The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 7 THURSDAY .. AMUSEMENTS., FALDWIN THEATER —*Ha (4LIFOENIA THEATER.—Hamlet," t0 morrow THEATFR —For Fair Virginia.” OrEra-Hovs: - The Stowaway, » THEATER. - Wild Oats.” YOLI OPERA sE.— Don Ju OxrEyvy.—High-Class V LURLINE BATHS.—Salt W £UTXO BATHS— T ing, ete. T erformances. CHUTES AND SkaTiNe RINk—Dally at Eaight street block exst of the Park. LAKLAND HACE TRACK.—Races 0-day, AUCTION SALES. 33 Fraxk W. FUTTERFIELD—This day, April 8, Furniture, at 1806 Market st., at 2 o'clocl This day, April 8, Furniture, . at 11 o'cloc UMBSEN & Co.—Saturday evening, 1 he City of Stockton. April 18, o'clock. IN BRIEF, is promised by the aw suits were begun in the r Court yesterday. t the will of the valid. P, gTocer, was yesterday fined s Judge Campbell for seiling dulterated rianne Saroni is Board of Health has decided on a ite plan of action to enforce the pure- aws. baby boy was left on the door- 3430 Sixteenth street, tobbins commemorated of their marriage at tz has filed a vol solvency. He owes employes have been rissal to have their Sth1 Mobalasca, | I | v and el koi the | corner of has ' been conde he Board of Henlth. h and | ed and | ¥ street, vesterday by acting | for attempted extor- | upon a charge of expector- | r, and Judge Low continued | Company will fill in | of the Alameda and | mole. Work will | phan Asylum is de- the late Edwara Bar- 000, be compelled to close John W. Mackay, obtained judgment idenly vesterday | ddv and Steiner discese. He was | last nignt. | sor for en Bohen yesterday inflic 0 men ar: 1 the Sta‘e Sunday- tion was held at Bapist Nor and resolu- | ed and reports has dened ew trial on acharge of | d that the defendant the time the crime was est Gelg- | | McIntosh were at5 o'clock at the bride's | r of Washington and Gough | Mackenzie performed the 0ad and C. coming from Hawaii, and C. Allen has been com- ission Rock to awsit de- efinery cannot use up all the | | > to make arrangemeats for vin sums of 25 cents from the Lincoln monument, k,met last night. Success n of & souvenir lapel button 1 the Golden Gate, which was anati, Ohfo, et the ient Club meeting last of Topeka is to be rating machinery. It will and of ice and_snow, but sed to keep fresh meat and 10n the voyage anrk was towed in by the , and later in the day was Th 's third b on each occasion i has towed her in. z of the stockholders any yesterday all elected and Gen- ttwas elected a deceased. The | lace to-day. or es requir wn of Der vesterda: t Sausalito. former d Manager ) place of A. L. Tu of officers will take iprary trustecs ha ded to r examinations for vacancies y on April 24 and May 1. The f'the examination qualifications, > proficiency in the High Schoo] of work and literature, wi.l be inése women recently arrested of the immigration I i before Commissioner Heacoc ed that the st : was nrrested was a ement e, and | v rehearsed story as 1o her San Francisco. | are elated over the present merket, This is the direct ing of the new administra. under the old tried-ana have teken a phenom. ry indication they 10 21low the workers to par- barbecue provided by Ernest rocadero House, The reason tithad taken on the nature of advertisement of the roadhouse. The un- ployed were on hand in numbers and en- joyed the feast. The regular quarterly rally of the League *of the Cross of St, Brendan’s Perish will be held in St. Brendan's Hall, Fremont and_Harrison sirects, {0-morrow evening ai 8 o'clock. A gplendid programme has been arranged, ine cluding aadresses by prominent speakers, Company H, L. C. C., will attend in full uniform. No admission will be charged, and all who are interested in temperance are invited to attend. Eiven w 3 or diseased hearts, that NEW TO-DAY. flutter and palpitate, may readily and easily be cured and become Hearts made strong 204 vell again with proper treatment and care. 1f you suffer from pain in the reglon of the heart, if our heart flutiers or paipitates, or ou are short of breath after an unusual exer- tiom, or from gofng upstairs, or if you feel a fmothering, choking sensation, or have s o Weak, hungry