The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 1897. WEDNESDAY.. AMUSEMENTS. ALDPWIN TimaTRR apitan. | PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. Bo Caupo—Music, La Fishing, | ND WS IN BRIEF. r has been fined $5 f dog. CITY ison trial for per- £ wston Hughes. a prominent young | cd in this City last Monday. s was yesterday sent to the Re- I dge Carroll Cook. last night de- system as a fraud 050, Naranj <benguis. roversy was discussed | Board of Regents ck will hear a petition to fix the on of lawyers Mitchell, Pierson llow in the Fair will case on the Thal, by his attor: D. Byrn e in favor of sanford Schweinbacher has deserted his bank t, on which he borrowed some money & local pawubroker. He is now wantea n Judge Carrol n trial i e failed, with ted st $420,000, most of ured. 1 has given judgment in favor | ady et the Crocker | The plain- | representing the on, is here on his d the Caucasus ondon lice are now looking | ned him out of s Spatt has sued the firm of K $100,000 demages for the de sband,Jacob Spatt, who was lied wuile in the employment of the . Herrick, & packer, was -m»ned} I whisky he D, ,and_yesterday | 1 reported that theliquid wes 1d will_have e was almost hen the steamn some of her plates. Professor H. H. Powers of at Stanford will address the Iro- the chair of on Friday ev e Present Social Ferment.”’ b ere invited. erty-ownersin the vicinity of the new | Justice site are crowing d at on that structure. The contractors ng on the subject | Friends of sing to | the nestor of all the ship captai n Francisco, leave fo: o his brother, who has been fo: : ears importun- to come home. H. de Young | rooi as to the les of vertu which a duty Iree. er Doble had two suits | yesterday. One was by xben, executor of the will of Mary deceased, for 1560, and the other | Charles F. Doe for $1784. { The congregation of the First English | Lt Church on Geary street gave a re- | Dr. E. Nutander, | ing pro. e_pastor, Rev. There was an_enteria; ning. during the early evening, followed by | ed and forty Chinese have asked permission to enter the United States for tn purpose of attending the Nasn Exposition Coilector Wise has wired to Washington for u to land 261 who arrived here last North American Commercial pany’s (r.ding schooner Therese is reporied 1o be a total wreck at Coal d Buy. She was bound from here to K nd had probably Leen to that pointand d ged her stores and then bound for tue station at Cold Bay. o’clock yesterday afternoon the roof street was ignited by sparks from the aud 1he Fire Department was called out. Noi- withstandiug the high wind th mes were extinguished before more than 75 worth of demeage was done. A second alarm an hour &nd o quarter luter was for the same roof. No furtner damage wes done. The house is owned by Sarah Greer and occupied by Annie Ross. —— NEW TO-DATY. PIMPLY FAGES blotches, blackheads, red, rough, olly, itching, scaly sealp, dry, thin, and and baby blemishes prevented by CuTicura SoAP, the most effective skin purify- ing and beautifying soap In the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (Uticura Isnold th L. 'z D. A¥p C. Corr., B e o o Bewny the Skin, 168 BLOOD HUMORS CErreewinsiEbats. Pimples, | eteries which now affect the progress and | communications to every resident west of | follows: | clear field in which to breed. | ent and are kept in fair region Th perty is in a position where it | would be the prettiest residence property in the Cil RICHMOND IN EARNEST A Mass-Meeting to Be Held on the Cemetery Problem. MAYOR PHELAN INVITED TO SPEAK. The Richmond and the Western Additicn Clubs on the Same Side. SECRETARY MALONEY'S GRAVE CHARGES. He D-c'ares That in Many Cases Bodies Are Not Buried for Several Days. The Richmond District Improvement Association by its resolution taken in favor of having the City Cemetery re- moved to lands ontside the county seems to have struck the keynote of popular sympathy; at least so far as the district | whose best interest it is engaged in tur- thering is concerned. And the club annonnces in emphatic terms its intention to keep hammering away until what it deems s nuisance of the worst sort is abated. The first step in the matter will bs a mass-meeting, where the desire of residents and property- owners can make itself most felt. Accordingly the executive committee is now hard at work on preparations for such a gathering, which will be held a week from to-night, at some hall in Richmoud District. 