The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL ' 30, 1897. S0 JUDGE HEBBARD | DD RZALLY KNOW BALDWIN THEATER — Mr. Pike Informed the Court of Mr. Sheehan's Strange Acts. COLUMEIA THFATFR A ‘ Orkra-HOUSH AR THEATER OPERA Hov U —High-Class CENTRAL PARK—bnsel Mericar CoLLE THS. lFrantic Efforts by Am‘:rneys to K-ep Out Certain Impor- tant Testimony. 2 ACIFIC Coast PICNICS AND EXC ered to the Jurors in the Marriott L b2l Case. | BThero was a scene of persistent fencing on the part of lawyers for ihe prosecution in the Marriott libel case yesterday to pre- | vent connecting Judge Hebbard with the | mismanagement of the People’s Home | Savings Bank, which hitherto they in- 8 55 into the boule- | sisted ought to be proved before certain testimony could be admittec At the opening of the case for the de- fense Samuel M. Shortridge, counsel for Sditor Marriott of the News Letter, made | open st in which he said that he expected to justify the language he article on which the charge of libel based. He said Lie expected to prove certain m TY NEWS IN BRIEF. ors meets asa Water h winds, the | ) for to-day. has been conti )P X Es road is Valley of close associates, had Hebbard to further their ceifish ends. He n began to offer his proof in chronolo- order, but was harassed by objec- f by Attorney Julius Kann ct Attorney Hinkle, who insisted that he ought first to show that Judge Hebbard had knowledge of Mr. Sheehan’s acts and of certain boasts made Mr. Watt. | lly Mr. Shortridge yielded to the clamor of counsel for the prosecution and began to introduce testimony having in view the proof of the matters demanded ahn and Mr. Binkle. Yester- ceedings consisted of offers of cter of testimony and voci.erous 15t it by the attorneys for Notwithstanding their ‘e to keep out what they had be d should be first presented, a pre view of the truth was given to the ana to the interested audience of | citizens who were present to hear the pro- ceedings, William E. made use oi Judge and Depu Palmer testified knew Joun F. Sheehan. James Alva Watt, | ttorney-General W. H. H. Hart, Judge Hebbard and other persons con' necied with the dispute over the setile- ment of the People’s Home Savings Bank affairs. Mr. Paimer was an empioye of the bank before the failure of that institu- tion as manager of the banking depar ment and was continued in a similar posi- tion by Receiver Sheehan. Ex-Attorney-General W. H. H. Hart may have been paid some money by the bank, Mr. Paimer said. He couid not say yesorno to that guestion. He thoug the books would show—at least, they ought to show. It was developed that after Mr. Sheehan that he commitiees in . bas evaded y leaving | ning ciaims in the bank’s work was Mr. Palmer. He re- membered talking with Mr. McCarthy, but did not remember that they discussed the bank’s uffuirs. He did, however, 1alk ists are now trying to win back was appointed receiver the head man in | R e e o T T The American Ship Yosemite Shorteniag Sail Oif the Heads to| Take a Tug. She Made the Run From Tacoma in the Smart Time of Seven Days. She Has 1820 Tons of Coal Aboard for R. D. Chandler. PURSUED BY A FRENZIED MOB Joe Howard, an Express- man, Saved From Lynching. Shechan was incompetent, and 50 re- | ported. Then followed a storm of objections on | the ground that it had no relation to Judge Hebbard, nor that Juage Hebbard bad any knowledge of the matter, nor tnat he had acquiesced therein. In this Judee Daingerfield Leld that the counsel for the pro-ecution ought to be sustained, and the question was ruled out. Mr. Shortridee asked the court if he might recall Witnesses Watt and Wil- liams to question t em about certain con- versations with Judge Hebbard. To this | t e court repiied that ne might ao so if | Judge Hebbard was first questioned | touching those matters and either aflirmed or denied the alleged conversations wiih Witnesses Watt and Williams. On cross-examination by Mr. Kahn the witness said he could mot remember whetber or not Judge Hebbard said he thought the depositors ought to havea | majority on the board. He recalled that