spells, Dr M|Ies you have heart trouble o and should get Book on the Heart und i Heart Cure Address | collection | school children. It | plains that on the 7th of last Feoruary, HONOR 0 A MARTYR Lincoln’s Monument Is| Now Certain to Be [ Erected. ENTHUSIASM FOR THE| PARK SITE. | An Encouraging Letter From Robert T. Lincoln at Chicago. CIRCULARS TO BE SENT TO TEE | $CHOOL CHILDREN. | Senators White, Congressman Loul and Ex-Mayor Pond Commend the Good Work. There was a large attendance of mem- bers of the Lincoln Monument National League at the Occidental Hotel last night | to make arrangements for raising 2 suit- | able sum of money for a monumen: of Lincoin in Golden Gate Park. | Extire unity of sentiment prevailed in | regard to the importance of the monu- | ment, both as commemorative of the life | and work of the martyred President and | as an incentive to the young to walk the | same paths. The object is to collecta fund sufficient for the monument in sums of 25 | cents from each person. The following members of the Monument League were present: Joseph Steele, W. W. Stone, Elisha Brooks, S. Cohien, N. F. Herne, C. Mason Kinne, H. C. Dibble, Eugene Weigand, T. C. Masteller, F. J. Peck, Peter H. Haas, Charles Edeiman, J H. Baufield, J. Murray Bailey, J. Kar- minsky, F. R. Handley, C. W. Gordon, J. J. Lyons. hey composed the executive committee of the league. These were met by Mayor | Phelan and a committes from the Board | of Education, con-isting of Barrington. | Walker, Head and Reagan, and a general conference was beld. W. W. Stone, prin- | cipal of the Burnett School, was called to the chair and acted as presidentof the meeting. It was decided that the members of the | school board shou'd bave charge of the of the 25-cent pieces from the was provided that every one who paid 25 cents should re- ceive a handsome certificate of member- sbip in the league, with a vignette of Mr. Lincoln. Various opinions were given as to the best way of reaching the public besides through the avenue of the newspa; It { was thought that a concise circular, tell- ing the object of the collection some- | what in detail and in language suitable to the understanding of the school chiidren, | shouid be printed and circulated by school superintendents and census marshals. This was finally decided upon. A number of leiters were various city and county s tendents approving the organization of | the Monument League and its objects. | Letters alike commendatory of the efforts read from | ool superin- of the league received from ex- Mayor Pond, United States Senator White, Congressman Loud; Samuel T. Black, State Superintendent of Pablic Instruction; General 1. W. Sheehan of | the Sacramento Record-Union, and ll!l‘ but not least from Roberi T. Lincoln, ex- Secretary of War, the only living son of Abrabam Lincoln. All these letters breathed a strong spirit of patriotism. Robert T. Lincoln expressed his grateful thanks for the good work that had been begun. | There is now no doubt about a large sum of money being raised here for the monument. It dces not appea: that there | is an American in all California who wil! not be giad to contribate 25 cents toward the entervrise. Mr. Lincoln was, during the years that the fate of the Nation hung in a balance, almost revered by the pa- | triotic people of this State, and his tragic death hallowed this feeling. | Every one at the meeting last night was in earnest heart and soul. The letters that were received gave the enthu-iasm to | work hard and gain this object as early as possible. LITIGATION COMMENOED, ! Many Suits at Law Instituted in the Superior Court. Margie Nagle has sued the Market-street Railway Company for $50,000 damages on account of personsal injuries. She com- while on a car owned by the corporation, the car was so carelessly handled that she was thrown down, and that she was severely and permanently hurt, so that | she wiil be a cripple for life. | An action at_law has been begun by A. F. Graiter against Rollin Peter Saxe for 2425 55, alleged to be due on a promis- sory note, Samuel Laventhal has bean sued by the South Bend