The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1897, Page 7

PICNICS AND 1 Perfors Rixk—Daily at Race EXCURSIONS. Q ITY NEWS we has aceomp brought an wif Tu 38 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 7 ances. '| PEOPLE HURLED OUT OF 1ay Murke IN BRIEF. | nd prob: act m, D, nied by y reported hay The de- his wife, Sophie, living on sted lastnight on a war- | h obtaining money by | e wome will was 1ia Navigation and Im- of the Fair-Craven trinl | f the Mis- The z00- ture of the Department has ce and burden of the Pa-| jcally com- t train ser- | ens 10 be sh ved by Collector on. erday decid ween tne Valiey of the iliness of Attorney i id. Judge Siack morning. ryisors are preparing to open an- Park at the fn- an streets,the | r of tho people’s pleasure ng and b ¥ather Philip O’ Leug n the chlem’” st the ' ing at8 c'clock vited. ts free. rey divid, nia Leagne ion will rancisco B ul meeting the ex heard ev ation agains: J. a. H. A. L. Fish of have Mr. Brush in an, of the Cross, wi atholic Church and the So- mple, 11 anquet of the he t + + Wehner, who told me the saloon wes on spiritual deliver lurk street, The publ x cou. 0 be l‘l‘ and kholders in 0w being done her s the Easiard ata ed NEW 70-DAY. 10 -k the 8 Skins on fire with torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humors, instantly relieved by a warm bath with CCTICURA SOAP, a single application of CUTICUR (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT. (Uticura sa101c throughontthe world. PovTER L. & v, COLr, Sole BB e 't Cuire Torturing Humors,” {ree. and Hair purifiea snd pess- fied by CUTIGURA SOA. BABY'S SKIN ! HEIDTHAN ence | per- | LOST HIS SALOON It Was Blown Up During Yesterday’s Early Morn- ing Hours. BED. Marshal Towe Be! That Dynamite Was Used. Fire | CONCU3:I0N WAS FELT FIVE BLOCKS OFF. The Heroic Rescue of an Oid Lady by Jobn Cosgrev, a Young Groceryman. C. T. Heid of a prosperou corner of Twent, an was the proud possessor | business at the southeast | -sixth and Folsom streets until 4:31 o’clock yesterday morning. At that early bour something occurred in the natureof an explosion, and the fire that followed has lefi nothing but charred wood where Heidtman once reigned. | A shattered clock in Mrs. John Blaes’ | bakery next door, 2093 Folsom, hanging in | | & threatening way over broken cups and | | beaps of bread and pies, mixed with broken glass, indicates to a nicety the time the explosion occurred. It was an explosion everybody says, but | there is nota being within blocks of the | locality who can teil anything more than | that he or she was violently bumped out of bed during the early hours of the morn- | ing, and in the wakeiul hours that fol- lowed witnessed the burning of Heidt- man’s saloon. It is evident from the wrecked appear- | ance of Mrs. Joseph Blaes’ store that | some poweriul explosive had taken action | next door. 1, Proprietor Heidtman de- clared 1o the Fire Marshal that nothing of | a combustible nature was ever kept in his house. When he closed his saloon at mid- night, Henry Wehner, the barkeever, who goes on at 6 o’clock in the morning, was the ol man about the premises. He was asleep in a back room. | Wehner bad retired about 10 o’clock, and the first intimation he had of trouble was when his bedroom at the back ol the saloon fell apart and the flames sur- rounded him, He was considerably burned and was conveyed for treatment | | to 464 Folsom street, where he is in a ritical condition. The concussion resulting from the ex- | piosion was felt by people five blosks | away. Fortunately there was no ope seriously | burt besides Henry Whener, the b keeper. Mirs. Blaes, the mother of Joseph Blaes, | owner of tne coffee-saloon, next door to | | the place where the explosion occurred, | was caught in the dense smoke and was | unable 10 help herseif out. i At this juncture John Cosgrove, a mem- | ber of the firm of Cosgrove Brothers, o | the opposite corner of Folsom street, made | his way into the house, broke into the old Iady’s room and carried her to the fresh air, | The insurance on the Heidtman saloon, | amounting _to $1100, in the Bremen- Hambur: Company, is less than half the | value of the stock taken by Heidtman in | Murch last. | | Fire Marshal Towe while investigating | the ruins found a price list of giant pow- | der