The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1897, Page 7

TH C1SCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1897. 7 E SAN FRAN MENTS. Capitan A Run on the B An America AMUSE BALDWIN THEAT COLUMBIA THEATE MOROSCO'S OPERA - o PER ALCAZAR TrE T1voLr OrERa H ORPREUM —H ORERON.—Gran SUTRO BATHS T i o ormances. i Rixk—Dally at he Park. Races to-day. AND EXCURSIONS. Dancing, Boating, Fishing, 0 o'clock is day. May 4, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ceived a broken jaw at bmet in the devotion ozeph’s Caure 1s will act tion 1s place on the Star of pany have been Corry by H. s Gorken, D. and William 1$100,000, of subscribed. 4 charged wit pocket of “a gentleman friend rial in Judge Wallace's ¢ or hearing the testimony An ing the placed tyesterday. t said he prose- eturned u verdict of the box. created quite a yesterday by de- htto exercise his iungs {n be- of the plaintifts, harmony among the attorneys who are The privitege was at 7 the court, but afterward gra during most of the day, under cross-examina- The fact_that the local police have been taking sides in this civil proceeding was brought out stronger than ever during this sesston. NEW TO-DAY. In Tirelessly Waging R T the worst sufferers. Dr. Miles' New Sys- tem of restorative Remedies have sustained many weary men and women when physical and mental exhaastion seemed imminent. When the brain 1s all in & whirl, when the dead, oppressive pain at the base of brain is simost unbearable, or when the eyes are fairly dancing from shooting neuralgic agony across the forehead iles’ ] D M from temple to tem- r. Miles [ S et e Bold by all druggisis on guarantes to ben- - e NEPVINE, efit. Book on heart s1d nerves sent free. - DR MY ES MEDICAL CQ,, Elkhert, HER MAMAST 1S HER FUNNEL Missionary Vessel Morning Star Is Queerly Rigged. She Made a Very Peculiar Show- ing in the Bay Last Sunday Morning. Miss Daisy Cowd Braved the Farallon Breakers in Order to Board the Gracie S. The misslonary barkentine Morning Star is a curio. When here six years ago she was t one attraction of the w front and her auxiliary | always in evidence, but no smokestack be seen. till the barkentine ake from four to fi Valet Clarke occupled the stand | Iad.. l just how she makes o many of the natives in mast of the missionary vessel as the truck and it serves entine was bucking the day, with all her sails furled oke pouring out of the main- yresented a peculiar appesrance. Many of the boatmen insisted that she s on fire, but as soon as Mike Fitzgerald the set all doubts at rest by the phenomenon. Among the arrivals yesterdav was the ip Afon Alaw, 133 days from Thomas considers it a ; does not begin to com- ith the record of 96 days he made Merio At that time John D. Spreckels presented him with the cham- p flag and the Merioneth stiil flies tain Thomas is wedded to his new however, and, according to bim, a ip than the Afon Alaw was never ched. When rounding the Horn the good ship had a terrible time of it. The cargo shifted and ou one occasion the ves- | sel was on her beam ends. Another roll in the trough of the sea put her on an even keel, however, and then when a little sail was made on the fore she gatnered way and ran into safety. The british ship Caradoc, 119 days from | Caleutta, also made port. Sue was hove | to for three days off port, and the captain ays the noriher was a very heavy one. The old side-wheel tug Tiger, so well known on the Sausalito freight route a year ago, got back to port yesterday. She Started for San Francisco with a barge in tow, but when the gale came up she had d make port alone. The t drifting around somewhere off the coast, and the chances are that one of the steam schooners now due from Men- o will bring it in, is breaking, and Miss Daisy Dowd, the *‘schoo! marm” at the Faral- lons, had & rough time of it comingin on the Gracie S. The handsome little pilot- boat had to stand on and off while Miss Dowd was put aboard through the break- ers. N she, but the entire boat's crew ducking, and the women lolks living in anticipa- in a staried for Marys- is that all will have amost The last venture was a success and in thinks that another cruise to g Sea will more than pay expenses. he Mary and Ida docks at Hanters oint, where a new codfishing estab- lishment has been put up, while the other vesseis put their carzoes ashore at California Ciiy. John White and William Duggan were | locked up at the Harbor police station by Ofticer John Dower yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace. They got intoa conversation at the Cliay-street landing and Duggan invited White across the street 10 have a beer. During the conver- sation W hite putdown & quarter and Dug- gan, picking up the change, put it in his pocket. A row foliowed, names were called, blows were struck and now both men must answer to a charge of