Woolen Company for $774 65. Leon Dennery has been sued by ihe| Golden Rule Mutual Bullding Association for the foreclosure of a $1298 40 mortgage on real estate in this City. Other lawsuits have been instituted as | follows: Louisa Schaadt against David | L. Farnsworth for the foreclosure of a $20,- 000 mort-age on nine acres of land in the | Schaadt Tract, near the Golden Gate Park, | in this County. Antoine Borel, John J. | Haley, Jane L. Stanford (executrix of the 1l of Leland Stanford, deceased), Adoiph Sutro and others are named as co-defend- ants because they claim interestsiu the properiy. Paul Baenteli against Hadon Harris to secure a setilement of partnership matters heretofore existing between the plaintiff and defendant. P. J. Horap and his wife, Mary Horan, against the Hibernia Bavings and Loaa Society for $700. They aliege that Mary Leahy assigned to them her bankbook, issued by the defendant corporation, but that the officers of the bank reiuse to Tecognize the assignment or to pay the money. Ellazeda Thomson against Thomas J. Holland, Charles H. Holland, George S. Holland and the German Savings and Loan Bociety for the tition of r estate on York street, n -fitth, in this Git e A Souvenir. The San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad Company, as a travel-inducer, has just issued one of the most attractive scuvenir pamphlets ever gotten out for dvertising purposes. It is devoted almost solely to half-tone pictures of the ya- rious attractive localities along the lin and so artistically arranged to be ornament to any table. ————— To Review Justice Cook. James McInerney bas applied for a writ of review to compel Justice of the Peace G. W. F. Cook to transmit the record of his proceedings in the case of J. J. Rauer against the peti ticner herein. McInerney alleges that he has not been treated fairly and he asks to have the DE. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. mistakes of Justice Cook corrected. The Bay City Wheelmen’s Relay Team, Winners of the Big One Hundred Mi'e Race Last Sunday. C. A. KRAFT, J. R. KENN. T. A. GRIFFITHS, F. R. HALEY, H. NOONAN HENRY L. DAY “MIKE,” the Bay Captain), City Mascot. [From a pholograph by Boye & Habernicht.] J. L. DAVIDSOXN, BEN NOONA J. E. WILLIAMSON, A.J. MENNE, F. G. LACEY. LINDELL HOUSE IS CONDEMNED Ordered Vacated by Board of Health Yesterday. Passing of a Famous Oid Political Colcnization Hosteiry. Four Hundred and Fifty Little Rooms That Excited the Physicians’ Diszust. The old Lindell House, on the corner of Sixth and Howard streets, famous during the days of Boss Buckley’s reign in local politics as one of the most notorious col- onization houses in the City, is doomed. The relentless hand of the Health Depart- ment has been laid on it and the edict has gone forth that it must be thoroughl renovated and placed in sanitary condi- tion, and if this is not possible—which is | thought to be the case—must be down. Though not of great size, the Lindell House contains 450 little rooms, where the helpless wanderer can obtain lodgings at from 10 to 25 cents per night. In the palmy days of “push” politics, when Buckley and other bosses numbered torn the | | were placed in institutions. The soclety | eiected twenty-two new members. The ser- | vices of R Ash were accepted as the at- | t ety. The president, Mrs. | t, Mrs. Reay ana Mrs. | o selected as a committee on ¥ membersh: . NO EXPECTORATIONS. Campbell Tuflicts a Nominal ty Upon Two Men—Capital- ist Bradbury Arrested. Judge ¥ | | | | | W. B. Bradbury, the capitalist, for whose | arreston a charge of expectorating in & | cable-car a warrant was issued ‘Tuesday, surrendered himself yesterday morning. | His case was immediately called in Judge | Low's court, and at his request a con- tinnance was granted for two days. He| was relezsed on lis own recognizance. | The capitalist reasserts his intention of | esti the constitutionality of the | ordinance if he be convicted, and the | probability is that he wili demand a trial by jury. | ohn Smith, a brakeman, and C. Me- | Liroy, a nurse, were arrested on T night' on Fillmore street by Poiicemen