The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1897, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS. ALpwIN 2 — Pr e and West's TREAT COLUMBIA THEATER Hun on the Bank.” CAZAR THEAT 1t Orrra 1 REUM —H FCHAN ers. TRO BATHS. CreTes t stree: L ACINIC ConsT g ason, King of Horse id B Daily at 5 y 3 10-day. RSIONS, PICNICS AND EXCU Cax Da st, at 10 o'elock. a st., &% 11 e o at W wwaud Aprl 27, ock. esd y Apri SIXUL st8 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, Mrs. Katie Phelps has sued day—W t has sued Philip le at the police on hern Pacifie Company single rate from Fravcisco for intending visitors rday icag X month g Ro.and Sh 0 during 5 eard, & e pea and Boyce wns yest. 000 bonds by Ju of burglary fo ce of Wain Twentieth and warrants yesterds, en named Crow and McC y for petty le with a deadly weapon. United States Local e took evidy he wreck of me wharf. 1son or the y & sand par v formed there. C. J. Campbell 5 sion of keeping as for vist hip Joseph B to Jens B Jens 11y disab.ed b while b ine the w on in Craven the g did not make so good & examination, and demo; could remember scarc that one date, nearly three | commonplace evenis of that XEW TO-DAY! Ttching, sealy, bleeding palms, ehapeless n and painful finger ends, pimples, blackheads, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling hair, tch. ing, scaly scalps, all yleld quickly to warm baths with COTICURA BoaP, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. (Uticura J1 rold throughout the world. PorTER DRCG AXD CHzk. Coxr.. Sole Props., Boston. 3 “Tiow to Produce Soft, White Hands," free. ITCHING HUMOR Q Iostantly relieved CuzicuRa Reusviss. i Fishing, | | ;| back to the Orexon run to-morrow after | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1897. 7 T A TOTAL WRECK | iShe Went on the Rocks at| i the Entrance to | { Caspar. THE {Her Bottem Stove in, Rudder Carried Away and Masts | Went by the Board. Two Gasoline Schcoaers Have Been Tisd Up ¢nd Others Will All that is left of the lumber schooner ia was towed into port by the steam- | schooner Protection yesteraay and was | off the seawall in a water-logged on. She isa complete wreck and | li never go (o sea again. The Eivenia | om Caspar for San Pedro on | with 130,000 feet of redwood lum- | o umea fair easterly wind was | the conditions seemed | stul trip. i cloze inshore an anchor was | but the weight, hoiding the E!- | 1 steady for a few moments ouly, be- | nto d sald Cantain Johnsun yes. day. “A heavy swell was ruoning and rried the schooner rapidly toward the | he Elvenia struck the rocks and tore y her rudder and sternpost. She ed aro slightly and held fast. The crew then got an anchor astern and hove ne vessel off the rocks, but she was leak- ing badly and seemed to be sevarely e lumber in her hold was ail t her afloat. “The second anchor dragged, and fora second ne the schooner traveled land- ward on the crest of abig swell. She | ck beavily, smashing in her botiom | ks and sending her main and fore | mast over tie side. The vessel was a| complete wreck and was tempo: 11y aba: doned by the crew. Whnen the swell was less heavy the nulk was hove off the rocks for the third time and made fast tuoy. The Protection, Captain Eilef=en, then took hold of ber aud towed her to i« City.” { Nearly half the load of lumber was lost, | nd on it there was no insurance. There | 1900 T Elvenia was She sle | | insurance on the bull. e built at Humboldt in 1 140.99 tons net burden, and is owned Ges of this City. To-day she will be the hard sand in Qakrand Creek, and the lumber discharged into li Owners of gasoline schooners ate ve tover the rulings of the super- % inspectors of hulls and builers. Two of the boats have already been with- s will follow in rapid Il, wi.o was the first of crait into the | coasting trade, much incensed over the ma “It is class legislation,” he | d, “and looks as though Congress w: doallin its power to ruia the | rade of the country. | According 1o the new rules each of these small boats must carry a licensed | captain and licensed first mate, a licensed | engineer and a licensed assistant engi- | neer, Then on top of that we cannot | carry passengers tecanse we use gasoline, | | and that, they rule, is carrying combusti- | bles. 1 Lavelaid up the Bessie K and the | Chetco, and a third boat will follow them | as soun as she gets in from this run.i There is no danger from the use of gaso- line, and {rom the time the first one was | | introduced until the present there has | never been an accident.” 