The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AMUSEMENTS, HEATER Cap IN BRIEF, NEW TO-DAY. Colin M. Boyd's Fall! HIS SHAMEFUL EULCGY OF BOSS RAINEY. HAWKSHAW LEES AND THE FAIR HEIRS, And Other Vigorous Ar=- ticles on All Topics. The Smart Schooner Out Over Forty Dars for Alaska. | Mast Have Been Caught in the| Same Storm as the Ship famaria. | Another Cut-Rate War Bstween Here | | pany’s schoo and Puget Scupd Ports Now in Prespsct. an Trading Com- Siglin has not The North Amer r General been he: fearsare e last time she was heard { of Cape F the same place as the s ed to have been. It was | ricane at the time and all Samaria | stopped at | nia City and then went to Beden, stopping has Dbeen . Cap- command t sixall told. E. the company at wife and daughter anything has hap- e schooner the ed when she was Samaria off Flat- n was built at Marsh- is a sister vessai to schooner, Win- ) tons met burden, broad and 8 feet News from Alasks is now shouid no w uad to run back getting away n bal she ran into a heavy sprang a leak. The ballast got pumps and cacked them, so that a change of course was imperatiye. When the vessel came 10 3n anchorage yesterday there were several feet of water in her hold, and an st 1 be made 10 get he dry L Santa Clara- leveland will The North American Trading Company’s Schooner General Signil as She Appeared Off the Coast of Meadocino Last Year. She Is Now Out Forty-Two Days on Her Way to Alaska and People Are Beginning to Wonder What Is Delaying Her | MAY 8, 1897. | topol, a glass that is germ proof and[ which neither heat nor cold affec In consequence & £ood light is guaranteed, aud an even temperature can be main- tained at all times in the rooms. The steam schooer Caspar had fo run on a mudbank last Thursday nignt in | order to escape a collision. The scow schooner Eina was making her way up the creek and the steamer was almost in collision before the wind-jsrnmer was | seen. It was then a question of running | on the mudbank or running down the | schooner. The captain of the Caspar chose the mudbank, and iz was late yes- | terday afternoon before he got the vessel | off again and was able to make San Fran- i cisco. P. G. Camarinos, the well-known plan- | ter of Honolulu and brother of D. G. | €amarinos, the ex-Greek Consul, had to | be sent to Agnews yesierday. He arrived trom Hono! on the steamer Alameda and his brother took him to Saussl o.‘ Returning to this City on the San Rafael | yesterday moraing he went violently in- | sane and had to bestrapped down. As he got no betier he was taken in a hack to the new City Hall and there Judge Belcher consigned him to the insane ylum. The general opinion ssems to be that Mr. Camarinos’ malady is only tem- porary and that in a few weeks orjs month at the outside he will be out and | County Clerk’sappropriation, for instance, | was$100,000. Under the one-twelfth act th Clerk could spend $333333 a month, b the April salaries amounted to $10,730. The deficiency on May 1 was $22/183. The estimated deficency on June 30 is $27,000. The anpropriation to pay court orders was $45000 and the deficiency amounted to $::43 20. The estimated de- ficiency on Ju $$7500. This money isarawn direcily on the treasury by or- ders of court and has been disposed of to | date as follows: To the Boys'and Girls’ $104%5, to Police Court re- eri r Court re- $43 348 20. iated $45,000 to pay d. unty government | s on tha: fund for $44 798 been audited, and tue de- t it that have not yet been 0 $1942 50, and it is esti- th re will be a deficiency of $5000. T rvisors have no control over that fund, nor over the appropria- tion for election expenses, which is $15,000 short. Referring to other accounts the expert declared that the County Hospital fand would be $11,600 short, owing principally to the cost of repairs, but the running ex- penses are $1000 a month in excessof the appropriat! Williams further reported that the Fire Departmen: was confident of having s surpius of §6)00, and that the port, porters § Tne board jury fees u act. Dem have already mands agai