Judge Hebbard said he wanted to help the depositors. A letter from Mr. Williams to Judge Hebvard was offered in evidence, in which the writer said he was willing toact 25 a memberof the board ol directors, and in accordance therewith he was chosen to | that position. Questions were then propounded to test He Attempted to Take Liberties With a Young Nurse- Girl. Rocks Were Thrown at Hm and He Was Rescu:d by a Po.iceman und a lively meeting of | of |“over the corporation’s troubles with Mr. s expected for Pike and witn Mr, Williams. At the time the bank closea its doors there were about 11,000 depositors in the bank who had live accounts. In th course of | dropped out. oner Jessie Matson lost her | 4 d had to she made Mr. Pulmer could not re- nember the names of the stockholders at the time of the failure. when the bank closed its doo; Mr. Shoriridge tried to find out how much money the bank had on hand when John F. Sheeban was appointed receiver. He wanted to know nbout the cashbook, and learned that in banking tue cashboox is used as a general ledger, and that all the transactions of t bank passed through 1t. For instance, if the bougit a piece of property for $10,000 and <old it for $9000 there would be a loss of $1000, which would appear in the cash- book in the profit and loss account. It would be necessary to make th order to balance ihe cash accou Mr. Palmer thought it would be difficult to fix the date on which Mr. Sheeban ceased to be receiver. As he understood Mr. Sheehan was scting in a dual ca- iscovered yesterds 1in the cases of Nel- Langer, the latter hav- 1 be treated to $100 per month. | Crescent City, has illness, and will ut iu a few days | en wat p Co. report that the Geor- gia peach ¢ L not exceea ¢ enth of To this Mr. Kahn and Mr. Hinkie ob- that and that_the e of| jected, and being sustained by the court sen iu New Y | Mr. Shortridge changed the form, thus: f ec As receiver, Mr. Sheehan did certain ne | ihings, you say, and then would he pass on such acts &s secretary of the bank ?"’ |~ Veciferous objeciions were again inter- posed by the aliorneys for the prosecu- tion, but the court thought that the de- fendant had a right to go into the acts of the receiver, agreeing with the attorney for the defense that it was a material mat- r if it could be shown that the receiver, while an officer of the court, had abused the court’s confidence, but Mr. Palmer | said be was not able to define the acts of Mr. Sheehan in this regard. He knew that theze wassome undersianding that Mr. Sheehan wasacting in a dual capacity sorawhile. He could not say definitely when the receivership actually ended. He promised to produce books to show the amou of money that came into the bands of the receiver and also to show to whom and for what it had been paid out, Mr. Shortridge asked the baihif to call | Tromas S. Williams Jr. as & witness, M:. Hinkle objected, saying that tnere were already three witnes-es in the air | who bad been partially examined, ana be though: it was unfair to have so many irons in the fire. Shortridge expressed a hope that tnesses would come down out of the . and Judge Daingerfield said be would ne to interfere with the course of ex- ammation of witnesse- so long as counsel appeared to be acting in good faith. He accordingly overruled the objection. “But Mr. Bhortridge has succeeded in exciuding General 8 .eehan from the troom as one of the witnesses in the e,” insisted Mr. Hinkle, “and bis ex- amination ought to be ciosed in order tbat he could remain in court; his coun- sel is of importance to counsel for the prosecution. He is neld hero in attend- ance, but not allowed in the courtroom.’’ “Let him go home to his work. We will call for him when we need him,” said Mr. Shortridge. So Mr. Williams took the witness-stand and told of & meeting that he had with Judge Hebbard in tue office of the Cali- fornia Safe Devosit and Trust Company, He said that Judge Hebbard told the gentlemen present that he was there in his private capacity for the purpose of se- curing harmony, and saying that he wanted todo what he could to save the bank’s assets for the depositors, Mr. Shortridee attempted 1o draw out facts to show that Judge Hebbard was trying to obtain a board of airectors that would keep Mr. Sheehan' in as manager of the bank, but the questions were ruled out. It was finally developed that Mr. Williams was appointed on the board of directors and served for a year. He was and secretary. “Then as receiver ke would converse witn_nimself as secretary, would he?” asked Mr. Shortridue. pri s has nterests for onomy P 4. an expressman, sttempted to with a young nursegirl on 1 was chased and stoned till & policeman s handed t clearly cta no power in down a d 1at Boards of o0 employ spec! such cases as are pr ducation may try to oust Su- | schools Webster on the ground | ol superintendeat and | e right to mppoint & city | and Oriental Steamship 1 Hongkong, via | vesteraay with | seventy other pas- | road contract was Railroad n- ston submitted tne 1 inspection of tne programme to be rendered of Joseph Hirscibach to-da. , Tivoli; 50i0, Rhys Thomaes Rabbi J. Voorsang n, “Ohb, Lord, What ano and barytone solo and y Temple Emmanu-El choi bers of th Following is at the f Doub! srombon Cantor qua; Siark; " with 8 ) obligato NEW TO-DA ITCHING SKIN DISEASES SPREDY CURE TREATMENT for torturing, disfig. uring, ltching, burning, and scaly skin aud scalp diseases with joss of hair. rm baths with Cu- TIOURA SOAP, gentle applications of CUTIOURA (ointment), and full doses of CUTIOURA REsoL- VEXT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures (Uticura events 19,000 depositors had | He thought there | were about 200 stockholders on the books bank | pacity for some time, being both receiver | the knowledge of the witness as to ¥ho paid for printing and circulating the docu- ment known as “An Avpeal to Voters,” in which Judge Hebbard was referred to | asan unfit person to be re-elected, and as an enemy ot the widows and orphans who | baa lost their deposits through the 1ailure | of the Peonle’s Home Savings Bank. | Mr. Shortridge said he considered the | witness to be under the protection of the court, and that be ought to_be instructed at he had a right 10 decline to answer. Kahn insisted on knowing why he | declined to answer, and the witness w allowed until Monday morning to con- sult counsel before deciding whether to | answer or decline to answer the questions. | After Mr. Williams’ right in that regard | have been presented to the court an order will be made by the court deciding the disputed matter. T. H. McCarthy was recalled and testi- fied tnat he was one of the committeelthat attempted to protect the property of the depositors. He found that 8. K. Thorn- tor., Georgo Stone and J. F. Sheehan were active in thwarting the efforts of the de- positors to save their money. He also knew that Judge Hebbard was informed of the acts of Mr. Sheehan and Attorney Watt. The statements were made in open court. *Did you observe the manner of Judge Hebbard at the time tho:e siatements were made ?”’ asked Mr. Shortris . This was objected to and Mr. Shortridge withdrew th - question. ‘Chis witness was also asked if he knew | who paid for the printing, publishing and circulating of the document purporting to be signed by the depositors’ committee, and known as “*An Appeal to Voters.’’ As in the case of the former witness, Mr. | McCarthy was allowed uniil Monday to | consult an attorney toucking bis rights in this regard. Isaac E. Pike, a member of the deposi tors' comumittee, testified that he called o see John F. Sheehan at the People’s Home Savings Baunk. Mr. Saeehan was very courteous until he found out be would be likely to lose hiz position as receiver or manager of the bank i the depositors got in their men us members of tue board of directors. He said the depositors only wanted bonest men who would prevent the bank’s funds from being wasted. He and the other memters of the committee made an investigation and found out that the assets of the bank wouid pay 80 cents on the dollar if properly handied. Mr. Sheehan soon cooled in his cor- diality and actually barrea the depositors and their committeemen from the bank | premises, refused to consider their claims and would have ndthing to do with them. All this was brought out against the most urgent objections of the attorneys for the prosecution. But a_ thunderbolt that they were unprepared for struck their frali craft au this point. As usual they were repeating that Judge Hebbard knew nothing of what Mr. Sheehan was doing, and so Mr. Shortridge asked: “Did Judee Hebbard know of the illegal acts of Mr. Sheehan, the man he had ap- pointed as Lis representative in and about | the bank?’ “He must have known, for I sent him a written statement of Mr. S8heehan’s acts through the mail,’”” said Mr. Pike. *If he didn’t read it that was not my fault. Bo- sides we discussed t ose matters fully at our open meetings and our exposes oi Mr. Sheeban’s acts were reported in detail in the daily papers. There was no secret abcut the matter. It was a matter of common knowledge and Judge Hebburd must have known how Mr. Sheehan was acting.” 4 4 Thus the testimony was carried along, each witness confirming the fact that Judge Hebbard had free knowiedge of the doings of Mr. Sheehan and that no order of court was toppine Mr. Sheeh: in the course that led to xuch heavy losses for the depositors, who might have got 80 cents on the dollar if they had been ul- lowed to protect their property in their own way. Further hearing of the case was con- tinued until next Monday afternoon at half-past 1 o’clock. and Locked Up. | Joe Howard, an expressman, living at 630 Sacramento street, narrowly escaped being stoned to death last evening by a number of angry ltalian fishermen. Aboui 6 o’clock he met Amelia Miller, a young nursegirl about 12 years of age, at the foot of Mason street. She had a child with her, and walked along till she got to the beach. Howard foliowed her, and when she reached the beach he spoke to her. The girl quickened her pace, when Howard overtook her and threw his arms around Ler neck. Her loud screams for help were beard by fifteen or twenty Italian fishermen, who ran to her assistance. When Howard saw them coming be ran aw ay botly pursued by the fishermen. Howard was & better sprinter than the fishermen, and realizing that they could not overtake him, they picked up rocks from the roadway and threw them at bim, still keeping up the pursuit. Some of the rocks were aimed with pre- cision and struck Howard on the head, body and legs, One that struck him on the head made him stagger, and the fishermen as they rushed on thought they bad bim, but be quickly recovered him- self and continued his flight. A mob of small boys and men joined in the pursuit as Howard dashed along Union street, but the probability is he would bave escaped if a policeman had not appeared from a cross sireet and inter- cepted him in his fligh:. Howard was bleeding and terror- stricken. He piteously begged tne officer to save him from the angry mob, who were shonting, “Lynch bim! lynch hym!” Tne mob gaibered around the officer and Howard and appeared so threatening in their attitude that the officer drew his revolver and threatened o shoot any one that attempted to touch Howard, which put & check uvon their bloodthirstiress. After learning the reason for the pur- suit of Howard the officer took him to the nearest patrol box and rang for the wagon, the crowd hovering around till it arrived. Howard was driven to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Hartley found a lon, wound in his scaip requiring several stitches, body and legs were bruised olored” where the rocks had landed. After his wounds were dressed Howard was taken to the City Prison, and was placed in ‘“the tanks’ pending an inves- tigation, ‘When the officer went to the beach with the fishermen the nursegirl and the child had disappeared. Some oue told them her name was Amelia Miller, but it wa: not known where she lived. Every effor will be made by the police to tind her, so that a felony charge can be preferred against Howard. WAS HE KIDNAPED? A Boy From Placer County Found on the Water Front. Henry Nolan, & boy 10 years of age, was found wandering about the water front ‘Wednesday afternoon by Poiiceman Cam- pion, At the Harbor station Captain Dunlevy questioned him, and he said he had been kidnaped by o miner from his home in Rocklin, Placer County, where his father is also a miner. 