The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1897 AMUSEMENTS. pwIN rose and West TreaTer — Pri TuEaTER sco's OreRa-H e AR THEATER OPERA 1 C » on the Bank” e Smugglers. Ro. s O'Brien” of Horse ( aker and Fell streets, TRO BATHS, Huig HAYWAR at — itaces o-day. RSIONS. PICNICS AND 3 1 Boatin, Cax EXCU Aprit 29 1'0'clock t Oficial Hammon. stival Associa 1t at Metropolit ats Marietta and Wheeling w al trips about the middle 1 case in Judge Dain on trial It m am L. Chambe -mOTTow morn- elor, s wer a Josepn diction” Congress, to be are beginning ck says th onic comm t Point. ter declares 0 be gone ecision of the Supre the right to rej sponsibie o ngton, D.C old an exan atic of sal- quitt € gro 10t acharge insan: State In- erence 10 ich time as a carpenter named ead frem morphine amer Ca Weber, ay mora. 100's R. H. Web- Lincoln monu- a circular the school depart- th of H. Galusha of the N a isin the Ciry. of the Civil War. of Ge; He rcampmen the McClure of the Pacific star! ) siail L be his first v ars of con.inuous has been , Jane 1 verstein, Isadore Sir wit capital inco Meyer- siock A cigar-store o streeis was burglarized last nigh machines were burs A quan of nd_ th excel 14, ent musieal evening, ring of the case of the Unio against the Valiey road in favor of the Cali- provemen Company troad Commission Trans- NEW TO-DAY. If your eyes are beginning to trouble and annoy you, If you suspect they need ttention, we will examine them free of charge, If you need glasses we will tell you so frankly; if youdo not we will teli you £o jist as frank.y A. NORDMAN, 1. NORDMAN, STANDARD OPTICAL Co 217 Kearny Street, S. F. on a trip to Eu- | of East and Sac- | EMMAWILL COME AN ACTRESS She Has Been Preparing Some Tim2 for Her Debut. LATEST PLAN OF BALD-| WIN’S NEMESIS. The Ashleys in Sore Need o Funds for Actual Living Expenses. APPLIED FOR A PART AT THE COLUMBIA. ‘ \ \ [ Little Beatrice May Perform With Her Aunt—Letter From a Mysterious Admirer. As a last desperate resort to raise fands for the hospital expenses of her sister, for the maintenance of little Beatrice Anita, ber sister’s three-year-old daughter, an rown s S ley has allowed herself to be persuaded to take to the stage. Her histrionic plansare still unmatured. leed it was only yesterday that she de- led to use the dramatic abilities with hich her friends tell her she is eadowed, for the delectation of the public and the | pecuniary benefit that she may gain thereby. The idea, she stated yesterday, was suz- gested to her shortly after her release from custody, when the jury failed to | convict her of the charge of attempting ucky” Baldwin’s 1 At that time, however, she ebsolutely declined to listen to the propositions that were made to her to take to the tneatrical boards. Recently a lady friend, herself an actress, revived the matter, and offered I Close of the Second Act of “The Maledicticn,” as Rendered by the Gentlemen’s Sodality in St. Ignatius Assembly Hall aMALEDICTION" WIS APPLAUDED An Entertainment Given by the Gentlemen’s Sodality. Joseph A. Lyon’s Adaptation Rendered Before a Vast Audience. The Clergy, Bench and Bar aid So- ciety Wel R:presented in St Iznatius Assemb y Hall. translated from the French by Joseph A. Lyons, A.M., was given last evemng for the benefit of the Gentlemen’s Sodality in Assembly Hall of 8t. Ignatius Church, George Hermance, tue well-known pro- fessional, produced the play in a manner that did credit to kimseif and the young gentiemen who participated in it to the delectation of a large gatnering. to undertake the task of preparing Miss Asbley for her appearance before the | footlights. Seeing a possible opportunity to raise much-needed funds, Miss Ashley consented to become a dramatic attrac- tion. Her preliminary work has apparently been completed, for yest out the manager of the Columbia Theat and proffered her rvices to him. She tells her experience as follows “I went to the tneater thisafternoon and asked for the manager. He was pointed out to me, but was speaking to another gentleman at the time. I waited spoke t0 