audited amou AR mm\{\\'\\. R N R The Branch Receiving Hospital, Which Is to Be Built on East Street Near the Ferry. rates b d cadin pa be; . I have 1 rate war betwee b Co follow suit, 30 for- mb Sou loads of from P filtee t in made i over a Canadian Commander Wh rd was a p He is a ard will remain a couple of weeks City, R.C. Holliday of the naval civil enzineer service aisocame down on the i He his been transferred from chard to Mare Isiand and in future will make his headguartere tbere. A. Peterson, United s Con: V' couver, B. also arrived on tilis. He » is here on a short vacation and wili return to his headquarters agamn on the return trip of the Umtilla. Captain Carroll also was s passenger eattle. He will make a flying trip and and will then take commaad ¢ Coast Steamship Company’s mer Queen. He will 00k after ber outfitting and about June will take her out on the first run of the season ne to Califo: U. ompanied by his wife and child this St Toe Umatilla brings the news that the British tramp steamer Amarapoora has been once again in troubie. She ibeied by the merchants of San Francisco the captain settled his indebtedness n Victoria, B. C. Then she went to Seal tle to take in coal, and while backing and % tore down the coal bunkers. In or- to pay for the damage and for his sup- | the captsin had to cable to :r money. When iast seen by s captain he was on his way uth America under a full head of coal McLean on the Pacific Mail dock died his place has since been filed by M Mood Yesterday Agent Schwerin ap- pointed Chief Clerk Gariand to the office, and be will in fature be in charge of the clerical force on the dock. Cha were booked at the Harbor Police stat yes erday on_a charge of batte hinese named Ah Yokuina ter-front objected to uaving his queue pulled dne; cked out some of h s teeth, losed his right eye and made his nose bleed. bor police and Officers Dowd and Bean placed the men un.ier arrest. Gardner ran upstairs into one of the be Sergeant Hayes found him in bed with his coat off, but with all his ot er clothes on. The Harbor police in end to push the case againsithbe two mep asit isnot the fir-t time Chiness have been beaten on the water front by hoodlums. The members of the Collegeo! Phar- macy made an excursion around the bay in ihe steamer Caroline yesterday. They Sausalito, lunched at Califor- ai the sugar refinery on the way home. It was a most enjovable outing, and the consensus of opinion that Captain Seale is a jolly good fellow. John Seary, secretary of the Marine Engineers’ Association, bas been ap- pointea chief engineer of e tug Gov- ernor I win, vice Robert Read. resigned. A new departure is to be taken 1n t erection of the pew recsiving huspital at toe ferries. The windows will be of crys- was | s Gardner and Joseph Schwartz | i because the Mon- | Sergeant Haves of the State Har- | oms and | CITY'S SHORTAGE WILL BE RECUCED Officials Meet Tec-Day to| Discuss the Situ- ation. Expert Wi'liams Repores the Fuods in the | Treasury. By Strict Ezonomy th: Difficulty May | B: Tided Ov.r Until the N w { Fisca! Year. The Finance Committee of the Board of | Supervisors has taken hold of the threat- | ened deficit in the municipal funds with a | will, and the indications are that the | situation will turn out to be far less dan- | gerous than has been stated. | The committee has had Cyril Williams, ts expert, working on the Auditor’s booss | for severa! days past, and held a meeting | yesterday to hear the results of his labors. Auditor Broderick was present, and | when snxious inquiries were made by | merchants in attendance as to the chances | of their getting their money he remarked | | that it seemed strange that they were | alarmed, when they always seemed anx- | ious to furnish supplies. | “The trouble liesin the fact,” he said, ‘‘that some officials cannot be indaced to keep within their appropriations.” It wasintimated that if the salary de- | mands for the last fiscal year were held over until the new appropriation is made the difficalty might be tided over. The | | Auditor was