The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1897, Page 7

| E £ 4 $ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 30 MARCH 30, 1897 AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORN: THEATER —* “Aida” Co1UMBIA THEATER - In Fair Virgini COLUMBIA THEATER.—Concert Thursday after- o's OPERA-Horse—The Dago. T New Blood D Baigh et PACIFIC CosT JOCKEY CL AUCTION SALES. This day, March at 11 o'clock. —This day. March at 11 o'clock. BY INDIANA ATCTION 0. Furniture, at 105 > FRANk W er st ved visited Mayor 1or work. rged with grand larceny, is bion I on Pine Lumber yesterday dectded that er committed ‘suicide by ch jury Jam es-Cos- th, His ge W. Phelps for W. Hopkins for tted suici ton March 18 e Sup fie k this afternoon. ackford cimer as rom March rday decided died at 3 de by in- City and &y on the Southern Heights are t of a conference witn ¥ night on the ¥ the Coro- verdict of n sight, and many the way to this Cit nie Stewa g 1 the Low’s court consent continued of Chico, in and by d for 8 new societr for the prevention of cruelty | ill probably be formed next Mon. sults from the rupture the old d he charges against Secre- c Manager J. C. Stubbs discusses the fixing ef interstate rates be- Interstate Commerce Comm d expresses the opinion that it is im- s won the mile open race in superb style 3 tournament last night. mile amateur record, vens of lowa took the decided that the min ers has the right i 10 practice and cannot eompel the board to fon or decision it mey take or fe is & ner. to fill nation of M. with the He went to Governor Saturday Sacrament evening aud expeeis to Teturn with a co nard, 4229 Eighteenth street, had of assauit with a deadly weapon U him dismissed yesterday,and he at once swore out warrants for the arrestof the ties, Jerry Lynch, a neighbor, and his the estate of Asa Fisk, deceased, Attor- M. M. Estee and Daniel Titus, represent. tsof the wiil, have filed & niest heretofore offered by round that the contest does clent to constitute a cause at- H. T ebster. t $10,000, of which $67 ubscribed. Suits for divo Clerk’s e have been filed in the as follows: Henry Lamp- 4 E. Lamp men. for 1 man sgainst William B, Zimmer 1o provide; George W. Hawley ag beth Hawley, desertion. E. McAuliff and C. P. James were yesterday held by Judge Low 1o answer before the Bu- perior Court on the charge of perjury, the former in $2000 bonds aud the latter in $1000 bonds. They broke into a gun store at 703 California street and were caught in the act Dby Policemen Clark and Enowpall. M. Potersen, & painter, living at the Cable House, Tenth and Howard stroets, went out o f his mind early yesterd sy morning snd chased thé other lodgers around the hails with a knife. Officer Fraher was sent for. The ma attacked the policeman, but was overpowered and sent to the Recelviig Hospital, where he was piaced in a padded cell. Justice of the Peace Carroll had arranged to hear the preliminary examination yesterday afternoon of Aitorney W. D. Grady charged with maybem. As AtiOrney Ackerman, special vrosecutor, is engeged in &1 imyortant case in the Suverior Court a continuance was granted for Lwo weeks when the Case must peremptor- ily be heard. B. Lippe, & peddler living at 2 Grand evenue, was found 1ast night by his son lying on the floor in an unconscious condition.” The ambu- lance wes summoued snd_Lippe was taken o the Receiving Hospital. Lippe hed all ¢ pesrance of morphine poisoniug, and the ususl remedies were applied, but up to & late hour he had not regained consciousness. His wife could assign no reason for her nusband taking poison. DWIN THEATER —His Grace De Gram- |’ 1 Gale 1t for the | 2T So 57 ol 1Tl'na Pilot-Boat Bonita Putting to Sea Yesterday in the Teeth of a Strong Gale and a Breaking Bar. She Had a Number of State Senators Aboard and Not One of Them Was Able to Enjoy the Scene, as All Were Seasick. WENT TOSEA IN A STRONG NORTHER Who Braved a in a Pilot- Boat. Senators | The Bonita Tcok Outa Number | of Guests of the Pilots. jmny More Casualties Frcm Satur- ] day Night's Storm Were Re- | corded Yesterdiy. The norther kept control of the bay all | of yesterday. Many of the vessels drifted | during the early morning, and some of | them “had to be shiited out of danger by {tugs. Several