him. I told take part in any play that might be put on the stage of bistheater. I told him | who 1 was, and he seemed to be favorably impressed Wit/ my proposition. {e was very kind, but told me he had no power to engage people 10 take part in the performauces given at = his theater. He explained that only entire companies were engaged, and that the manager of the company was the one who | engaged the performers. He intimated hat if the theater had its own stock com- pany he would have been glad to give me a chance. *“Whea I left there I we Theater, but failed to in. Iwas not greatly aisapvointed, for I would prefer to make my debut 1 some | place outside of this City. I may make up my mind to appear first at San Jose. “Of course, I do not expect to take any leading pars, but I believe neople will go to see me because of the unfortunate part 1 have been compelled to play in rea! life. I may also give them a chance 10 see little Beatr.ce. She hasa number of pretty lit- tle dimity, suisse and other light and fluffy frocks, which make her look very attractive before the footiights. 1 might have her walk across tne stage once or twice. I wonder how Baldwin would like to see her. You don't often see a millionaire’s child on the stage, do you?” Dropping this topic she told of the re- ceint of an effusively affectionate letter from a gentleman who signed himself an urdent acmirer, and who wished to cor respond with her for the purpose of ulti- mately making ber acquaintance. “I shall not answer him,”’ she said, “because I am very susvicious these days. | How do I know but this may be some pri- vate detective employed by Baidwin secure my affection, marry me and so put e out of the way of annoying Baldwin with any demands for providing for the support of little Beatrice? If he thinks he can switch me off in that way, he will get fooled. 1don’t propose to iake chances of being entrapped in anything | of that kind.” Litdian Ashley is still at St. Luke's Hos- pital, but may be removed to the Woman’s Hospital shortly. An operation is neces- sary to insure her compiete recovery to health, and it will be performed as soon as the question of her removal is settled. WANT MACADAM ONLY, Richmond Not Yot Prepared Modera Street Pavement. The Point Lobos [mprovement Club is not in favor of bitumen or basalt block pavement. The reason for thisis that | shouid either material be put down on the streets at the present time it will surely be disfizured by the many new buildings going up from time to time with which water and pas connections must be made. The Togic of this po icy was fully dem- onstrated by the report of the executive committee at the meeting of the club | Tuesday night when the recommen- { dation was made that the Buperintend- ent of Streets be invited to make an investigation of all streets and avenues from First avenue to Sixth and between Point Lobos avenue and Lake stre-tand to recommend to the Board of Supervisors the necessity of macadamizing such streets as are not aireadv paved. For the purpose of advocating the recommendations of the club, the follow- ng were appointed & committee 10 wait on the Bupervisors: E. Gengley, J. P. Flusger, Lewis Mohrmaun and P, Phillip pini. b A petition taking the form of an ex- pression of public opinion to President McKinley for the appointment of his relaiive, Ben!nmin F. McKinlev, as the successor of Postmasier Frank McCoppin | in this City, bas_received quile a num- ber of signatures in the Richmond district. Mr. McKinley isat presentsuperintendent of station ¥, and bas been connected with the postal sérvice for the past filteen years. proh bt Money for the Boulevard. Stanford Parlor, N. 8 G. W., has subseribed $25 for the completion of Baiboa boulevard. This is the first douation for the boulevard offered by uny perior of the N. 8, G. W. e him I destred to to the Alcazar d the manager for ay she sought | i as alone and then approached and | to | any | on the stage and in the auditorium, were: Dr. Skaife, Dr. Gilmour, Thomas W. Hickey, Rev. Thomss McQuade, Dr. Porter, Mrs. Porrer, | Miss