The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 26 5 AMUSEMENTS. THEATE — Primr : on the Bank.” ngglers. Rogue. A THEATER —“A Ri House—*“T AZAR. THEATER A Noble OPERA Hovse -~ Sh High-C Tay Haig CurTES PICNICS Caxpo— EXCURSIONS. AND 3 Boating, Fishing, April NEWS 1IN BRIEF, :ress opens to-day. : was yesterday dedicated cores were made at ¢ vesterday. « made at the fly- esterday. guished visitor yes- der preached about mira- Chird Congregational ured a¢ Na- k1ng to musket shooting Italiana and pleassnt outi ad a 1 Park yesterds t match played ople were cor of Eighteenth 1za! or Unitarian , the wealthy have been his recent in port some- k, at Foreste known t of the’97 col e conven- despite | Riordan and T. F. ball champion n Fran Bazaar baseball team de- e team of Oakland yest, 5tod. A feature y catch, resulting icnardson. present to the Bos ors to-day ners had an off park y 3 jubilant. was tried for the first 10 ba 8 success. This ter be a feature of the coursing HANDBALL CHAMPIONSHIP, Commencement of the Match Riordan and Bonuet The contest between John Riordan, the coast champion, and T. F. Bonnet for the championship drew a large crowd to the Between andball-player of note in the resent, including such well- players as J. C. Nealon, P, J. Don- r champion; M. J. Kil- . Al Hampton, J. Ha d Maloney, J. J. Fee- Hamptou was selected re the games played yes- Francisco court : McDonsld defeated J. Rod- . 13 Kell Toy and J. Ceiling, pton and M. Basch d nd T. F. Bonnet played the first the cosst championship with the E Bonnet Riordan ... Juvenile Highwaymen. J. B. Man; Washingt g hood- | hed his watch and chain on of Vallejo snd Kearny streets. several blocks the rob- captured and charged at the Cali- t statio SKIN-TORTURED BABIES And rest for tired mothers 1n a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, andasingleapplication of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. CoTicURA REMEDIES afford instant relief, £nd point to a speedy cure of torturing, dis- figuring, humiliating, itching, burning, blced- ingz, crusted, scaly 8kin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, when all 2lse fails. S throughouttae world. POTTERDRUG AYD CHEM. Comr., Sole Brope. Bow 3 ‘- o to Cire Skin- Tortured Baies, free. SKIN SGATP ‘and_Haur Beautified by CUTICURA BOAP. | worth a cent. Lessons of Love, of Preached From T THE First Baptist Church Rey. M. r. Boynton's text Luke | 2-43—“And he said, Jesus, re- | n thou comest into thy | kingdom. And bhe said unto him, Verily, | I say unto thee to-day shait thou be with | me in Paradise.” Mr. Boynton said: Life's last hour is last in more senses | than in point of time. Last in thought and in purpose. | The last hour of Jesu¢' life was full of manifestation of divinity. No coronation of a Ling was ever so grand. the world’s sight it seemed an hour of defeat; | the cross a sign of ignominy; the cry, “Why hast thou forsaken me?” despair; the shout, “It is finished,” retreat. How deceived was the world! The lifting of the Cross was the raising of an emblem that | should shine in every clime, be seen in all the earth and known as the mark of highest divinity and of most lov | atherhood. The lament, *“Has thou forsaken me?” was the interpretation of Ged come down to bury the sins of all The shout, “It is finished,” the cry has echoed around the world and li balo about God’s throne. Af rection many said, “Rabboni,” darkness of Calvary there was say “Lord,” and he a poor, dying thi The world demanded that Christ come down from the cross to prov self the son of God. He would do no such sign, but would work a greater thing and | prove more eternally his Messiahship. He | would save, not himsell, but another, and | one of the most elegant trophies that Christ took with him nce of bis mission fulfilied was the ing who entered the uplifted gates at his side; who in the midstof the agony on | | the cross had said, , remem ber | The Roman power could take awa raiment, they could cast lots for in the one to ef. SPREADING THE LIGHT. Truth and of Pty Many Pulpits. | but all toe powers of earth and hell com bined could not rob him of his power to save. SR O The Characters of Esau and Jacob. T THE Olivet Congregational Church yesterday Rev. H. T. Shepard took as his subject Jacob and Esau and as h Genesis xx ‘And Isaac the moral standard was very low in many ways. To deceive and to cheat one’s ene- nies