1f the successanticipated be met | with, itis very likely that another mass- meeting will be held ‘shortly afterward, this time in the heart of the City. Nor will the Richmond District Im- provement Associaticn make its battle unassisted. A powerful aid has been se- cured in the formation of the Western Ad- dition Davelopment Club, organized principally for the purpose of uniting cit- izens and property-owners of that part of the municipality in an effort *to promote its advancement and prosperity” by bringing about the closing of the “‘cem- development” of thal section. It is hoped by those interested that after the Richmond Clubd's mass-meeting the two clubs can join in a harmonious effort to arouse the whole City to a keen inter- est in the matter by the next mass-meet- ing. The executive committee of the Rich- mond Club 1s now engaged in senaing First avenue, and a rousing attendance is expecied. Both Mayor Phelan, who has expressed himself in favor of the removal the cemeteries in public, and ex-Mavor utro will be invited to address those as. embled. The poliey to be pursued and the nature of the grievance may be gleaned from some statements made by J. G. Maloney, secretary of the Richmond District Im- | provement Association, last evening as | 1 have lived in this region all my life, and I know that this thing is & nuisance of the ry worst kind. Tnere is no man out here, not interested, who does not desire to have the cemetery moved. The indigent dead are brought to these cemeteries, and on many a boiling hot day are left there and not touched in any way or buried for three or four days. Flies collect, and the microbes of disease and death have & The superintendent of the cemetery is e: 1 d at & salary of $75 & month and s a 50 for every body buried and $250 | body dug up. This is true of the d2ad. 1 don’t know whether it be of the paupers or not. The principal part of the cemetery is taken up oy the Chinese. Those parts occupied by other races nave each a private superintend- irly good condition. , just west of the Richmond ‘menace to the heslth of thou- ges the property of the whole lowed for ev Chi: Situated as it rict, 1t is sands and d: I thank the Board of Health should con- demn this cemetery, and afford some relief to the people out here. The Supervisors onght to take some action also; the rowth of the City demands it. Both these bodies seem to be composed of intelligent, progressive men, and we are living in hope of Telief at their hands.” Russian River Legend. There are legends galore, good, bad and mdifferent, relating to numerous rocks and vistas in California, but few are more vigorous in bloodthirsty suddenness and certainly none have been placed before the public in greater typographical beauty than the *‘Legend of Dah-nol-yo, or Squaw Rock,”” on Russian River, written by Mrs. H. M. Carpenter of Ukiah, and exploited vy the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad Company. While illustrating the legend with a umber of hali-tone sketches, the com- pany, with a true advertising instinct, has taken advantage of its opportunity and aded numerous views of attractive scen- ry along the line. The picnic and camping season having just opened, these art pamphlets will be eagerly sought. They can be secured at the offices of the company in the Chron- icle building or at the general offices in the Mutual Life building. ———.———— POISONED WHISKY, Henry M. Herrick Charged With At- tempt to Do Grievous Bodily Harm. Henry M. Herrick, a packer, was ar- rested Saturday night by Policeman James Cook and Special Officer Guilfoyle on a charge of an attempt to do grievovs bodily harm. Herrick was drinking with some women in a saloon on Minna street, near Fourth, and they observed him putting some liquid in their wiisky. He tried to force them to drink the whisky, but they re- fused, and notified Policeman Cook and Special Officer Guilfoyle. They - found errick in the backvard of the saloon and arrested him. The whisky was sent to Professor Wen- zell of the Board of Health to be analyzed, and yesterday ke reported that it con- tained a large percentage of muriatic acid. Herrick’s