disturb- ing the peace. Officer John Aitken of the harbor police | is the “peddlers’ terror.” Hardiy a day | passes but that he runs in one or more of the ‘'gentry,” and invalably secures a conviction. Many of the prisoners have stolen goods in their possession,and as they are returned to the owners the har- | bor police have another goud showing to their record. The revenue cutters will sail shortly on their reguler monthly cruise. The Cor- win_will get away for Alaska to-day and the Rush will sail to-morrow. Both cut- ters will keep a ciose watch over the seal- ing grounds. Many an improvenzent has been intro- ced on the water front during the past vears, but the man wno has saved the State the most money during his in- cumbency and who has done more toward ! making “the port of San Francisco a model for other ports in the United | States, is Howard C. Holmes, the yresent chiel engineer of the Board of Harbor Commissioners. It was he | that introduced the present method of concrete piling. and be is still perfect- ing the system. When the iron cylinders were driven over the piles and the work of filling in began, Mr. Holmes saw that the rock went to the bottom, that the sand came next and the cement made a top- dressing. After weeks of siudy he solved the problem. The tnree ingredients were mixed in & gunny-sack and sunk in a pile at Lombard-street wharfl. To-day the mass is as solid asarock and a sledge- hammer couldn’t break it. The traces of the gunny-sacks can be followed wiih & | pencil, but even when the mass of con- crete is placed at an angle the sledge can- not make any impression. At present the donkey engine and a ‘“borer’” are at work making at least twenty holes eight inches in diameter in tue flooring of tie new depot. These will connect with the water pipes and the toilet-rocms of the structure, and consid- erable trouble is being found in making the connection. One of the diamond drills was lost vesterday and a delay of over an hour resulted. Mr. Holmes says that good progress is being made on the depot, and if he is satisfied, why then there is no *‘kick com- ing.” A Tea Inspector. Robert D. Bane has been appointed tea in- spector under the new act ol Congress. He will remain in office until his successor shall have been appointed under the civil service system, the examination to take piace on May 12. The identity of the sucsessful candidate wiil not be made known uniil about six weeks afterward. Mr. Bane will not enter into com- petition. He does not want the office. It pays only $2000 per year. g SR To Stop Filibustering. The Secretary of the Treasury has notified all the Collectors of the Ports 1o beon the watch for the organization of filibustering ex- paditions and the fitting out of privateers against countries at peace with the United tates. This motice had direct reference to Cuban affairs and appiies more pariicularly 10 the Atlantic soaboard. screw was a con- | tinual source of wonder. The screw was | ere was a big crowd at | the 5. M. boat to see them off and the | wall space available for picture-hanging. he schoon v da will {bas o Lhe schooner Mary and Ida will go out | Commissioners thought it would be false on another cod-fishing cruise this | esonom The Missionary Barkentine Morning the Funnel Ar: One and the Star Made Port on Sunday Morning. Same Thing and the Crowd Along the Front Were The Mainmast and Wondering Where the Smoke Came From and How the Vessel Managed to Buck the Ebb Tide. NEW GALLERY FoR PARK PICTURES, The Commissioners Have Decided to Add a Large Extension. The Walls of the Present Build- ing Are Crowded and Will Hold No More. Collis P. Huntington Has Donated Nine Valuable Oil Paintings by Con- tinental Artists. The picture gallery of the Park Museum is full to overflowing, and the Commis- sioners have decided to build a large new | one adjoining the present gallery on the south. It will be 70x30 feet, and will be lighted from above so a3 to leave all the The cost will be about $3000, and work will commence on it this week. The 10 be refusing the offer of hand- some pictures merely because there was no place to put them. The present gallery has just had a large addition to its treasures. ington has donated nine valusble oil | paintings from the walls of his residenc. They are all by Continental artists, and some of the canvases are quite large. One of the largest and best is called “Recreation in Capri,” by E. Sain. Lt shows some youths and maidens dancing. Another very fine one by the noted ar- tist, And. Marks, is a herd of horses on the piains. There is an amusing one callea -*Chastising Cupid,” in which the mischievous little god is being soundly basted by an angrv dame tiil his mouth wears a very different expression from the smiling one usually depicted. Others specially good are *“The Burning Ship,” by Denny, and “The Court Tailor,” by