1t is understood that an appeal for the moaification of the present rulings will | | be made to the Supervising Inspectors. Captain McNeil of tie barkentine S. G Wilder had a peculiar experience on the down trip. He encountered heavy weather and one of the horses that formed part of the deck load was drowned in his | stall. The ot er animals were consider- ably bruised, and when the vessel reached | Honolulu the captain was arrested for cruelty to animals. He was tried and ac- | uiltea by the magistrate as soon as the | 1acts of the case were set forth. The W der is again loading for Hono!ulu. | The monitor Camanche is 10 go to the | Mare Island Navy-yard for an overhaul- g this week., Bhe will be cleaned and | painted white and on her return the gen- | eral public will hardly be aple to recog- nize the old warship. | When she is once again at her anchor- age there will bea change in the Tuesday | driils. Hitherto the officers have dined alone on board on Tuesdays. la fature the petty officers and sailors will also mes: on board and all will be in readiness fora drill at a moment’s notice. To-night the men will drill on Pacific- street wharf and the artillery will te nsel. A rquad of men will be marched to Fol- som-street steps, whence they will go to the Camainche and brimg the guus| ashore to Pacific street. This will be done in order to see how quickly the artillery can be landed in case of an emergency. The steamer State of California wiil go | “There will be no meeting of the Harbor | Commission to-day, es Commissioners | “hadbourne and Harney, Chief Engine-r | Holmes and Architect Swain are going to ! Sites 10 inspect the quarry. i More changes are being made by the | missioners. J. J. Searcy becomes | chief engineer of the tug Governor Mark- Daniel Fieming chlef of dreager | No. 1 and Louis Holden chief of the pile- driver. The old-time commission-house of Ross | & Hewlett has at last changed its qua | ters. For over for'y years the same con- cern occupied the building at the north- | east corner of Clay and Davis streeis, and it is on! pressureof business that has | forced them into larger quarters on the southeast corner of Sacramento and Davis | streeis. Away back in the '30's the firm | was Bigiey Drotbers, and the store was | an old “shack built on piles on the water, | and the schooners used to come up to the | door and discharge the freight. Next it | was Heriot, igiey & Co., with Donald | | Ross as the' company. Twenty years ago | | Heriot and Bigley retired and the firm | | became Ross & Hewlett. Donald Ross is | | known from Calitornia to Alaska and no | | man on the water front has more warm | | personal friends than he. | SWALLOWED ARSENIO, ‘ ONE Franz UBraun, a Despondent Painter, Tired of Life, Franz Braun, a pamter living at 305 | Twellth street, attempted to commit su | cide last night ut bis residence by swal- lowing a dose of “Rough on Rats,” He has been out of work for some time, which made him despondent, as iie has & wife and two children to support. Last night he sat down 10 supper, and | when his wife handed him a cup of te.. he | deliberately poured the “"Rough on Rats” | into 1t and swallowed it in the presence of his wife. | He was burried to the Receiving Hos- | pital, and Dr. Bunnell applied the usual remedies, bl braun’s recovery is ex- tremely doubtfal. ————— Truoks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sut'er st. Tel. Main49. Furniture moved reasonably. * | | | | toa| | the wharf. | He had i by P. J. McConnelis, the president of the | privates O'Farrell and G. Nolrn. The Handsome Barkentine S. G, Wilder in a Gale While on Her Way to Honolu'v. One of the Horses Which Formed Part of the Deck Load Was Drowned, While Others Were Injured. Captain McNeil Was Arrested f THE BOTTOM ROSE | IN & SINGLE NIGHT The Investigation of the | Yaquina Wreck by Inspectors. Captain Hinkle and Others Tell How She Struck at Hueneme. Sudd:n Fo:mation of a Htherto Ua- koowa Sincbir One Hundred F:et From the Waarf Unitea States Local Tnspectors Phillips and Bohl yesterday took testimony in the matter of the wreck of the Yaquina on April 11 this vear. Captein C. E. Hinkle, master of the ves- | sel, testified that the steamer Coos Bay, | which draws thirteen fret of water as against fourteen feet draught of the