and dynamite partially burnt. He | attached considerable importance to it | and 100k possession of it. | The Fire Marshal is satistied that the explosion was caused by dynamite, from the fact that the walls fell inward and not outward. He is also saiisfied that the dynamite was in the portion of the build- ing used as the saloon and close to the wall dividing it from Blaes’ bakery. “My bartender, Henry Wehner,'" said Heidtman to the Marshal, “'went {o bed | about half-past 10 o'clock. He sleptin a swall room in the rear. Ilocked up the | place shortly before 12 o'clock and went home to bed. “I was awakened from my sleep by | fire. He was burnt about the arms and legs and complained of pains in bis chest. My wife attended to his burns while I went to the fire. After I returnea I! wanted to take Wehner tothe German | Hospital, but he preferred to go to friends on Folsom street, and I took him there and called 1n a doctor. “T took possession of the place in Au- cust last, with a partner. He sold out and I continued the business myself. I took stock in March and it amounted to $1400. Iam insured in two companies for $1100. I would not bave sold out for less than $1500, as it was a paying business.” Heidtman posiiiveiy denied that any dynamite or any explosive material was in the place to his knowliedge, and he de- clared he knew nothing of the price-list for dynamite and giant powder, The Fire Marshal laid the matter before Captain Boben, who detailed Detective | Lillon on the case. Detective Dillon had an interview with W._ hiner, the bariender, last night, | Wehner said: “I went to bed about | half-pust 10 and was awakened by the ex- plosion. 1 was thrown out of my bed, | and, seeing the flumes, I hastily pulled on | my trousers and boots and jumped out of the window. Then I went 10 Heidtman’s | :_w ¢ and told him that the place was on | fire. Dillon asked him if he saw or spoke to any one aiter leaving ihe burning build- ing and he said he did not think so. The fact is, he spoke to Mr | and Mrs. Chiis Pecole of 3164 Twenty- sixth strest. They were awakened by the noize of the explosion and both jumped out of bed and ran outside. Pecole took | time to pull on his trousers, but his wife ran out in her nightrobe. | They iold the detective that Wehner | was fully dressed and he came up to them | and asked tbem where the firebells were | ringing. Then he turnea round the cor- | | ner and disappeared. Dilion asked him what was the value of | the stock in the place ana he said he did not know. Finally he said he thought it was Leiween $1000 and $1100, Wehner was also seen by Fire Marshal Towe. He practically told nim the same story. The Fire Marshal asked him if he knew anything ubout the price list for dynamite and he replied in the negative. Wehner was arrested on April 7 of last year for felony embezziement, He was | mixed up with” Martha Godschauk in the case of Carl Voght, a musician from Ger- many, who was swindled out of over $2000 by the woman. The par icular charge against Wehner was for ootaining $850 from Attorney J. P. Bweeney on an order purporting to be signed by Voght. He wus held to answer before the Superior Court on April 21, but he was not con- victed, |Fon:ed a Rail Off the Dock and | He Wes Assisted by an Acc mplice | absence from the dock was not noticed un- | | door. | Policeman | had escaped trom tie dock by crawling | through the hole, but how the rail could The Ruins Left by the Explosion at Twenty-Sixth and Folsom Strees. THE CLOCK THAT WAS STOPPED BY, THE EXPLOSION.. A CROWD A REFUGE FOR A BURGLAR ohn Harris Walks Unob- served Out of Judge Low's Court. Managed to Crawl Through. and D:tectives Are Trying to Find Th'm In a crowded courtroom John Harrls, alias Collins, a burglar, succeeded in mak- ing his escape yesterday morning and his til half an hour laer. | Harris is the man charged with the burg- | lary at Morshead & Son’s office, Wash- | ington and Drumm streets, last Friday afternoon. He was not booked till Mon- | day nizht and yesterday was taken from | | not recognized as having been previously | The Committee on Public Utility Will of the man who broke into the ticket- offices at the ferry depots and stole all the money in the cash drawers. He was arrested a week ago for being drunk and carrying a concealed weapon. | Judge Low