ssked if he would stand in | | on such & proposition. | | “Iam not going to say what I will do,” | be replied, “butIam quite likely to pay the salaries when they are due.” | Clerk Russell said that it was unfortu- | nate tnat the City’s credit should be | | thurown into disrepute every year. He | | thougit that more taxes could be col- | lected, and thatas the June salaries were | | not due until July they should not be paid until then. Expert Williams’ report was then read, showing that the probable shortage will be $100,000, ‘Tue aeficit 1n the various subdivisions of | the general fund sggregate $87.650, but | the estimated surplus in certain fands | was $49,400, making the deficiency, by | reason of overdrafts, $38,250; but to this | must be added $30.000, deficiency in the | collection of fees, and $32,000, deficiency in tax collections, that would be applied to the general fund, making s total def- ciency of $100,000. T e report aiso showed that there were deficiencies in the general fund over which the board has no control. The | meeting | them until | free to all. LS FORTHE PROPOSED 100" Professor Tonielli Outlines Some of Its Attrac- tions. Temporary Organization Effected by Electing as President David Starr Jordan. Committee of L ading Men Appointed to Prepare a Constitution—Prob- able Cost of Membership. A preliminary meeting for the purpose of establishing in San Francisco a zoologi- cal society was held yesterday afternoon | Water White Honey - - - . . 8¢ NEW T HOT GOFFE IS NOT EVERY PLACE YOU ENTER THAT A CUP OF THE Coffee is offered you free of cost. Tu-day we serve our fi Ground which we sell to all comers at wins for it hosts of friends. P. M. see you. Will try to save you money on ea the store. Broken Crackers are fresh and crisp, are largely soda quality; some sweets: all tmper- apes: come (o us to seli; they are much apprecia.ed. Bon-Bons, per Ib. . - - - . - 35 These are no: the common kind put up to seil, but something fine, which we turn ou: to win and hoid trade. Fresh every dar. A g00d saver iser. Would teil you of our fize Lowney’s Candles. | Kisses - 10¢ | These popular and dainty biscal v nea o a's Kive give Bave Cug This is the new erop, fi favor is unsurpassd. paper. purit of the semson, coler as white a3 unques.ioned, in &-gallon 1 gailoa tins §1 each. $L. s $150: 8 3175, Buy one of our good set ave 1t always. We ¥ to keep a foil line of game: utdoor Ws make a point of getting out the bes 5¢ | ray Suits - - | Rockers for Little Girls - '0-DAY. BEST HOT fam t 25 cents. Its particularly pleasing flavor Call any time of day. Storeisopen from 7 A. M. to 6 Order desk for late comers until 7 P. M. Always welcome—always pleased to ch purcaase. All carlines come directiy to . $3.00 Best Knickerbocker Suits, Toey are that preity fashionabie Do not pay t high prices. bu: go where one 1 pree prevailg always. Boys’ Straw Hats. . . - . 15:mp Men's Straw Hats. . . . . 2eup At this season of the vear we hava & zood variety of Summer Hats for aod children, ani at p mend them. Our 13¢ is a good buy at 50c ow, regalar Call In_to-day for one or more of these, enougn for girls 8 to 15 You'li be T 2 gom: places. Ladies” Wool Underwear - 65¢ weight Jersey-cibbed goous of the do.ar srade. Vests or Pan . Seamless Hose - - Either for ladles or children. You wil aatonished At the value of these goods. t Gowns and Dresswear forladie We make a point of keeping the Best and Freshest Candy that is mad We make a strong point of keeping good articles for the table. We make a point of filling orders corre We make a point of selling goods as ch We thank t pays. ctly and have few complaints. eap for cash as they caa be sold. our friends for liberal patr Our free delivery all over the Try our Fine Tea served free ever: Yo Across the We understand packing and s 1i find it conventent to che packages here. of coat tor fri bay towns supplied { ng goods eve gh Our patrons find it pays 10 WoTk on a cash basis, We have s 40-page price list, free toall. petition was adopte OFFICE OF THE M1ssTON PARK ASSOCIATION.