Ya- | quina, stopped at Hueneme wharf the day before the Yaquina arrived there ana did not strike the bar, but he touched it when backing out for tbe return trip. Ships had been ir. the habit of eoing right up to the wharf and had never cxperienced any | difficulty in doing so. When the Yuquina grounded on the | sandbar she was 100 feet outside of the end of the whart, heading directly for the wharf. She stopped when she struck and pounded three or four times, and Captain Hinkle backed up at full specd. At that time the steamer was approaching very cautiously and stopped when she touched the sandbar. The witness found ous after- | ward that thers was ten feetof waterat | The water poured into the | vessel’s hold at a great rate and the en- gines failed to work, so that it was not| possible to get the steamer Yaquina into | deep water. She had 240 tons ot cargo on | bonrd and was valued at about $15,000. The affidavit of C. B. Greenwe.l, for the | pastten years whartineer at Hueneme, | was rezd. He said a sandbar had sud. | denly formed at a point 100 feet from the eud of tne wharf and that its existence was unknown to him until alter the wreck of the Yaquina. | An affiuavic was read also from D. T. Perkins, for seven years superintendent ol | house at Hueneme. He said the | Pacific Const Steamship Corpany’s steam- ers had oeen land.ng there tor four days | before the wreck, and had not discovered . H. Whitney, first mate of the Ye- quina, said the vessel bumpsd four or five times ‘and began to take in water rapidiy. never known of the existence of the sandbar. . G. D. Parsons, master of the Eureka, testifi-d that bis vessel nad just grazed bottom where the Yaquina siruck. The water at that point varied in depth and ia treacherous. Tue bar was of recent ocou:- rence, and might dirappear when ihe spring freshets subsided. W. H. Pierson, engineer of the Yaquina, testified that the hoe” of the vessel locked the wheel, and the engines could not work after the vessel struck. The ingpectors took the matter under advisement. ment. The Quarterly Rally Was the Occasion of a Very Plousant Time. The quarterly rally of the League of the Cross of St. Paul’s parish was held last evening in the hall of Bt. Paul's Church on Twenty-ninth and Church streets. The hall was filled to the doors with the cadets and their friends. Company K was in full attendance, under the direction of the fol- | lowing officers: Captain J. H, Reiily, First Lieutenant James O'Neill, Second A. Hanley, Sergeants P. Funcheon, J. Morev, T. Maher, J. Lyons, W. St. An- nant and Corporals W. Hannon, J. Coyle, J. Allen, T. O'Fanell and J. Byrne. The exercises werz opened by an address | evening, who spoke of the good work in the cause of temperance the league is d ing. Colonel W. P. Sullivan also de- | livered an_interesting nddress. Besides a | number of vice-presiderts and distin- guished visitors there were seated, upon the rostram Reyv. Fathers Connolly, Grar!, Toner and O'Ryan. The programme con- sisted of the following jarts: Piano solo by Miss Ide Matson, vion solo by E.| Meyer, recitation by J. Hawalise, “Cacey ! at the Bat”’; songs by the Gles Club of Company K, composed of Captain Reilly, Sergeant Funcheon, Sergeant Morey, Cor- poral O'Farrell, Corporal F. Coyia and | In con- | clusion brief addresses were made by | Fathers O Ryan and Counnolly. AAdE el el () Bank Litigation, Four suits have been commenced by the Bank of San Luls Obispo against the firm of E. &W, Graves of this City. Onesuitissgainst | cism | Associated or Cruelty to Animals, but Was Acquitted. Ernest sued for Ortega a ageinst k the fourt rayes personally, and the amount 1103 11; anoiter is against J. C. Ernest Graves for §547 i & W. Graves for $67: ¢ 6 34, while vila and E. & W, IS IT FOR CHARITY? The Police Are I Promoted by Private Detective Mullen. The police are investigating the motives | that prompted C. A. Mullen, a private de- | tective, to place glass receptacles in a large | number of saloons for donations to be di- vided a the “Assoclated Hospitals'’ in the City. Detec ives son and Wren were de- tailed by Captain Bohen yesterday after- 1000 to visit the saloons and instruce the proprie 10t to hand over the recepia cles to Mullen or any one representing him unti Chief Lees had an opportunity of investigating the matter. When Mul- len handed the receptacles to the differ- ent saloon-keepers he told them wife was