case was called in Judge Camp- bell’s court Monday and was continuned till to-day. Arrested in Redwood Clty. Teddy Nicholson was arrested yesterday in Redwood City and Detective Reynolds left last night to bring him back. Last Wednesday night, it i< charged, Teddy stole several razors and a revolver from the barber-shop of Mau- rice Cadanau, 14 Monigomery avenue. —_———————— An Echo of a Murder. Edward Campbell, partner of Sidney Bell in the Jacobsen murder, was recaptured yester- day afternoon by Detectives Silvey and Egan. Campbell, abouts yesr and s half s caped irom the House of Correction, where he was serving a sentence {or yagrancy. During Monday’s Calm a Fleet of Scow Schooners Were Compeled to Come to an Anchor Near the Brothers. When the, Breeze Came Up Yesterday Morning Many of the Fleet Got Under Way While the Others Were Still in the Calm. The Picture Shows the Schooners Catching the Breeze Off Red Rock. JAPAN SEALERS 1N HARD LUCK All Struck Heavy Weather and Have Made Poor Catches. The Trading Schooner Theresa a Total Loss in Coal or Cold Bay. Retirement of Cap'ain William War- ner, the Nestor of the Bay Pilots. Sealers and trading schooners have met with very hard luck during the last sea- son. one is known to be lost, and nearly all the sealers that went to the Japanese coast bave proved dismal failures. Pri- | vate dispatches from Port Townsend re- ceived vesterday show that the schooner Theresa is a total loss, while the General Siglin ‘is gone with all hands.” The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s City of Topeka, which arrived at Port Townsend from Sitka yesterday, brought the news. The Theresa left here on March 20 last for Kodiak, and private ad- vices state thatshe became a total wreck | in Cold Bay, Alaska. The crew of the Theresa were: J. P. Ryan, captain; C. Schmaling, mate; I. Stewart, cook; J. Cummerfield, B. Lar- sen, R. Reelander, seamen. Capusin Ryan was formerly mate of the bark General Fairchild, now in port, and this was bis | first command as master. C. Schmaling, the mate, was mate of the Winchester and a first-rate sailor. The dispatch concerning the Theresa to | the North American Commercial Com- pany says: “The Theresa, which left San Francisco March 20 for Kodiak, is a total loss in Coal Bay.” The latter place isso far out of her course that captains who have svent a lifetime in Alaska think that Cold Bay, one of the trading posts to which she was bound, is meant. The wreck of the Samaria with all hands is now an assured fact, 8o that three vessels that left here in the montn of March may all be considered as lost. March weather did not suit the sealers | on the Japanese coast elther. Many of the vessels were damaged and the catch was & miserable one. On'March total catch of the schooner Pointer was ten skins. On April 11 she ran into a heavy gale and a sea which broke aboard carried away the quarter boat and smashed the weather one into kinaling wood. One of the sailors was crushed. Continuing his letter Captain Bardsley says: ‘‘The lee boat was carried away overboard. Both sails on the main are gone and aboat on the main deck dam- aged. A quantity of water rushed into the cabin, carried away the table and threw the hunters in all directions. One of the bunters had his leg badly crushea.” Later Captain Bardsley spoke the schooner Charlotte Cox. On March 17 she had only seven seals. During the gale the Pointer was caught the Charlotte Cox lost a boat and haa her pooprails carried away. Three or four other schooners were also spoken and all had the same experience. The entire catch was only eighty seals so far as reported. The enlisted men of the Third Artiilery | garrison gavea reception on Angel Island last night, and the quartermaster’s teamer, General McDowell, carried their guests from this City with the permission | of General Suaiter. Those who came from tue Presidio and Fort Mason joined the steamer at Clay-sireet wharf, while the Alcatraz contingent were picked up on the way. A most enjoyable time was spent on theisland, and when the dancing was over the guests were brought back to the Ciiy on the McDowell. The regatta at El Campo on June 20 is the absorbing topic among the oarsmen just now. Campo regatta committee, and who also represents the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad Company, says that the money for the trophies and prizes is all in sight and that a guarantes to the Pacific Amateur Athletic Association is now ready. In regard to the refusal of the Stockton oarsmen to row on that occasion Mr. Hayden says that a communication has already been sent to them asking the members of the Stockton Club to recon- sider their answer and send some of thair men to take part in the regatta on June 20. Picnics are still the order of the day on the front. On Saturday the 8t. Andrew’s Club wili go to EI Campo, and the mem- bers of the Congregational Sunday-schools | will go to Bohemia Grove at Guerneville. On Sunday there will be the usual outing at El Campo, while the San Francisco cadets will go to Schuetzen Park and the members of the Manhattan Club will go to Guerneville. All the summer resorts on the line of the San Francisco and North Pacific are now open and there isa big travel by the steamer Tiburon every nlshfi. Uaptain William Warner, the nestor of shipmasters on the bay of S8an Francisco, is about to shake the dust of California from his feet. His brother, the ex- president of the Bank of Commerce of Boston, and now one of the largest stock- holders in the concern, has been impor. tuning him for years to return home, and he has finally consented. Although past the four-score-and-ten mark, Capinin Warner would any day pass for a man of 60 years. Nearly fifty years ago he was running steamers between San Francisco and Bacramento, and to him it seems as but yesterday when he was taking steam- up Oakland Creek, and sengers e assessed §1 each. He ran the first wi | steamer up Petaluma Creek, and was the Two or three vessels are missing, | 22 the | Emmet Hayden of the EI| first captain of the stealaers Antelope and Clinton. When the James M. Donahue was built to run in connection with the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway | he was her first captain and remained | with her until he tired of the sea. Ever since he has been acting as freight clerk on the whart for the corporation, and when he leaves for the East it will lose one of its most valued servants, Chief Eogineer Harry Jones of the North Fork goes out as chief of the Cleve- land for this trip oniy. On her r.turn from Puget Sound Harry B. Cioak, chief | of the Lakme, will take command of the | engines and the first assistant of the | Nozth Fori will take the Lakme. | The old steamer Gipsy—*‘perpetual mo- tion’’—has been laid up for repairs. There is probably not a vessel of her size in the world that has done better or more ef- ficient work for her owners than the | Gipsy. The City of Sydney is to go on the dry- dock for revairs, and when she is next seen at the Muil Company’s wharf she will be schooner rigged. The yards are | to be taken off and the general appearance of the vessel changed in_many respects. The Mail Company’s China docked yes- | terday. Her steerage passengers are still on Angel Island, and it will be a couple of davs before they are landed. | When the schooner National City ran | into the German bark Marie Hackfeid she | did more damage than was at first sup- | posed. The underwiiters have insisted upon part of the cargo being discharged, and the work was begun yesterday. There has been a slide in the Beaver Hill coal mine and In consequence the steamer Ozarina will not make a trip for a week. Luckily the company has enough coal on hand to supply all demands. The United States gunboat Bennington arrived from Acapulco yesterday aftera passage of nine days. Her officers are: Commander, Henry C. K. Curti | navigators, C. N. Atwater and | signs, S. R. Hurlbut, C. D. St Bulmer; chief engineer, J. K. Barton; pi assistant suigeon, J. W. Baker; passed ant paymaster, P. V. Mohun; assistant engi- | neer, E. Winship; pay clerk, L. M. Addison. offic The Califcrnia Ctb Will Hold a Fistc Enterinment This Month. A Team of Baseball Players From Stanford and Berke'ey Will In- vade the Northwest. The California Athletic Club was expect- ing a favorable answer toa dispatch it had forwarded a few days ago to Smith, the matched to fight Frank Slavin in the lat- ter part of this month. The club’s sur- prise can be imagined when it read an an- | ewer to its message which stated that Smith had concluded not to meet Slavin this month