The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1897, Page 5

e g A rel on Bernal Heights. 5, 1897 Mdier of Fortune. Tell.” PALDWIN THEATER — THEATER.—* W ilifan CALIFORNIA CoLvMnia THEATER - For Fa Moxoscos OpEnra-Hovse - 1 ALcAZAR THEATER ~Wild O: L1 OPERA HoUsE HEUM.— High-C AUCTIO! EY STREET & CRESSWELL Ninth stre SALE Tuis day, Aprils , at 11 o'clock. Tuesday, April 6, 3 Calizornia street, 7011‘; NEWS IN BRIEF, n this City Charle terday yes- pse won the ng match at Ingleside piscop o {Cross" Advent la was presented at a brilliant the Loring been prepared b; s in the City and seeking als whoare clamoring for held one of its ts last Saturday and A years, met y vietich, day in the A. ark by & “olusa e Tax So- men who are rd-sireet their Mourd bveat D. Grant of evolver match Y. M. C. A. ch be d ni 100K plac ved here yesierdsy ¥ that the hing but handle. ce came off yesterday n enor crowd. me in first, Dave Dave Crowley Sr. an bas made extensive acmbers for the California <, which has supp 1 won for the third tne great annual 100-mile round the bay vesterday. 49 minutes, 39 scconds, t previous Francisco and from the apron nad & narrow es- out he went to fix 5 and had & L of his index relay cup is over- erday’s 100-mile \d it now becomes Tc wal a presty 1 few accidents and no 1e record was once more e position o E. D. McCabe, who i of private rarian tendered t 10 resign the offics Governor, sec SHOT IN THE NECK. us Ending of a Low Barroom Quar- A saloon quarrel between Herman Abel, a stonecut ter who resides at 229 Moultry street on Bernal Heights, and John ning, a tailor, resulted in a shooting scrape in a corner grocery at Blame and Wool ast night in which Abel re the neck and Canning a s the Sevenieentb-street station, Abel was taken to his home, where a physician_was cailed in to attend 1o his wound. His wound is very serious. S L The Socialists The speakers at the Socialist meeting last William_Costley, George Speed, 1 ana W. M. Wilkins. ion wus paid by the speskers sed by the late Le emp ent of the uuem- ¥ © 35 cents & day. Not oniy wss the me condemned, but also the alaud political system that' bringssuch istence. NEW TO-DAY. BEAUTIFUL SKIN Soft, White Hands with Shapely Nails, Luxa) riznt Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro- sed by CUTICURA S0AP, the most effective skin purifying and beausifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest, for toilet, bath, and pursery. The only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the POREs i ie Props., Boston, U. 8. A. B2~ liow 1 Purify and Beautify the Skin, Bealp, and Hair,” mailed free, BABY HUMORS £y oVl Manetas. 1 Church will be | delivered an address to | arrived from | won the coveted | OCIETY was the theme of a thought- | ful sermon by the Rev. J. Stephens of |~ tbhe Simpson Memorial Church Sun- day evening. A portion of his remarks | was as follows: “Society isa very extensive term. We confine it to-night to that branch of the social life of humanity which pertains to pleasures and amusements. Social inter- course was divinely ordained, and the happiness that flows from a legitimate in- dulgence in it isa moral power which no church should condemn. The society for a Christian must be a Christian society, and the drawing-room ought to be, in a sense, as sacred as the church. We say nothing against society or social hLfe ex- cept in 80 far a8 its spirit and its practices are un hristian. The Scriptures condemn the socie'y of the ungodiy, the sinner and | the scornful. The best society is that in which these elements are wanting. Soci- ety ought to be ‘exclusive’ in the matter | of banishing such people from its circles. | The most pernicious thing about society is that it persists in_calling and thinking that the best and highest which Ireely ad- mits such characters, drawing the line only at yoverty or humble birth. Prob- | ably in no other sphere of life is therea more urgent need for the application of | the principles of the Nazarene than in our | social affairs. |“Ye Will Not Come,” | Said the Master. HE Rev. W. A. Gardner of the West Side Christian Church preacued last night on the probiem of why there are so few conversions. He said: “Of the many thousands of adults who | annuaily die ia the United States only a few are converted Christians. In Francisco there are about 100 Protestant ministers and eighty Protestant churches, | surported at a weekly cost of at least $2000, and yet it isnot a very rare thing for all | these ministers and churches to labor a | week without converting one sinner. “One of the greatest problems consid- ered by present-day Christians 1s why the number of the converted are so few. Much | of the theology of the past has been such as 10 cast the blame upon God, it having been taught in creed ana from the pulpil that conversion was #s much a_miracle as creation, and that God had the love to | convert the most hardened sinner if he | chose to do 0. ““Our text, ‘Ye will not come to me that | ye mignt bave life, is a sinele, straiz | Torward sentence, and answers the que | tion *Why are there so few conversions | “*Man, with an accusing conscience, has | made a thousand excuses ior his irrelig- | ious life, but these are all swept away by | the Master’s ‘Ye wili not.’ Conversion is | & radical thing; itis a ‘Kight about face’ in living. Itis a change of life—a change | of character. You have been goingon the down grade of sin—you tura about and travel on the upward grade of righteous- | ness. Men are doing hard things and making radical changes in the realm of politics and finance to secure earthly prize; why not in the spiritual realm to secure a crown of eternal lije?” Cstilaeion | The Atonement Satisfied the Law. | sermon on the subject of the atone- ment was delivered yesterday morn- ing at 8t. Paul’s German Lutheran Church by the pastor, J. M. Buetler. After alluding to the fact that the hu- man race has ever in the most solemn | manner by its religious rites and cere- | monies recognized the necesaity of an atonement for sin, the pastor offered an | explanation for this fact in stating the | reasons from which, in ali probability, it had arisen. He declared that man is by | the very nature of his moral being con- | scious of the truth that sin must bring the punishment of offended holiness and | justice upon the sinner, that therefore isomethinz must be done to avert this punishment and to regain the lost favor of God. | The pastor presented in his theme the | absolute assurance with which we ma; | depend on the atonement made for us by | Christ, showing first the evidence on | whicn'this assurance rests, and secondly | the happy effects that this assurance | should produce. Th= evidence was that | Christ came by God’s own will and ap- poiniment as the anointed hizu priest of the worid; that he in kis twofold nature possessed the personal qualitications for this work ; that by his fultillment of God’s | immutable law in its requirements and its | penaities he complied with every demand | of divine justice, and thus made = full and perfect atonement for sin. t- | Thorns Sprang Up | and Choked It. | ECTOR M. D. WILSOX of St. Peter’s Episcopal Churen preached Sunday morning from the text, Luke viii, 7 and 14, “The thorns sprang up and choked it * * * ana it brought no iruit to per- fection.” He said: 3 “The thorns are present with us, all the things which tend to retard the life of the soul. The life of the individual is thein- | tegral part of the life of the State. Where | mdividual lives are pure and true and | Worshipful and disciplined, then life of | the State is safe. Waere individual lives yield to the thorns and aliow them to con- quer, then the life of the State is in dancer. ““One of the daneers of our Californ life te-day lies in the thorns of the undi: ciplined lives of so many of our boys and irls Who will so soon bs our men and women. This lack of discipline shows it- self in many ways; among others, in the absence from the worship of God, in the disrespect to ¥nrenu, in the reckless use of firearms. The root of the matter is al- lowing the thorn of discipline 1o choke ont the good seed of the word of God; and the people seem to love 1o have it ~o, And what will we doin the end thereof?" e ey Love for Enemies Is Not Impossible. LOVE your enemies was the theme vreached upon by the Rev. J. 8. Davia of the Swedenborg Mission Society at Washington Hall yesterday morning. X{lhl course of Lis remarks he said: “Two prominent agnostics, and I know not how many more, have repeatedly Ge- clared that when Jesus enjoined his disci- ples to love their enemies he gave a com- meand that no man ever did or ever can San | obey. of love, a_low conception of purity. Their position betrays a Jow ideal 11 1 love my neighbor simply because he loves me or does not hate me, I do not really | love him; T only love myself through him. | 1i I love him not for my sake but for his | €ake, then is my love genuine. loveisa principle; it is not passion. Itis more | than personal attachmen®; it is a living, | practical, acting principle. It seeks the | well-being of all, regardless of their per- | sonal prejudices.” It penetrates beneath | the ontward aversion and recognizes the | germs of good and the possibility of their | development and loves that potential | gond. He who cannot do this bas not | reached the level of true manhood.” | ‘TROOPS AT THE PRESIOIC | Report That Additional