of the sealing fleet at- | tempted to make port, but as the bar was breaking the pilots ordered them to sea again. | The pilot-boat Bonita had a rough expe- | rience going out and the steamer Homer “caught it” when coming in. The sailing | vessel made the better weather of it, and the Congressmen and Senators sne had | aboard did not fare as badly asdid the | passengers on the Homer. | At least fifteen members of the State Legislature went out on the Bonita, and the intention is to stay out at least a | week. ““The spirit is willing, but the flesh |is weak,” and the chances are that the week will not have passed its meridian | before the Bonita and her passengers will | be back again. The sealng schooner Eppinger, with 72 skins aboard, attempted to make port, but the pilot would not tempt the bar and | she had to put to sea again. Oil was | poured over the stern, but the big rollers would not be denied and the schooner had to face them and put to sea a, It was lucky that the captain foliowed the ad- vice of the pilot-boat, as the schooner | would assuredly have gone down had she | attempted to run the gauntiet. | Thelittie Pollywog, s new creation of Commodore C. Baettege, the well-known | scow man, did not prove to be the success | be expected. He went out in her yester- | day morning, and, much io his disgust, a squall turned her over. The launch Amy | picked the crowd up and the Pollywog is | once again at Folsom-street wharf. Cap- | tain Baettege says he will await fine weather before he takes his wife and fam- The 5 | ily out on a sailing cruise. Another schooner was in trouble. £ Ruby A. Cousins saiied down from Port Costa and attempted to make tue dock at Folsom No. 2 without the assistance of a tug. The wind und tide were against her, bowever. and she missed stays and crashed into Folsom No. 1. The latter wharf was aamaged to the extent of several hundred dollars and the vessei lost her martingale and did considerable damage to her stem. She drifted away from the wharf, and eventually her anchor held and the’ sails were clewed up. Luckily ths new struc- | ture nad fender-piles, and they saved the | schooner. The scow schooner Ida did not pl: as good luck, however. She ran u‘:v.;’u:: wharf at Port Costa and sank. She isa total wreck and the Whitelaw will have to be employed to get her out of the way of navigation. The Olivebank, on which Murderer But- ler played Lis part many months ago, was also caught 1n the gale. She was blown off the Oakland Creek mud flats, and went afoul of the St. Nicholas, Sharpshooter and Inveramsy. The tugs Vigilant ana Al were sent to her assistance, and finally got her back on the flats and into a safe anchorage. None of the vessels were damaged to any great extent. The Marie Hackfeld drifted down toward the cable, and the telegraph people at once began to growl A tug was sent for and the bark moved, but it was found that she was at least a hundred yards from th. telegraph _ wires. Captain Kruse w, aboard, and he ordered the boat to the re- finery, where will discharge the cargo of sugar be has aboard. | | { | The bark Albert, that was to bave sailed | Tel, Main 49, Furniture moved reasonsbly, * | the gale | extra hawse | plantation and murdered the interpreter. yesterday, did not venture out. She had a very heavy load for the Hawaiian Islands and also a deckload of mules and horses. The captain was afrai his valuable deckload, and the not venture out. The Albert will probably get to sea to-dsy. The British ship Saint Mirrem had lots of fun all by herself at Selby’s. When ck_her, the captain put out | . The lines proved stanch, | but the vessel lost several of her stanc jons and the wharf is?mmus four piles. As no_lives were lost, the captain of the Saint Mirrem is congratulating himself. Captain George Western, formerly of the sealing scnooners Bonanza, Alton and Allie I Alger, is fitting out a vessel for a novel cruise,” He proposes hunting the divers that cover the bay at certain sea- sons and then following them to Bolinas, Drakes and Neah bays. The white patch on the bird’s vreast is all that is valuable, and for each one secured the Liebes Com- pany has agreed to pay 274 cents. As a man mamed Oampbell is’ geiting from forty-five to fifty skins a day hunting