Hyman and Hering for expectorating on | the sidewalk. They appeared before Judge | Campbell yesterday morning and pleaded guilty. The Judee said the law was good and | saiutary, and he intended to uphold The expectorations of men on the side- | walks were swept up by ladies’ dresses and | | carried to their homes, thereby tending to breed disease, and for that reason alone | the law should be enforced. He would inflict & nominal penalty of $250 upon each without an alternative, as it was the tirst offense, but he would be more severe in tuture cases. INSANIT& AND CRIME. The Supre e Court Passes Upon the | of Ernest Geiger. | | A new trial of the case of Ernest Geiger, | charged with burglary in 1895. was deniea | ; by the Supreme Courl yesterday. Whern | the case was called for trial in the Superior Court there was a stay of proceedings | | asked for upon the ground that the de- | | late Daniel WILL SELL THE MURPHY PROPERTY Adam Grant Has Won His Big Law- suit. A Very Important D:zcision Rendered by the Su- preme Court. Th: Only Reason:b'e M2ans of Dis- tributing the Property Among the Cla m ints. The building and lot occupied by the firm of Marphy, Grant & Co. will have to be sold and the proceeds distriputed among the contestant heirs. This con- firms the order of the lower court in the suit brought by Adam Grant against Dan- iel T. Murphy, Mary Helen Dominguez and other brothers and sisters, heirs of the T. Murphy 2nd Anna L. Murphy. In that action the Supreme Court found that the property in question is owned in this proportion: Adam Grant, fourteen twenty-fourths; Mary H. Dominguez, one twenty-fourth; Frances Josephine Mur- phy, one twenty-fourth; Mary Marguerite Tsabella Murphy, one twenty-fourtb, and the heirs of the late Eugene K. L. Murphy, one twenty-fourth. The remaining six twenty-fourths was declared to belone to | the estate of the late Anna l.Murphy, SO0 = L wwwn gy The Old Lindell House, Famous tion, That Has Been Condemned by the Board of Health. ULUTre in thz Days of Political Coloniza- their henchmen by the thousands, the Lindelt House prospered. Just before an election, and while registration was go- ing on, 1t fairly teemed with hobos and ther colonists, who came from all parts of the country to share in the spoils of a municipal election. Every room had one or more occupants, who went back to their occupations as *‘hay-bunkers’’ when there was no further use for their services. Many a petty and sometimes serious crime was committed in the those and previous days, and the police had frequent occasion o visit it. O late it has fallen into decay. lts accommoda- tions present few attractions except to those who have been accustomed to sleep- ing in empty packing-cases and doorways, and when the health authorities visited it recently more than half of the little rooms were vacant. Dr. Fitzgibbon of the committee on nuisances reported at the meeting of the Board of Healtn yesterday that he had inspectea it and found it in a ‘‘rotte dilapidatea and unsanitary condition. The bed mattresses were found in a “filthy condition, and the stench of some of tie rooms was unbearable.” The doctor di covered thal one roller towel was vouch- | safed to eighteen persons, and that it was used until it became thoroughly damp. He recommended that the building be condemned and the tenants ordered to vacate. The report was adopted and it was de- cided to order the house torn down unless it is renovated in a manner satisfactory to the depsrtment. The Lindell House is owned by William Wolf, who has conducted it for many years past asa cheap transient lodging- house. The New Children Society. The second meeting of the Eureka Society for the Protection of Children was heid yester- day. Secretary Frank Holbrook presented his report from April 1, which showed fourteen complaints _received, involving _eighteen children. ~Eleven cates were investigated 1 #nd reliet afforded to four children. Three Linaellin | | fendant was insane and had been legally committed to an insane asylum. It seems | that he was committed to the Napa Asy- | lum on November 9, 1892, escaped