Thompson. The Chinese merchants, Sing Fat & Co., have presented to the museum a very valuable and beautiful piece of cloissonee ware. It 1salarge jar worth §75. This fine enamel work is done by hand on cop- per and takes such an immense amount of time and labor tbat the Japanese, who manufactured it, will 80on cease to produce | it, because the time of the workmen is now become too valuable to spend a year on a single article. A start has been made on the park elec- tric plant. Forty men and six teams have been beautifying the grounds around | A carlvad of bamboo | the new bridge. roots have been ordered to plant around the pools. Twenty men and three teams have been working on the road to the south of the water-works. On Sunday Charles Stolen met with a | slight sccident playing baseball, and S. Tare of 572 Parrott building fell from | s bicycle, but was not seriously injured. There was a large crowd at the Sutro Baths, where a new feature on the pro- gramme was the Lamont acrobats, who are excellent performers. At the Chutes they had a new aeronant, Machabee, who made an ascent which pleased the crowd. Cavill, the Australian swimmer, performed some diving feats. The Chutes will be admission free every week day in Mav. A WRONG DEOISION. Gets a Butcher a Broken Jaw at a Picuic. ‘William McCarty returned from the butchers’ picnic on Sunday with a broken jaw. He was treated at the Receiving Hospital yesterday morning. He states that he does not know how he wasin- | Jured, but facetiously remarks: “I guess 1gave a wrong decision in some argu- ment.” ————————— The Proprietor of the Russ House Pub- licly Thanks the American Surety Company of New York. I wish hereby to publicly thank Ameriean Surety Company of New York for the prompt payment to me of the amount of the defalca- tion of my late bookkeeper, whose integrity wes guaranteed b, American Surety Company. J. S. Provrietor Russ House. e Morphine Slave and Burglar. An unknown man was found this forenoon hanging to & water-pipe in the cismantled and_unoccupied one-story building at 509 Davis street, formerly tenanted by a copper- smith and plumber. The oody was taken to ine Morgue by Deputy Coroner McCormick, Tie deceased was about 5 feet 8 inchee tali and was very much emaciated, baving the ape pearance of & morphine fiend.” He had a long lace, black hair, hazel eyes and was Clean. shaved. He wore & dark brown coat and vest and black diagonal pants, with biack laced shoes, sharp-toed. On his person were found a morphine syringe in a leather case, some cigarettes and six skeleton keys, such as are used by burglars only. He had hanged him. self with & white cotton shirt, torn into sirips He was not identified, Youxo, Collis P. Hunt- | ~HiAS PASSED AWAY The Well-Known Contract- or Died Early Sunday Morning. | Ha Age of Seventy-Three Years. He Was a Pioneer and Construcled Many Beautiful Buildings—The Funeral To-Day. William Sinon of 2015 Hyde street, an old and well-known resident of San Fran- isco, passed away Sunday morning at his residence at the ripe age of 73 years. The funeral will be held at the house at 10 o’clock this morning. From there the body will be taken Church, where services will be held. The | interment will be at Mount Oalvary Ceme- | tery. | Mr. Sinon was one of the most enter- | shown by the fact that he leaves a very large estate, much of which consists of | 1and and houses on the hills near by and | William Sinon, the Well-Known | Pioneer and Contractor Who | Died on Sunday Morning at | the Age of 73 Years, surrounding his home, in which he has lived for over thirty years. Mr. Sinon was born in Cork, Ireland, and came to America in 1843, He went first to Brantiord, Canada, where for a time he served on the Board of Super- visors. Atthat time he was engaged in the building and contracting business. A tew years after Mr. Sinon came to the United States; in 1859 he decided to make San Francisco his home. He followed the same business here as in Canada. Among his constructions are: residence of the Peraita family at Temes- cal, St. Johw’s Episcopal Church in Oak- land recently destroyed by fire, the resi- dence of Robert Johnson on O'Farrell and Leavenworth streets, the old Clay-street bank and the power-house of the Urion- street cable road. Mr. Sinon wasdeeply interested in street cable roads. He was one of the inco: porators of the first cable street railroad companies in the world, the old Clay-strees Cable Company, whose lina used to run over the Clay-street hill from Kearny street to Van Ness avenue. He was one of the seven who tested the then new system at 4 o’clock iu the morning. The others were H. L. Davis, Joseph Button, A. S. Hailadie, Richard Tobin, Robert Sher- wood and Fred Hamilton. The success of that venture is now a matter of history, and to Mr. Sinon is due much of the credit for the success of the