at Sausalito, Captain Western thinks that his new venture will prove more profit- able than sealing or otter hunting. The birds migrate every season, and the schooner will follow them from bay to bay along the coast. The schooner Transit got in from Hawaii yesterdav aiter a smart passage of twelve days. She reports that the brig Percy Edwards, which sailed from here last January bound ior “the Adamless Eden,” had put into Hawail and that| many members of the crew had mailed letters home. According to the advices that came up on the schooner all aboard the Percy Edwards were well and happy, but no one knew the destination of the party. The Japanese are making trouble on the various plantations. On the 13th inst. they rose in arms on the Spreckelsviile The militia was called out and four men were arrested. An attempt was made to rescue them, but when the crowd was charged with fixed bayonets it gave way and no further attempt at rescue was made. The Chief Hydrographer of the United Statesis more than pleased with the man- ner in which the Board of Harbor Com- missioners bas treated the Bureau of Navigation in the matter of the time ball | and weather signals that are to be placed on the new ferry depot. In the conclud- ing paragraph of a recent letter Comman- der C. Tigsvee says: “The Hydro- graphic Office desires to exnress its ap- preciation of the ingenuity of Mr. Howard C. Holmes, Chie! Engineer of the board, as shown in the design of the new time ball. * * * The office presents its thanks to the board and Mr. Holmes.” OOURSING AT INGLESIDE. Connemara, Lily and Magnet Were the ‘Winners Yesterda, Considering the inclemency of the weather a large crowd turned out to sce te coursing at Ingleside Park Saturday. Three stakes were run off—an open all- aged, puppy and sapling stake. The winners turned up in Magpet in the all- aged, Connemara in the puppy and Lily in the sapling. The following are the results of the randown: Puppy stake—G. Wattson's Alice D beat M. O'Conuor's John Daly, Healy and Hagaw's Connemara beat D. L. Desimone’s White Mid- get, P.OImo’s Visitation beat G. Watison’s Don Castor, T. McHugh's Springfield beat O. Peter- sen’s Dora_Thorn, Mera Monte Kennel's Sal- vator beat I% Courtney’s Skylignt.N. Petorsen’s Meteor beat M. Nolan’s Martin Fiynn, P. Almo's First ties—Connemara beat Alfce D.: Vi on beat Springfield; Meteor beat Salvato Nig, a bye. Second tles—Connemara beat Visitation; Meteor beat Nig. Finals—Connemara beat Meteor. Prizes—$25, $15, $6 25 and §6 25. Sapling stnkes—Bartel and Rosseter's Charm- ing Widow beat W. McCuddy’s Bachelor Mai Merriwa kennel’s Lily beat Bartel and Ross ter’s Gallant Foe: S. Brown's Aima beat J. Field’s Santa Bella; Cristofel and Nichols’ Flying Dutchman beat F. Murphy’s Midlight; J. Fieid’s Jessio Maid beat Mirs Monie ken- nel's Faultless Beauty; J. Stilwell’s Jasper beat J. H. O'Brien’s Angeline. First ties—Lily beat Churming Widow, Alma beat Midlight, Jasper beat Jessie Maid, Second ies—Lily beat Alma, Jasper a bye. Final—Lily beat Jasver. Priz; 18, $9 50, §7 50, $5, $5 and §5. All-aged stake—T. Cooney’s Right Bower beat J. Maginnis’ Wil o Wisp, M. Corrigan’s Gailoping beat J. J. Edmonds' BB, Grace & Dean’s Hazel Gien beat T. Neenan's Little Tom, Grace & Dean’s Deceiver beat J. J. monds’ Vida Shaw, Basett & Rosseter's Emin Pasha beat G. Parkinson’s Fireman, 5. E. Portal’s Magnet beat M. Rogers’ Sly Boy. First ties—Right Bower beat Galloping, Emin Pasha beat Hazel Glen, Magnet beat Deceiver. Second ties—Right Bower beat Emin Pasha, Magnet a bye. nal—Magnet beat Right Bower. Prizes—§25, $15 and $1 e Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Tranefer Company, 43 Sutter st. S, BOUGHT THE NOTED VAL VERDE |J. W. Pender, After Much Experience, Dips Into Randsburg. He Says All the Great Camps, Except in Africa, Are on the Desert. Though There Is No Water There Is More Gold—Enterprise of Colorzdo M:n. Colonel J. W. Pender, seventeen years ago a resident of San Francisco and since then engaged in mining in many lands, “I have had many experiences since I left California,” said he yesterday, “and nave done a lot of mining and exploring in different lands. I built a mill in North Wales that handled 4500 tons of ore a month from the mine there. I was