on De- | cember 24, 1894, and never returned. No | attempt was made to retake Geiger, as the | resident poysician at the asylum was of the opinion that he had been restored to reason. The resident physician had caused to be chronicled in the record book the man’s discharge as recovered soon after | he escaped. The Supreme Court held that the man’s corporal presence was not necessary in tho matter of his discharge. The defend- | | ant then wanted tie lower court to have his sanity tested by a jury, but this was | denied. The trial proceeded and Geiger | was convicted. He ask-d for & new trial which was denied, and it was from this | | order of denial that he appealed, but to | no purpose as shown. —_———— ADVANCES made on furniture and planos with | or without removal. Noouan, 1017-1073 Mission, et e Seven Years Missing and Legally Dead | Louisa Polsky obtained a verdiet for §2000 | in her suit against the Anclent Order of United Workmen. Her husband, Albert Polsky, was insured for that amount while residing fn Stockton. Over seven years ago he disap poared: and has not been seen rince. ‘Attorney 1. H. Lowenthal, representing the widow. 15 formed the jury’ that Do one was able to say what became of Polsky, but his folks think he was assassinated, and ihat his remains were disposed of in some secret manner. The oase was in Judge Bahrs’ department of the Superior Court. Judge Banrs being a member of ihe er sued, Judge resid at Judge Bann"requul. > SCRNIS dHial ————a Hayford Acquitted, Attorney George Hayford, accused of em- bezzling $135 from Susan Cunningham, a client, has been acguitted. Judge Carroll Cook remerked that it seemed a proper case for a civil court to consider. . i e Fuarnitare Moved. Estimates furnished. Responsible, reliable and reasonable. MORTON SPECTAL DELIVERY. * 408 Taylor street and 650 Market sireet | widow of Grant’s former partner, and 1hat hould goto her heirs. However, the Supreme Court stated that it was not within the jurisdiction of that tribunal to decide who were her heirs. That matter, it contended, belongs to the probate de. partment, where the case is still pending. This was anything but satisfactory to several of the parties involved und tne case went to the Supreme Court upon the appeal of Mary M. Dominguez, Frances J. | sfurphy end Mary L Murphy. They made the point in their appeal that the decree of the Superior Court did not de termine, definitely or otherwise, who of the several parties interested are actually entitled to the interests of the late Anna | L. Murphy. The Supreme Court in its decision affirmed the decision of the lower court in ordering the sale of the property, holding that it is the only means of giving to the claimants and con- testants their just deserts. is & victory for Adam Grant. In summing up the case the Supreme Court says: It would seem justto allow thesale to be made, leaving that part of the proceeds which g0 to the succesors in interest of Anna L. Murphy, deceased, 10 awnit the determination of said contest in the Probate Court. = * * And_where, as iu the case at bar, the court has determined all matters over which it has junisdiction and bas definitely ascertained all the interests of all the contestants, except oniy the issues between coutesting claimants in tne Probate Court of the interest of a de- ceased co-tenant, over which issues ithas no jurisdiction, and the premises must be sold in order to effecta just decision—there is a de- eree of sale, leaving the rizhts of said contest- ing clammaiits to e determined in the court having jurisdiction thereof, it 18 proper, is warranted by the geperal law of ‘partition, and is not violative of any provision of the code. Mrs. Latham Charged. Mrs. Maris Latham, who shot her son-in-law, Attorney Julian Pinto recently, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of as- sault to murder. ~ Pinto is still in the City and County Hospital, but it is expected he will be able to appear in court and give testimony against his mother-in-law. fair and equitable | The decision | TAKING ICE | T0 ALASKA {The Topeka to Be Fitted With Refrigerators for