The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1897, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS, DWIN THEATER —“El Capitan.” MEBIA THEATER on the Bank’ 5C0’'S OPERA - Hol merican Fast Lynne. Shamus O'Brien.” AZAR THEATER Tivorr OrEna House ORPEEUM —High-Class V OBERON.—Grand Co £UTRO BATHS. TaE Crvr Haight stre OAKLAND RacE T PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS EY Campo—M Dancing, Boating, €very Sunda, Fishing, SALES, May 6, Bakery, at 217 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, has been suspended ed for two ye Thursday, with cc owers 1 the mo; ditions ing. T Company has sued G. for $476 02 for money adv ed to the s will be formed to-morrow ney Schreiber, Ransom, Tea and Babe Murphy won races THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1897. 7 10 SEND HIM HOME HYPNOTIL Judge Campb:ll's Advice in the Kline Case. THE BOY’S MOTHER BEGS How He Was Saved From a Dose of Carbolic Acid. “DOCTOR” RECONSIDERS THE MATTER. THE | Does Not Think H: Should Influsnce the Boy to Go Home Against His Wi t yesterday. psiastic me nd jubil have been appointed both in n delivered alecture to arty last night in the out 110 of ern P ilway ale & Norcros n an alleged for- auction a lien of $1076, ce iding caniot recover an ac- hree wounds usion of the leg. hong the local brew- nings in 1's Church, on raising | e case of turday understanding that the to have him unde uence 1o make him go ho: E b the 1a bullet into his let breast yesterday He had become temporarily insane overwork. Manager McL counts are correc Hobbs, secretsry of the Tilinc e of the M. E. Church and repre- ive of Dr. Louis Klopsch of the Christian 0, has arrived here 1o attend to the loaa- of the whaleback City of Evereti with corn 1 g0 with it to the starving people in India. In consequence of the decision of the Rail- rosd Commission that the traflic contract be- tween the Valley road and the Californis Nayigation and Improvement Company is valid asimilar agreement has been entered into by the Southern Pacific Company and the Union Transportation Company. Amended articles of incorporation of the Montgomery Block Real Estate Association ve been filed. The incorporators are Joseph Leopold V. M Poul Barbieri, uaido Deluc: Tacconi, John Levaggi, Gi C. Palmleri, and the capital stock is $200,000. Yesterday's session of the Fair-Craven trial was spent in lgal sparring between the op- posing attorneys. The plaintiffs’ were seekiug 1o get into evidence some copies of notarial blanks, by which they wan: to show tnat Cooney’s scknowledgments of Mrs. Craven's deeds are not genuine, but they failed, The eftort will be re 4 to-da; or diseased hearts, that NEW TO-DAY: flutter and palpitate, may readily aud easily be cured and become Hearts made strong and well again with proper treatment and care. 1i you suffer from pain in the regioa of the heart, if your heart flutters or palpitates, or ou are short of breath after an unusual exer- tiom, or ‘from going upstairs, or if vou feel a smothering, choking senmsation, or have - o Weak, hungry spells, Dr M lles you have heart trouble . and should get Book on the Heart and o Heart Cure ddress DE. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. GROVE L. JOHNSON AS RKMOVED HIS LAW OFFICES FROM H A ot to San #iancisco and formed & wartnersip with Walter H. Linforth and George E. Whitaker, with offices at 310 Pine st. { temporari those ¢ | learn Campbell yesterday disposed v of the peculiar case of Eddle * with cne of Judge hypnotic *subject,” Solomonesque t have given him more or less Kline, wisdom Kline ran away from & very good | b some aays ago, and his mother on the day of his disappearance received a letter from him bidding her good-by, and saying that he had shipped as a cabin-boy on an ocean-going vessel, was to receive $35 a month, which he would send to her, nd charging her not to worry about him. he letter was dated on bouard the vessel. his letter Mrs. Kline subsequently found was misleading, and she traced her boy to the Hypnotic Institute at 44 Sixth et, only a stone’s throw from her home 1 Minna street. Mrs. Kline, after she of the whereabouts of her boy, was still unable to secure an interview { with him until an officer of the Society for | the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, H. McMarray, was called in. To him the boy was