Port Rev. J. M. Ginty, R McK 1. O'Byrn J. Schleicher, 1 Crow- W. Derham, D. Buckl Joseph A, 1! MNs Buckley, Peter Connolly, Miss M oily, Mr. Connolly, Miss N. Burke, J. F. Fitzpatrick, K Miss F. McKinno Miss O'B: 3 0. Steers, Colonel J. J. J. O’Brien, Mr: Corbett, John Bourke, M Banuerman, Miss C Hay, Captain H. J ynn, Knox, Cn Miss M. Gallagher, P. W. Morrisey, | . Colson, Mrs. Colson, Jereémiah Mahoney, | tae Mi-ses Manoney, Mrs. John Maho; Nrs. J. Mahoney. Dr.J. F. Gibbon, Miss M. Gib- | Miss K. Gibbon, Dr. L. Rebinson, Mrs. | Miss Smyth, D CAmpbeil, Judge' Coftes tie Misses Banner Miss Kel. Miss Nell Robius. Kelly Mrs. Robinson, Jennie O'Reilly, J. . Mrs. J. Regan, 'Mrs. h, Miss E. Regan, Thompson, San Rafael; Rev. A. Colte Very Rev. ¥uther Friedain. 8 J.; Rev Father Allen, S.7; Rev. Y. 5. J.; Rev. Fatn Woods, S. Jones, J. Mah Connoily, M Andrew W Mrs. J. Ro: P. Morrise c J P. Dignan, D. C. B. MeCarthy, J. J. Looney, George Springer, aud Maurice Pope, Dr. W. H. silers ae plot of the play, asexplaired by the translator, is lzid in Spaiu during the Mohammedan war. Don Alonzo, son of Don Vasco de Gomez, a princely noble- man, is persuaded by ambition and the evil counsel of his confident, Don Lopez, to abandon his fatber, his country and his God. He begins a prince among the Moham- medans, and in the progress of the war his father and all his soldiers fall into the | hands of Tarik, the Mohammedan leader. Tarik causes Don Alonzo to visit his father for tne purpose of winning him over to the faith of the prophet, assuring him that if he fails his fatber must die. Alonzo obevs. His faiher, however, re- pels him and launches at bim a maledic- | tion, beneath which he loses his reason, Don Vasco and his vassals escape from the Turzs and return to the Christian camp, where they fina Don Alonzo, who under bis father’s care returns to reason, and is afterward kiled in a battle with the Mo ammedans. The play abounds in thrilling incidents and natural_situations. The young men of the sodaiity acquitted themseives well in the task of pleasing their friend THE MECHANICS' FAIR, H. nore Has Superintendent of the Big Exhibition The trustees of the Mechan tendent of thc Mechanice’ Fair, which opens August 17 next. Trustees Charles N. Plum, Robert W. Neal and Secretary Joseph M. Cummine have been appointed asa special committee to attend o the special events of the fair, Among the interesting exhibits this year will be a forestry exnibit, a complete dairy in operation and an exhibit from the Mechanics’ Library showing the:r rare<t books. Special prizes will be given for the best private collection of minerals and for the best e-say on ““How to Employ the Sur- plus Labor of California,” and the insti- tute gold medal wili be awarded to the best recent Pacific Coast invention which has heretofore not received an award. trical exhicits. Special cash prizes will | al-o be offered of $100 and $50 for the best machinery exhibits, and of $100, $90, $30, §70 and $50 for the 'best general exbibits ready on the opening day of the fair. The admission will be kept at 25 cents. Asdiiie iy The Crowds Are Not Falling Off This is the tenth day, and the rush of people is still 10 be seen at the great retiring sale of the Paragon Cloak and Suit Company, 1230 Market street. Thers are yet hundreds of lnte styles, different shades, all-wool dresses (0 be had st $350. Yesterday one storekeeper of Portiand, Or., bought $3000 worth of the stock. At this rate the saie will soon be oyer.