enterprise. For the past few years Mr. Sinon has been the president of the Investment Building and Loan Association of San Francisco. He retained his good health and faculties to near the last and his de- cease came as the result of old age as much as any other cause. He leaves a son, W. J. Sinon, the superintendent of Station K of the Postoffice, and a daughter, Miss Marguerite M. Sinon, e LI Truoks Moved 25 Cents, Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter st | Tel, Main 49. Furniture moved reasonably, * A Had Reached the Ripe Old to St. Bridget's | | prising citizens of this City, which is | | | + | APOLOGIES DUE ON BOTH SIDES That Is What the Friends of the Bramacharin Think. The Iacident Discussed by the Woman's Congress in Execu- tive Session. O ficers Elected by th: Boly for the Ensuing Year—Mrs. Swift President. At the meeting of the Womaa's Con- gress, held in one of the smaller rooms of the Golden Gate Hall yesterday after- noon, the president, Mrs. Swift, took occa- sion to state the position of the congress, or of its executive board and officers, with regard to “the Bramacharin incident’’ of Saturday night. The meeting was one of the members of the congress, the doors being closed to all others, and to the mem- bers the president thought a statement was due. The Bramacharin had complained that he had been insulted by ladies on the platform; that he had been invited to speak before the congress and, accepting the invitation, his robe had been pulled from behind while he was speaking. Mrs. | Swift said that the young man occupied a position upoa the siage where she could and did see him ail the time he was speaking, and she was sure—she knew— that he was mistaken with regard to this. If, however, he felt himself to have been insulted in any way he had erred in not complaining to the board, which would have made eyery revaration called for, for it was certain tnat no slight of any kind | was intended. She had understood, she said, that Mrs. ‘Wadham, a member of the congress whose guest the Bramacharin was in this City, kuew that he felt offended, and that he intended to give some expression of re- sentment at tne public meeting. She said she did not think that Mrs. Wadham had done what the congress had a right to ex- pect of her in not informing tbe board of this intention and thus preventing a scene, At this Mrs. Wadham, who was in. the audience, rose, sayine, *'I wish to say that that is not true. While 1 knew he felt offended I had no thought that he in- tended to refer to it.” “If you knew that he felt offended I think you shoula have adv:sed the board of it, for no offense was offered him, or at least none way intended. I saw nothing that could possibly give offense.”’ At this Mrs. Edward L. Wadham, Mrs. Wadham’s dau:hter-in-law, arose and said that Mrs. Swift was not in a position to see what had taken place, but that an affront had been offered. *'‘What was it then?” asked Mrs. Swift. A lady back of you and back of him, while he, the Bramacharin, was speaking, made a motion with her hands in view of the audience suggestive that he should sit down. Then Mrs. Gardener, whose ex- pressed opinions the Bramacharin was at- tacking, laughed beartily much of the time. In view of the fact that the Brama- charin was there by invitation of the con- gress he felt this as an insuit.” Mrs. Swift repeated that however this might be, she knew that nothing of the kind was intended, and that had a slight been unintentionally given it would have been intentionally apologizeda for had notice been given. With this the incident was dropped and the congress went about its business of clecting officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. John F. Swift was elecied presi- dent, Mrs. Lovell White was elected vice- president at large, Mrs. Van Pelt, record- ing secretary; Mrs. George T. Gaden, cor- responding secretary, and Mme. Sorbier, treasurer. The following were chosen to the execu- tive board: Mrs, David Btarr Jordan, Mrs. Stanford, Mrs. Austin_Ferry, Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin, Mrs. Asa Simpson and Mrs. George Oulter. The congress has been invited to hold a session at Stockton, and will probably do so carrying with it some of its best speakers. In speaking of the Bramacharin inci- dent after_the meeting yesterday after- noon Mrs. Edward L. Wadhams said that she felt that the Bramacharin *‘had been struck first,” and that he had made the mistake of resenting it. She thought apologies were due from both sides, but that tue action of Mrs. Swilt throughout was without blame. Cantor stark Re-elected. A special meeting of the Congregation Emanu-El was held Sunday to elect a new cantor for the Sutterstreet Temple. E. J, Stark, the former cantor, was the choice of the congregation, and as a mark of {urther appre. ciation his salary was raised. He was