as he was not in condition to enter into a hard fistic argument. It is very evident that Smith realizea the kina of game he was booked to con- test with and rather than receive a good licking and the short strings of the purse offered by the club he wisely concluded | to remain at home. | The directors were somewhat put out, of course, but anticipating that Smith might show the white feather they had made preparations in advance to fill the | gap in case of an emergency arising. short work of Baker, who1s now in train- ing to fight big Jeffries, was notified by telegraph, and he guickly accepted the offer made to him by the club to fight Slavin. Butler is in good condition, hav- ing fought only recently, and he will ar- rive here on Saturday. The entertawment will be held at Wood- | ward’s Pavilion, on the evening of the 31st inst, and the card reads as follows: | Frank P. Slavin and Joe Butler, heavy- weights, fifteen rounds; Sam Maxwell of Scotland and Frank Raphael of this City, ten rounds; Joe Cooney of Boston and J. Rubenstein of Sacramento, ten rounds, Maxwell is the pugilist who made short work of Morrissey at an entertainment which was_recently given at the People’s Palace, and Raphael is the ftighter who bested Bavage at the same exbibition. Cooney and Rubenstein fought a four- round draw on the evening when Barry whipped Anthony. The following wrestlers have been | matched to wrestle best two out of three falls at the Chutes on the afternoon of the 3lst inst.: Hildorbrant of the Olympic Club against Peterson of the Columbia; Eckert of the Olympic against Whelan of the Columbia, and Gilder of the Reliance against Henry of the Columbia. The prizes will be medals and trophies. Jack McGlynn of the Olympie Club re- cently received a letter from the secretary of the Multnomah Athletic Club of Pori- land, Or., asking him if an amateur base- ball team could be got up in this City this summer with the intention of visit- ing the towns and cities of the Northwest. McGlynn has not answered the letter yet, but if he can secure a team composed of university students in the greater part, doubtless he will journey to Portland and from that place to the principal cities of Oregon and Washington, where good base- ball is appreciated. ‘McGlynn is in hopes of signing the fol- lowiag players, who will be enjoying vacations in July and_August: Battery— Weldon, McCane, Snoude Fourget; catchers—O'Kane, Jeffs, Janes; first base, Goslinsky, Hennessy; second base, C. Elston; third base, C. Krug, E. Sharp; shortstop, Loughead ; center ;field, Diddy, Hoag; left field, Collins and Whie; rignt field, Babrs. The following letter from Glen Ellen is self-explanator; 3 A match of croquet between Mrs E. Corbly and Mrs. Captain Randall on one side and Mry. J. McKay and Mrs. M. Borneque on the other was played on May 8, on the Mervyn grounds, glen Eilen. T contetr yhion s winested uite & crowd, resu! & win ‘ Corbly ‘and Mre. Rapaall. = Seversl pairs of “oves were won and lost on the result. P. W. eArcy kopt score and A, Harrisson was ap- pointed referee. colored thunderboldt whom the club had | Butler, the colored fighter, who made | DESERTED HIS BANK KCCOUNT “Uncle Harris” Looking for the Owner of { Gold Coin. The Queer Freak of a Borrower Who Abandoned His | Wealth. Martin Schw>i: b cher Disappears as if Swallcwed by the Earth. Attorney Oscar T. Bhuck is trying to find the owner of a snug sum of money | now in the hands of “Uncle Harris,” the | Grant-avenue pawnbroker. Martin Schweinbacher is the real owner of the money in question. Some years ago he entered the pawnshop with certifi- cate of deposit number 9037 on the Bank | of British Columbia, Portland, Oregon. From the pawnbroker he obtained a loan amounting to a fraction of the face of the certificate, agreed to return the next day, and then disappeared as if the earth had swallowed him. Months passed and then years, and Echweinbacher never appeared, so “Uncle Harris” has decided to make a thorough effort to find the missing man. “He appeared to be a sailor,” said the pawnbroker's clerk yesterday, “and the money represented the savings of a long period of time. He agrred to call very soon, but we have never seen him since. I do not know where he is or anything about him, but the firm has decided to do all it can to