* e ‘Warnings to Grocers. At the request of the Merchants’ Association the Board of Health has nad printed and is distributing to grocers the reports of the chemist of the board showing the results of his analyse; of various fruits, j:llies, milk and other articles of food. It 'is expicted that dealers will profit vy the information con- tained and avoid buyiug adulterated goods. ————— Furnitare Moved. Estimates furnished. Respousible, reliable ADYANCES made on furniture and pianos with or without removal. Noouan, 1017-1073 Mission, and reasonable. MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY. B “The Malediction,” a three-act drama | Among those who were present, both | Been Appointed | cs’ Institute | have appointed J. H. Gilmore as superin- | A special feature will also bs the elec- | BRITISHERS VOTE FOR 0 AMERICAN Selected as Orator for Thsir Queen’s Diamond Jubilee. Gracefu! Compl'imeat at an Ea- | thusiastic Meeting of Com- mittees. All Reports Show That the Celebra- tion Will B: a Success—A Praise Service Mooted. @] The meet Scottish Hall last night | | of the Queen Victoria Diamond Jubilee | celebration committee was largely at-| tended, and was marked throughout with | he greatest enthusiasm. Chairman William Doxey, in opening | the meetinz, spoke of the encouragement received since the previous meeting and the enthusiasm displayed all over the | City. He felt assured that the celebration | would prove an immense success. He snggested tnat the following additional | names be added to the committee: W. H. Campbell, G. W. Butler, G. W. Moss, R. P. Richet, H. P. Taylor, Consul-General Warburton, Baron Jacobs, James Hogz, Dr. H. J. Jones, Werner Stanf, Dr. F. W. Skarfe, Donald Ross, Rey. W. N. Boiton and Mr. Medcroft. A motion to that effect was made and adopted. The chairman then called for reports from the different committees appointed at the previous meeting, and Greer Harri- <on, on behalf of the literary committee, submitted the following: The committee recommends that the pro- gramme of literary exercises shall bs as fol- lows: I Opening prayer, by Rev. John Hemp- 1" 2 Musie. 3. Oration by a distinguished 4. Music, 5. Poem, 6. Musie. iction by Rev. Rabbi of the simplest | ad limited i the skeich as above. | dollars was askea to be awarded to the | poet Wwhose poem is selected. | In speaking to the report he suggested | the name of General W. H. L. Barnes, than | whom he thought no one 1n San Francisco | was better fitted to do justics to the oc- | casion. He paid a glowing tribute to the General's oratorical abili:ies and said that every effort should be made to prevail upon him to deliver the oration. “*Wuere tne Britisn flag floats,” saia the speaker, “it would be only right that a distinguished Britisher should deliver the oration, but in this foreign country, it would be a fitting compliment to_the flag of that country that a distinguished American should be selected.” | The report was adopte.t and the literary comm ttee was instructed to walt upon | General Barnes and get nis consent to de- | liver the oration. ; J. J. Morris of the committee on musi- cal exercises reported progress. | John M. Duncan of the games commit- | | tee aiso revorted progress. | Rev.J. J. Feil, who labors among the seafaring men, aid that the Chutes were | | not suitea to footraces, but the water could be utilized for water sports—such as a tubrace and water polo—in which the | | British sailors in portcould take part. | There could also be the greasy pole, | which would affs great amasement. He suggested that two or three of the British | | captains in port should be placed on the | | general committee as a compliment to them, and that a circular be sent to ell the captains asking them o hold a meeting and select two or three of their number. The suggestion was adopted. Sidney Chidley of the tableaux com- mittee reported recommending the fol- lowing tableaux: 1. “Announcement of the Queen's Acces- sfon “Coronation Ceremony.'” 3. “Mar- rage of the Queen.” 4 “Opening of the Great Exnibition.”” 5. “Decoration of the Vi toria Cr 10 the Crimean Heroes.” 