MIETH, MUSIC AND DANCE, DON JUAN (AD LIB.) ——A PLRFECT CAST- A Merry=Go-Round of Lovely Scenery, Beau= tiful Costumes and Appropriate Accessories. 2—BEAUTIFUL BALLETS—2 EVERYTHING NEW IN SONG—DANCE—HUMOR. Popular Prices———25c and 850c CAMILLA URSO, THE GREAT VIOLINIST. TO-NIGHT—FIRST CONCERT ! GOLDEN GATE HALL, MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMME—HER OWN COMPANY OF ARTISTS, Sale of seats Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. Reserved—$1 50, $1 and Tde. General admis’ ion 50c. Second Concert, Tuesday Evening. Last Concert, Saturdsy Matinee. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY—-7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Grand Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. Geongral Adamission, 10¢; Childrea, 5o | Munyon’s Improved Homopathic Rem- edies act almost instantly, speediiy curing the most obstinate cases. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to reiieve in from one to three hours, and cures in a few days. Price, 25¢. Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure = positively cures all forms of indigestion and stom- ach trouble. Price, 25¢. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumo- nia and_breaks upa cold in a few hours. Tice, 25¢. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats; allays'soreness, and speed- ily heals the lungs. Price, 25c. Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins or groin and all forms of kidney disease. Price, 25¢c. Munyon’s Asthma Remedies relieve in 3 minutes and cure permanently. Price, $1. Munyon’s Vitalizer, a great tonic and re- storer of vital strength to weak people. $1. Prof. Munyon puts up a separate cure for each disease, 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. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & 0. (Incarnorated)..... CTOPASWIS COMMENCING TO-NIGHT. Only Matinee Saturday: ENGAGEMENT OF OTIS SKINNER Supported by MAUD DURBIN and FREDERICK MOSLEY And a strong Company of .0 Players. Presenting ~ o-night anl Balance of the ‘Week, Excepting Satur iay. « HIS GRACE DE GRAMMONT.” Saturday Night—HAMLET.” Special scenery! Complete and Eiaborate Pro- ductioas! CALIFORNIA THEATER. .. Lessess AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).. GRAND OPERA SEASON! THE FAMOUS FRENCH :-: OPERATIC :-: ORGANIZATION! F. CHARLKY .. IMPRESARIO. Thirteenth Subscription Performance. Tuesday Evening, March 30—** »IDA.” Thursday, April 1 ...RIGOLETTO Saturday Ev'z. April 5. 5 LA JUIVE Monday. Aprii 5. CWILLIAM TELL Wednesday, A TLES HUGUENOTS % HAMLET ARMEN Saturduy Eveol Grand Fareweil-~PECIAL PROGRAMME. 10 1 g, April Prices, $1 to $3. Good seat in baicony, $1 50 and $2. Seats for all aDove now ready. ) THE PRETTIEST PLAY OF THE SEASON, AndFirst Appearance Here To-bight of MR. AND MRS, RUSS X\{‘HY"I;ALL “FOR FAIR VIRGINIA” As Acted by Them Over 400 Times. Entire Scenery and Cast from Fifth Avenue The. GEORGIA CAYVAN, April 12 MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALLER MOROSCO...Sol> Lessee and Man, First Performance In This City of the Sengational Comedy Drama, “THE DAGO!” A Pley Abounding in ‘louching Pathos, Happy “nmedy and Strong (1 maxes. Thrilling, Realistie Fire Scene! Funny Songs!———Novel Specialties! Splendia zceuery! Startilng ) ffects! Strengihened Cast ! Evening Prices—10c, 256c¢ and 50c, Matinees Naturdav and Sunday. TO-NIGHT: —TO-NIGHT! AWONDERFUL VAUDEVILLE BILL. BARNTS AND SISSON, The -Singer and the Maid.” In conjunc.ion with HENRY LEE. JOHNNY and EMMA RAY, the 4 OHANS, the 8 RICH- ARDS. the 3 VAILON A SISTERS, MISS LILLIE LAUKEL, WERNSE & RIEDER, and a Greas Olio of Novel jes! eserved seazs. 250; Balcony, 10c; Opera-chalrs and box-seats, Sc. 4 Concerts in the Orpheuti Annex every evealng. ALCAZAR| Bessostatatie e | n S TGHETT THE LATEST EASTERN SUCCESS, “NEBW BLOOD!” By Aurusius Thomas. Author of ‘Alabama.’ Mizzoura,"a great p ay magnificently presented by the powerrai AlCazar omonDy, lacluding George Osbourne and Hugo T'o and. Our Popular Prices. Seats vy Telephone Black 991 Cteion V' Farrell sireei, bear Siockion, San Francisco's Family Concert Hall. FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY! TO-NIGHTI! PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK), The only Yeric: Winter Raceiracs i Ameries. RACING addaRe RACING Racing From Monday, March 22 to Sate urday, April 3, Inclusiv Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shins. FIRST BRACE AT 2 P. M, Take Eounthern Pacific cralny Thirl sal Townsend sts. depot, leaving at 1 1:20 2. & Fare for Round Trip, in ‘m lon to Grounds, $1.00. The California Derby, Saturdav, April 3. ANDROUS, President. & F. H. GREEN, Secreiary. el World’s Greatest Indoox BICYCLE MEET! AT 3 Mechanies” Pavilion Commencin, turday Evening, Maren 20. $9000 2N N PRIZES. A Greatest Bicycle Ridersot N/ (he World will Compe:e. ADMISSION 20¢ andbOc. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. KALICRATFS. Egvpan Juggler; DE PUE SIS TERS, EKirt Dancers and MAKCO BRO- THERS. ANIMATOSCOPE Every Night. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, 5c. LURLINE SALT WATER BATHS, Cor. Bug and Larkia sts~Recbot Lmprovements. ENAMEL WIMMING TANK, Additions to Tub Department. Admission, 0c. _Admission, including swim, 38¢ s Upen Day and Evening. )