was conside righteous, and in Isaac’s life it seems to have been consid- ered no very great wrong to li one’s father and to defraud one's one’s brotber of his legal inheritance. The trou 2 Isaac’s family s:arted in favor- itism and partiality. Rebscca favored Ja- cob and taught him to deceiveand oppress Esau. ~Isaac favored Esau, but his shrewdness was too much for him. Esau was driven off to Edom as an outlaw and | a bandit, and Juacob was promoted to be | leader of his people and crowned with | success and honor. Esau was a hunter, rough and wild in bis tastes, but honest and self-reliant. Jacob was sly and am- bitious, and very unscrupulous when judged by modern standards. “We sce one reason for what seoms to have been God’s preference for Jacob in | that he loved civilization and represented civilizing tendencies in Israel's national life. He stood for the civilized home, le Esau represented the unsettled ex- | ence of the hunter. Jacob's life was 1g toward agrical- ral and urban settlement and stability. n Jacob and Esau the meaner m: phed over the nobler one in matters wife's | | of truth and jusrice, but viewed in the light of the future of Israel and the world | civiiization triumphed over pastoral und | barbaric tendeacies, and we owe our pres- | ent progress largely to the choice of Jacob | as his people’s leader.” | God Immanent in His Universe, IRACLES, and why they were doubt- ed, was the subject of Rev. William Rader's eermon last night at the Third Congregational Church. The speaker explained what a miracle was by saying that four elements must enter into 1t; 1t must be a wonder and a work; it must be the result of power and it must be a sig E | The reason that rationalists doubt the | reality of the scripture miracles, be said, | was because of a fundamental mistake | they make as to the relation of God to the | material world. | He iliustrated this by a comparison of | the relations of a clockmaker to the clock. | An uninstructed man mizit imagine the | clock was self-existent and maker and | mechanism one and iuseparable—this was | puntheism. Another man might think of | the clock as having been made by one who | wound it up and then went away and left it to run by itself—this was deism. An- | other might conceive of the clock with a | maker who staid with it as its absolute master, to suspend, hasten or alter its | moyements and mechanism at will—this | was theism, The preacter regarded God | as residing in the material universe, as | the goul of man dwells in bis body. ikl i | The Lord’s Second Coming A Spiritual Truth | 'HE Rev. J. 8. Davis said in his ser- mon on **The Lord’s Second Coming” yesterday: “The second coming of the Lord is a vital reality, but how is it effected? Itis | not & physical coming odt of the sky, but | a spiritual coming to the hearts of men. | | It is not external, but internal; not lceal, | but universal. His kingdom is not of this | world; it isnot such as flesh and blood can_inherit. The Lord is the Word, and | he is coming as the interior lightof the | MARY BURGLIRES | ON THE FAONT The Office of the Tiburon Ferry Broken Into and Robbed. A Second Attempt to Loot the Southern Pacific Oifice Failed. Corinthian Yachtsmen Held Their | First Cruise of the Season Yesterday. Water front burglars are still paving their attention to the various ticket offices used by the ferry companies. Although each agent is provided with a . alarm, connected with the Harbor Police Station, still the burelars do not scare | Last night or early this morning the office of tue San Francisco | {and North Pacific was entered and $) | taken from the change drawer. It was said that an atterupt was made on the office safe, but this is denied by Agent | Megrain. An investigation made day morning showed that the ticket dow had been broken and a boy pa: through. Tnelad then evidently opened thedoor and let the thieves in. A couple of hours later the robbers made | | & descent upor the office of the Soutbern Pacific at the ferries. While one man was | working at the ticket window another tried to gain admitiance through the | door. The night bookkeeper heard the men at work and gave the alarm. The thieves heard him moving about and de- | camped before the police showed up. | Haif a dozen vessels have been robbed during the past week and the thieve seem to be gaining confidence. They | mustbe experts, as on many occasions | they