4 The boy could nov explain how they reached this city, and very little credence was piaced in his story. The boy was sen: to Chief Lees, and on being questioned he said he and his kid- naper came here by rail. He will be detained in the City Prison till his parents are communicated with. appointed as a commiltee to po to the southern part of the Siate for the pur- pose of investigating the securities of the bank, aud he found that Manager D2vo & Cras’ Con., Rote Prove., Boston o How 1o Cure ftehinz SKin Dissases,” free. RED ROUGH fi'ms Boftened and Beautified by Coicuxa Boar. i Pozzoni’s Complexion Trunks Moved 25 Cents. POWDER produces a soft and beautiful 'H.:d Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter st, it combines every clement of besuty Tel. Maind9. Furniture moved reasonaviy. + | LESTEZ. : PEOPLE WHO CAME ON THE DORIC A Quick Run From Hong- kong and Yoko- hama. Smallpex and a Quarantine on the Empress of China. Serious Accident to a Sailor on Board the Crown of Den- mark. The principal arrival yesterday was the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Com- pany’s Doric two days ahead of time. She made the run from Hongkongin 28 days, from Yokohama in 15 days 12 hours, and from Honolulu in 6 days 5 hours. She snchored off Meiges wharl late ‘Wednesday night, but none of the passen- vers were allowed to land until yesterday morning. The passengers on the Doric played in great gocd luck, as all the peo- ple who left on the Empress of China, on the same day for British Columbia, are now in quarantine at Vancouver, B. C. Two cases of smallpox broke out during the trip, and the Sound steamer Islander had to be hired in order to accommodate ihe lady passengers. Those who came in the Doric’s cabin are now safely housed in San Frarcisco hostelrie: Among those who came back from the Orient were the following missionaries: Mrs. T. T. Alexander and the four Misses Alexander, Miss Bluat, Rev. A. Bunker, Miss Brittan, Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Peet, Miss N. Stewart, Rev. and Mrs. 8. W. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. I D. Vroom, H, Whitney and Miss M. Whitney. Among the distinguished passengers was the Hon. James F. Connelly, United States Consul st Kobe, Japan. E. Stapley Gibbons, another passenger, is the well-known Enpglish philatelist. His house in London 1s the recognized center of stamp-collectors the world over, and nis advent will be hailed with joy by some of San Francieco's million cranks. Incidentally E. Stanley Gibbons exp-cts to pick ap a few rare specimens in this *‘out-of-the-way corner of the globe, C. H. Kragh is connected with the Great Northern Telegraph _Company, whose headquarters are at Nagasaki. He will hold a conference here with the Western Union peovnle, and the result may be a direct service between here and Nagasaki. H. Hennessey, the genial and popular purser of *the Gaelic, came back as purser of the Doric. Mr. Brown, who was sent out from England, took his place at Hongkong and Mr. Hennessey went to the new ship. The steamer Del Norte will sail for Alaska in a*few days for a five months’ cruise. Captain Allen, Iate of the Cres- cent City, will take her out. The captain is just recovering from a severe attack of illness. The Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors has at last discovered that the approaches to the Uregon dock require repairing. Men were at work yesterday | pianking the dozens of holes that werea | menace to teamsters’ navigation, and in future wagons will not have to go three blocks out of their way to steer clear of pitfalls. The gasoline schooner Je:sie Matson played in bard luck last night. She was bringing in the civers and workmen trom A. E Pryor’s silver mine when her pro- peiior dropped out and the anchor had to be let