Juneau. She Makes Monthly Trips Be- tween Alaskan Ice-Fields and Puget Sound. | Raw Sugar Is P.entiful and Vessels C.nnot Get Berths at ths R finery. | The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s | Umatilla got in yesterday after an un- | eventful trip from Puget Sound. After |landing her passengers at Broadway | whart Captain Hunter took her to Beale | street to discharge her cargo of coal. It was one of the prettiest landings ever | made on the water front. The steamer bad to dock ahead of a ship that was | moored at the outer end, and in conse- | quence there was not more than 200 feet | glve and take in which the Umatilla could | maneaver. A whitehall was in attend- | ance ready to take the linee, but her ser- vices were not required. With masterly skill Captain Hunter put his vessel along- ide, and inside of ten minutes she was | moored and the coal in the holds was be- ing discharged into the bunkers. The Umatilla brings the news that the Alaska steamer City of Topeka is to be fitted with refrigerating machinery. When old timers in the Alaskan trade heard of the innovation they laughed, and | one remarked to the other ‘‘carrying coal | to Newcastle.’”” On the first blush it does look that way. The Topeka runs up into | the regions of everlasting snow and ice, | and it is to see the glaciers, icebergs and the ice-clad mountains that excursionists visit the far north. With ice on all sides of her it does seem strange that a steamer | | bouna north should be fitted out with re- | frigerating macninery. The explanation isa simple one, how- ever. Large quantities of fresh meat, but- ter, eggs and vegelables are sent every | month to Sitka and Juneau on the City of | Topeka. It all goes from Seattle and Ta- coma, and during the summer months it is very hard to Kkeep the goodsin condi- tion. ~ Ice is plentitul in Alaska, but itis | not plentiful in Puget Sound during the summer. Consequently the steamship company has come to the conclusion to putin ice machinery and thus keep all Perishable £00ds fresh during the trip. A strange part of the whole matter is the | siatement that it is cheaper to make ice on board the steamer than it is to break it from an ice-floe with axes and load it into the vessel's icechest. Such is the fact, however, and Chief Engineer Lace of the Um la will remain over at Port Town- send 1o superintend the erection of the machinery. He will be gone only a few days, and in the meantime First Assistant J. Wolters will look after the Umatilla. The barkentine 8. C. Allen, which ar- rived from Honolulu on March 26 last with a load of sugar, has gone to Mission Rock to lie up. So many sugar boats have zot in of late that the refinery can- not handle all the cargoes offering. In consequence the Allen will tie up along- side the rock until she secures a turn at the sugar refinery wharf. Lhe brig W. G. Irwin and the schooner H. C. Wri-ht also arrived from Hawaii yesterday with sugar, but, as they have to take their turn after the Allen, it will be some time before they will have a chance to discharge. The sc .ouner R. W. Bartlett goes to the Union Iron Works to-day to take on board the iron tanks and boilers for the steamers now being put together in the Amoor River. The steamers are stern-wheelers, eand are Lo operate in connection with the Trans-Siberian Railroad. The vessels were built here and were sent north in sections. These boilers are 1he last con- ignment, and once they are in place and | tested tne stern-wheelers will be put in | commission. The tug Vigilant picked up a direlect whiteball yesterday. Captain John Silo- vich says it was bottom up, but that the ail was still set and that the oars were | lashed to the seats. As none of the boat- men are missing the chances are that it is a boat whose sail had been set ont to dry and which during a squall broke away from her moorings. The new company that is building gaso- | line schooners for the near-by coasting trade is not letting the grass grow under | its feet. The Fort Ross trade is already | pre-empted and the schooner Mary C nt out under the new flag yesterday. She will run