delivered up. He refused to go home, and was accordingly taken to the lockup on & charge of vagrancy preferred by the mother. Campbell yesterday morning. a iutle German woman, with face, laboring uuder excitement and wearing the signs of distress, told her her boy, formerly very duti- ,was entirely changed, had deserted his home, bad iried to conceal from her a | knowledge of his whereabouts, and finally refused to come home; that his appear- was as changed as his conduct, and be bardly knew him when she frst im alfter his disappearance. She said that she had visited the instituts, and had veen told by both Baker and Thornton that the ooy was not there, but that they promised to send him home when he came there. ey did not do so. She learned, she said, that he attempted to commit sui- cide. She was convinced that he was un- der evil influences, and that great harm was being done to him. Then *Dr.”” H. M. Thornton, business manager and one of the operators of the institute, was called, and in the course of his testimony told some remarkable things. He confessed that he assumed | the title of “doctor” being s doctor of «cience. Thornton, by the way, is the in- dividual who has figured in the news- papers recently through his wife's sensa- | tional attempt at suicide on the day of her wedding, because of the report carried | to her that the groom was aiready mar- | ried and the father of children; and his, Thornton’s, following the attempt of his wife by being overtaken by fits, necessi- tating the removal of both to the Receiv- ing Hospital. 1 leit him in the office that evening, said Thornton, “while I went to attend a patient. I cure the Liquor, cocaine and morphine habits throngh hypnotic sug- gestion and I work best in such cases When the patient is asleep. A lzay want- ea me to treat her husband and I received word from her by telephene that he was asleen. “I went, and returned to the office at about midnight. ‘The boy was lyingon a lounge semi-conscious. 1saw something was wrong. He told me he had taken a | dose of carbolic acid. I examined his | mouth and found it burned. Iimmedi- ately placed him under hypnotic influ- ence, and by suggestion counteracted the effects of the poison. He was all right next morning, although 1 was careful about what he ate, as his stomach was sore.” “Do you mean to say that without ad- minisiering antidotes and by mere sug- gestion you overcame the effects of car- bBolic acid,” said the court. “Yes, sir, and could do the same with any poison. I would not fear the result of giving a dose of strychnine to a subject and telling bim it was water, allowing him to drink it. On the other hand, I would not take the risk for thousands of dollars of giving a suvject a drink of water, sugzesting it was strychnine.” Judge Campbell declared flatly, not- withstanding, that he beiieved the nerves and the mind of the subject must neces- sarily be weakened until, if pursued, he became a driveling idiot. During all the testimony the boy in qguestion, a good-looking, neatly dressed young man, stood by with downcast and sullen expression. Questioned, he said his parents had *‘treated him well enongh in a way,” but he did not wish to return home. Judge Campbell advised him that that was the best place for him and that his mother was his best adviser. Turning to Thornton he said: “When you wish you have this boy under complete control, can make him do anything you wish?” SV “Then cause him to go home to his mother; cause him to want to remain.' The “‘doctor” was taken by surprise and did not reply. “Will you do it?” said the court. “Yes, I will.” “Then do so, and this case is continued until Saturday to see if you keep your word.” ery well, we will see now what thero is to hypnotism,” said Thornton, turning away. ‘Shall I take the boy with me?'’ Yes.” The scene in court quickly dissolved. Seen at bis office a little later Baker and Thornton bad been discussing the situa- tion. Asked if they were going to send the boy home Thornton said: “I will see that he gets home by Saturday—the day We are to report in court.” Baker, his partner, said: “The boy does not want to go homs, and we have no right to influence kim to do what be does not want todo.” | MORTON SPECI L DELIVERY. Baggage transferred to trains, steamers, etc. Also moved in the elty. Furniture moyed; estimates furnished. Freignt transferrod and shipped. 