Com- 1 panies Will Be Sent to That Post. The Post Field Day Next Wednesday. The “Pride of Company G” Wi'l Make His Last Appearance. | There has been considerable speculation | as to what will be done with Colonel Sh ter, commanding the post at the Presidio, | who a short time since was granted leave Sergeant Puckett, the Pride of | Company G. of absence for one month. He isin line of promotion, and in view of the retire- ment of Major-General Ruger he will be advanced, as the retirement of the major- ceneral will cause advancement all along the !ine. The probabilities are that Colonel Shafter will be commissioned a brigadier-general and that he will then be assigned 1o one of the departments, possi- | bly the Department of the Columbia. Sbould that prove 1o be correct then the post at the Presidio will go to the ranking colonel, who is Henry C. Cook, colonel of the Fourth Infantry. The gradiug of the territory north of the old parade-grouud at the Presidio, which has been | going on for some time, has given rise to a great deal of gossip. The question that has | often been asked is, “Why does the Govern- | ment want such a large parade-ground as it | will be when the new ground 1s added tv the | old, which will be done as soon as the grade ou | the’ eastern end of the 0ld ground shall have been completed. if onlv a dezen companies are | to be kept at the post?” There are some who say that thisis being done 1o accommodate a | Iarger number of men, and that it Is the inten- tion of the department 1o have a full regiment of cavalry at the post us well a8 two regi- ments of infantrs. It has even been men- tioned that the Twenty-fourth Infantry is to | be ordered to the post. Whatever the purpose | of the Government is in having the extepsive improvements mede at the post, it 1§ true that it will be an immense parade-ground for the few companies there now. 1t is said to be the purpose of the War De- partiment Jo_concentrate the bulk of the 1ro0ps Now in the State at one central potn! | and tnat point is the Presialo. It is urge | that there is no mecessity for maintaining 1roops at Angel Islend or the Benicia bar- racks, but these cannot be brought here for | the ason that there is no sccommodation | for them, and there is no appropriation for | buliding ‘any. The Represcntutives from ifornia have on many occasions had thelir a! tention drawn to this matter, but they have | not pressed for money for sdditionsl quarters. It is almost certain that if the money was pr vided for the purpose & post would be estab- lisked at the new fortifications beyond Fort Winfield Scott. One will have to be estab- lishea tnere eventully, for the disiance is too | far from the Presidio. Next Wednesday there will be held at the Presidio the post field day, the last one before the grand tournament, which is to last sev- eral days. Tliere will be » number of inter. esting events that will no doubt atiract & grea: number of people 10 the post. Among those who will participate in this even: will be Sergeant R. Pucketi, “the Pre- 1o sprinter and the pride of Company G, st Infantry. He will run his last 100- yard race, for after that he will be debarred in tnat class of events here. Puckett is the first soldier at the Presidic 10 receive & medal for athietic events and the only one in the de. vartment of California to receive a silver medal for sprinting. The sergeant won three races, with & great handicap in esch. One was four yaras in a 100, five yards in 220 and fif- teen in 440, yet he won each. For his efforts lie was given a special silver medal, which was pressnted to bim by Lieutenant Roudiez last Wednesday. The sergeant is entitled to atliletic honors, having won more than twenty first prizes, and belng the only one who has not been beaten in some event on past field days at the post. Tue quartermaster’s department has adver- tised for bids for forage and straw for the several posts of the department. Bids are aiso called for for a new forage storehouse at the Presidio. Tne new brick barracks at the Presidio are fast approaching completion and it is prob- able that they will be ready for cccupancy be- fore the close of the month. They have been built after the most approved models, and will, when finished, be the most comfortable to be found at any pos ————— Man Is a Soul. Dr. Jerome A. Anderson lectured ing before the Theosophical Society Academy of Sciences, on the subject, “Has Man & Soul?’ In the first sentence of his lec- ture he answered the question by saying man soul. The body is not the man; the body s made up of physical matter in the process of evolution like other matter, conscious like other matter, and having the soul that matter has, but the one human sou! that each man Das'is that man. He went on o show that the human soul is distinet entity, & unit of conscionsness capable, as notiifug in the vegetable or min- cral kingdom is, of ssyiug: “I am 1" and that this was proof that it i nit. o TO CURE A COLD IN ONKE DAY. Take Jaxative BrowoQuinine Tablets. All gists refund the money if 1t ails 10 Cure. even- the CARNIVAL WORK - STARTS AFRESH Enthusiastic =~ Committees Take Hold With a Right Good Will, From Now on They Will March to the Slogan “Success.” Director Bergerot and Grand Marshal Umbsen Feel Assured of a Magnificent Celebration. Preparations for the Carnival of the Golden Gate received an impetus yester- day which promises a grand season of festivities. Carnival Director Bergerot and Grand Marsual Umbsen met at the carnival headquarters yesterday and figuratively took off their coats and buckled down to work. They were en- couraged by an enthusiastic response to their call for volunteers, and as a result they were enabled to select committees of unequaled excellence. These committees signified their intention of going to work at once and that so beartily that no com- plaint can be made upon the score of ne- glect. The following are the committees ap- pointed yesterday, all the members of which have agreed to undertake the work assigned: 2 Additions to finance committee—Henry § Martin (cheirman), Julius Raphsel, E. L. Head, 5. L. Lent, P Beamish, Colonel John O'Byrne, Stewart Menzies, Alfred E Fred Raibe, J. K. C. Hobbs. Additions to executive committee—H. H. Lynch, Luke .Batties, C.L. P. Marals, Chacles H. Murphy, A. Froment, E. J. Vogel, William F. Gibson, A. W. Scott Jr., W. L Brobeck, Julius Raphsel, Robert McMillan, Colonel J. F. Smith, Edwin L. _Bunnell, A. B. Maguire, Alf Eilinghouse, F. W. Fallon, Mrs. Dr. Noble. Decoraiions—L. H. Koho, James H. Follis, D. 8. Dorn, Clarence Wuybrow, Captain J. F. Kearney, Mrs. N. J. Vidaver. Grand stands and tribunes—Frank T. Shea, chairman. Floats and tloral display—Professor Emory E. Smith (chairman), F. J. Vogel, Oscar Bolde- maun. Children’s day—C. L. Barrington, grand marshal, assisted bv Mrs. Dr. Noble, Mrs. Georgla Ryan, Mrs. N. J. Vidaver, M: Theail. Election of king and queen of carnival—H. Duffield, emusement airector, chairman, al day and display—G. W. Root, ¢ rs. 5. M. ir- man. Badges and regalia—william T. Hess (chair- man), K. H. Kavanagh, Mrs. Mary E. Tillman. Music—C. L. P. Marais (chairman), A. Fro- Godeau, Walter A. Scotf, C. M. Hotels and accommodations—Edward Hol- 1and, chairman. Prizes—Edwin L. fessor Ebe: Bunnell, chairman; Pro- r Knowlton. Tubleaux and living pictures, to assist N tive Daughters of the Golden Wesi—A. Eliing. house, C. L. P. Mareis, Mrs. Dr. Noble. Trausporiation—H. H. Lynch, chairman; General R. H. Warficld. Illuminations and fireworks—Luke Battles, chairman; J. K. Hawkins, Edward Holland. Ball—W. W. Shannon, chairman; Frank Marston, Dr. James k. Costumes—E. J. Vogel, chairman; Clarencs Whybrow, Kover! E. Wood. Press committee—C. L. P. Marais, chairman; C. M. Coe, Horace Hudson, T. F. Prendergast, Hugh Burke. “hildren’s word contest—W. T. Hess, James H. Follis. Theaters and beneflis—Alf Ellingtrouse and Henry 8 Martin, Campiire committee—General 8. W. Backus, chairman; Mrs. M. A. C. Whittingham, Robert Graham. - Ballot-boxes for the election of the king and queen of the carnival and for the queen of the school children will be dis- tributed in prominent places througirout the City to-day. adopted an envelope form of ballot by which the secrecy of the bailot will be preserved until they are counted at head- quarters. These ballots will be 10 cents each. The resuit of the balloting will be announced for the present three times a week and during the latter part of the contestdaily. It hasbeen decided to close the contest for festival officers Friday evening, April 23, at midnight, in order that those selected may have ample time to prepare their costumes, Al no time since the project was broached have the prospects for success seemed 0 enconraging asat present. THE THEATERS, The Announcements That Are Made by the Mauagers for This Evening at the Playhouses. At the Baldwin Theater this evening *A Soldier of Fortune,” & new original romantic lay, will be presented by Otis Skinner, the author, who will be supporied by a sirong compa: “For Fair Virginia,” which proved a success at the Columbia Theater last week, will be offered to-nignt with Mr. and Mrs. Russ Why- tal in the leading roies. The old Engiish comedy, “Wild Oats,” is to be offered a’ the Aleazar to-night by the well- known company of players at this house, in. cluding George Osbourne and Hugo Toland. “The Stowaway” is to be presented at the Grand Opera-house this