have entered tne cabins of the ves- seis and rifled the pockets of officers who were asleep in their bunks. The travel over the bay was unusually heavy yesterday, the bulk of it going to the country via the Tiburon ferry. The Knighis of Tara, 1000 sirong, went to Schuetzen Park, the Dolphins, 2000 strong, went to Guerneviile and spent the day in Bobemian Grove, while at least 3000 peo- ple went to EL Campo. Tue big crowd | was splendidly handled by the Sau_ Fran- | cisco and North Pacific Railroad Com- | pany, and there was not a bitch through- out the day. The North Pacific Coast car- ried large numbers to Camp Taylor and other resorts, while the trains to the top of Mount Tamalpais could not carry all | the peopie anxious to get a view from the | summit, The Oakland boats were all | crowded during the day, the people seem- | ing to enjoy tberide on the bay rather | than a ride throuszh ihe hot streets. Never in the bistory of the grain indus- | try has there been as much stagnation in | sliippicg as at present. This morning the | British ship Dairymple completed load- | ing barley at Balfour's for Iquiqui, and | that means that there is now not a soli- tary ship on the berth for any part of the | world. True, the German bark C. H Watjen Las been chartered and is coming out of Oakland Creek to load for Cape | Town, bat it will be a couple of days be- fore she is ready for stiifening, s0 in that | time not an ounce of grain bound forcign will be handled. To show the state of ui- | fairs the British ship Crown of England as_offered = charter at 21s 6d lust Jan- | nary. In February the offer was increased to 225 6d and in March to 24s64. Last | week Ler owners were glad Lo accept 20s | 64, and two other ships Lave since ac- | cepted 17s 6d. At the present time there are 8 tons of disengaged shipping in | there were oniy 60,938 tons. ! The wrecker Whiteiaw has of late been | 8t Work on the remains of the steamer | New York, and yesterduy succeeded in re- | covering a considerable portion of the| wreckage. T. P. A, Whitelaw is now con- | fident that he will recover the greater por- | tion of the submerged vessel during the | next few weeks. The Corinthian Yache Club practically opened the scason yesterday. Every boat in tbe fleet was out for a cruise and tbe small flyers presented a very pretty sight as they scudded past the wharves on their | way up the bay. Along in the afternoon | the wind got 100 strong for some of the smaller craft and they had to run back to | Tiburon for shelter. “The yachts are all in | splendid trim and there should be some good racing and cruising this season. Captain Luttrell of tne Vine telis the following story about an old Scotchman who has lived for & number of years in Samoa. They were discussing the loss of the German and American men-of-war during the hurricane and the escape o1 the British, when Sandy broke in with the remark that the circumstance was easily expiained, Asked for his reasons he pointed out gravely that it wasthe prayers of the English sailors that had saved tue War vess **But, Sandy,” sa:d Captain Luttrell, ‘‘couldn’t the Germans and Yankees pray just as well as the Eng- | The Tacing Season porl, while at the same time last year | * lish?” The Scotchman looked at the skipper for a minute in astonishment and then burst out: *“Hoot awa, mon; how ndy’s mind the answer was con- 1 and he refused point blank to con- tinue discussing the matter. CLOSING WEEK AT INGLESIDE. SBaon) T-xpidly Drawing Jockey Club offers | racegoers a very enticing card this after- Itis the final week of season at the local t sport lovers will mus- Following 2 First 1 110 110 110 12 ets of a mile, selling. 3 596 Kal Mol 869 Doubiful... ! srover C. Duchess rs of a mile, sel 904 Mohalaska. 111 106 1v9 111 3 Don 111 5 Coc 108 and one-sixteenth ara. Sy Morte Fonse. 877 Perseus. m a1 108 916 Major Cook 109 Una Colorado h race, two-ye: Her 5, five-cighths ot a mile. Crs are.. 100 Lizzolla. 09) Doust-rewivel Imperious. .. 903 Outla; 08 110 103 s Los Prieios.. 512 Elsmore. 