several years abroad, and for a time was consult- ing engineer in South Africa for some English firms. I was also at Palermo, in Chihuahua, where I established great works, of which I was the managing di- rector. I wasalso for some time general manager of a gold mining and milling company in Costa Rica. Prior to going abroad I was for two years chief engineer of the Moffat syndicate, with headquar- ters at Leadville. After that, for a time, I had the management of the Elkhorn mine in Montana, and developed it so that it sold for $1,100,000. “Randsburg seems to me to have a great futare. The surface indications go to show that there is unlimited gold-bearing ore. There is also unlimited chist and porphyry, with which the ore is in contact.” Digging is also cheap there. Instead of costing $25 a foot or such a matter, a 4x8 shaft can be put down for §12 a foot, while a drift or tunnel can be run for not to exceed $3. At the same time ore from the mine can be taken out at a cost not exceeding $1 a ton. “If you look all over the world, too, and see where the big camps are—everywhere except in South Africa, where there is no water—you will see they are on the desert. Itis so in Australia and so elsewhere. People may say there is no water or tim- ber and what a drawback tnat is, but when there is no water the ore is much richer and far easier and cheaper milled. . m S| COLONEL J. W, PENDER, Who Is in San Francisco After an Absence of Seventeen Years. |Sketched from life by o “Calk’ artist.] includiug South Africa, Walesand Cripple Creek, is among the arrivals at the Palace. Four months ago he went to Randsbyrg, and a few days ago he and capitalists he represented bought a group of seven dif- ferent properties there, The most im- portant mine of the group is the Val Verde. i Mr. Pender is president of the organiza- tion owning the properties. It is called the Randsburg Gold Mining, Milling and Water Company. The company is sink- ing zeveral artesian wells to ish water for the milling and mining purposes. Mr. Pender suys the work is to be activel; pushed. He thinks well of the camp an: says in his judgment that in four or five years it will be a very heavy producer of mineral. e Mine in water and you get all kinds of an streaks, where thousands on thou- ds of tonsof worthless rocks have to be handled—rock in which there is no gold whatever. This being the case, how much better the desert is after all. “We are sinking at Randsburg several artesian wells which will supply all the wat We have two down 250 re going ten miles from the mine. The Val Verde is our principal property, thougn out of seven we have four that we think will % we want. The Rosy Freshness And a velvety softness of the skin is inva Ve riably obtained by those who use Pozsox1’s R ROBBERS PLAY A NEAT TRICK Pulled the Plug Out of a Trough and Got Gold. They Had Reconnoitered Their Victim’s Salcon for Three Weeks, Tien Gave Mr. Schwoenstede *the False Steer ” and Pocketed Two Hundred Doilars. Charles Schwoenstede, a saloon-keeper at the corner of Second and Brannan streets, was the victim of a boid highway robbery yesterday, and now b:wails the loss of nearly $200. The robbery had been planned for a long time, for the thieves, three in number, baa been hanging around his place for the past three weeks, lulling his suspicions by spending a few nickels every day with him for steam beer. It was about 11 o’clock in the forenoon when two of the three men entered the saloon and called for drinks. As they were being served, the third member of the gang ran in and cried: “Charley; the water is all running out of | the trough.” Charley rushed to the watering-trough on the edge of the sidewalk and saw that some one had pulled the plug oat of the bottom, thus letting out the water. When Charley turned to go back into the saloon the three men walked out and broke 1nto a run down Brannan street. A basty glance over the counter showed Mr. 8chwoenstede the trick that had besn played upon him. His cash-drawer, in which had reposed $150 1n gold and about $50 in silver, was pulled out and lay empty on' the floor. | Charley is & good runner, and he started after the hindmost thief, who was a block | ahead of him. He followed him into | South Park, two biocks away, where