6. “Homag the Indian Princes at the Last Jubilee.” Finale, “Grand Allegoricai Rally of the Natioas Subjsct to British Jurisdiction,” The expenditurs would be about $500. The report was referred for reconsidera- tion. George T. Marsh of the committee on decoration and illumination of grounds, and John Reid of the commitiee on print- | ing, advertising and programme reported progress. A. J. Callingham of the banquet com- mitiee reported recomending that the banquet be held in the Palace Hotel Mon- day evening, June 21; that Consul- | General Warburton be chairman; thata toastmaster be selected, and that the tickets should be $5 each so asto have “quantity” rather than “‘quality. V. Balorades suggested that ladies should be permitted to attend the ban- quet, as they would add grace and dig- | uity to the occasion; but it was not favor- ably received, and the report was adopted. It was decided that the chairman of each committee should meet in the recep- uon-room of the Palace Kotel Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock to arrange & pro- gramme for the celebration. Rev. W. W. Bolton suggestea that a public service of praise and thanksgiving should be held in some public hall on Sunday, June 20, when there could be & grand chorus and appropriate cercmo- nies. He moved that a committee of three be appointed by the chairman to consider the matter, which was adopted. Huzh Hamilton, president St. Andrews Society, Oakland, and D. R. McNeill, chief of the Caledonia Ciub, delivered brier ad- dresses, expressing their sympathy with the movement, the latter jokingly ex- pressigg the hope that they would go slow till after the Caledonian games on May 30. It was decidea 1o send a circular to all British societies on the coast and the press, asking their sympathy and co- operation in making the celcbration a suc- ces: The meeting ad journed till next Wednes- day night. Calicoes are colored by printing-ma- chines, as many printings being required 408 Taylor street and 650 Market sireet | a8 there are colors 1n the pattern. | The | can be dried. | com mittee stated | Bailey cited a ease where one little eir! | monument for Lincoln than ABE'S MONUMENT 1S SURE TO RISE People Will Pay Tribute to Lincoln’s Memory. The Monum:nt Is Growing in| Interest Al Over the Country. A Greater Dimind for Membership Certificates Than Was Ever Anlicipated. The success of the local movement that has for its object the erection in San Fran- cisco of a monument to the memory and glory of Abraham Lincoln and the ob- | servance of * Lincoln day’’ is now | assured. At the meeting of the gen- | eral committee of the Lincoln Monument | League Associatien last evening at 102 O'Farrell street, the evidence of the gen- | eral public interest was manifest in dozens | of letters assaring the warmest support in | the objects to be attained. demand for certificates of membership, | costing only 25 cents each, is greater than the supply. The first edition of 20,000 has | been turned out and are being issued at | the rate of 2600 a day, at least as fast as | the books in which they are being bound Snch was the report of W. ¥. Howe of the printing committee. | Chairman Steele of the distributing | that the demand for certiticate-books in the public schools is | indeed great. The phpils are putting | | | Already the | | down treir names for certificates by the bundreds and anxiously awaiting the time when they will secure the evidence of membership in the association. Mr. has collected $15 in two-bit pieces and | another of a toy 8 years of age who has | gethored §3 1o the same end. It was de- | cided that the public schools shall be fur- | nished with certificates before any others. That the movement is indorsed by the head of the School Department is shown by the following letter read by the sec- tary Your communication of the 224 and 26th inst. received, together with the programme for ihe observance of Lincoln day, proposed | sha Brooks, chairman of the committee | on schools and churches. This programme meets with ms approval, ana in due time it will be issued from this office in the form of circular letter addressed® 10 the priucipais of the department, Very re- spectfully yours, R. H. WEBSTEE, Superintendent of Scaools. Chairman_Hanley of the literary com- mittee stated that ne had added the name of Hugh M. Burke of THE CALL to the committee. He hoped to gzet the certiti- cates into the Qakland public schools. So far they will be placed in the schools of San Francisco, Oakiand, Alameda, San Jose, Santa Clara and several interior