108 Malka 10) SELECTIONS FOE TO-DAY. First race—Los Rosalbra. Second race—Perhaps, Doubtful, Easel. Third race — Mobalaska, Olive, Free will Fourth race—Ferseus, Cabrillo, Morte Fonse. ¥ifth race—Midlo, Strathrol, Major Cou Cerrillos, Rufalba, xth race—Rey Salazar, Outlay, Els- more. WET A THAD DEFENT Australians Go Down Before the San Francisco Ball Club. A Long Game With a Close Score of Twenty-Six to Twenty Fiva. For the third time since their arrival in have the visiting Australians met | Club were the victors in a game in which home runs and three-baggers were as plentiful as mosquitoes in a swamp. The score is as follo . F. ATHLETICS. AB. i Dreus, 1'b. and c.... 4 d,p .43 AR 8! carSe AUSTRALIANS. ¥ - " aCeamma~ auce. a | onooasaas lurrauspnct | scuonucox? .48 * One out when win e & S. F. Athletics .0 . 9 Base hits %'s 9, Australians 8. slanini, Johoson, Dreus, hits'— Stuckey, Dreus. Norden, Ewers, acrifice hits—Lu- Eirat base on errors—s. . Sustraiians 4. Left on bases Kemp (3), k.wers. Hit mith, Glunini. Doutle Pas.ed balis—Ford minutes California League Grounds. The Excelsiors defeated the J. F. Swartzs by a score of 13 to 3. The match was for § The Union Iron Works defeated the Young Men’s Institute by a score of 13 o —_—— . —————— Mark Hovkins Iostitute of Art, The spring exhibition is now open daily trom 9 A. . 105 P. i and Thursday evenimgs 10 10 o'clock, ; . 110 | 100 | First base on called | | prove an adequate remedy. Word shining through the clouds or veils of the letter.” He is coming as a new life, a spiritual force accompanying the higher truth, overturning traditional systems and dogmas, stirring society to its depths, transforming science, education and so- cio.ogy, and making all things new. He is coming ‘as a thief in the night,’ quiet and unobserved. He is in the still, small voice; he is in the awakening of thesoul's deeper perceptions. He Las already come, and is coming more and more as tlie heart and thought of humanity open to receive him. His coming will form a new heaven, anew spiritual state among men; alsoa new eartb—new natural states, involving new arts, new sciences, new industries, new economics, new education and new civil laws. And in the midst of the new heaven and the new earth a new Jerusa- lem, which is a new spiritual philosophy unfolding from the Word, revealing the higher realities of the universe and the hidden jorces and capacities of ihe soul, and giving direction to all our spiritual and earthly duties.” e it etter a Slave Than Unemployed. OLONIZATION for the unemployed was the theme of Major W. W. Winchell of the Szlvation Army last night at the Second Unitarian Church. H- read as a scripture lesson the sixty- first chanier of Isaiah, which deals with the subject of colonization. In ovening his acdress the speaker im- pressed upon his hearers how urgent was the need for finding & solution of the problem of the unemployed. He inti- mated that if the evil were not remedied by some rational plan devised by society the misery from it would continue to increase till violence, bloodshed and at- tempted revolution resulted. To remove the unemployed to the country and set them to making their liv- ing from the soil he was satisfiea would He expected the Salvation Army would soon have a colony establisied near San_Francisco. By the time the Cbristian Endeavorers meet here the colony wili be an accom- plished fact. As scon as the sch me is proved successful in a small way in Cali: fornia the army will establish an immense colony in New Mexico, where families by the hundred thousand can find homes. SINK AND WS SEEN N0 MORE A Merry Pleasure Party That Brought Sorrow Home. Charles Lehmann, a Clerk in the German Bank, Drowned. T he Capsizing of a Rowboat Launches Four M:n Into the Waters of the Bay. 111 | An accident befell a pleasure party yes- | terday afterncon, between 2 and 3 o’clock, | | off Quarry Cove, Angel Isiand. Charles Lehmann, aged 29 years, a clerk in the | ) German Bank, and residing with bis | | parents at 3573 Twentieth street, was drowned. | Lehmann, bis brother Chris, with their | sisters and many others, numbering about | foriyin all, boarded the yacht Valooat | Bridge yesterday morning, and after | iling about the bay, put into Quarry | Cove, Angel Istand. Here they ali wenv,J ashore. While the party wes ashore four young | men—Charles Lehmann, F. H. Ecki roth, Charles Huffschmidt and H. C.