devoted to charitable purposes and she had taken that means to further her ends. It is claimed that none of the hospitals in tne City authorized Mullen to collect money for them. either personally or through glass receptacies, but the detect- ives have not yet seen the offi .ials of these institutions. Mullen arrived in the City from Brook- , N. Y., four or five months ago and he brouigut with him & letter of introduction from the Chiel of Police there to Captain Wittman. MURASKY TO LECTURE. The Young Attorney Will Addre Sheridan Council, ¥. M. I, To- Morrow Night. Phil The next lecture under the auspices of the Young Men’s Institute Central Lec. ture Bureau wiil be the one to be deliv- ered to-morrow night before Phil Sheri- Frank J. Murasky, the Lecturer. dan Conncil No. 72, in Mission Opera Hall, by Frank J. Murasky. The subject of the lecture is “Catholi Society,” Previous to the lec- ture there will be a musical programme i which Miss Celia Annie Tighe, Miss Mary C. Spillane, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Valargo, Charles H. Parish and John A. McAuliff will take part and provide what the committee of arrancements promises will prove a pleasant hour's entertain- e ey PURE FOODS CONGRESS. Names of Many More Delegates Re- ported at Headquarters. The work of arranzing for the Pare | Foods Congress, 10 be held in Pioneer | Hall on April 30 and May 1, is progressing repidly under the auspicesof the Manu- facturers’ and Producers’ Association and the pure food committee of the Council of Industries. An interesting programme is almost completed. The at- tendance will be much larger than at first anticipated. The promoters of the move ment haye been notitied of the foliowing additional delegates who will attend the congress: Alameda City—President Fond city McLean, Dr. C. H. H. Hauch, 8. G Mitchell, W, Combs, N. J. Mason, B. F. Dayis. Council of Associated Tudustries (additional delegutes)—Dayid Rich, Siduey M. Smith, A. D. Cotter, Jesse Meyerfeld, L. Lebsnbaum, J. ldberg, Louis Metzger, M. A, Edwards, L. G. es. Schroeder, J. A Sutter County—B. F. Walton, J. J. Pratt, L, P. Farmer, Ferdinand Hauss.' J.' L.’ Dancan, E. G. Van' Arsdale, Charles Duncan, G. A. Wessing, W. H. Stafford, I, Pierce, W. A. 8.raub, W. A. Goode. State Boary of Agriculiure — Hon. John Boggs, C. M. Chase, W. P. Mathaws, J. W. Wil- rd Gir the Edwards, G. W. som, J.' H. Fileking elone,'J. E. Tiny, Frelerick Cox, Ric d, William Land, John Mscke Ttalisn Chamber of Commerce—President G. Calegaris, A. Sbarboro, Fiorenzo Cavagnaro. State Dairy Bureau of California, 112 Davis street, San Franelsco—L. Tomasini, Dr. Taomas Flint, George W. Burbank, Willlam Vandevier. University of Californis (additional)—Pro- fessor Mariin Keliogg. e Flatulence s cured by BEECHAN'S PrLis, vestigating a Scheme | MIRING STOCKS | ~ CAUSED HIS RUIN | | Cripple Creek's Defaulting City Clerk Is in | Town. Marshal P. Eales Will Return| } W.th Him Probably This | M rning. that nis | Hurl Frapkly Ackvowledges | Crime aund K-en'y Fzels His | Pos tion. His Marshal P. Eales of Cripple Creek, Colo., | arrived at the City Prison yesterday after- noon with Joseph T. Hurd, the defaniting | City Clerk of that municipality. The | Marsbal is on his way to Cripple Creek | with Hurd and will probably leave this morning. | "Hurd was arrested m Sonoma County | by Marshal Orr and was taken from Cloverdale to the County Jail at Santa Rosa Sanday morning. He is & man of education and refine- ment and feels his position keenly. He is | native of Canada, 33 years of age and | hela important positions on the leading | Eastern newspapers before settling in | Cripple Creek. Before his election as City | Clerk Le was connected with a Colorado | news; aper. | He speaks frankly of his fall from grace and attributes it to his infaination for gambling in mining stocks. *Just before the Presidential election last November,”” he said yesterday, I put | all the money I hadon hand and all I conld borrow into minirg stocks, expect- | ing that after the elections stocks would | go up in value. “Contrary 1o my expecla tion stocks de- i clined and I roolishly took about $2000 of the City funds to meet | vainly hoping that aturn in the wheel of | fortune would come to help me out of my | difficulties, | “'“Nothing of the kina happened, and | realizing that I would go out of office in a | short time and could onlv cover up my | defalcaticn until my term expired, I took | $2000 of the City’s funds and fled. | " *“My original intention was to make my way to Jajan, but afier arriving here I changed my mind and decided 10 taks to the mountains, and here [ am.”’ Speaking of his arrest by Marshal Orr he ninved that if he had been armed tue Marshal wouid not have got him withont t, but he philosophically concludes now thatit was betier he was nnarmed. He has been married seven years and says he never had sny family troubles. His downfall was ation for speculating in minine stocks. | When Hurd was arrested $890 was found n lis pockete. He told Marshal Eules that he had given $500 to . P. Atkinson, the Pullman conductor on the train from Ogden. | Hura night. He said: for a Pinkerton man and kept his eye upon me. When I went to sleep he opened my gripsack and searched through the statement last ‘The conductior took me reiterated 10 my identity, He exemined me closely as I slept and noticed that I wore a wig. Then he searched through my clothes and found a false mustache in my vest- pocket. “Next morning he told me that I ws fapitive from justice, and hinted that h could deliver ine up. I saw that denial would be useless, and as_he might carry out his threats 1 told him I would give | him $300 to get me safely out of the coun- | try. "He told me he could not do that, but | he could give me some eood advice which would be worth ttie $500, and I gave him | the amo.nt in five $100 Liils. | %It was through his advice that I laft a the train at Sui-un aud went over the | | mountains to Calistoga. | " Marsbal Eales and Detective Reynolds saw Conductor Atkinson at his residence, | 111 Alpine street, last night. Atkinson | emphatically deniea that Hard had given him any money, and 1f he saia so he was . | not telling the truth, adding that bis| word should ba takon in preference to that of an embezz er. saw Hurd on the train and talked with him a good deal on usual topics, but not a cent pussed between them. e ———— Chased a Collector. | F. W. Allender, a collector, swore {0 a com- plaint in Judge Low's court yesterday charg- ing Anton Bob, a cook in Clark’s bakery, on Keazny street, with assault with a deadly | weapon. Allender says that on Saturday he | went to the bakery to collect a bill irom An- ton, who seized s larze knife and chased him ont'of the place, making playful jabs with the knile at him, but foriunately not cutting him, || The Perfume of Violets ‘The purity of the lily, the glow of the rose,| and flush of Hebe oolnbfiu in Pozzort's| ‘wondrous Powder. the deticiency, | e solely to his iniatu- | | “ it, but found no papers 10 give him a clew | He admitted that he | e P IIIIIENEND———————.————— LABOR HAS SOME RIGHTS United States Judge Mor- row Rendered a Deci- sion to That Effct. Six Thousand Dollars Damages Awarded to an Injured Stevedore. Employers Must Care for the Saf:ly of Their Hired Help or Be Mulcted United States Judge Morrow rendered a very important decision yesterda; ingin the case of Jens P. Jensen against the ship Joseph B. Thomas, J. F. Chap- man and others, to recover §10,000 damages for injuries received by Jensen caused by a keg falling upon him through a hatch- way, while Le was working in the hold as I stevedore. { Judge Morrow’s opinion shows prodi- | glous research, and foots up 12,000 words, most of the space being taken up with references to a wide range of authorities settling similar points of disputes in other case: It was set up in the defense of the case | that the keg had been tipped into the | hatchway by another stevedore, and not by a member of the ship's crew. The court sfter summarizing the testimony pro- ceeded to say: 1 conclude, therefore, that it was one of | these young men, andnot one of the steve- dores. ‘who siepped ou the hatch-covers, up- | setiing the keg, and in no view of the case can the act of tipping the ha ch-cover and causing the keg to roll iuto the hatchway be construed 8s the act of a fellow-servant. But it is imma- terial, in my opinion, whether the person who siepped on the Latch-cover was one of the young men connected with the vessel or whetlier it was one of the stevedores, if the | act of placing the keg at the haich-cover to dry was a failure {0 observe ordinary care, or, in’other words, was culpable negligence on'the Part of those connected with the vessel For itis no defense in an action for a negiigent in- jury that the negligence