eveniug, when Miss Mollie Thompson, a well-kuown soubrette, wili make her first appearance since her return from South Africa. £ The management of the Tivoli Opera-house, will_cortinue the opera of “Don Juan (ad Lib.),” with all the attractions that have made it s0 popular since it has been on the boards. The attraction st the Orpheum Music Hall this evening will be Delmore and Lee, the re- volving lndder performers, and Titehia, the toe dancer. The Rhys present a new sketeh. There is & varfety of altractive features on The cemmittee has | tiie bill offered by the management of the Chutes at the _Hajght-street recreation grounds for this evening. At the Oberon, Herr Ferdinand Stark and his much-admired orchestra will furnish some choice musical selections that are popular with the masses. There is 8 fine programme for this evening. To.morrow night the Krench operatic organi- zation will present to the lovers of music the production of Rossini, “William Tell.” This will be new to many, for it has not been given in many years. —_—————— ¥ell Into the Bay. William Wood, a sailor on the Dombey Hall, Iying at the foot of Bryant street, celebrated his arrival in port by getting drunk yester- day. He teturned to the snip during the atter, noon, ana while climbing up the side missed his hold and fell in1o the water. He was res- cued and taken to the Receiving Hospital WILL. BE REMODELED. Extensive Alterations to Be Mado at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. There will be many alterations made out at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church through the rood offices of the Church Extension Society, which has done 80 much for struggling churches of this City. The property now belongs to the church itself. Beiore long a complete transformation will have taken place. Naturaily the pastor, Rev. Dr. F. F. Jewell, is very enthusastic about the new lan, and the congregation follows suit, rm‘ the church asitnow siands is rather small and “stoffy.” The Sunday-school rooms are particularly so. Yesterday, for instance, Rev. Dr. Mar- shall, the well-known evangelist who is holding special meetings at the church, dressed the little ones, and it wasalmost impossible to move around without upset- ting some little tot. ——————— LORING OLUB OONCERT. Brilliant Programme Prepared for Next Tuesday Evening. The concert of the Loring Club an- nounced for the evening of Tuesday, April 6, promises to be one of the most interest- ing concerts which that club has given for some considerable time. The principal composition, on the pro- gramme is a setting of Kingsley’s “Long- beards’ Saga,” by C. Harford Lloyd, an English composer of the front rank. This is written for male voice chorus and piano accompaniment (not for orchestra), and the work appeals not only to the musician but to the averaye listener. The programme includes Billeter's “‘Sunset,”’ for tenor solo and male-voice cborus, and Genee’s *‘Italian Salad,” the tenor solo in which will be sung by Frank Coftin, while the solo in Bilieter’s *‘Sun- set’’ has been assigned to Mr. Desmond. Schubert’s “The Gondoliers’ is a dainty example of the genial composer whose centenary has lately been universally hon- ored, and an admirable contrast to this on the present programme is Arthar Foote's **The Bedouin Love Song.” The club_will have the assistance, as soloist, of Mrs. Edgar J. Malmeren, who will make her public reappearance in the San Francisco musical world on tbis oc- casion. The accompanist of the evening will be Mrs. Carmichsel Carr,and D. P. Hughes, the conductor of the club, will as usual direct the concert. The coming concert is theahird of the twentieth season, and judging from the fact that not only 1s the active member- sbip full, with an_auxiliary list to draw on, but that the demand for tickets for this concert has already exbausted the supply, 1he interest of the workiug mem- | bers and the musical public seems to have LAID TO REST. Funeral of Henry Livingston From Pioneer Hall. The funeral of the late Henry Liv-| ingston took place yesterday afternoon from Pioneer Hall. It was largely at- tended by sorrowing friends, many of whom were much affected during the per- formance of the beautiful service of the Pioneers. The casket, placed in front of the ros- trum, was buried under flowers, and im- mediately at the foot towered a great cross of lilies, a token from George Metcalf. The service began Dy the singing of Nearer My God to Thee,” by a choir led by Miss Addie Turner. Rev. Dr. Case delivered a short funeral address, which was followed by the read- ing of the Pioneers’ burial service by the marshal of the society, Jobn F. Pinkham. Rev. Samuel H. Willey then peid a beautiful tribute to the