| Bach—got into a rowboat for the purpose of visiting one of the yachts at anchor near by. After making the visit they pro- | ceeded to return in their boat to the Valoo. | Three of the party had been seated in the boat when Lehmann jumped in—or, at | least, tried to, but missed bis fooiing and | struck the side of the boat, which he | seized, aud in aoing so turned it on _the | side and she commenced to fill and then | capsized, throwing all hands into the | | | Ge weier. W. Von and Ea Schnutenhaus, who were on the yachi visitea, jumped into the water and saved Bach ana Huff- schmidt, while Eckenroth swam to the yacht, where he was picked up. Leb- mann never rose to the surface after he | struck tne boar, the impression being that | he was aazed by the fall. A scarching party labored for some | time in the hope of finding the body, but | it was a vain search | CONFIRMATION DELAYED, Colonel W. R. Shafter Will No: Be Made a Brigadier Until After May 3 | | The delay on the part of the United | | States Senate in confirming tbe nomina- | tion of Colonel William R. Shafter as | brigadier-general has been a matter of sur- | prise to the officers at the Presidio post and to those in the other posts in tne nity. There is no guestion bu: that the Senate will confirm the nomination. There was some opposition to the con- | not had they | pold O. Parker from B at Beni firmation on account of the stand taken by the colonel during ihe great strike, but the Military Committee, aiter considering the matter, decided to sustzin the position taken by him during the trouble, and re- ported favorably. The 3d of May was fixed as the time when the matter of con- | tirmation will be called up. Tie military tournament at the Presidio during the past week, despite the efforts of some newspapers to belittie the affair by ridiculing it, was a great success, and it had the support of the citizens, for if it had would not have gone day after by thousands to watch the many events that were offered during the four da It has b se means of establishing a spirit | of commendable rivalry between ibe men of | theseveral posts in tie department as to pro- ficlency 1n doing the work required in the discharge of milltary duties. With the excep- | tion of one or two of the m:litary events, they were all of a practical nature and served pose in ce of duties, in would prove of e men ‘entered into the e affair with all the enthusiasm 1d be expected, and each secmed xious to excel. In their work tney had the stance and encouragement of the periorn 1 the men of Alcatraz to w hours with them, and there pass that (hey should remail ssing the events of the previou: rmiesion to visit was granted, d t. r boys bad & very merry time. ey were taken back te the barracks by the nment tug contingent was granted an i o fora week, and at the end of tnat tl will return’ by rail to their barra The: T sible changes of st usserted that there will not b presentat least, and that General Alger, sec- retary of War, i$ not in favor of any chuuge So much of the general o Lieutenwunt-Colonel Y butitis Walla and sccompany the two troops of his reziment from that post to Fort Yellowstone n amended 50 as to direct him ceed to Fort Yellowstone from the Presidio in ne to reach there abou: May 15, and to di- rect troops D and H, Fourth Cavalry, to march to Fort Yeliowstone under the command of Captain James B. Irwin, troop H, or the senfor | officer present with them. < ond Lieutenant Thales L. Ames, Battery hird Arillery, adjutant, recruiting officer al offic toned at Alcatrez, has cen detailed for duty at the Military Academy from the 20th of next August. He will report | to the superintendent of tne academy in due 6y haye been announced in order: following transfers in the First Infantry Captain Leo- a Barracks to H st San Diego Barracks; Capiain Marion P. Maus from H t0 B. : P. Q. M. Sergeant Horace E, Myrick has been | ordered from San Carlos 10 the Presidio to re- lieve P. Q. M. proceed 1o San Car.os. Much has been said that men in the ranks ewman, who will | do not rise berond non-commissioned officers. The following assignments recently made is proof that men do rise from the ranks, and that they can do £0 without going to West Point: Second Lieutenant Preston Brown, appointed to auk from urch 2, from corporal, A. Fifth Artil- lery, to the Second Infanury, Compsny F, Fort Keogh. Cefond lteutenant William D. Conrad, ap- poinied to rank from March 2, from corporal, I, alry, to the Fourteenih Infantry, Com- Vauncouver Barracks. B ant Louls H. Gross, appomted to < from March 2, from corporal, G, Fifth infan- to the Sixth Iufantry, Company I, For Thom Secoud Lieutenant Thomas Franklin, appointed to rank from March 2, from sergeant, A. Eigh- teenth Company . Sieel, appointed