go. Yesterday morning she sailed in and ihe crew got ashore. J. J. Livernash was aprointed a col- lector on the water front by the Harbor Commissioners yesterday. The contract for the erection of the new receiving hos pital was let to Thomas H. Day for $1195, while a permit for tne erection of bunkers on Green street wharf was granted to B D, Chanaler. The cost will be about $3,000, and Chief Engineer Holmes was in- structed to prepare plans for the con- struction of the same. William Ramsey, a sailor on the Crown of Denmark, now lying in Oakland Creek, fell down the hold and was seriously in- jured last Wednesday. He was brought across the bay in a towboat yesterday and sent to the Marine Hospital. The Hakasun-Maru, a Japanese steamer, is on her way here with an overflow cargo of general merchandise. Rumor has it that she is the first of a new line of steamers which will be consigrie 1 to Chap- man & Co., but Captain J. F. Chapman knows nothing about the new line. Just the same the advance steamer of the so- cailed new line is overflowing with cargo. LOST AGAINST THE WHEEL, Bert Raeder Became an Embezzler Dur- ing the Midwinter Fair. Bert Raeder, a young man about town and former bookkeeper for A. J. McNicoll & Co., the elevator firm, has been arrested on a complaint filed by that institution charging him with felony embezzlement. Raeder confessed to his employers yes- terday that he was short in his accounts to the extent of $800 and that he bad been carrying over that shortage ever since the Midwinter Fair, during which he lost the money gambling at the wheel-of-fortune in the Roval Pavilion. NEW TO-DAY. Schilling’s Best o coffee soda are such as you would ask us to make for you, if you knew all the facts. Other tea coftee soda. apt to alum, dried wheat, copperas, baking powder flavoring extracts spices baking powder flavoring extracts spices are contain chicory, or water—some harmful, some not. You and you grocer are safe with Schilling’s Best— money back if you don’t like it. & Company A Schil HE San Francisco L8 DR. MCNULTY. "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLY Speialist cures Private,Nervous, ‘o3 of Merionty. Manly Power restored. Over 20years' experience. Send for Book,free. Futient cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 dail; to8.30 ev'gs. Bundays, 10to 12, Consulta- NEW TO-DAY — CLOTHING. el 7 u J TiEGOLDEN EAGLE THEGOLDENEAGLE An event is going to happen on Kearny street to-morrow morning. A new clothing store is going to be opened. “That’s nothing”—did you say ? Wait. This clothing store is going to be unique in San Francisco—not alone for what it is going to do, but for what it is not going to do. Instance: Itis not going to give you ten dollars’ worth of clothing for five. That will be unusual, will it not ? ’Nother thing: It is nof going to tell you a suit is all wool and leave you to guess what kind of wool it is, shoddy wool or long staple wool. You'll know the difference at the “Golden Eagle.” Come in to-morrow at the sign of the Golden Eagle and see a store that is modern in equipment, but old-fashioned (honest) in its way of doing business. Y R R Y T e Y R el 104-106-108 Kearny St. Opp. White House NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. Amtio Chealte, 'TRIEDLANIER GOTTLOD A o+ 135S ATD MArAQZRS - NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. | ALHAYMAN & V0. (Ineorporatéd).....FTOpaems | SECOND AND LAST WEEK PRIMROSE ax» WEST’S | BIG MINSTRELS. | STILL CROWDED NIGHTLY! | THE GRAND PRIZE CAKE WALK REAL Every Night in Addition to the Regular COMEDIANS. lward & vokes Alded, Abetted and Encouraged by 30 Farcical LAST PERFORMANCE SUNDAY NIGHT. Authorities in the Satirical Craze, Run on the Ba PRETTY JOLLY Columbla’s Regular Frices—25¢, 60, 75¢, $1.00. H DE WOLF ! | WOMEN © B Bk | | 3% TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ= AND. X KENESTING KRkrLINo. Proprietor & Managas HIS SPLENDID COMPANY, CROWDED AT EVERY PERFORMANCE! Presenting for the entire two weeks SOUSA’S BRILLIANT OPERA, —THIS BEVENING— THE ROMANTIC COMIC OPERA, “BI. CAPITAN “SHAMUS O’BRIEN” SEATS NOW READY. MR. DENIS O’SULLIVAN, MOROSCO’'S The Eminent Barytone, in the titie role. Commencing Next Monday Ev'g., May 3 Ensagement lim'ted to {wo weeks, ’ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | WALTER MOROSCO.. o Lessee and Maaags: | Second and Last Week of the Suaccessful Eastern Ketress, MAMIE SHERIDAN WOLFORD! In Her Original Characterization of EDITH LYN- DON in Atnold Wolford's Beautitul Scenic Homantic Melodrama, “THE SMUGGLERS!” | A Play of the Sea Filled with True Sentl- ment and Thrilliug Interest. ——Wonderful Fire on the Ocean! Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. Matinees Saturday aud Sunday. i PACIFI(L (‘L(LAELJTORCKCEKY CLUB @0@0@»&& RACING ap2aee RACIYG THE BEST BILL GIVEN IN YEARS, ——TREMENDOUS OVATION TO——0 TACIANU, Phenomenal M Immediate h't of SAGER and FA LEY, Juvenile Char- acter deliueators: LLE, musical come- Coiored Singing Cake LBERTI and Mme. OKLAN- DI in scenes from “Carmen” [n cosium 1io of Novelties c; Ba coay, 10c; Opera Chairs ENORNOUS SUCCENS ——SUPERB CAST.. The Greates: of All Comic Opera Successes. 252 Popular Prices— and 500 Racing From Monday, April 19, to S: urday, May 1, luclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shins, FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. Take Eouthern Pacific trainy a: Inied an Townsend sts. depot, leaving at 1 and 1:20 £, % Fare for Round Trip, includiag Als miselon to Grounds, $1.00. @ Mission-st. electric line direct to tracs. The Corrigan Stakes Mond 11 19, i he Spreckels Cup & pril 24. The Culitornia Hurdle Wednes A pril 28. Of Steele Mackaye's ‘Ihe 1ngleside Stakes. 4 mlles, Saturday, May L Drama, . ANDROUS, President. 3 F. H. GREEN “A m ROGUE!"”’ Secretaty. Don't Miss the Magnificent Scencry and Superb THE CHUTES. ! 1he Most Kealistic Bridge Scene BeCts ot UL Upon ihe Stage) CHARLES OAVILL, SWIMMER, GEORGE 0 BUURNE—H G, TOLAND will give exhibitions in the Chu e O d'the Eailte Company. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Prices. 16¢to 50c. I eiephone for Sea.s, Black 991. | Celebration May Day—Children Free. A DM INSION, 10e. N, 5o COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE Corner Sacramento aud Webster sts. LANE LECTURES. FRIDAY EVENING.. ..APRIL 30 DR. A. M. GARDNER. “Soms of the Important Causes of Insauit; PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat- ing. Fishing and Other Amusements. Refreshments as City prices. Fare, round trip, 25¢, Chblldr-n 15¢; inciuding admission 1o grounds. THE STEAMER UKIAH Wil leave Tiburon Ferry a” 10:30 A, M. 2:00 and 4:00 % 2. Returnia at11:15 A M, 1:00, GRAND OPENING Ot the CLUBHOUSE in HAYWAKDS PARK, at the Terminus of the E LECTRIC ROAD, n SUNDA Y, May 2. 1897. Full Military ORCHESTR A from 1 t0 5 P, M. The Clubnouse will be conducted under the management of Mrs, Rachel H: d, whose Tepu atiou s & purveyor and hostess has no egual ADNISSION FREE, SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY FROI 7 A. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. Concert Every Afternoon and Evenin, Baubing, including Adwmission: Adulis, 2c: Chil dren, 20c. General Children, 58 MONSTER : MAYDAY : FESTIAL 1000 CHILDREN WILL TAKE PART IN MAYPOLE DANCES, Commencing at 10 o'clock and lasiing all day. Admission 10c; Children Only 5e. CENTRAL PARK. ‘Oaklaod Ferr:, leaving the foot of tion free and sacredly confldential. Cali or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 205 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. Decisive Game). INTERCOLLEG ATE BASEBALL! CALIFOXKNIA vs. STANFORD. SATURDAY, MAY 1 3P. M. ‘Admission 25¢ and 50¢. every uLour and half hour o Fruitvale station. e Haywards electric cars make con~ nections there for the park witbout change. CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY during .ne season. FOR BARBERS, BAR- BRUSHES .82 W& brewers, bookbinders, candy.makers, canners, @yers, flourmills, foundries, laundriés, papes rs, printers, painters, shoe factories stadie ‘men, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS,, Brush. Manufacturers. 609 Sacramentodie