relcased him on his own recognizance at the request of Attorney ‘ Gallagher, and next morning Harris failed | to appear in court, and a oench warrant | was issued for his arrest. He was cap- | tured on Kearny street Friday night whi drunk, and next moramg was ident as the man who rovbed Morshead & Son's | safe. It was at first thought he was an East- ern crook, but the police discovered he is alocal man and has a brother living in the City. Last night Captain Bohen discovered | that Harns is an old offender. His real | | name is John Collins and when between | | 18 and 19 years of age ha was arrested for | petty larceny, on May 20, 1891, He gave | the name of Wilham Sweeney. Hegot off with a light sentence, but on September 5 following he was again arrested for burg- | lary and baving burglars' tools in his pos- | session, and was sent to the Whittier Re- formatory for two and a half years. On | this occusion helgave the name of Henry | Whiting. On January 3, 1894, he was ar- rested for petty larceny and gotsix months | in the County Jail. At that time he was convicted. GAS AND WATER. Aid the Supervisors. The committee on public utility of the Associated Clubs will cffer a resolution at | to-night's meeting of the club on what it considers a fair schedule of gas and water rates. At the last meeting of the Associated | Clubs this committee was instructed to devote some of 1ts time to the question of the City Prison to Judze Low’s court along “What, in its opinion, would be a fair | | J. HARRIS, the Criminal Who Escaped From the Courtroom. with eight other prisoners and placed in | the dock. | The dock is surrounded by a wooden | railing. Harris took a seat nearest the | About 10:30 o'clock Detective Egar | and Policeman Eilis, who arrested him, | spoke to him and asked if he was prepared | 10 have his examination go on. Harris re- | plied that he would like a continuance | and Egan said he wou d return laier and | consent to a continuance. 1 Egan and Eilis returned to the court | shorily after 11 o'clock. They observed | that Harris was not in the dock with the | other prisoners, and Egan asked Clerk | Farrell if Harris’ case had been continued, Farrell locked at his calendar and said the case had not been calied. Egan asked both Bailiff Clarke and Wallace if they had taken Harris back to the prison, but they assured him they had not done so, and he must be in the duck. An examination of the dock was made and it was discovered that one of the wooden rails had been forced off, leaving a space sufficient for a man of ordinary size to crawl through. Ttthen became apparent that Harris have been broken off and Harris crawl | through without being heard and ob- served by the ofiicers in the court or the spectators is a mystery that is puzzling the police. All the people in court were interrovated by Captain Bohen, but they all denied hearing any noise or seeing any one crawling through the hole. It was ascertained iater that an sccom- lice was in the courtrocm and aided arris in making his escape. He is known to the police. The accomplice took his seat on the bench close to the dock where Harris was sitting and the probability is that he broke off the rail, as the broken piece was found behind the bench, Harris and his friend were seen to leave the City Hall by the Larkin- street exit and board a south-bound cable- car, Every effort will be made to recap- ;n;l Harris, but the chances are not hope- ul, Besides the burglary of Morshead & Son’s office Harrls answers the description | tion by the Supervisors. The first named, rate for the supplying gas and electric lights, as also water rates,”” the latter commodity beinz now under considera- as a matter of fact, has been fixed for two years, yet the Associated Clubs consider that it 1s none too soon to agiiate this question. A meeting of this committee was called for at the office of the cluy's secretary, Leon Samuels, at 530 California street, yesterday afternoon, to consult upon the subject under consideration. The report as formulated will be putin shape for the consideration of the club to-night. ————— NEW OHINESE OFFIQTALS. The Minlster at Wushington Appoints Consul-General and Consul. Yu Shi Yi, ex-Consul-General to Hawaii and Cuba, who is at presentin Victoria, has been appointed Chinese Consul-Gen- eral for San