to | D, Fitch In- | from corpora 1 0 the Ninetéenth Infantry, Company D, ¥ort Wayne. The following amended order in_relation to the ceremonies on Memorial day bas been is- | sued irom headquarters: With tne epproval of the Secretary of War, the foilowing s red_toihe army for the lufor mation and guidance of all conceried: On_Memorial & 30, at all army posts wil be displayed at rise till midday, and imme- noon the band, or field music, wiil Deparied Days,” o some appropri- + alr. At the conclusion of this memoilal bute, at noon, the fiax will be hoisted to the top of the siaff and will remain there until sunset. Wuen hoisted to the top of the siaf? tue flag will be saluted by playing one or more of the National NEW 50-DAY T E T R Y2 that and have no time to get jea daily signed to letters testifying Testimonial street, Sau Francisco. There are hundreds of letters like this Men,” which is free. Call or address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Office Hon s—8A. M. 10 8 p. u T T LS TSI Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt y other people in the same business. nothing to say for himself, and uses all his wind in trying to make it appear that everybody else is dishonest, usually comes to a bad end, as people understand the motive in his wailing, knowing that if he has an article of merit he will talk about The people who have used Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt are the best judges of its curative powers, and their names appear “1 was practicall y on my last legs when I got your Belt. a wreek. geiting apy benefit. | improved as soor put the Belt on and am now as strong as ever.’—H. KNOWLTON, 621 Kearny 632 Market Streot, Opposite Sunaay: Broadway: Port and, Or. 253 Wasbing:on stres NOTE.—Make no mistake In the number—632 Market stree . AUV I L The value of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is measured by the curesit has wrought, not by the extent to which Dr. Sanden is willing to The man who has lous of the success of others. to their cures by it. My powers were &1l gone and I was 1spent 8300 for wedicines without | improved as soon as I in Dr. Sanden’s pook, “Three Classes of Palace Hot-l, San Franeisco, 10 to 1. Los Angeles office. 204 South Denver, Col.” 935 _Sixteenth street. ake uote of it 7 that of accelerating the movements of ( on the | lins been considersble talk about pos- | 4F¥ Of 1o Fcastry, And Yy Ty YT e VYT VTR |ounce bottle of lemon extract | cetving checks. 'MEAL AN OPEN ‘WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE used in the homes of the moth years. LETTER To MOTHERS. COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK, /, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of 7 This is the original “ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which on every wrapper. has been ers of America for over thirty LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and sce that it is the kind you have always bought, onthe and has the signature President. March 8, 1897. Do Not Be 4 Insist on of Gtz wrap= per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you ¢(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. Y7 MUARAY STREEY, NEW YORK GITY- airs. In this way fitting testimonials of respect for the heroic dead and_bonor to their patriotic devo- tion will be appropriateiy rendered By command of MAToR GEORG NERAL MILES. D. RuGeres. Adjutant-General. ——————— BAPTIZED AT THE BEACH Eleven Converts Immersed as a Result of the Varley Meetings. | The revival meetings which have been conducted for the past month at Metro- politan Hall under the direction of Henry | Varley were terminated last evening. The | meetings bave been most successinl, both in point of attendance and in resulis ob- tained. As a result of the meetings eleven per- | sone were baptized in the bay between | Taylor and Jones streets Saturday after- noon. Charles Montgomery, proprietor of the Brookiyn Hotel and local preacher, | officiated, assisted by H. A. Ironsides, evangelist. Next Sunday aiternoon there will be several more converts immersed at the same place. SESCEN Agent Hamlin Arrives. Charles 8. Hamlin, advisory agent of the State Department, who was Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury under Cleveland, arrived He is on his way to ihe Bering Sea 10 study the fur-seal quesiion. Mr. Hamlin was closeted with President Starr Jordan of Stanford for two hours last night. NEW TO-DAY. 40 to 1 If the ;verage so-called two- | is worth 10 cents, Schilling’s | Best (which contains 40 times as much flavor—finer flavor too) is worth 4. | But Schilling’s Best lemon is only 25 cents. Your grocer acknowledges | this; but he says, “My custom- I ers won't pay the difference; they’d rather have stuff one- tenth as good at half the price; and, to be frank with you, I can make more money on these | cheaper extracts than I can on i Schilling’s Best.” A Sc&!.l ing & Company » Francisco L 1096~ TAXES!