of a third person, or an inevitable accident, or an inanimate thing, | | contributed to cause the injury of the plain- | uff, i1 the negligence of the deiendant was ihe eflicient cause of the injury. (16 American and English Encyclopedia and cases there cited.) In Benjamin vs. Metropolitan street Rail- way Company (Mo. Sup.), 34 8. W. 590, it was | held that where the plainuff was injured by | the tilting of the cover of a manhule mein- tained by the defendan: in the sidewalk in | front of his premises. the fact thatan inde- peudent contractor, who aelivered coal to the defendant, negligently failed to replace the cover properly will not relieve defendant from liability it the negligent construction of | the cover directly contributed to plaintiff’s | injary. | Under these rues of law the important in- manifestly, is whether the ac., by those sel, in piaciog the keg on the hatcn-covers to dry at such close proximity | 10 the hatchway was negligence, and whether such negligence concurred with the accidental | tipping of the ha: jury to the libeiant. To aut's liability his negligence need not neces- 1y have been the immediate cause of the injury; provided it be a suustantial part of the cause he will be mone the less lirbie be- | cause the injury may have been contributed | 10 by the iutervening negligence of a third person. Judge Morrow quoted to the same effect | alarge number of authorities, and con- | cluded by calling attention to the severity (ol the injuries received by Jensen. His skull was fraciured by the blow, resulting | in paralysis and permanent ibjury of a | verv grave character. . | The court added: “I think that under | all the circumsiances of the case, and par- | ticalarly in view of the fact that his earn- | ing capacity has been destroyed, the libel- | ant should be allowed the gross sum of | $6000. A d cree in thatamount will be | entered in tavorof thelibelant with costs.”” RS, DIMORD MUSTTELL {The Honolulu Divorcse Served With an Order of Ex- amination. to produce the in- blish the defend- She Gave a Note to Her “Manager” That Was Not Paid ani H» Wants Satisfaction. | Mrs. Carey Higley Dimond, whose | Honolulu career caused much gossip and | a divorce suit in the capital of the Ha- { waiian Islands, promises some interest- { ing developments when she comes up | before Justice Kerrigan to-morrow. | A Deputy Sheriff served an order of ex- | amination on Mrs. Dimond yesterday, | NEW YO-DAY. perhaps you have never seen | Schilling’s Best extracts. i The reasons are: \: (1) you insist that your | grocer should sell you extract t watery prices ; (2) you don’t know what extract can be; (3) grocer doesn’t quite dare ask you to pay more i | | | Yyour for extracts ; (4) last but not least, your grocer makes more money on the watery sort, and sells it to you twenty times as often. A Schilling & Compan; San Francisca, oo, 608 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. CHARLES CAVILL, The Champlon Swimmer, wili give' exhibitions in the Lhute Lake EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ADLMISSION, 10c. CHILDEEN, 5o, SUTRO BATHS OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL 11 P.M. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. Batbing, including Admission: Adults, 25¢; Chil. deen, Be. Admissio: SUTRO BATHS. REMEMBER THE MONSTER -MAYDAY FESTIVAL—| General 10¢; Uhlidron, 33 {Dr. Miles’ commanding her to appear before the Jus- tice at2o'clock and explain whether or not she has anything to satisfy a judg- ment for §250, obtainea by J. J. Rauer, The necessity of Mrs. Dimond’s appear- ance in court grew out of her connection with one Mcore, who passed as her mana- ger in the theatrical world. Mrs. Dimond, atter the divorce, an- nounced her intention of going on the stuge, belleving that the notoriety she had received in connection’ with the di- vorce case would advertise her sufficiently 10 gain lucrative engagements, She gave Moore a promissory note for $250 to cover certain expenses incurred, making it payable at any bank in San Francisco within sixty days of its date. Either enzagements did not materializs or M Dimond changed her mind, for the note was not paid and Moore sued through the collector. The case went to the plaintiff by defauit. and now the ex- manager proposes to find out whether Mrs. Dimond nas anythine with which to satisfv the claim. Mrs. Dimond, when served with tne order, said that