} FRANCISCO, To the Hon. ayor and Board of Supervisors of atthe office of Dr. G. M. Martin, 606 Sut- ter street. Professor A. P. Tonielli in explaining | the project said: ! “The Pa | c Coast is the most fayorable | spot in America for the establishment of | a great zoological garden. It wiil not be | necessary to keep the animals in small | cages, bat they may be surrounded by the environments of their nawural homesso far as is compatible with safety. The intention is to make the entrance | A zoological library will in time be established, and a course of lectures at regular intervals. In time, also, a gallery might be estabiishea where ariists can exhibit their pictures of ani- | mals and place them on sale. “Itis believea that most of the work | can ve donein a year. By the way, we intend to establish an aquarium also.”” Professor Tonieil: is a celebrated African explorer, and Las been on this coast now for two yearsand a half, in order to beneft his wite’s health. He is a graduate of | Oxford. Health Dera-tment expected to have a | surpius of $2000. 1 Moreover, the fund for the payment of police s had a s of $5000 which, it was estimated, wouid cover the | increase in salaries ailowed by the last| gisiature, but as payment bad been @ joned and the matter had gone to Supreme Cours the credit was likely to re main on hand at the end of the fiscal year. In reference to the shortage in fees Wil- liams said the new fee bill had reduced | the receipts of the Sheriff’s and Recorder’s offices one-haif. It had been estimated | at the beginning of the fiscal year that the | fees wonld amount to $210 000, but the ex- pert estimated tba' they would mot| amount to more than $185.000. The Police | Court fines had also failen off. Last vear the revenue from this source was $31.542. | Upto May 1 of this year only $18,035 05 bad been recsived. In conciusion Williams stated thatfrom | tae deniciency of $100,000 in the general fund may be deducted the amount that | may be transferred from the police relief pension fund, in which there is a credit of nearly $20.000. Mayor Phelan, who was present, and the members of the commitiee at once saw tuat it would take earnest and well- directed work to stave cff a serious fina cial situation, and it was decided to call a this morning at 10:30 at the | rooms of the board to talk the matter | over and find some way cut of the| tangl | “‘That’s the only way to doit,” sald the | Auditor, “‘cut down expenses and let out | all men who are not actnally and actively | at work and needed. I have dispensed with two men, and will have to work my | | force overtime ‘0 keep up with the de mands of my office, and I think ail should | do the same. | 1 might suggest that if those most in-| terested wonld induce the banks to take | up the salary warranis and nor prezent | the beginning of the next | fiscal year it would remove the pressare.” ‘After the meeting the Supervisors con- | sulted among themselves and decided to | cat expenses in all directions. | The contract for grading Alamo square may be postponed until the next fiscal | year, making a saving of $10,000, and with other savings reduce the deficit from | $30,000 to $50,000. { The Auditor intimated that if the board | and heads of cepartments would show 2 genuine disposition to reirench he would do all in his power to see that the City’s credit was placed on & bet'er basis. A Special Feature. Town Talk this week makes s special f tare of the recent Elks' banque: and deaica- tion of that body's handsome mew lodge- reom. The popularity of the Elks Isso great that Town Taik has issued au extra edition to | meet (he demand o copies. Leading officers | are represeuted by fine half-tone portraits, incident thereto being high'y artistic. Tae usu:l depertments, however, have not be.n heglected on account of space devoted to the P.B, 0. E. The Saunterer tells his customary fund of amusing storiettes and gives a resume of local events of the recent past and early fu- ture. There is & choice assortment, also, of original fiction and verse aud a number of