408 Taylor street and 650 Market stree Telephone Main 46. IN VAIN. ; flashes of jndicial | The hearing took place before Judge | The | FATHER O'RIAY ON SOCIALISM Address by the Reverend Gentleman in the f Temple. Trades Guilds in the Middle' Ages Organized by the Catholic Church. Popes end Cardinas Raised Their Voices on Behalf of Dowa- troiden Humanity. Rev. Father Philip O'Ryan, spiritnal aaviser of the League of the Cross, deliv- ered a lecture last night before the Social- ist Labor party, at the Temnle, 117 Turk street. His subject was “‘The Catholic Church and the Social Problem.” The hall was crowded, and the lecture gave rise to much discussion. The speaker began by saying that the world had to confront and solve the great social probiem during the coming cen- tury. Atthe present time, he said, capi- tal had gathered to itself all the wealth | and all the productive machinery of the world. Al these things were in the hands of the few, while the masses of the people were poor and their faces were trodden upon by the feet of the rich. | The Catholic church had been in exist- | ence for nineteen centuries, during the | whole of which time she had been the | chureh of the people, and such she would | and must continue to be. The seat of the highest dignity of the church is called “The Throne of the Fisherman.” The speaker argued that the labor prob- lem was solved in the Middle Ages, when the church was supreme all over the civ- | ilized world by the workmen's guilds or- | ganized under the auspices of the church, | and every trade and profession throughout Europe when Europe was Catholic had its guild. These guilds bound all classes together in the practice of religion and | morality, for that was possible when all | Burope was Catholic. They defended the |innocent and helped to punish the guilty. { They visited and comforted the sick and buried the dead. They covered the face | of Europe with & netword of sympathy, | benevolence and charity. | The speaker said that in 1885, where a | concerted invasion of Africa was made by | Europeans partly for the plrpose of ac- quiring choice territory and partly for the | purpose of gathering slaves ior sale, Pope | Leo sent one of his Cardinals through | Europe demanding that they should put | { down the slave traffic. At the Congress of Nations soon after his voice was heard and needed ana traffic in negroes abol- ished. Pope Leo soon after that event issued his famous encyclical on the con- dition of the working people. He was de- nounced for that by the conservatives and he was called & socialist. Pope Leo’s solution of the labor ques- tion was founded on the Gospel of Christ; {justice and charity founded on religion, | binding on every man, employer and em- | ploye. These are the great virtues which | | should rejuvenate the world; they are the great and the only virtues that can bring material prosperity to the world again. When the Pope said that in caseof e treme destitution, when men were brought | to the verge of starvation, property then | became common, and there could be no | robbery, he was denounced as being worse than a soc:alist, in fact an anarchist. The Pope held that the employer should prac- | tice justice, and that there should be a fair day’s wages for a fair day's work— | wages sufficient to support himself and family in a decent and respectable man- | | ner. “He said: | *“It is neither justice nor humanity to | grind down men with excessive labor so a8 to stupefy their minds and wear out their bodies. Daily labor must be so reg- ulated that it may not be protracted dur- ‘ln‘: longer hours than strength permits.” | | Cardinal Gibbons’ defense of the Knights { of Labor was spoken of ay bein: in line ! with the sentiments and policy of the | church. | will consis WAINGLING OVER MISSION PABK The Associated Clubs Dis- cuss the Question Pro and Con. A Much Smaller Tract of Land Recommended by Various Delegates. The Z-ological Collection Finds N~ Favor From the Cub.’ Rep. resentatives. The question of a park for the Mission | district was the only theme under dis- cussion at the meeting of the Associated Clubs last night. The ball was set rolling by the motion of W. L. Williamson for indorsement of the club on the proposition of providing a park for the Mission district as advocated by the Mission Park Association. Judge F. W. Van Reynegom took the floor and spoke against the proposition on the ground that such an undertaking would not benefit the Mission residents. He claimed that what the people there needed was a smaller recreation ground for the benefit of the families of the Mis- sion. And besides. he said, there is no tract of land sufficiently large to be had in the Mission proper. He considered it was a real-estate schemae to foist a tract of land upon the taxpayers to benefit some at the expense of all. ]gr. Salfield coincided with Judge Van Reynegom and recommended the pur- chase of the cemeteries, where an excellent botanical garden could be maintained. T. F. Haggerty offered a resolution that the Supervisors be requested to purchase the cemetery grounds for a park, Mareus Rosenthal amended Haggerty's resolution by striking out the cemeteries and leaving it optional with the Super- visors to purchase a site within the bound- ary of Fourteenth and Thirtieth streets. This prevailed, and consequently gave the greater Mission Park a biack eye. ‘The committee on public utility handed in the following recommendations, waich were deferrea 10 a special meeting of the club next Wednesday evening: Resolved, That tne Board of Superyisors be requested to appoint & corps of engineers to examine into and report to the Board of Su- pervisors as to the cost, quantity and quality of water and practicavillty of the various Propositions now pending before the Board of Supervisors for the municipal ownership of water works by the City and County of San Francisc Resolved, That if said corps of engineers re- ports favorably upon any of said propositions that the Supervisors immediately proceed to scquire such property and take such steps as wiil lead to municipal ownership of water Works. Resolved, That the secretary of this associs- tion be instructed to transmit a copy of these resolutions to the Board of Supervisors, and 2ls0 10 all civic organizations, requesting their carly consideraiion and joint co-operation; and K lved, That we commend the efforts of the Mayor and Board of Supervisors and the public press of this City and County in elicit- ing the detailed information in reference to the subject of walcr rates and properties now available for the promotion of public in- terests. Resolved, That the Supervisors be requested to discard tne illumination of street cross- ings on prominent thoroughiares by gaslight and to substitute electric lights on such crossings. The committee was instructed to urge the Supervisors not to throw the City into a condition of darkness by extinguishing the street lights, as proposed by that body, for the purpose of making up the impend- ing financial deficit, Art Institute Concert. An elsborate concert will be given to-night &t the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art under the direction of Henry Heyman, The talent of: Miss Eva C. Shorey, soprano; Christian Jorgensen, tenor; Miss Annette Johnson, bandurria; Miss Mabel Johnson, mandolin; Professor J. Lombardero, ban: aurria; Emilio Cruel'a, organist and planist. e - ADVANCES made on iurniture and planos, with orwithout removal. J. Noonan,1017-1023 Mission. | | HARRY TERRILL. day. nent meet on the Continent. last Sunday, bave entered. He thinks the L. A. W. and control of all racing will be taken from the BOB TERRILL. The announcement made in THE CALL yesterday that the Terrill brothers, of the Bay City Wheelmen, would leave this morning for Paris and try their speed there against the foreign cracks created considerable discussion in cyeling circles yester- Some time ago Harry Terrill stated that he thought of going, and he has finally induced his brother, William, or “Bob,” as he is more generally known, to accompany him. V. Verilhac of Paris, who raced at the recent indoor tournament, will accompany them, and besides racing in Paris they expect to ride at every promi- Harry Terrill stated to a CALL representative yesterday that the prospect of this trip 18 what prevented himself and his brother from entering the Velodrome races as the foreign associations have not yet recognized the California Asso- ciated Cycling Clubs, and he would be an outlaw, in a racing sense, there. Under these conditions Otto Ziegler Jr. cannot go to France next month, as he expected, un- less the foreign associations recognize