regularly until” the Call (named after the owner of Fort Ross} is ready for the route. The ship Crown of Denmark was towed into port by the tug Sea Qneen yester- day. This 1s her third consecutive voyage bere and on each occasion Captain Ike Smith, the popular and efficient master of the Sea Queen, has towed her into port. Later in tne day the tugs Vigilant and Active took hold of the waof Denmark and docked her in the mud alongside the Sausallto ferry, where she will discharge ner cargo of Newcastle (N. 8. W.) coal. The Crown of Denmark took eighty-four days to make the run from Australia to | 8an Francisco. Many months ago the Uniled States revenue cutter Hartley lost her propeller while making a landing at one of the wharves. Later one of the State’s dredg- ers picked it up in oneof the buckets and he men demanded salvage. This Uncle | S8am refused to pay, aud a war of words followed. A suit in the United States courts was about to ed when the men on the dredger reconsidered the situation and yesterday they gave up possession of the propeller. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company NEW TO-DAY TRIED MANY DOCTORS. After All Had Failed, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Cured Him. old heaith. I my work as it mend your should be done, Foreman St. % Belt cheerfuily to any one afflicted as I was. WHEN I BOUGHT YOUR BELT I bad given up all hope of regaining my health, bsing broken down entirely, pliysically’ and “mentally incapacitated, being unable to do my work, and tortured with the idea that there wss no hope for me. I had a severe pain in my back all the time. I had tried so many doctors without deriving any good result from any of them that I decided nothing of that kina could do anything for me. Now, sir, after a fair and thorough trial of your Belt, I am completely restored to my never felt better in my life, am perfectly .able to ao all and ready I will recom- Yours truly, G. W. AMSTEIN, for anything. 3 ’54 Nicholas Hotel Launary, residence 835 Castro st., San Francisco. And yet people will continue 10 poison their stomachs with drugs, and will come to Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt as the last and only resort. Lucky is the one who tries it before killing his stomach with the poisons which some “doctors” give. They were never intended for the human | stomach, and always leave the sufferer worse than when he began. The system needs STRENGTH, which Dr. Sanden's Electric Beit gives. That isall that is claimed for it—that it makes the nerves and blood strong and active. When they sre so, Jeave the body at once. That is how it cures. fiee, closely sealed, by maii or at office. isease and weakness must ‘Three Classes of Men,” is Dr. Sanden’s book. 1t glves price list. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 8., st frmosite, Office hours—8 A. M. to 8 P.M.; Sundays, 10 tol. Los’Angeles Olfics 204 >0uta Broal- way; Fortland, Or.. 253 Washington street Denver, Colo., 935 Sixteenih street. DOk —Make no mistake in i~ number—e3 B Marke: street. Make note of it DE. SANDEN’S ELECIRIC TRUSS C(UKES RUPTUKE, has issued the following circular, which is self-explanatory: Special %nssenzer rates on account of La Fiesta to be held at Los Angeles Aptil 20 to , inclusive Effe April 16, 189 I' Port Los ‘Angeles, Redondo, San Pedro or n Pedro and retur st From San Francisco ants Cruz $16 50, Monterev $16 50, San Stmeon ¥13 50, Cavucos $12. Port Harford 1 25, Gayiot $7 50, Santa Barbara $4 50, entura $3 25, Hueneme %3 25, San Diego 25. Final limit of tickets for return April 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. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN &£ U0 (Inearnorated).....Yropeiaias 24 WEEK—ENGAGEMENT OF OTIiS SKINNER TO-NIGHT = = = = = = « “HAMLET” FRIDAY NIGHT, The New aud Successful Romantic Drams, “§ SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.” Saturda; . “ROMEO AND JULIET' Saturda Double_ B! AND PETRUCHIO. XT WEEK—Third and Last of OTIS SEINNER. Mouday and Saturday Evenings, —“RICHARD IIL'—— Tuesday Evg. and Sat. Mat., “LADY OF L'YONS." A&~ Seats Now Ready. NDAY, APRIL 18 —— & W ’S MINSTRELS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).. Lessees GRAND OPTRA SEASON- FRENCH OPERATIC F. CHARLE MPRESARIO. FAREWELL NIGHTS and SATURDAY MAT. POSITIVELY FAREWELL WEEK ! 