cities. The Afro-Americans are also keenly interested in the movement. It was decided that the president, secre- tary, treasurer and quartermaster should constitute a committee to define the work and scope of each committee, so that there will be no confusion or conflict in | the wo A very interesting letter was received by President W. W. Stone from the Na- tional American Woman Suffrage Asso- ciation headquarters, New York, which reads as follows Dear Sir: Your letter is before me. I am | sure that all loyal women must sympathize | with the effort to build in San Francisco a Linc. 1a monument. That Lincoln was a great man there s 1o _qaestion, but in addition to his being great the circumstances of his life, | his grent personality, his good humor, h kindies: and sense of justice, have all ugited | to make him beloved by tne American people 7 other hero, I betieve. think it would be easier 1o build a ior any other | American. A National committeo of women | toaid in the work I should think could be easily obtained and would result in good feel- fug s well us good resu; here is in the United States an association cailea the Council of Women. This is made up of National organizations. Individuals are not memversof it Its membershlp is some thing like 800,000, I think it would be Tar more effective and satisiaclory to engage tne intercsts of the officers of this associution rather than of the suffrage association, which is of necessity much smalier. I think you might do well to write to Mrs. Mary E. Dickinson, Woman’s Council, Presbyterian building, Fiith avenue, New York Cite. With best wishes for the suct cess of this enterprise, I nm yours truly, CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT. It was decided to act upon the sugges- tion of the lady, and the secretary was directed to communicate with Mrs. Dicl inson. Many similar letters were read irom various parts of the country and from private citizens, A letter was read from the secretary of the Union League stating that this body had taken hold of the matter in earnest, and had appointed ex-Judge Cooney, T, L. Ford and" Colonel Castle to represent the leasue in the gen- eral committee. Judge Cooney stated that a list is already started in the Union League, and a large sale of certiticates is promised. He said that the proposition had met with the greatest enthusiasm, and thbat at least 200 certificates will be disposed of very shortly. Chairman Bailey of the reception com- mittee catled up tie matter of celebrating Lincoin’s_aay in the public schools on May 28. In many places in the East it is beleBratd R BRbEasry 12 " THISTHG 1LY brought out the reply from the president that the former date had already been selected for this State and in the after- noon of that day veteransof the Grand Army would entertain the children by war stories and that exercises wili be held by the children themselves. Mr. Brooks, he stated, is managing this feature. Mr, Stone further said that the Martha Washiogton Council will give an enter- tainment in Union-square Hall on May 12 for the benefit of the Lincoin fund. It was decided tbat after a little while the names of all who became members of | 0'Donnell | club in their efforts to make the enter- | probabl | you get colored tea. the association, by the purchase of cer- i tificates and by donations, shall be pub- lished. AMATEUR BOXING BOUTS. The San Francisco Athletic Club Gave aVery Interesting Entertainment. The San Francisco Athletic Club gave one of its interesting amateur entertain- ments last evening in its rooms, 4313 | Sixth street. A large crowa was prasent and the spectators were Lighly pleased with tne evening’s sport. Alex G reggains, the club’s boxing in. structor, who is matched to fight Steve in June, came up from his training quarters at Sargents station yos- terday and assisted the officers of “the tainment a succe-s. Tbe boxing afforded great amusement. Corcoran and Kirchner sparrea four very spirited rounds, and Sullivan met Schui- ler in a four-round bout, which was also very entertaining. The