the C. A. C. C. sanctions. Nevertheless, Terrill predicts a big success for the new movement in this State, and said if he and his brother had intended to stay here they would most certainly C. A. C. C. will soon come to an sgree- ment, and that Sunday racing will be sanctioned by the L. A. W.; if not, that the L oA W. A large party of the Bay City Wheelmen will be down to the 7 o’clock boat this morning to bid the Terrill brothers bon voyage. CULIAR RUSE 0 MR, GILLIS Raised a Pretended Issue Over a Traffic Con- tract. HIS MOTIVE NOW MADE CLEAR. Has Entered Into a Similar Com- pact With the Southern Pacific. SOME NEW PASSENGER RATES ANNOUNCED. They Were Put In on the Very Day the Railroad Commission Ren- dered Its Decision Having made a pretense of contesting the validity of the contract between the Valley roaa and tne California Navigation and Improvement Company, and having secured the decision of the Railroad Com- mission that such a traffic agreement is legal, James Gillis of the Union Trans- portation Company has new entered into a similar compact with the Southern Pacific Company. Fromdevelopments which came to light vesterday it would appear that scarcely had Chairman La Rue on Tuesday con- cluded the announcement of the commi sion’s opinion relative to the contract under fire when a similar agreement was signed at the office of the Southern Pacific Company between that company and the Union Transportation Company, at least so far as relates to passengers. Asaresult agentsof the Southern Pa- cffic Company throughout the San Joa- quin Valley as far south as Fresno were notified on the same day of the arrange- ment, and wers given a new schedule of passenger rates to apply on the main line between San Francisco and Fresno, and on the Oakdale line between Ban Fran- cisco an d Merced. These rates are for first-class fares, lim- ited to six mouths, via the Southern Pa- | cific Company and the Union Transporta- tion Company. They went into effect on Tuesday Jast. The new scnedule is as fol- lows, being from San Francisco to the | st points named MATN LINE OAKDALE LINE. .8 45 Charleson.. Walthall . Holden Peoers.. .. Farmingion Irigo 145 Comet: 1 60| Ciyde. 1 80| Burnet 1 90| Oakdasle. 20.. Clarioel 2 10| Waterford 2 15| Hickman . 2 R(vi Moatpelier. 45| Ryer. 2 66, Arundel 80| Amsterdam. 5| Merced... 810 820 330 350 360 Lathrop. Morano. Ripon % 60 o osu 95 1o 1w Geres.. 135 <oy es Turtoc Athioge. Minturn Califa. Berenda. They are made to conform as nearly as possible to the rates charged over the Val- ley road to competitive points, and are a considerable reduction from the former | first-class rates charged to the same points by ihe Southern Pacitic Company. It is considered probable that the Rail-| road Commission will hear nothing fur- ther on this subject from the original complainant against the Valley road, al- though when the decision on the contract was rendered the Union Transportation Company made a pretense ot desiring to carry the controversy into the courts. ST, BRIGID'S FESTIVAL. Three Nights of Mudsic in the Basement of the New Church. At St. Brigid’s Church on Van Nes avenue and Broadway, this evening, will be given the May musical festival arranged by the ladies of the parish for the purpose of raising funds for finishing the interior of the basement. Tne festival will last to-morrow and Saturday evenings, and will partake of the nature of a promenade concert. About §2000 is required o decorate the interior, and it is believed that the sum realized by the concert will go a long way to meeting this end. 3 As soon as the interior work is done Father Cottle will hold services there. Sunday, June 6, is set as the date for the first services. Most of the instrumental music will be by a local parish orchestra. The church choir is arranging for the vocal pro- gramme, and the following well-known vocalists have been selected: Mme. NEW TO-DAY. oto1l a4 If the average so-called two- ounce bottle of lemon extract is worth 10 cents, Schilling’s Best (which contains 40 times as much flavor—finer flavor too) is worth $4. But Schilling’s Best lemon is only 25 cents. Your grocer acknowledges this; but he says, “My custom- ers won't pay the difference; they’d rather have stuff one- tenth as good at half the price; and, to be frank with you, I can ma.ker_ more money on these cheaper extracts than