Francisco. Chang Isn Tong hag been chosen as the new Consul. The two distinguished diplomats will arrive in a few days. Both are related by blood to men holding hizh places in China and to others who are in the diplomatic ser- vice in Europe. —_—————— Coroner’s Juries’ Verdiots, The Coroner’s jury yesterday ia the case of Sarah Sheehan, a young girl who died a few days ago of periionitis, returned a verdfct that the person inflicting the injuries was un- known. Verdicts of suicide by poison were rendered in the cases of Joseph F. Schuster, Frank Bow- ley aud Dr. J. C. McCali, A verdict of suicide by shooting was re- turned in the case of Paul Bachley, whose de- composed remains were found back of the Affilinted Colleges last week. George E. Hall Promoted. The following telegram was received at the Turkish Consulate in this City yesterday: CONSTANTINOPLE. May 8, 1897.—His Imperial Majeaty the Su tan signed to-aay the firman ap- Ppoinng George E. Hall C onsu.-General ot Turkey ior the entire western poriion of tne United States. Mr, Hall has been Consul of Turkey and also been the Persian Conaul 1n San Franc | Eurove, is at the Occidental. | fectly willing to brand the female se | ‘ained exclusive franchises to take His promotion to the grade of Consul-General of Turkey delights his friends, B WILL CAN SALMON IN KAMCHATKA Agent Grunwaldt Gets a Franchise for the Ten Great Rivers. He Will Build Large Canneries and Ship to tle Cities of Europe. Russia Will Act With America in| Branding F male Seals for Their Protection. C. M. Grunwaldt, general acent ana | manager of the Russian Sealskin Com- | psny, which owns all the franchises for | hunting, trapping and trading on Copper | and Behring islands and in Kamchatka, | after several months in different parts of | Mr. Grunwaldt left here late last fail, | after his return to the Siberian islands | alluded to, for Kamchatka. He hassince | been at his home in St. Petersburg, and | has also visited England, Germany, Italy | and other countries. He is accompanied on his return by | Alexis de Prosovof, a young Russian | nobleman, the son of the Private Coun- selor of State for Russia, For a year past | till now he has been in the army, serving under the Grand Duke Sergius. His idea now in going to the Siberian and Kam- | chatkan wilderness is to recrait his| health by rugged outdoor life. Mr. Grunwaldt says the Russian Gov- | ernment is in favor of branding the | female seals {or their proiection, the same | as is this country. “The Russian Government is going to co-operats with America,”’ he said, “in her efforts for an incernational agreement to stop pelagic sealing. The country is per- and 1s ready to begin as soon as America is. T'he Minister of Foreizn Affairs, the | Russian Embassador at Washington and the Russian Consul-General at New York are our commissioners in regard to the seals. The two latter gentiemen are now at Bt. Petersburg. Russia is as anxious to protect the seals as is the United States. “The most important new venture my company is now engaged in is_fishing for salmon in the rivers of Kamchaika. ‘There are millions of fine salmon there. They have red .flesh, are in appearance much like the salmon of the Columbia and are of excellent flavor. Last year my company sent expeditious to the rivers and began catching and salting them as an experiment. It was in every way a success. “Tne result is that we this winter ob- the fish from ten of the largest rivers. We will establish large canneries and ship the salmon to the different parts of Europe.” Agent Grunwnidt and Mr. de Prosavof will sail on the Kotik Saturday evening. Mr. de Prosovol's brother is one of the partners in the company. Seamen Get Their Wages. United States Court Commissioner Southard Hoftman rcportea to United States District Judge Morrow yesterday in the matter of the seamen’s libel against the bark Sonoma that ne had taken eyvidenco and found that $1076 wages was due the teamen. He therefore recommended judgment {n favor of the libel- ants for that sum and costs. NEW TO-DAY. Don’t blame your grocer if he offers you colored tea or watery extracts or floury spices, because (1) he doesn’t know that you really want the other kind ; (2) he can’t always tell pure food from adulterated ; (3) he makes more money on cheap things. Don’t blame