re- elected for a term of ibree years. BY SINGLE TAX O SOCILISM Joseph B. Leggett Discusses the Two Great Reform Movements. He Declares the Latter Has Done Much Good, but Is Now Doing Harm. G:orgs Speed Takes Up the Cudgels i1 Defense of Socialistic Principles. Joseph B. Leggett, the well-known ex- ponent of single tax, delivered a very in- teresting address in Pythian Castle Sunday evening in which he showed from a single tax standpoins the part that the soclalists are playing in the great economic ques- tions of the day. He paid a hizh compli ment to the socialists, saying that they were the first to perceive this question, the freeing of the wage-earners from the slavery of poverty. Their aims and objects are laudable. Henry George, author of “‘Progress and Poverty,” used to meet and exchange views with the socialists of San Francisco, and he endeavored to point out to them the better parts of the system they advo- cated. Socialism has drawn to its ranks some of the brightest minds of the worid. However, Mr. Leggett had more than compliment to pay to this body of politi- cal economis| for in the remainder of his address he reproached them for cre- ating dissensions and splits in all reform movements. W hen in 1836 Henry George ran for Mayor of New York he was sup- ported bv the socialists, but a year later the socialists split with the singie taxers, who were also interested and working to the same ends, political and economical reform. Tne two bodies ecan now never agree, for socialism represents the principles of collectivism, while the single tax stands for individualism. In itsearly stages so- cialism sowed the seed for the single tax, and that was its mission in the world. The speaker spoke of the nationalist that came into existence after Bel- “Looking Backward’ was such a rage, and said that in this Cily the party stood a show for victory but for a split causéd by the socialist element. He said that such splits as these have caused many reform movements to be failures, particu- larly in England and Australia, and that in consequence since 1895 socialism has been going on the down hill. In England Mr. Leggett claimed the single tax element has been steadily gain- ing strength and that in England and Scotland it permeates the entire political system. At the end of his discourse the chair- man invited short addresses from the audience. Among those who accepted the invitation was George Speed, s we known Socialist. He denied thai social- ism is on the decrease and cited the re- cent electionsin Italy, Austria and other countries where they have obtained more than a good foothold. He also denied that his party is the cause of splits in re- form movements and said that all the cases cited by the principal speaker was where the single taxers had unwittingly become the allies of capitalistic political parties. PACKED TO THE DOORS. O’Brien’s Sacrifice Sale of New Spring Goods Takes the Town by Storm. The croakers who are constantly prating of hard times and dullness of irade must have been astonished if they were any- where in the neighborhood of O'Brien’s mammoth dry-goods establishment at Market and Jones streets yesterday, for one of tne biggest crowds of buyers that ever attended a sale turned out to the opening of this popular firm’s great un- loading and forcing-out sale of their gigantic overstock of new spring goods. Bat the instantaneous and overwhelm- ing success of the opening of this great sals is not to be wondered at, occurring as it does just at the height of the buying season aund enabling the thousands who have not yet made their spring purchases to supply their neeas with the latest and most thoroughly up-to-date products of the best designers and manufacturers at tremendous, reductions from prevailing retail prices. The extraordinary character of the sale can be judged from the fact that the Messrs. O'Brien having nearly doubled their usnal spring importations ia antici. pation of the proposed great increase In the tariff now fina themselves heavily overstocked owing to the backwardness of the spring season, and this compels them to adopt the most stringent measures to unload the vast quantity of goods on hand while they are yet season- able. That their efforts will be successful be- comes almost a foregone conclusion in view of the reduction made, the prices in many cases having been actually cut in two and yesterday’s tremendous outpour- ing is substantial evidence that the pur. chasing public fully recognizes and ap- preciates the extraordinary money-saving opportunities presented. —_—————— To Ald the Greeks. The Hellenic Christain Aid Soclety wes or- genized last night in the Phelan building. The objects are to aid the Greek cause and assist the widows and orphans of those who have fallen in the war. The following officers KEW We Make less‘money——and so does your grocer—on Sc/illing’s Best tea TO-DAY. baking powder coffee flavoring extracts soda spices than on adulterated stuff. Why do we do it?