18th SUBSCRIPTION PERFORMANCE. Friday, April 9. HAMLET (Benetit Saturday Matinee, April 10 Saturday Evenl; Second act ¢ PRIMROSE —The Famous ORGANIZATION! t “La Favorita overture * William Teil” and for the Grand Farewell to k oedor, Massenet's Lyric Gem, LA NAVARRAISH." Bunday Evening, April 11—Grand FPooular Per- formance— i'a Traviaia” and a Grand Ballet. Prices, 50¢ to $1 50. i . 'TRICOLANOER. GOTTLOD & Co- LESES ATDAANAGERS -+ LAST FOUR NIGHTS! LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. MR. and MRS. RUSS WHYTAL In the Romantio Drama, by Mr. Whytal, ‘FOR FAIR VIRGINIA" Original Cast and Complete ~cenlc Production. SEATS AND BOXES ARE NOW ON SALE For the Kngagement of America’s Favorite Soclety Actress, MISS GEORGIA CAYVAN AND HER ADITIRABLE COTPANY Who Will Present Robert Buchanan'’s Charming Pastoral Drama, “SQUIRE XK ATE” Munday Nex: and All the Week. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mes ERNESTINZ KBELING, Proprietor & Managas LAST NIGHTS Of the Spectacular Operatic Burlesque, DON JUAN! (AD LIB.) EVERYTHING NEW IN MIRTH——MUSIC——DANCE! —NEXT WEEK|— The Romantic Irisn Ogera, THE LILY OF KILLARNEY! (The Colleen Bawn). 25c and 50¢ MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALITER MOROSCO...Sols Lessee and Manage: STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION. Of the Wonderfully Successtal Melodrama, TEHE STOW AW AY! A Realistic Represent ation, with New Scenery, - Elaborate Appointments aud Surprising Effects. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Of the Graceful, Sparkling Soubrette, MOLLIE THOMPSON. Wonderfully Real Yacht Scene! Keal Safe Blown Open! Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50c¢. Matinees Saturday and Sunda; Popular Prices— —ANOTHER BOUNTEOUS BILL!— TO-NIGHT—First Times of DELMOKE and LEE, Hevolving Ladder Per- formers, and TITEN LA, Descriptive Toe-danoer, in _conjunction with BARNES and SISSON, JOHNNY and EMMA RAY, the 4 COHANS, the § RICHARDS. the 8 VILONA SISTERS, MISS LILLIE LAUKEL, WERNER and RIEDER, and a Great Olio of Novel.lest steserved seats, 20c; Balcony, 100; Opera-chalrs and box-seats, 50c. Concerts In the Orpheum Annex every evening. ALGAZAR DELIGHTED OUR Belasco&LaFaille.Mss. | FOREFATHERS One Hundred Years Later It Delights Us! ‘The Famous Old English Comedy, “TWInLD OATS:” Superbly Pisyed by the Alcazar Company, Including GEORGE OSBOURNE and HUGO TOLAND. Our Popular Prices. Seats by Telephone, Black 991 IN 1797 IT RAC[NGI RACING! RACING! ~—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— WINTER MEETING, 1898-'97. Beginning Monday, April 5, to 'April 17, Inclusive OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Raclng Monday, Tuesday, Wednosday, Ahursday, Friday and Saturday. Raln or Shige. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. ~—Races Start at 2:15 P. M. Sharp— Ferry Boats leave San Francisco at 12 . and 12:30,1.00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 P. M.. connect~ ing with trains stopping &t the entrance to track. Buy your ferry tickeis (0 Shell Mound. Returning—Traius leave the Track a: 4:18 aal 4:45 P, 3. and immediately after the Iast race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR, Fresideak R. B. MILROY, Secretary. LURLINE SALT WATER BATHS, Cor. Bush and Larkin sts.—Recent Improvements. ENAMELED SWIMMING TANK, Additions to Tub Department. Admission, 10c. _Admission, including swim, 26 Oven Day and Evening. SUTRO BATHS. GRAND MAYDAY FESTIVAL! All ehildren wishing to take part call at Scottish Hafl, Larkin and Grove streets. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY—7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Grand Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. Childrea, 5o 10c; THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, GRAND OPEN-AIR PERFORMANCES! ANIMATOSCOPE Every Night. ADMISSION, 10c, CHILDREN, 5o, General Aamission,