--18%6 HE SECOSD INSTALLMENT OF Estate Taxes will be delinquent APRIL 26th, at 6 P. M., Afterwhich 5 per cent will be added. The office will be open from 7 10 9 P. i on April 24th. April 17, positively last day for re- ~aturday, . BLOOK, Tax Collector. | 13, 1897. 0000000000000 | AN EXCELLENT Properly prepared and | promptly served, can always be obtained in REAL JAM £an Franc'sco, | THE GRILL ROOM OF THE | Decidedly | ©-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 the Most Popular Dining Apart- ment 1o town. PALACE, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. THE CHUTES. CHARLES CAVILL, The Champlon Swimmer, will give exhibitions in the Chute Lake EVERY AFTEENOON AND EVENING. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDEEN, 5. SUTRO BATHS OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL 11 P.ML. Concert Every Afternoon and Eveni Batbing, including o:‘flml :‘oe : Adults. 25¢ e, e, General Admissiou. 100: Chitdren, 5o SUTRO BATHS. REMEMBER THE MONSTER Chil. -MAYDAY FESTIVAL— KEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. vinkia Shealie, 'TRICDLANIER GOTTLOD & o+ LL35ES AN MAMAGERS - -~ «COME LAUGH WITH Us.” To-Night and During the Week, Somebiavs | WARD & VOKES COMEDIANS AIDED AND ABETTED BY 80 FARCICAL AUTHORITIES In the Satirical Crazo, “A RUN ON THE BANK.” PRETTY WOMEN. CATCHY MUSIC. THE BIG. FUN JOKES, SHOW. Columbia's regular prices—25c, 50c, 75¢, §1. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & U (INearnorated). ... FEORCemd SECOND AND LAST WEEK PRIMROSE a» WEST’S BIG MINSTRELS NEW SONGS AND DANCES! GRAND PRIZE CAKE WALK Every Night in Addition to the Regular Performance. 40 Couple Will Compete for the Prizes, Next Monday— DE WOLF HOPPER IN “ EL CAPITAN,” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUS= MEs ERNxsTINE KRELING. Proprietor & Manags: — TO-NNIGET— THELONDON SUCCHSS THE ROMANTIC COMIC OPERA, “SHAMUS O’BRIEN” MR. DENIS O’SULLIVAN, The Eminent Sarytone, the creator of the title role. ——SUPERB CAST.—— Correct Costumes—Appropriate Accessories. New Scenery from the Original Models. Popular Prlces——A 208 MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lesses and Maaaz Second and Last Week of the Successful Eastern Actress; MAMIE SHERIDAN WOLFORD! In Her Original Characterization of EDITH LYN DON in Arnold Woliord’s Beantifal Scenic Romantic Melodrama, “THE SMUGGLERS!” A Play of the Sea Filled with True Sen! ment and Thrilling Interest. ——Wondertul ¥ire on the Ocean!—— Evening Prices—10¢, 25¢ and 50c. Siatinees Saturday and Sunday. ity SIX NEW VAUDEVILLE STARS! NU, Male Soprano; SAGER ¥ MIDGLEY, Juvenile Characier : ED LATELLE, Comedy Musical Artist. and THE AN DE RSONS, Colored Singing Cake Walkers. Tremendous success of S1G. AL~ BERTI and MME. ORI ANDI; MARZELO and MILLAY, in scenes from “Cacmen’” in costum HERR GRALS and his ‘Irick Baboon aud Doo- key: the MERRILKES SISTERS aud HARRIS and WALTERS. ALCAZAR M. GRAND SCENIC PRODUCTIO! MACKAYE'S DRAMA, ===‘A NOBLE ROGUE!e== Don’t Fall to See the Eeaistic Bridge Scene. GEO. 0SBOURNE. ......a JACK ADaMS (His original Gier.) Hugo To'and and Entire Alcazar Co. 1n the Cast. Our Regular Prices. Telephone for Seais, Biack 991. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB UNGLESIDE TRACK). 25c and 50¢ TO-NIGEHET! TO-NIGHT! of STEELE | The only Yeriwc: Winer Raceurads ia America. RACIVG aiPaloe RACING Racing From Monday, April 19, to Sat- urday, May 1, lnclusive, Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. FIBST RACE AT 2 P. M. Southern Pacific traln: u; Tawasend st. depot, loaving as 1 and 152 . i ¥are for Round Trip, includiag Ad- on to Grounds. 1.00. a0 Mission-s:. eleetric 116 direct to trace. The Corrigan Stakes Monday, April Aprl 24 The Cilifornia Hurdle Wednesday, A pril 28, The Ingleside Stakes, 4 miles, Satarday, May L = N. ANDROUS, Presideai F. H. GREEN, Secretary.