find him.” Attorney Shuck has written to the Port- Iand bank and elsewbere to see what can be learned about the owner of the certifi- cate. He has examined the Coroner’s record here and has found no trace ot any unknown desd resembling Sweinbacher. MRS. LALLEMENT'S DIVOROE. It Was Granted to Her on the Ground | of Extreme Cruelty. The marital difficulties of the Lallement | tamily have recently occupied the atten- | tion of Judge Bahrs, but the litigation | has finally been ended by the granting of | a divorce to Mrs. Angele Lallement trom | Alphonse Lallement because of his ex- | treme cruelty. Several days ago an incorrect report wi NEW TO-DAY. Different Schilling’s Best tea sells well in the country—grocers know their customers. They talk with them; are friends with them; would rather sell them good things at a fair profit than poor things at a big profit. In the city——y'ou don’t know your grocer well—business is pretty heartless. Even the biggest grocer sells colored tea, because he makes more profit on it than on Schilling’s Best. About the same with Schil- ling’s Best coffee, soda, baking powder, spices, and extracts. But you can get them if you tell your grocer that you want good food, and are willing to pay him & fair profit—not big, not small—for his trouble. A Schilling & Company San 'rancisco “IT TASTES GOOD, TOO.”, published to the effect that Mr. Lallement | was the successful applicant for a divorce. The error grew out of the fact that the suit was firsi begun by the husband, but Mrs. Lallement met bhim on his own ground, and on filing a cross-complaint proved the justice of her cause, and was not only given a legal separation, but was also awarded $10 a month alimony and the custody of the minor ctild, George Lallement. Judge Bahrs made an order allowing Mr. Lallement to visit his son on Saturday of each week, but added to the decree “that said plaintiff during his visits to said child shall not by word or action poison said child’s mind, nor try to alien- ate the affections of said child from his mother, nor to induce or try to induce said child to disobey his mother in any way.” ————— Sehorn Must Hang. The Supreme Court has denied the petition for a rehearing of the case of W. A.Sehorn, convicted of murder in Glenn County. When the case first came up for trial the Sheriff and Coroner of that county were disqualified from drawing the trial jurors, so the Sneriff had his brother, who is°a Sheriff in an adjoining county, perform that service. An appeal was taken from the judgment ou the ground that the jury was improperly drawn. The appeal | was denied. A few weeks ago an appeal was made for a rehearing by the Supreme Court, butthis was denied. A TRIAL WILL PROVE THIS TRUE. Sample for m_pgm three ceats. HALL & RUCKEL " NEW TO-DAY. | Freud's Corset House. | __JUST RECEIVED—A LARGE INVOICE OF The Latest Styles of Bustles and Hip Forms. Long-waisted P.D.Sans Kival Corsets, C. P ala Sirene Corsets, Celebrated Royal C. T Corsets, Elegant ~ . T. French Corsets, Unrivaled Werly Corsets, Bicycle Corsets. The Reigning Fashionable LOUIS XV PARISIAN CORSET and THE ULGA CORSET. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE Empire Stays, for the Stella Che: and Stella Hip-Forms. g 8 £ esuf E s s8¢e8 £3 T ¢ - ® 5 223s & & H ek §22¢% » 0 FEE H | ws 0 g3 Zz.0 $25° &, zs a7 8 5% SACK COATS Sris Pnaf e Eaf g Fo55 oo =3 Are notas longasin| » % ¢ as former seasons. The general effect| o & 2 ?’:E is more pleasing to the eye and| £°* HH there is more freedom about the | oorsETs MADE TO ORDER AND RE- hips when the coat is buttoned. We | ~ PAIRED. KIT GUAKANTEED. have some Sack Suits in fashion- | , Our Diustrated Cataiogue sent tree to any sd- able material that were made to fit | 2~ Matl Orders receive prompr attention. like the proverbial glove. Theydo| 2ake No Mistake in Our Address, fit. We can fit anybody in these] M., FREUD & SON, nobby garments at one-half the 742744 Market St. and 10-12 Grant Ave. price they charge elsewhere. cANGEHs out. NOKNIFE! OR PAIN} Wholesale Manufacturers Props. Oregon Cits Woolen Mills | o Pay Until Cured! 