> Why do some grocers sell Sc/zl- ling’s Best liberally ? It is pure; you like it; you like the grocer who sells it; you buy more of him—Sc/zlling’s Best and other things. N Your money back if you don'’t like Schkilling's Best. Aschilling & Company s Saa Francisco ] A were elected: Acting Greek Consul A. Gous- tiaux, presideni; Geor-e P. Tsikovres, first viea-president; George Valiarios, second' vice- sresidents S. Augel, - treasurer; William M. osephi, sscretury, and 1. Samious, J. Peter- son, E. Cokianos, A. J. Kosta and Felix Paduveri, trustees; Tneodore Pinther, honor- ary vice-presidert. KEW TO-DAY. NO MORE = DREAD —Or— THE DENTAL CHAIR TEETH These are the only dent cisco that have the pa.ent sppliances dients to extract, fill or apply xold crowns and porcelain Crowns undetectabie from natural teeth and warranted {OF ten years without the Jeast par- ticie of pain. We are not competing witn cheap dental estabiishments. but with firsi-class dentists au prices less than haif those charged by them. For the purpose of at once springing into prominence, uncil May 20 we will make FU cT OF TEETH for.. 1OWNS 20k, DGE WORR, per Toot] FILLING... ILLING NG TEE By leaving order for canget tiem tle same day. No charge for Extracting Teeth when plates aro ordered. Work done as well at night as by day- light by the modern elecirical devices used here. VAN VROOM ELECTRO- DENTAL PARLORS, 997 Market St. Three Skilled Operators. German and French spoken. Open Eveoings il 8; Sundays 9 til 12, All surgical work done by G, W. Williamson, M.D. Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Heals the Sor avsRnsn Extracted Without Pain. Filled Without Pain. Crbwned Without Pain. Bridge Work Without Pain. Laly Attendants. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALDAYMAN &C0. (Inmarmaraled)..... FT0PTa. 311 ONLY 11 NIGHTS MORE, 2 MATINEES JOHN PHILIP SOUSA BRILLIANT MUSICAL SENSATION, “EL CAPITAN” Book by CHARLES KLEIN. Interpreted by l l DE WOLF EDLARTER GOTTLOD & PPE ——Your Own Loss if You Miss It.—— The Funniest Show in Town, WARD AND VOKES Sl “A RUN ON THE BANK!” “:\;;*: Songs and Specialties for this, the Farewell 5 Next Mond: tacular Production. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALTEK MOROSCO.. Lenses and Maaa;s: Initial Production on This Coast of Ford's Spec- tacular Comed y-Irama, AMERICAN HERO! A Play Full of Excitement and Interesting Situations, Presented With Elaborate ‘Scenic Pictures. Thrilling Wreck Scene ! Realistic Storm at Seat New Songs!—Dances !—New Songs! Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. TIVOL! OPERA-HOUSE MBS EBNESTINE hReriv . Proprietor & Manage: c. Rice's Superb Spec- ELSIOR JR.” —THIS EVENING— THE GREATEST MUSICAL SUCCESS IN YEARS. Jessop and Stanford's Romantic Comic Opers, “SHAMUS O’'BRIEN” —WITH— MR. DENIS O’SULLIVAN, The Favorite Barytone, the creator of the titie role. PRODUCTION PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL. Popular Prices———255 and 500 TO-NIGHT! —TO-NIGHT! Direet from Paris, MLLE, FLEURETTE And her “FOUR FLEURS de LIS,” and MLLE. ANT. Europe's Greatest Aerfal 'Artiste. Great success of TACIANU, SAGER and FANNY MIDGLEY. ED LATELLE, the ANDERSONS and Sig. ALBERTI and Mme. ORLANDL ‘A Eig Olio of Novelties Reserved Seats, 20¢; Ba cony, 10¢; Opera Chairs and Box - eats, SUc. ALCAZAR Success Belasce #s.| LAST NIGHT OF EAST LYNNE. A Triumph for GEO, OSBOURNE, ADELE BELGARDE, HUGOTOLAND = and the Entire Compeny. Prices, 15cto 50c. Seats by telephone, Black 991 OBERON. OBERON. O'Farrell Street, near Stockton. FERDINAND STAHK CONCERT Fvery Evening. Tremendous Hit of Matus, the C arionet Virtuose ADMISSION FREE. THE CHUTES. Everv Afternoon and Evening. Grand Free Open-Air Performances SPECIAL.—No Admission Charge Week day Aiternoons During May. Evenings—Admission, 10¢. Children, Sc. ENORMOUS RACING! RACING! RACING | —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— WINTER MEETING, 1896-'97, Beginning Monday, May 3, to' May 15, Incldsiva L OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuosday, nesday, Ihraday, Friday and Sacurday. Haln o Shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. —Races Start at 2:15 P. M. Sharp— Ferry-Boats leave San Francisco a: 12 x. and 19:30, 1.00, 1:80, 3:00, 2:30 and 8 . .. connect~ ing wilh truins stopping a: the entrance 10 track. Buy your ferry tickeis 10 Shell Moand. Heturning—Trains leave the Track at 4:18aal 4345 . x. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JE, Fresideak R. B. MILROY, Secretary. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. . UNTIL 1t P. M. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. ‘Batbiog, including Admission: Adulis. 23c; Chile en, 20c. General Admlssiop, i¢e; Children, VL