excellent editorial . W illlam -inon’s Valuable Estate. William J. Sinon and Margaret M. Sinon have petitioned for letters of administiation on the estate of thelr father, William Sinon, de- ceased. Due search has been made and no will can be found. The property consists mainly of real estate in this City, and is esti- mated to be worth $100,213. Wick:iffe Mat- ws is attorney for the heirs, —————— Picturesque San Francisco. The view with News Letter to-day is worth preserving. GRISSINI BREAD, | the arrangement of iliustrations ani articie | S18€0, Where 1vhas been already inuse AmORE SPT A temporary organization was effected | yesterday by the election of David Starr | Jordan president and Professor A. | Tonelli secr A committee on coxn- | tution as follows was apnointed: Prof-ssor Tonelli, Dr. Ritter, Dr. Van- | denberg, Professor Harkness, Dr. Martin | and Dr. Lorena. It was suggested that the constitution | of the New York society should be ac-| cepted as a good example of organic law. | According to the New York schedule one | may become a3 member for §12 a year, a life member for $100. a patron for $10C0 and a founder for $5000. | ne of the Mixsion Prk; NEW 7TO-DAY. Success! The most successful brand of ‘ baking powder flavoring extracts | spices & tea coffee soda on this coast is Schilling’s Best. Its great success is in the country, where grocers know ‘ their customers personally, look ‘ out for their interests, and are | less apt to sell adulterated food | —even for a big profit. ! In San Francisco it is differ- ent; you have got to insist upon Schilling’s Best—though | you will find son.e grocers who ‘ care for other things besides | | I TAKE THE PLEASURE OF INTRODUCING this kind of bread In the market of ~an Fran- eral European familles. It a br-ad original | of the northern parc of Itsly, familiar to the peogie of iurin, from where it took | s oame, bat | actually can be found aimous la every bo el, and | lis me(nwwlnupmnfl tha. it can be found al- most on every table of rich as well as of poor veople. PR %ct the form reqaires a careful praparation of the paste. which has to be well ralsed, and the most careful baking ~0 as to obtain a uniform bread. ‘IThe form it-elt explaios how carefully and skilifu'ly is has © be made, and shows a: ouce how h-althful it musi be, not only for the :ther- agh way in which it has besn baked, bu- for its porous quaiity, which makes it light and weil Bake ! ai (hrough. outside as weil as aside. It Is hesdthfal for children, being very easily used asa ready sop in milk oF broih It is iasting, and can be softened by warmine it in the oven. Although its price is & Il t'e higher tasn the ordinary bread, ye: it Is an economy, as very iittle of It 1s wasted. ~ Delivered v all parts of the City free of charge, or in (he country C. . U, 8 P AGANINI, 1413 Dupont Str | dren, 20c: General Admis ios the City and County of San Francisco GESTLE MEN: The Miasion k Association of San Francisco and the undersigned residenis taxpayers of the City respectfully request your honoreble body 0 make s reasonavle appro- priation in the next tax levy for the purpase of providing & public park and zoological gar- den, and in the meantime that you invite p posals for and select s suitable site for the same in the Mission & fet. NXEW TO-DATY. I CURE HIS ‘When Isayl cure Ido not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them re- turn again. I mean a radical cure. I havemade the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treati and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F.D., 4 Cedar St., New York. ——————————————— NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ MBMERNXSTINE KExLrN 3. Proprietor & Manage: —THIS EVENING— THE GREAT MUSICAL SUCCESS. Jessop and Stanford's Romantic Comic Opers “SHAMUS O’BRIEN” | —wiTE— DENIS O’SULLIVAN In the title role, His Original Creation A Perfect Production in Every Detail. Prices———25c and 59 Popular Citho MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY). Parquet. any seat. 25¢: Baicony. auf ¥ea + Children. 