60 page book free R 3 with testimonials of many Fine Clothing WonderfulCures. For Man, Boy or Child \ A = ; 'and man'’s face and lips. RETAILED | s.R.CHAMIEY,M.D. 719 Marketst.,s.F. At Wholesale Prices |Send to Some One with Cancer BROS. & €O | ‘Worst common_places 121-123 SANSOME STREET,| NOTARY PUBLIC. Women’s Breasts Bet. Bush and Pine Sts. | A.J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. LAST 5 PERFORMANCES (AL NAYTAN M 1m0 Co, DE WOLF SOUSA’ § Opers, | VPNl | HOPPER ™ EL CAPITAN Matinee Saturday. EXTRA—TW0 WEEKS, BEGINVING NEXT MONDAY, MR IN. C. GOODWIN by MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT =~ the Following Brilliant Repertoire Mon., Tues. and Wed. Evgs. and Sat. Mat.—Grand Double Comedy Bill, Roverson's terios ) A VI G A RRICK. ™ 00PWIN sa......... Davia Garrtex Comedy, ( ) To be Followed by the Comediettn, *THE SILENTSYSTEM.” presentisg MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT and MR. N. C. §00DWIN. THE RIVALS, & GOODWIN as.... ICAN CITIZEN.” B3~ Featson Sale To-morrow (Thursday). TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Week of May 2 MBS ExNEaTINE KR¥7TN+, Proprietor & Managee | LAST NIGHTS. THE SEASON’S SUCUESS ! ICOLANILR GOTTLOD & Co- 123523 ATID MATAGERS The Romantic Comic Opers, e — e OF SPECTACULAR probucTions! | “SHAMUS O’BRIEN” el DN T e RICE'S GORGEOUS EXTRAVAGANZA, MR. DENIS O’SULLIVAN EXCELSIOR JR. g, A Porfeot Production in Every Detail. 70—PEOPLE, INCLUDING—70 NEXT WEEK, SADIE MARTINOT and JOB CAWTHORN. -An Operatic Novelly —— CAPTAIN FRACASSA Every Night, Including Sunday. Matinee Saturday Only. (The Prince of Liars.) Regular prices—26c, 50c, 76¢ and 1. The Latest European Success. Popular Prices———25c and 50g MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Maaaza: Thurs., Fri. and £at. Evenings, Sherldan’s Immortal Piay, ...Bob Acres Immense New Production of Davis & Keock’s «THE WHITE RAT.”|yariner rmoipay (WEDNESDAY). A Picturesque _'Jomad} Drama of New | Parquet, any seat. 20c: salcony, any seas, LU York Life. Children, 10c, any part of the house SPECIAL ENGAGETMENT OF JOHNSON AND A FEAST OF FUN AND FROLIO! DURANT, Re-engagement, by speclal request, of THE CHINESE MUSICAL TEAN S iLitE” LAVEEL . America’s Greatest Singlng Comedlenne. New Songs ! Specialties! New Songs! | A. L GUILLE, 0’8 greatest Tenor: MLLE. 0o FLEURETT) 'OUR FLEURS de LIS,” Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. iile Performance. The Venetian Ladies’ Orchestra in the annex every eveniug after the periormance. ALCAZAR| e BelascogLaFallle. My | pDOUBLE BILL! The Famous Farcical Comedy, LOST FOR A DAY! ‘And the Chinese One-Act Drama By Francis Powers, THEH FIRST BORN | GEO. OSBOURNE, ADELE BELGARDE, HUGO TOLAND and e Superb Alcazar Company. Prices, 15ct0 50c. Seats by teiephone, Blaok 891, THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ~—OF THE— UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WILL HOLD IT8 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISEN IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS BEREKELEY, 'WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, AT 2:30 P, . R A. MCLEAN, M.D., Dean of the Faculty, Enormous Sneeess RACINOI RACING! RACING! ~——CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— WINTER MEETING, 1896-'97, Beginning Monday, May 3, to' May 1, Inclisive AKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuosday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Swturday, Rain or Shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. —Races Start av 2:15 P. M. Sharp— LR Take 1 o'clock boat (broad-gauge), or 1:15 boat o sRoesr s | pERDINAND STARK GRANDCONCERT arro i ing with trains stoppli e Blly your ferry tickets to Shell Mou Returning—Trains leave the Track at é:15 a1 ANNUAL BENCH SHOW | Jmailiatlttst (e the ns: rase. OF DOGS RIS !xl.x&l;;fus IR, Presideas @IVEN BY THE OAKLAND KENNEL CLUB, THE CHUTES. Every Afternoon and Evening. EXPOSITION BUILDING, Grand ee Open-Air Performances Twelfth and Webster streets, SPECIAL—~No Admission Charge Week day Aiternoons During MAY 12, 13, 14 AND 15, 1897, | kvenings—Admission 10c. Children So. TICKETS, 25 CENTS. OBERON. OBERON. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS! OPEN NIGHTS! OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. [T UNTIL 11 P. M. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. Bathing, including Admission: Adults. 23¢: Chil. dren, 20¢; General Admis:ion, 10c; Children, be. O'Farrell Street, near Stockton. Every Evening—ADMISSION FREE,