evening’s sport concluded with a rattling four-round con- test between Young Sharkey and Frank McCounell. —————— DEATH OF MR. HIRSCHBACH The Former Musical Director of the Tivolli Passes Away. Joseph Hirschbach, the well-krown ! music | n of this City, died yesterday | morning at a local sanitarium, where he had been under treatment for an extended veriod. Mr. Hirschbach formerly was the leader of the Tivoli orchestra, and was al<o prominent in other musical circles, He was about 35 years of age, and leaves no family other than relatives in New York. The funeral will be beld to-m the Tem Emanu the services the usic will be rendered by the prominent singers from the Tivoli Opera-nouse, while the orchestra, under the airection of Carl Martens, w assist. — - o SPECTAL CONVENTION RATES. Southern Pacific Will Make Re- ductions on Its Lines. ! Special rates will be made by the South- ern Pacific Company from points on its lines to San Francisco for those who de- | sire to visit this City during the Christian Endeavor Convention. =~ Round trip tickats from Portland will cost §20, from Ogden $30 and from El Paso $40. From points distant 400 miles or le trom San Francisco one and a th'rd fares will be charged for the round trip, and from points more than 400 miles distant the round trip fare will be one and a fiith of the lowest tirst-class rate. The rates from intermediate points will | in no case exceed those charged from the three terminals mentioned. | pos i Boulah Orphanage. The second annual meeting of the Beulah | Orphanage was held at its ofice, 218 Mcallis- | ter street, on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mont- | zomery, ‘the superintendent, reported that fi children were admitted during the year. Eight were placed 1n good homes, nine in other institutions and twenty-five were re- turned to parenis or {riends, lesving a total number of forty-six in the orphanage. ‘he following directors weie elected icr the ensu- ing ¥ Rev. J. W. Ellsworth, president; George & Montgomery, vice-presidents C. J. Montgomery, secretary and tre: Mrs. O. K. Judd and Miss Annie Jones; Mrs, Montgomery, superintendent The S NEW TO-DAY. “How dreadful !”| you say, “for grocers to sell such horrid stuff What! do you expect him | | | | to starve to death for your sake ? What are you to him | that he should try to reform You are used to paying just so much your ideas about food ? for spices, and the only way to keep your trade is to sell spices at that price —no matter whether the spices are spicy or not. Same way with extracts, and you get watery extracts. Same way with tea—and Same way with coffee and | you get—never mind what! | ‘We know all about it; for we | make and sell all of these com-| modities—adulterated and nn)t,1E adulterated. | The not adulterated are| Schilling’s Best tea coffee soda baking powder spices extracts at your grocer’'s—money back. A Schilling & Company San Francisco 610 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE 2w EBNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manags: — TO-NIGET — THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON! THE ROMANTIC COMIC OPERA, “SHAMUS O’BRIEN” MR. DENIS O'SULLIVAN, The Eminent Sarytone, In the title role. ——SUPERB CAST.. Correct Costumes—Appropriate Accessories. New Scenery ! Artistic Ggoupings! Popular Prices———255 and 500 ALCAZAR |“OH00S S Belusco& LaFallle. Mys. Drama, “A NOBLE ROGUE!” Don't Miss the Magnificent Scencry and Superb Effects! I'he Most K ealistic Bridge Scene Iiver Put Upon the Stage! GEORGE 0 BOURNE—HUG) TOLAND And the Entire Company. Prices, 15010 60c. Teiephone for Seats. Black 991 GLEASON, KING OF HORSE - TAMERS! And the Man-Eating Stallion, “TULLOCK.” AT CENTRAL PARK SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2. Friday and Saturday Evenings, Anril 30 and May 1, at Mechanics’ Pavilion. THE CHUTES. CHARLES CAVILL, SWIMMER, will give exhibitions in the Chute Lake EVERY AFT£ENOON AND EV <NING, | & 3oty Jombia Celenration May Day—Children Free. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDEEN, Je. Clothes for Youths and for Boys. We believe n teaching the young gentle- men and little men of this place what good clothes, stylish clothes, well-made clothes are. We believe in teaching them by practical demonstrations. We will take your littie man and it him out twice as handsomely as he can be fitted out any= where else for the same amount of money that you will pay here. Wholesale Manufacturers BROS. & CO Fine Clothing For Man, Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 121-123 SANSOME STREET, Bet. Bush and Pine Sts. ALL BLUE SIGNS ANV VVD VDD DD DW NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. Sl‘:l:'ox\';: :: ":”::5"“;"‘5 n:“ PRIMROSE v WEST'S BIG MINSTRELS. GRAND PRIZE CAKE WALK Every Night in Addition to the Regular Performance. LAST PERFORMANCE SUNDAY NIGHT. Commencing Next Monday Ev'g., May 3 Ensagement limited to {wo week DE WOLF D) 1= 1= 15 AND. HIS SPLENDID Presenting for the entire 1wo weeks SOUSA'S BRILLIANY OPERA, “EBEIL. CcAPITAN!" EATS READY TO-DAY 'TRICDLANIER GOTTLOD & (o 153¢s ATD MarAGERs - THE BzST YET! The Monarchs ot Mirth, WARD AND VOAES (P Tn thy ~atirica “ARUK ON TILE Wih 80 Comedy Authorities as You Langh. Depositors. Crowded Houses! Secure Seats in Advance! Matinee Saturday Only. Regular Prices. ¢, t0c, 75¢ and $1.00. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALTER MOROSCO...Sols Lesses and Mana Second and Last Week Actress, MAMIE SHERIDAN WOLFORD! In Her Original Characterization of EDITH LY DON in Arnold Woltord’s Beautiful Scenic Romantic Melodrama, “THE SMUGGLERS!” A Play of the Sea Filled with True Sentl- ment and Thrilling Ir ——Wonderful Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunda COMPANY, of Joies Just to Make ccessful Kastern THE BEST BILL GIV —TREMENDOUS OVATION TACIANI, Phenomenal Mae Soprano. Immediate h't of SAGER and FANNY MIDGLEY, Juvenile Char- acter delieators: ED LATELLE, musical come- Qian; the ANDER~ONS, Colored Singing Cake Walkers, and Sig. ALBERTI and Mme. ORLA DI in scenes from “Carmer A_Big Olio of Novelties Reserved Seats, 26¢; Ba cony, 10¢; Opera Chairs and Box ~eats, Sue. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK), The only Yericci Winter Raceirats ia Ameries RACING a22aRee RACIVG Racing From Monday, April 19, to Sat- urday, May 1, Inclusive. Five or Morz Races Daily, Rain or Shina. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. Take Sonthern Pacific tralns a: Thirl any Townsend sts. depot, leaving a: 1 and 1:20 & x Fare for Round Trip, including Ads mission to Grounds, %1.00. Take Mission-st. electric lne direct to tracz. The Corrigan Stakes Monday, April 19. dhe Spreckels Cup Saturday, April 24 Tne California Hurdle Wednesday, A pril 28, 7 he lngleside Stakes, 4 miles, Saturday, May 1 K N. ANDEOUS, Fresident. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. . UNTIL 1 P. . Concert Every Afternoon and Evening, Backing, including Admision: Admission. 100: Children, SUTRO BATHS. MONSTER : MAYDAY : FESTIVAL! 1000 CHILDREN WILL TAKE PART IN MAYPOLE DANCES, Commencing at 10 o'clock sod lasiing all day, Chil- General s :dmission 10c: Children Only 5c. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON. Music, Dancinz, Bowling, Boat~ ing, Fishing and Other Amusements. Retreshments at City prices. ¥are, round trip, 25¢, Children 15¢; inciuding admission to grounds. THE STEAMER UKIAH Wil leave Tiburon Ferry at 19:30 A. i.; 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 2. .~ Returniag, leave Kl Campo at11:15 A %, 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00 P. 3. GRAND OPENING ©Of the CLUBHOUSE in HAYWA®DS PARK, atthe Terminus of the E LECTRIC ROAD, on SUNDAY, M 7. Full Military The Clubhouse will be conducted un mansgement of irs. Rachei Hayward, whose Tepn Ation as a purveyor and hostess has no equal in this State. Tase the Oakland Ferr:, leaving the foot of Market st. every nour and half hour 10 Fruitvale station. 7he Haywards electric make con~ nections. there for the park without change. | CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY during tne season,