deceased, being a review of his association with him in labor for higher education. This was concluded with the tenediction, after which the friends present took their last look at ti > face of the dead. The interment took place at Masonic Cemetery, the Pioneers’ plat, where the marshal read the service. The pall-bearers were: Henry Palmer, G. Metcalf, James Haworth, J. P. Bering, J. F. Lowry, J. H. Jewett, J. P. Peck, J. J. Wentworth, John F. Pinkbham. —_——————— MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR. Willlam Hilderbrand, a Boy, Fired at by a Special Officer. William Hilderbrand, a boy 17 years of age, had a narrow escape from being shot by‘Special Officer F. Fitzgerald at an early bour yesterday morning. Hilderbrand was in the back yard of the residence of his uncle, John Hilder- brand, Capp street, near Twenty-sixth, shortly before 3 o’clock yesterday morn- ing on his way to tte barn, where he in- tended to sleep, when he was observed by Fitzgerald. ritzgerald calied out to him and he ran. Thinking he was a burgiar, Fitzgeraid drew his revolver and fired a shot at him. Policemen Bode and Dasmann beard the shot and arrested young Hilderbrand at Twenty-fifth and Capp streets. He was taken to the Seventeenth-street’sta- tion and booked on the charge of attempt to commit burglar ———a e The most thickly populated country in Europe is Belgium, and it is also the most intemperate. { our sacred duty to see that not one sheep | or else, it may be said, fed of itin so unpalat: | | Saturday afternoon by Detective Graham and A RELIGIOUS | FREE SCHOOL Why the One Supported by the B'ne Brith Was Discontintied. Movement to Re-establish It and Maintain It by Contri- butions. Proposition - to Be Discussed in the Temple Bmanu-El To~ Night. For a number of years there was main- tained in this City by the Independent Order of B'ne B'rith a religious free scheol for the education of juvenile Israelites. It was carried on with a view to keep in the minds of the young pupils the religion and traditions of the Jewish people. For a time those eligible to that education were the chilaren of members of the order, but as time wore on children of non-members were admitted, and toward the latter part of last year the number of pupils reached about 250. The school was held in one of the rooms of the B'ne B'rith building on Eddy street, and | it was continued there for some time. Then it was removed to one of the syna- | gogues south of Market street. | The matter of educating children of | non-members was one that was frequently | brought up in the lodgeroom and there | were many warm discussions, some hold- | ing that the school should be conducted i on the lines on which it was first started and others more liberal minded were of “the opiniorn that all children of the Jew ish faith should receive the instruction imparted. s | At the session of the District Grand | Lodge held 1 Stockton last January a committee was appointed to inquire into | the expediency of continuing tne school, and upon the report presented it was de- cided to withdraw the support of the lodges from the school, but this was done | with the understanding that other means | would be provided to continue the school. | On the 26th of last February fifteen | Israelites of this City metin the Temple Emauu-El, discussed the proposition to continue the school by voluniary contri- | butions, ana 8 committee was named to | prepare a plan. This committee has per- fected a plan which will be presented to a general meeting of Israelites to be held this evening in the temple. The committee has issused an unsigned circular which has been distributed to every prominent Israeiite in this Uity and in that there is the following: The question now 1o be solved by the Jewish community of this City is: How to promote the religious education of our poor Jewish outh. ?Iutrinsically a religious education is desir- shie in iiself; from the standpoint of good cit- izenship il is & necessity; whiie as Jews it is sirays from the flock. Numberiess children of parenis who can by no possible means afford 10 attach themselves to & congregation are to- day growing up, either in utter ignorance of | the religion aud history ot their forefathers, | able a manner and by such distorted methods, | that to their young American minds, trained in our public schools, that which should be- | Ni come an object of veneration appears o them & travesty and by-word. | The resuit of such a condition is invariably | an army of the scoffrs and blasphemers, who, perhaps siowly, but surely, graduate into | socialists and even anarchists or swell the dis- | affected classes in general. This, sir, is the | picture which we are compelled to uufold