him. And yet, if you want pure baking powder flavoring extracts spices tea coffee soda tell him: “T want Schilling’s | Best—my money back if I don’t like it.” You shall get it. A Schilling & Company an Francisco - | the war broke out. GENERAL DUDLEY IN THE CITY | — | The Man Who Became Famous by His “Blocks of Five” Letters. Ee Says He Has Come in Order to Bring His Wife for Her Health. Irving W. Dudl y of San Diego, H: Thinks, Will Undcubtedly Be Minister to Peru General W. W. Dudley of Washington, D. C,, the distinzuished lawyer, brother of ex-Judge Irving W. Dudicy of San Diego, arrived here yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Dudley, his daughter and Miss Wake- field. He was met at the Palace soon after his arrival by M. M. Estee, Major McLaughlin, Jacob Steppacher and other Republicans. Mr., Dudley said, in refer- | ence to his trip and appointments to be made by President McKinley : | “I have come to the coast on a brief trip and merely for the benefit of Mrs. Dudley’s health. I will starc back Thurs- tay or Friday, probably, if my wife’s bealth will permit. When I left Wash- ington a week ago it was arranged that Judge Dudley would be appointed Minis- ter to Peru. As for myself, I am like Mr. Estee, I am busy praclicing law.” | General Dudley was not inclined to be | interviewed at length. He said there was | no news in his visit, as he was not doing | politics now, but was attending to his| profession. 1t 13 only a few years ago, in one of the hostest politicul campaigns that has ever been held, that Dudley wrote the tamous “blocks of five’’ letter, which was taken up by the Democrats and used for all it was worth, This was at a time when Duiley was living in Indiana, and was bearing a strong hand not only in State but National poiitics. It was at a time when a fow votes rated for a good deal. The attention attrected to Dudley was general, and he was caricatured in tl oppositiou press, and in every way shown in as bad a light as possible. Since that time he has lived ratuer a quiet iife. He has been practicing law at Washington, and till now has not visited this part of the country. He has held a number of offices during | his long political career, the mostim- | portant one, however, being United States | Commissioner of Pensions. This appoint- | ment he received in 1381. General Dudley went to Indiana from | Vermont as a young man, and while there | He enlisted a3 a cap- | tain and in a little while was brevet brigadier-general. When the war ended | he was County Clerk, attorney, banker | and United States Marshal till he was made United States Commissioner of Pen- | sions. He is of good size and of an engaging manner. His hair and mustache are now almost white. Major McLaughlin, chair- | man of the Republican State Central Com- | mittee, had a long talk with him last| night. Union League Club. Quintana on Trial. J. N. Quintana of San Luis Obispo County, charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses, s being tried before Judge Wallace's court. Thereis an array of learned lawyers in the case, E. . Cole and Graves & Graves | appearing for the defendant, while Deputy | District Attorney Biack has the assistance of | Attorneys Peixotto ana Heller. The case will | occupy the attention of the court for several days. Want School Facilities. The Panhandle and Ashbury Heights Im- | provement Club has petitioned the Board of Educaiion to supply a new schoolhouse 10 the district it represents—the section west of Baker street and north of Feil. The statement NEW TO-DAY! should have the place of homor on your dining-room table, being a rich and most delicious beverage, an appetizer par excellence and a sure health sustainer. 1s perfect as a Malt Extract and strictly a Non.Intoxicant. All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWI16 CO0., MILWAUKEE, WIS,, U. S. A. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, Who'es * eDealers, 416 8 Sacramento St. NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS. i, MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY). Parquet, any seat. 250: Balcony, any weas L) Children, 1U¢, any par: of the bouse. 