10c, any par: of {he house. MLLE, FLEURESETTE And her “FOUE FLSTUKS de LI” and MLLE. ANT, Euroj Greatest Aerial Arciste. Great cess of TACIANU, SAGER and FA MIDGLEY. ED LATELLE, the ANDE R30! ana Sig. ALBERTI and Mm=. ORTANDL A Rig Olio of Novelties The Venetian Ladies’ Orchestra in the annex every eveniaz after the per.ormanie. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS—-OPEN NIGHTS | OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL ut P. 1L Concert Afternoon and Eveninz. ...LAMONT FAMILY. .. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Bathing, including Admission: Adults. 23c: Chil 10e: Children, 5¢. VELODROME, BAKER AND FELL STS. BICYCLE RACES SUNDAY, MAY 9, 2 P. M. ADMISSION—25 AND 50 CENTS. THE CHUTES. TO-NIGHT !——TO-NIGHT! SHAM BATTLE By Company L, 1st Regiment, N. G. C., and the High School Cadets. Admission, 10c. Children, 5c. OBERON. OBERON. O’'Farrell Street, near Stockzon. FERDINAND STARK GRAND CONCERT Every Evening—ADMISSION FREE. AT GOLDEN GATE HALL. LECTURES BY HELEN GARDENER, Friday and Saturday Eveninzs. FRIDAY EVE. subject: “A Bi: of Secret His- tory of Lincon’s Time.” SATURDAY NIGHT, “3°xIn Brain” Admission 50 cents. | XEW TO-DAT—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALLAYMAS &0 (Inenrnorated).....FTOPAMRIE MATINEE TO-DAY !-=- NIGHT AND ALL XT WEEK., —LAST PERFORMANCE BRILLIANT MUSICAL SENSATION, “EL CAPITAN” | Interpreted by DE WOLF O PPE And His Incomparable Company. 17—NAT. C. GOODWIN in “The Rivals)’ ete. M, rick, : &M&W@m‘fi_; TRICOAMIER GOTTLOD & - 123525 A0 PAAGLRS - - MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:13. ight and Sunday Night— Fareweli Performances WARD ANE VOKES “ARUN ON THE BANK.” NEXT MONDAY NIGHT! RICE'S GORGEOUS EXTRAVAGANZA 'EXCELSIOR JR. Intact and direct from its 200 nights’ rua in New York. | 70——PEOPLE IN THE_ENSEMBLE 70 Seats and Boxes Now on Sale. “David Gar- To E MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | | WALIER MOROSCO. Leases and Aaas | | Inttial Production on This Coast of Ford’s Spec- i tacular Comed y-Drama, AMERICAN HERO! A Play Full of Excitement and Interesting Situations. Pre-ented Wi.h Elaboraie Scenic Pic.ures. | Thrilling Wreck Scene ! Realistic Storm at S New Songs!—Dances ! —New Song: Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50a. Matinees Saturday and sunday. ALGAZAR| oSt | BelascokLaFailie Mvs. | EVENING AT 8. The World-Famoas Drama, EAST LYNNE. ¥normoas Success of GEO. 0SBOURNE, ADXLE BELGARDE, HUGO TOLAND ' and the Entirs Company. Prices, 15¢ to 5¢ by teiepnone. Black 931 MATINEE RACING! RACING! RACING ! —CALIFORNTA JOCKEY CLUB— WINTER MEETING, 1898-'97, | Beginning Monday, May 3, to May 15. Incidsivs OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Ahursday, Friday and Saturday. Fsinor shine. FIVE OR MOKE RACES EACH DAT. —Races St 5 P. M. Sharp— Ferry-Boats leave San Fran a: 12w aal 12:30,1.00, 1 00, 2:30 and 3 p. M. COanacE ing with (rains stoppidg a: the entrance (o irack. Buy your ferry tickeis 10 Sheil Mouad. Keturning—Trains leave the Tracs at 4:13311 4345 P. . and immediataly afier the | THOMAS 4. WILLIAMS Jit, Fresideas | R B MIiLROY. Secretary. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION SR HAYWARDS PARK —ox THE— Oakland, Sam Leamir, and Haywards Electric Railway, —ox—s SUNDAY .. ....MAY 9, 1897 Round Trip from Fruitvale Station On1# 25c, or Half Kate. Take 12 . Ferry from foot of Market stfeet 1o Frul: vale siatio: MeCOY'S MILITARY ORCHESTRA Will Kender the Musical Programme. i | | The Clubhouse in the Park is conducted under the management of Mrs. Haywsrd. whose name is sutticient recom mendation of the qualicy of tha table. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DUPING THE SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat- ing. Fishing and Other Amusements. Befreshments ac City prices. Fare, roand trip, 25¢, Chlldr-n 13¢; inciuding ad mission o srounds. THE STEAMER UKIAH Wil leave Tiburon Ferry a: 10:30 o X.; 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 p. M. Re arni leave El Camps #611:15 A %, 1:00, 8:00 and 590 7.