the thieves disappeared. Schwoenstede reported the affair to Captain Lees and Chief of Police Crowley. Something in his description of the men recalled reminiscences, and the album of photographs entitied the Rogues' Gal- lery was consulted. Two ex-convicts were pointed out as being two of the gang by | the saloon-keeper, and the entire detective force was turned loose to catch the thieve Mr. Schwoenstede's brother, who keeps i a saloon on the corner of Twelfth and Harrison streets, was shot at bv_burglars | in bis store last Saturday. They were probably the same gang of desperadoes. OORBETT AFTER “ FITZ" The Champion and Ex-Champion Will Meet at Salt Lake City. Jim Corbett, the ex-champion heavy- weight pugilist of the world, left this City Iast evening with his trainer, McVey, for €alt Lake City, where he is booked to give | an exhibition on Wednesday evening. | Champion Fitzsimmons will also give an exmbition in Sait Lake City on the | same evening and the sporting people are anxious to see how the fighters will draw. Some small bets were made yesterday that Corbett will attract a larger crowd than the champion. The Californian says that he will try and exhibit in every town and city that his successful opponent will appear in on_his journey through the States to New York. Corbett thinks that if he can prove to Fitzsimmons that the latter is not a draw- ing card the champion will become dis- gusted with touring and will withdraw his statement of retiring from the ring. Anyhow Corbett says that he will keep | after” Fitzsimmons until the champion | will afford him another opportunity to | either win back his lost laurels or go down | a whipped man for the second and last | time. Quite a number of Corbett’s friends saw him off last evening on his Eastern tour. — BOSTON RECIPROOCITY. A Banquet Given by Benjamin F. Stevens to His Fellow-Bohemians. A dinner given in the red Toom of the Bohemian Club, last evening, by Benja- min F. Stevens of Boston, elicited meny Interesting speeches, wherein the force of New England character in the develop- | ment of the West was especially dwelt upon. The company at the round-tabie | consisted of the host, Mr. Stevens, Georze Chismore, W. H. L. Barnes, Lucius H. Foote, Hugh M. Burke, Henry Marshali, Henry K. Field, Benjamin Swan, George T. Bromley, George W. Granniss, H.J. Brady, Henry N. Clement, Charles Field and Frank Reynolds. Mr. Stevens, a solid mzn of Boston, who has been an officer of the New England | Mutual Life Insurance Compauy for fifty ears, and for the last thirty years presi- Jent of the corporation, zave the banquet on the principle of reciprocity, as he had been himself entertained at many func- tions in San Francisco. The cartoon which Mr. Stevens will take to Boston was drawn by Solly Walter. It reore- sents the host feeding a flock of owls with Boston baked beans. The table decora- tions, consisting mainly of poppies, were artistically banked around a fountain. NEW TO-DAY. We have to sell tons of trash tea; the trade de- mands it. Schilling's Best we are glad to sell; and your gro- cer returns your money in full if you don’t like it. A Schilling & Company | San l'fi'lnc co 487 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOL!I OPERA-HOUSE MBs ERNksTINE KRELIN 3. Proprietor & Manage: —THIS EVENING— The Spectacular Operatic Burlesque, THE HODGE-PODGE OF MIETH, MUSIC AND DANCE, DON JUAN (AD LIB.) ———A PLRFECT CAST- A Merry-Go-Round of Lovely Scenery, Beau= tiful Costumes and A ppropriate Accessories. 2—BEAUTIFUL BALLETS—2 EVERYTHING NEW IN SONG—DANCE—HUMOR. Popular Prices———25c and 50c SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY-7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Grand Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. Goneral Admission, 10¢; Children, Go | and $2. NEW TO-DAY. \MILES’ Heart Cure Restores Health. The reader of our literaturs will learn from our published testimonials that the New Heart Cure restores to perfect and lasting health, those who were given up todie, and that the old are cured as well as the young. The number whose hearts are affected is very large and all should read our free book on heart and nerves. Wesend it postpaid, or you can find it at druggists. They all sell our remedies. Dr. Hiles Med. Co., Elkhart, Ind. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENT. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN £00. (Incarnorated). ... FOPaKS: -— TO-N1GHT———— Only Matinee Saturday. NGAGEMEN OTIS SKINNER Sapported by MAUD DURBIN and FREDERICK MOSLEY And a Strong Company of 20 Players. Pi & fo-night ani Balance of the Week, Excepting Saturiay. « HIS GRACE DE GRAMMONT.” Saturday Night—*HAMLET." Briseinl et G iie il e CALIFORNIA THEATeR. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated) . Lessess GRAND OPERA SEASON! THE FAMOUS FRENCH OPERATIC ORGANIZATION ! F. CHARLEY ....IMPRESARIO. Thirteenth Subsecription Performance. TO-NIGHT (TUESDAY), “ATDA” Massart, Albers, Javid, ' Fremeau. RIGOLETTO LA JUIVE WILLIAM TELL s HUGUENOTS HAMLET L ADHL Y. . (Benefit H Saturday Matinee, April 10.. Scene fro; Everybody {a @ “Pagliace rita,” Graud Eallet, etc., etc. the Cast. *Prices, $1 to $3. Good seat in balcony, 81 50 Seats for all aDove now ready. RIEDLAMDLR.GOTTLOD & o+ LE35ES ATDMANAGERS -+ - BEAUTIFUL DELIGHTFUL CHARMING ’ That was the verdict last night ot MR. AND MRS, RUSS WHYTALL In their Stirring Romantic Drama, “FOR FAIR VIRGINIA” As Acted by Them Over 400 Tim es. The Entre Magnificent Scenery and Excetlent Cast frum Fifth Avenue Theater, New York. RGIA CAYVAN. April 12— COLUMBIA THEATER. EXTRA! — Thursday Afternoon, April 1, at 3 Sharp, GRAND WAGNER CONCERT Of the San Francisco Symphony Society 1 Greatest Programme Ever Offered in Ihis Clty. Excerpts from Seven Wagner Operas. Soloisis—Cecelia Adier Keesing, Matniide wilde and Catherine Fleming-Hinrichs. Rhys Thomas, Alois Werner and Jacob Muller. GUSTAV HINRICHS, Direcior. Sale now open at box-office. $1.00 and $1.50. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sols Lessee and Manage: First Performance in This City of the Sensational Comedy Drams, 3 “THE DAGO!” A Pley Abounding in Touching Pathos, Happy Comedy and Strong Climaxes. Thrilling, Kealistic Fire Scene! Funny Songs Novel Specialties! Splendid 2cenery! Startling k ffects! Sirengihened Cast! Evenling Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sundsy. TO-NIGHT! —TO-NIGHT! AWONDERFUL VAUDEVILLE BILL. BARNES AND SISSON, The *Singer and the Mal In conjunc:ion NRY JOHNNY and EMMA RAY, the 4 COHANS, the 8 RICH- ARDS. the 8 VALOX A SISTERS, MISS LILLIE LAUREL, WERNER & RIEDER, and a Great Olio of Noveliles! Reserved seats. 25¢; Balcony, 10¢; Opera-chalrs 25d box-seats, 50c. Coacerts in the Orpheum Annex every evening. ALGAZAR |"swmismic Belasco&LaFalll TRIUMPH! —Instantaneous\Success Last Night— Of Augustus Thomas’ Great Probiem Play, “WEW BL.OOD:!” ‘Received with Rapture and Enthusiasm. The Powerful Alcazar Company, Includin, GEORGE OSBOURNE and HUGO TOLAND, Never Appeared to Better Advantage. Our Populer Prices. Seats vy Telephone Black 991 Ctcion O’ Farrell street, near S1ockion. San Francisco's Family Concert Hall, Grand New Programme Every Evening by H NAN D STAR! ERR FERDIN S AND THE VIENNA ORCHESTRA. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (UNGLESIDE TRACK), The only Ferieci Winter Racewacs i1 Amerfex RACING BB RACING Racing From Monday, March 22 to Sat- urday, April 3, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shina. FIRST RACE AT 2 P, M. Take Southern Pacific trains at Third an}y Townsend sts. depot, leaving at 1 and 1:20 . x. Fare for Round Trip, inecluding Ads mission to Grounds, $1.00. Take Mission-st. electric 1ine direct to tracz. ‘The Androus Stakes, Monday, March 22, ‘The Ul'man Stakes, Saturday, March 27, The California Lerby, Saturday, April 8. . . ANDROUS, Vresident. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. World’s Greatest Indoor BICYCLE MEET! Mechanies’ Pavilion Commencing Saturday Lvening, Marcn 20 $9000 IN PRIZES. Greatest Bicycle Kidersot the World will Compe:e, Al ION 25¢ andbUc. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. KALICRATES, Egyptian Juggler: DI PUE SISe TERS, Skirt Daucers and MAKCO BRO- THERS. ANIMATUSCOPE Every Night. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN. f5o. LURLINE SALT WATER BATHS, Cor. Bush and Larkin sts.—Recent Improvements, ENAMELED SWIMMING TANK. Additions to Tub Department. Admission, 10c. _Admission, including swim, 26¢ Open Day and Evening, b