to | your view.as part and parcel of our com- | munity. Have we then erred in considering | you as one who would be willing w0 assist in bringing about a change? You must not for one moment think that the picture 1s overdrawn or that we are engag. ing iu this work for the want of something | better to do. There is nothing better to be done at the present than to follow the wise example of ail the large Eastern and European cities. Their experience teaches them that the only sure way of rescuing the poor | unfortunate youth from moral perdition and | the Jewish name fiom disgrace, is a modern religious education. Wanted in Sacramento. Charles Lynch and P. H. Farrell, two young men, were arrested at the Ingleside racetrack en 10 the City Prison. They are wanted in Sacramento for tarping the till of P. S, Wer- meth, & grocer there, and stealing $50 last Wednesday. ———————— More Households Disrupted. Suits for divorce have been filed in the Su- | perior Court es follows: A. F. Ravnor against | Annie Raynor, desertion; Eve Cochran against Frank H. Coobran, failure to provide; Frank Eivin against Clara Elvin, desertion; James Slater against Josephine Slater, desertion, e * In battle only one ball out of eighty-five takes cifect. NEW TO-DAY. Schilling’s Best Pound Half-pound Japan s0¢ 25¢ English Breakfast 6o 30 Oolong 75 40 Ceylon 8o 40 Blend $1.25 65 Money-back tea NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. NEW TO-DAY TO WEAKXK MEIN. effects of early laws of Nature. The failure bel:s, is no ar- meni, noother and still Dr. tried other i “1 feel altogether a different man. dici I of 13 T\) MEN WHO HAVE WASTED THE vivacious energy of youth by excesses or hign living, to men who have found the spark of vitality growing [ainter, and who have, while yet young in years, found the spirit of maniy power lessening as if age had come on and brought with it the decay of all physical and vital energies— to such men and to all men who feel that their vital forces are slow of action and lacking in the fire of youth, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is worth its weight in gold. It makes men stron it removes the ' habits, indiscretions, excesses, overwork and all abuses of the t helps Nature to mend, and makes ma: rfect. n0ood pt of quacks, and even of other so-called electric ument against Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. No oiher treat- beit, 13 in the same class with it. Everything else may fail ¢ Senden’s Belt will cure. It HAS cured thousands who had remedies without avail. 1 have worn your Belt thirty days, and if I smprove as much the next month I shall be a well man. My waste of power has Jiopped and I feel so brlfht and tresh that I am more than pleased with the Belt.”— « D. Gipson. Shasta, Cal No man who is weak will make the right effort to regain his power qn(ll he tries Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. A fair trial of this great remuedy will make it annecessary toey ruse any other. Be true to Nature, be true to yourself and your friends. Regain your health. Give the color of vigor to your cheeks, the sparkle to your eye. Regain your man. hood for good by us:ag the wonderful Electric Belt. All men who are weak shou'd nave Dr. Sanden’s celebrated book, “Three Classes of Me: ce hours—S A. M. 1o 8 P.M. 'ly?-r-rthm. Or., 253 Washington AUle.—sinke 0O mistake in the whicih will be sent, ciosely sealed, iree, on application. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 632 Market St., Palace Motel, Sas Prancisce. Sundags. 10 ol Los Angeles Ofice 204 south Broad« treat; . Colo., 935 Sixteenth street. u-ln-—qfi Marke: sireet Make note of it DE. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC fi) CUB‘IS RUPTUKE. TIVOL!I OPERA-HOUSZ MBS KRNASTINE ARELN - PToprielor & Manages TO-NIGHET AT 8! ‘The Npectacular Operatic Burlesque, DON JUAN! (AD LIB.) ——A PERFECT CAST—— 2—BEAUTIFUL BALLETS—2 ——LOVELY SCENERY!— EVERYTHING NEW 1 MIRTH—MUSIC——DANCE! THE LATEST!—THE VERY LATEST! Popular Prices: 25c and 50c MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALIER MOROSCO...S0l» Lesses and Manae: ———STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION ———— Of the Wondertully ~uccosstui i elodrama, TEHE STOW AW AYXY! A Realistic Represent ation, Wish Jew Scenery, Elaboraie Appoiniments aud turpris ng k ffects. SPECIAL ENGAGEMEANT > Of the Graceful, Sparkling Soubrette, MOLLIE THOMPSON. ‘Wonderfully Real Yacht Scene! Real Safe Blown Open! 1 10¢, 2! and 50c. A con Saturdey’sad yunder. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY—7 A, M. TO 6 P. M. Grand Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. General Aamission, 10c; Childrea, 5o | A- M. NEW TO-DAY. NYON. Professor Munyon says that 90 per cent of the people are miserable on account of some disease of the stomach. He claims his Dyspepsia remedy will po-itively cure all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, such as rising of food, distress after eating, snortness of breath, palpita- tion and all affections of the heart caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of the stomach, headache from indigestion, soreness of the stomach, costed tongue, heartburn, shoot- ing pains of the siomach, constipation, dizziness, faintness and !ack of energy, cold feet, poor cironlation and nervous- ness. It tones up the system, strenzthens the nerves, enriches the blood, and forms & new coating in worn-out stomachs or that have been impaired by physic arious medicines. Munyon bas 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. PRIVATE Medical and Surgical Ofiices for the cure of all Special Diseases. Female Complaints, Men's Ailments, Nervous Debility, § Night Emissions, Lost Manhood, Gonorrhos, Stricture, Syphilis, Varicocele, Hydro- ceie, Blood and Skin Diseases, and diseases of the Heart, Lunes, Liver, Stomach, Kia- ney, Bladder and 3 Urinary Organs a lif ) long study and prac- "MaGE SR § tice. Perfect cures (POCTOR COOK.) guaranteed. Office hours—9to 12 A. M., 2105and 7108 P, Sundays 10 to 12 only. FREE BOOK on Nervous and Sexual diseases to all describing their émuble& If you cannot call, write, Ad- ress DR. COOK, Permanently Established, 865 Market Street, San Francisco, C FEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALRAYNMAN &0 (Inearmorated). ... PTODESM 2d WEEK—ENGAGEMENT OF OTIS SKINNER To-night, Tuesday, Wed'y and Friday Nights, The New and Successful Romantic Drama, PECIAL—Thursday “A NOLDIER OF FORTUNE.” CALIFORNIA THEATf=A. Ax HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)........ Lesseas GRAND OPmRA FRENCH :-: OPERATIC :-: ORGANIZATION! F. CHARLEY........ MPRESARIO. FAREWELL NIGHTS and SATURDAY MAT. 16th SUBSCRIPTION PERFORMANCE. TO-NIGHT (MONDAY), Y I LT AIM TEILLS —The Famous ‘Wednesday, April 7 . AIDA Friday, April § HAMLET (Benefit HENRI ALBEKS). Saturday Matinee, April 10 .... CARME leria Rusticana,” third act overture * Willlam Teil.” “La Navarraise,” and Grana Ballet from “ Faust.” Sunday Evening, April 11—Grand Ponular Per- formance—* i’ Traviaia” and a Grand Ballet. Prices, 50c to §1 50. whio/Shealie, fll:mmoonwn- O LENES ANBMANAGIRS -+~ YOUR LAST CHANCE THIS WEEK! MR. and MRS. RUSS WHYTAL In the Romantic Drama. by Mr. Whytal, “FOR FAIR VIRGINIA” As Acted by Them Over 400 Times! Original Cast and Compléte “cenic Production. Presented at Fifth Avenue Theater, New York. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Seats on Sale Thursday, April 8, For the engagement, bezinning Monday, April 12, of MISS GEORGIA CAYVAN AND HER ADMIRABLE COMPANY In Repertoire of New and interesting Plays, Inciuding Her Greatest Persoval Success, Robert Buchanan’s Charming Pastoral Drama, “SQUIRE E.ATHE. MONDAY NEXT AND ALL THE WEEK. i —ANOTHER BOUNTEOUS BILL!— TO-N(GHT—F] iimes of DELMOKE AND LE Kevolyin - iudder Performers, and TITENIA, | ecripive To--dancer. In conjunciion With Baiaks & - SISSON. JUHNNY and EMMA RAY, the 4 COHANS, thé 3 RICHARDS, the § VILO: SIST 'MISS JREL, W LR & RIEDER, and & el fest 5c; tulcony, 10c: Upera-chairs Concerts iz the Orpheum Annex every eveniug. AT YE ALCAZAR THEATER TO-NISHTH Wl Be Enacted Ye Greate Comedie, CWINnD OATS:!” In Whiche Ye Famouse Alcazar Companie and Btasters Georce Osbourne and Hugo Tolsnd Wiil Appeare to Amuse Ye Publick. Yo Prices Are—15, 25, 55, 50 Penuies Benches will be kept when ordered in advance, Use ye ma.ic wire. Black 991, to talk to ye ticket man. s RAcING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— WINTER MEETING, 1896-'97, Beginning Mouday, April 5, to 'April 17, Iuciusive OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Momu_p Tuesday, Wedaesday, ahursday, Friday and Saturday. Kain or hine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. —Races Start at 2:15 P. M. Sharp— Francisco ac 12 x. aod :30, 100, 1:30, 30 and 3 P. .. connect ing with trains stopping a: the enirance to track. Buy your ferry tickeis to Shell Mound. Keturning—Traius leave toe Track at 4:15 anl 4345 ». . and immediatly after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR, Presideat R. B. MILEOY, Secretary. LURLINE SALT WATER BATHN, Cor. Bush and Larkin sts.—Recent Improvements, ENAMERED SWIMMING FANK, Additions to Tub Department. Admission, 10¢. _Acdmissiou, including swim, 25¢ Uven Day and Evening. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, GRAND OPEN-AIR PERFORMANCES! ANIMATOSCOPE Every Night ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, e