I can on Schilling’s Best.” A Schilling & Company San Francisco ¥¥fififiiliii‘kiti‘ii***;«*tfittti*fi*i*iii**iiiit‘i* Or.Doerty’ NEW TO-DAY. FEET. T IS QUITE A FETE TO FIT THE FEET OF ALL WHO COME, BUT WE can certainly come nearer to it than any other Louse. We make a specialty of wide easy shoes for tender feet and wide feet, especially for grown folks—as wide as EEE made specially for our sales in good shoes only at $2 25, $250 for ladies and $3 for men’s fine calf plain toes. Child’s Oxfords, 3to 7% - - Child’s Oxfords, 8to 11 - . - - 33¢ Misses’ Oxfords, 113t02 - . - 50| 7Theze are fine Black Oxfords, & few San- | dais among them. They are the best-look- | ing shoe and presumably tie best shoe for | the money b more than Laif that we have | ever seen. Ladies’ Fine Turns- - - - . $3.50 We used toget $7 for such a shoe: to accept half this price now. 8hoe I3 sold yet 10 many places at §5 5 Ladies’ Fine Bals- - - . . . $2.50 ‘This llne wili be opened to-day. They are s pretty as a pictare and as ood &5 men and mat can make them. See them before you buy. $125 | Ladies’ Dress Shoes Ladies’ Dress Shoes $1.50 | Ladies’ Dress Shoes $1.755] Ladies’ Dress Shoes $2.00 | Complete lines of ail these, mostly in but~ ton and lace, all modern toes, and all ata money-saving price to wearers. Did you get our Black Sateen with black str in., regular 2 Did you get the Wool Challie, Butter, fresh, per square - - - 25¢ Butter, fresh, perroll - - . - 23¢ Bgas, fresh lai .- 12 We make every effor to keep up our rapu- tatios for good ariicles st low prices. bing does ns more good iu this direc- Zan the butter and eggs we sell. Hight Tapers - - . . . . - e These are the tapers to burn all night with ol Price neari+ evrywhere is 10c s box. We close 10c dozen cheaper. Granulated Sugar, 100 Ihs. - - $4.88 Buy this for cabning while the price is right. We bandle ouly straight grades: no oft lots atany price. 5000 barrels and 100- 10. bags on sale this . M. Alsosmall pack- ages. Prunes, perlb. - - - . . - . 3¢ These are as nice and bright as you ever tried. We ought to get 6a, but they go too slow, so we say half price. Ruby Coblets, halfdozen . . . 20 These are not the smallest ones, but a good 1amily size: 81 per dozen is a falr price for them. See our windows for bargalns in Mason Jars. tlo e, dress or shirts bit goods, dark. ...6%c Did you get 1-}4c Gingham. 40-in. wide, with stripe on side Navy Duck, the 1¢c quality, a few pieces solid blue at A few pieces of High Life Duck, good width, closing. To-day we close our All-Bristle Shoe Brushes, they are good.. To-day we close our Girls’ Little Work Baskéts, 10c ones. To-day we try to close our Universal Stove Black To-day we offer All-silk Ribbon Nos. g g & 12, all colors To-day we offer to close Dr. Rogers’ Heart Tonic, $1 size. We thank our friends for liberal free delivery all over the ci Try our Fine Tea served free evi You'll find is appreciated. day. it convenient to check packages here. Across the bay towns supplied free of cost for freight, We understand packing and shipping goods everywhere, Qur patrons find it pays fo work on n cash basis. We have & 40-page price list, free to all. Address—The Big Store at the Ferry—25-27 MARKET STREET. Coursen- Roeckel, Charles Pechin, Edward | Lotz, Miss Mojica, Mr. Barbee and Charles | Morel. There will also be refreshments | in plenty. These entertalnments promise | tobe & decided success from a musical, | social and financial standvoint. | oot Young Men’s Concert. | The closing concert for the season in the | Young Men’s Christian Association spectal | course will take place this evening at the association auditorium, Mason and Ellis | ets. A speclal programme has been ar-| rangea of music, songs and readings. Dr. E. | 2. Kelly of the social and literary committee | preside, and Mrs. Martin Schultz, Miss | izabeth Bartlett, iss Susie Blair, W. G. | Wood and Samuel Adelstein will participate. | e XEW TO-DAY! i JokdkdRkk kR Ak k kR Ak kR Rk A ¥Rk ] There Is No Place £ Like Home And no BEER like Blatz we-Beer Milwaukee to order home and to drink ad home, because there is Health, Cheer and Comfort in its sparkling drops. Call for BLATZ. See that “Blatz” is on the cork. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO. Milwaukee, Wis., U. S. A LOUIS CAHEN & SON, Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St. e Je e sk e e e A ARk ek kA ok Aok kR AR R AR AR AR AR R Ak ARk Institute Class of Cases Treated. | HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES EN, PRIVATE and CHRONIC DI he ERRORS of YOUTH, LOST MAN i m_‘any_canse, | S, and MENTAL SS privately, speedily Thirty vears' practical perience. Consultation free. Charges reasor able. Patientsin the country cured athome. Call or address DR. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Street, San Francisccs NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, MARKET OPP. PALACK, HOTEL Telephone 570 encia rect. Telephon urch’ NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. . _MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Mau;: Initial Production on This Coast of Ford's Spec- tacular Comed y-Drama, AN AMERICAN HERO! A Play Full of Excitement and Interesting Situations, Presented With Elaborate Scenlc Pletures. Thrilling Wreck Scene ! Realistic Storm at Sea! New Songs!—Dances ! —New Songs! Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. Matinees Saturday and sSunday. TO-NIGHT !——TO-NIGHT! Direst from Paris, MLLE, FLEURETTE And her “FOUK FLEUKS de LIS,” and MLLE. ANI, Kurope's Greatest Aerial 'Ariste. Great success of TACIANU, SAGEL sud FANNY MIDGLEY, ED LATALLE, the ANDERSONS and Sig. ALBERTI and Mme. ORLANDL ‘A Big Ollo of Novelties! Reserved Seats, 26c; Ba.cony, 10¢; Opera Chalrs and Box seats, SUc. OBERON. OBERON. ' Farrell Street, near Stockton. FERDINAND 5TAKK CONOERT Every Evening. Tremendous Hit of Matus, the C.arionet Virtaoso ADMISS10N FREE, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. (G 'PRICDLAMER GOTTLOD @ cp- 123363 ATDPAIAOLRS -+~ —FAREWELL PERFORMANCES!— The Funnlest Show in Town, WARD AND VOKES —IN— “ARUN ON THE BANK.” Last Performance Sunday Night. - BEXTRAL NEXT MONDAY NIGHT! RICE’S GORGEOUS RICE’S EXTRAVAGANZA EXCELSIOR JR. Intact and direct from fts 200 nights’ run in New York. 70——PEOPLE IN THE ENSEMBLE——70 Seats and Boxes Now on Sale. BALDWIN THEATER BAYMAN &UG. (Incorporated).....£TOPCew. ONLY 9 NIGHTS MORE. 2—MATINEES—2 BRILLIANT MUSICAL SENSATION, “EL CAPITAN” Interpreted by DE WOLF And His Incomparable Company. Next Week—Second and last of DEWOLF HOPPER and “El Capitan.” Seats now selling for all remaining performances. T. C. GOODWIN. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Dk KENESTING KBxrix3. Proprietor & Manage: —THIS EVENING— THE GREATEST MUSICAL SUCCESS IN YEARS. Jessop and Stanford's Komaatic Comic Opera, “SHAMUS O’'BRIEN” —WITH— MR. DENIS O’SULLIVAN, The Favorite Barytone, the creator of the title role, PRODUCTION PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL, Popular Prices———285c and 500 ENORMOUS A-I::eguAbzuAm SUCCESS| EAST LYNNE. A Triumph for GEO. OSBOURNE, _ADELE BELGARDE, HUGO TOLAND = and the Entire Company. Prices, 15cto 50c. Seats by teiephone, Black 991 THE CHUTES. Ivery Afternoon and Evening. Grand Free Open-Air Performances SPECIAL.—No Admission Charge Week day Atternoons During May. Evenings—Admission, 10c. Children, So. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. L. UNTIL 1 P.Ml. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. Batbing, including Admission: Adults. 25c: Ohl dren, 20c: General Admis-ion, 10¢: Children, §e. School Children Admitied Free Saturdays, 7 A. 3. (0 6 P. M. RAC!NG! RACING! RACING | —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— WINTER MEETING, 1896-97, Beginning Monday, May 3, to May 15, Inclusiva reen OAKLAND, EACETRACK. | acing Monday, Tussday, ndpday, A hEiraday, Friday and Sataraar. Hain or Shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. —_Kaces Start at 2:15 P. M. Sharp—s Ferry- Boats les San Francisco at 12 x aad 12:30, 1.00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 p. M.. CONNOSH ing with trains stoppiog ai the entrance o track. Buy your ferry tickeis to Shell Mound. Heturnin 'ralus leave the Track at 4:15aal 4:45 ». . and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JE, Fresideas R. B. MILROY. Secretary. 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 at City prices. Fare, round trip, 25c, Children 15¢; inciuding admission 10 grounds. THE STEAMER UKIAH W1il leave Tiburon Ferry a: 10:30 4. M.: 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 7. . Returning, leave Kl Campo a6 11:15 4. 2, 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00 2. 2