if she was forced to take the stand she wouid tell some interesting matters concerning her proposed theatrical career that would cause a sensation. She declarea that Moore’s action was taken because she had refused to retain him as manager. St indogon e etinsmad Stole a Horse and Buggy. Robert Critcher, a laborer, was arrested yes- terday afternoon on & warrant charging him with grand larceny. The warrant was issued in Judge Campbell’s court on January 14 and the complaining witness isJ. 8. Trezise, 1140 MeAllister street. He alleges that on Novem- ber 2 last Critcher stole a horse and buggy valued at $100, the property of J. 3. Schwart NEW TO-DAY. Dangerous, Warning T ness of breath from going upstairs, sweeping or, sing- ing. sinking or smothering spells (especially at night) fluttering or palpitation. pain or tenderness in the left breast, side, arm or shoulder, irregular or intermittent pulse, weak, hungry or fainting spells, dropsy, swells ing of the feet or ankles, etc. There is one sure, practical remedy for heart troubles, the prescription of Dr. Franklin Miles, and is guaranteed to benefit. Heart Cure S MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind. Book on the Heart and erves free. Address DR. XEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. 'TRICOLAYILR GOTTLOD & - Eummww--- —OH! WHAT A HIT!— Last Night’s Audience Ave Laaghing Yet ! WARD A RUN AND | ONTHE VOKES | BANK” The Larsest and Best Farce Comedy Organization That Has Ever Visited San Francisco. Every Night, Including Sunday. Matinee Saturday Only. Regular Prices—25c, 30c, 75¢ and §1.00. BALDWIN THEATER. ALBAYMAN &0 (1DCOMOTAIS). ... £TOUCA.L Y SECOND AND LAST WEEK PRIMROSE an WEST’S BIG MINSTRELS NEW SONGS AND DANCES! GRAND PRIZE CAKE WALK Every Night in Addition to the Regular Porforman ce. 40 Couple Will Compete for the Prizes. Lasc Performance Sunday Night Next Monday— DE WOLF HOPPER IN ** EL CAPITAN.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE 2% EENESTINK KRELIN 3. Proprietor & Manage — TO-NIGEIT — THELONDONSUCCESS THE ROMANTIC COMIC OPERA, “SHAMUS O’BRIEN” MR. DENIS O'SULLIVAN, The Eminent Barytone, the creator of the title role, SUPERB CAST. Correct Costumes——Appropriate Accessorles. New Scenery from the Original Models. Popular Prices— 25c_and 500 MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALIER MOROSC Lessee and Manag Second and Last Week of the Successful Eastern Actress, MAMIE SHERIDAN WOLFORD! In Her Original Characterization of EDITH LYN- DON in Arnold Woltord’s Beautiful Scenic Komantic Melodrams, “THE SMUGGLERS!” A Play of the Sea Filled with True Senti- ment and Thrilling Interes ——Wonderful Fire on the Oc. ening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Nunday. nt— GREATEST BILL IN YEARS! SAGERad FANNY MIDGLEY, Juvenile Char- scter delineators: ED LATELLE, comedy musical Artist: the ANDR RNON®, Colored Singing Cake Walkers, and Sig. ALBERTI and Mme. ORLAN- DI In scenes from “Carmen” Io costum dous ovation teudered TACIANU, Phenomenal Maie soprano. Immedlate hit of A _Big Olio of Novelties! Reserved Seats, 20c; Ba.cony, 10¢; Opera Chairs and Box ~eats. Suc. ALCAZAR | FoRous SUckss Of steele Mackaye's Heiascod&LaFallle, M gs. Drama, “A NOBLE ROGUE!" Don't Miss the Maguificent Scentry and Superb Effects] _Ihe Most Reallstlc Bridge Scene kvyer Put Upon the Mage! R i o6y TOLAND re Company. 3. Black 991. Prices, 15¢ to 60c. GLEASON, KING OF HORSE - TAMERS! AT THE MECHANICS’ PAVILION EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. Admission, 25c. Reserved Seats, 350. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, TO-NIGHT — nde’s “MESSTATL” with Mme. GENEVRA JOHNSTON BISHOP, Soprano. Reserves, 81, 75 Onsaleat Byron Mauzy's- PACIFIC €OAST JOCKET CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK), The onty Feriec: Winter Racetracs i’ Amerion. RICIVG addalee RACING Racing From Monday, April 19, to Sat- urday, May 1, Inelusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shina. FIRST RACE AT 2 P, M. Take Southern Pacific trainy at Thirl ani Townsend sts. depot, leaving a: 1 and 1:20 & x Fare for Round Trip, including Ade mission to Grounds. ®1.00. 7Taxe Misslon-st. eleatrio line direct ta tract. The Corrigan Stakes Monday, April 19. 7 he Epreckels Cup ~aunrday, April 24, The California Hurdle Wednesday, A pril 88 “Lhe Ingleside Stakes, 4 miles, Saturday, May x . > N.ANDROUS, rresideai F H GREEN, Secretary,