'Dire"t from Paris, MLLE, FLEURTTTH And her “FOUR FLEURS de LIS,” and MLLE. ANI, Europe’s Greatest Aerlal 'Artlste. Great success of TACIANU, SAGER aud FAN MIDGLEY. Eb LLE, the AND: and ig. ALBERTI and Mmp., ORLANDL A Big Olio of Novelties ! SUCCESS BALQA;]A“;R* LAST N.GHT OF EAST LYNNE. A Triomph for GEO. OSBOURNE, ~ ADELE BELGARD HUGO TOLAND and the Entire Compan; Prices, 15ct0 50c. Seats by teiephone, Black 991 OBERON. OBERON. « 'Farrell Street, near Stockton. FERDINAND STYAGK CON J.very Evening Tremendous Hit of Matus, the C arionet Virtuoso ADMISS(ON FREE. ENORMOUS SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL 1t P.M1. Concert Every Afternoon and Eveninz. Bathing, inciuding Admission: Adults. 25¢: Chil. dcen, 2Uc: General Admis jon, 10e: Chiidren, Ge. &chool Children Admitied ¥ree Saturdays, 7 a | day. | real warm weather. BROWN ‘ Stailztlvifng General Dudley also visited the 1s made thot the children must go to the rchool at MeAllister and Baker streets, and that the distance is for many too great. el i ‘Will Visit the Reservolrs. The Board of Supervisors, &t the invitation of the Sprimg Valley Water Compsny, will make a tour of h\f&hciinn to-day of the various reservoirs operated by the corporation within the City limits. The start will b: made at 10 o'clock from the St, Lawrence stubles. e e—e Annun. Meeting. OAKLAND, Car., May 4—The annual meeting of the Oakland section of the so- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will be neld to-morrow afternoon in room 30, Central Bank buildine. KEW 7TO-DAY P A Light=-weight Overcoat Is a handy garment to have, even in summer. Trips out of town and chilling night rains call for something more comfortable than what you have been wearing through a sunshiny It is three months off to the BROS. & CO Wholesale Manufacturers + Woolen Props. Oregon it Fine Clothing For Man, Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 121-123 SANSOME STREET, Bet. Busk and Pine Sts. ALL BLUE SIGNS VVOTDVDD VDD DB Reductions. In the price of PRESCRIPTIONS AFTER MAY FIRST our charge for all preseriptions will be 25 Cents 0 & FRleNt or Propris tion is cal'ed for, it of 10 per cent over il! be asked. FOR ONE TONTH ONLY. $100-* will be forf2ited to any one who ean proye that any drug called for has been SUBSTITUTED. WALLER BRCS., CUT-RATE 33 GRANT AVE DRUGGIS' CO XEW TO-DAT—AMUSEMENTS. £ e 'PNICOLAIER GOTTLOD A Go- LESSP ATD MATAGERS - Last Five Nights of The Funniest Show in Town, WARD AND VOKES “A RUN ON THE BANK!” New Sonzsand Specialties This Week. k. Rice's Superb Speor tacu CE!SIOR JE. Seats On Sale To-morrow Morning. BALDWIN THEATER. ALDAYMAN &vOu (TN ONLY 10 NIGHT:! ST BRILLIANT MUS NSATION, “EL CAPITAN” Interpreted by DE WOLF @ BRRE i And His Incomparable Company. Next Wee<—second and last of DrWOLF HOPPER and **Ei Capit:n.” Seats now seliing. May 17—NAT. C. GOODWIN TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ e KRN k8TINS KRELIN 5. Proprietor & Ma —THIS EVENING— THE GREAT I Jessop and Stanford’s Roma “SHAMUS O’BRIEN” MR. DENIS O’SULLIVAN, The Favorite Sarytone, the creator of the tiue rola, ic Comic Opera, PRODUCTION PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL, Popular Prices— ——255 and 50¢ MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALLER MOROSCO. .%ol Lessee and Maass Initial Production on This Coast of Ford's Spec- tacular Comed y-Lrama, N AMERICAN HERO! A Plav Full of Excitement and Interesting Sltuations, Presented Wiih Elaborate Scenic Plctures. Thrilling Wreck Scene ! Realistic Storm at Sea! New Songs!—Dances | —New Songs! Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. Jintinees Naturday aud Sunday. RACING! RACING! RACING! ~—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CL WINTER MEETING, 1896-'97, Begiuning Monday, May 3, to May 15, Inclusiva OAKLAND RACETRACK. Raclog Monday, Tuesdny, Welncsday, ‘thursday, Friday and Saturday. Rain or Shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. ——Races Start at 2:15 P. M. Sharp— e ¢ San Franclico a: 12 3 8al 1 100, 1:40, 2:00, 2:80 and 3 p. M. connoct~ ing with traing stopping @ the entrance to trace. Buy your ferry tckeis 10 Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:13 311 4340 ¥ x4 and immediately fier o lax: raca. A5 H. WILLIAMS JK, Fresidea= R. B. MILROY, secretary. o THE CHUTES. Lyery Afternoon and Evening. Grand Free Open-Air Performauces SPECIAL.—No Admission Charge Week day Aiternoons During May. X 06PN Evenings—Admission, 10¢. Children, 5o,