The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY MAY 13, 1897. 1 apitan.” xcelstor Jr'* The White Rat." Lost for 3 Day.” 1 OPERA HOUSE — “Shamus O’ Brien." PHEUM.—Hig UBERON.—Grand Concert. ng and Pe E CHUTES AND SKATING RIN strees, one block cast of the Pa OAKLAND RACE TRACK PICNICS AND EL Campo—Music, Das every Sun XCURSIONS. g Boating, Fishing, Moy 13 o'clock. , . May 13 ¢ 110 ciock. Nay 15, Real 15, Horses and ant streets, at 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. isiness is once more lively in the erior Cou: onditions favoranle Adie, local fo ourteen-rouna prize ves wes pulled off in Hi ht with Valley fever scare on the City of Sydney ptain Frank Johnson to be moth- o, Hawaiian Minister of Finance, 5 way to London to attend the lee. John Riley has sued W. R. Hearst for $678 d M de Young for $360 for slleged ntract t was formally decided by the Valley rosd the road for business to 1 inst. the capitalist, was arrested pectorating in & sireeicar. g his second offense. The will of Mary Dobbelaar, filed for probate T sall of her $15,000 estate b Dobbelaar. expert is at work on the books and ac- , Brown & Co., and will ¥ bave a report Saturday. Henry Dimond has sued Miss Blair for $10,000 for lezal services, but to tell what those services were. oldt and Pomona are racing to Humboldt had gained s few alwhen off Point Reves. last night dis- inst Policeman J. J. Me- is beat twenty minutes. ommittee of the Board of some way to re- ion of the stenographers. he wire at Emeryville Manchester, Sir. Richard, ate, Instaliator aud Peixotto, ers’ and_Producers’ Assocta- make the Pure Food Congress, the originator, a fermanent ¢ piano man, has been of grand larceny and bat- f leasing instruments on who have been loafing around the tockton street were arrested k yesterday afternoon and vagrancy. ! belligerency wafted through the evented bloodshed. . Bell, defeated candi last election, was arry horse and b ense Coilector. ney, bought a block _days ago’ thal contained ate for the ggY be- 4 by the L aning Com- Francisco g Company ted to the passengers on the the vessel leit Honolulu were board before the vessel reached beautiful flowers are infested an H. C. Smith stopped a avenue and saved little The lad" was before the lson, 8 Scotland street, lamp last night, which her d overturned, and had her erely burned. She was . g Hospital. The Grocery Company of Califor- by J. . Shetterly, erling, C. F. Humphrey, , F. F. Cooper, D. Macken- th a capital’of $500,000. s from a chimney ignited the roof of a me dwelling at 1706 Polk street yesterday afternoon. An alarm 64 nnd the Firo Depart- The damage will not ex- t was called out. $200, t, for five years past super- J. Crocker's ranch, near toranch, where breeding ana lliam B. Carr was filed The estate, valued at , 1s leit to the widow and children of d. The widow is made executrix limitations, but special letters were sterday to the son, George G. Curr, he widow’s petition. robate. s on the Australia ggling opium in Hono- 100 tins were found in the there was no evidenee against he information that resulted in e was sent to Hawail by Cap How- tendent of the Oceanic Steamship _In Judge Campbell’s court yesterday Thomas Lee San perjury case and Lawyer Campbell of having tement. Mr. Campbell hurled uation and_for a time it looked personal encounter would take ge Campbell restored peace. 1 photographic repro- r's handwriting and of exhibits were introduced as evi- day in the Fair-Craven iris The duciions of 8 other simiiar dence ye plaintiffs’ pose of paving the way for the evidence of the nired handwriting experts who are expected to pronounce Mrs. Craven's deeds forgerie NEW TO-DAT. Sent Free to Men, INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK - ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST VIGOR. Samples Will Be Sent Free to Who Write for It. s P. Jobnston of ¥ort Wayne, Ind r years against the men‘al and ph. of lost manhood, hias found the exact sedy that cures the Lroubie. e 13 guarding the secret carefully, but Is will- send a sample of the medicine to all men ffor with any form of sexuel weakness re- ting from youtbful ignorance, premaiure loss memory and sirength, weak back, varicocele emsciation. The remedy bas a peculiarly eftect of warmth and seems 10 act di- giving needed strengih and development “herever needed. The remedy cured Mr. John- ton completely of all the lils and troubles that se from years of misuse of the naturally or- 4 tunctions; and s said to be absolutely reli- able In avery case. A request to Mr. James F. Johnston, Box 1066, ayne, Ind., stating that you would like & remedy for men, will be complied with pro and no charge whatever wiil be by him. He fs very much interested in the news of this great remedy, and he I8 caretul 1o send tho sample securely caled fn & perfecily piain package 5o thay its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Keaders are requested 10 wrile without delay, x0d sample of ss Vaudeville. | rdan and Joseph C. Campbell got into a | side is putting these in for the pur- | | i the v to take the | { 1 | | Information Was | whart. | run as a guide, the Humboldt should be INTO HONOLULU Three Men on the Steamer| Australia Arrested on } Suspicion. [ | MORE SMUGGLING | Sent by Cap-| tain Howard of the Steam- | ship Company. | | | | | The Drug Was Captured, baut flze: Real Culprits Managed to | Escape. Another opium-smuggling scheme was | revealed yesterday afternoon when the steamer Australia docked at Pacific-street | Three of the steward’s depart- ment were arrested in Honolulu for at- tempting to land 100 tins of the drug| among bundles of the airty clothee. The opium was secured but the wrong men were arrested. J. Barry, the second steward of the Ala- | last. CHARGES AGAINST THE NEW CENSUS The Board of Education R>fuses to Entertain Them. Attorney Nichols Writes a Strong Letter to School Directors. Arizona Stone Will B: U.ed on the Mission High Schosl—Com. mitte: Reports. The Board of Education at its meeting evening suppressed an effort to cause an investigation of the recent school census, on the returns of which the ink is hardly dry. Attorney A. X. Nichols, claiming to | represent a large number of citizens and | taxpayers, sent in a communication that was presented by Director Head, in which | he stated that if given time he would pre- FOR AND AGAINST THE FAIR SEX Agitation as to Admitting Ladies to a Ban- quet. Queen Victoria Diamond Jubilee Committee Divided on the Sobj:ct. Funds Appropriated to Several of the Committees for the Celebration. The committee in charge of the arrange- ! ments for the celebration of the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoris, on June 19, made marked progress at & meeting in Scottish Hall last night. Chairman Doxey, after calling the meet- ing to order, submitted the following names to be added to the committee, which were passed : F. G. Argall, A. F. Chambers, ‘WellesleyMoore, Thomss P’rice and Joseph The American Ship St. David Made One of the Smartest Trips of the Season From New York to San Francisco. She Encountered Some Very Heavy Weather in the Pacific and the Above Picture Is Drawn From a Description of the Vessel Fighting Her Way North Furnished by Captain Lyons. put in jail, but all were released when the facts of the case were placed before the court. 1 It appears that the information fur- nished the Hawalian authorities wasgiven by Captain Howard of the Oceanic dock in this City. One of the waiters named Tom Darrell, while taking twenty tins of | ¢ opium aboard, was arrested by the Cus- | tom-house officers. The drug was found to be legally in the United States and nothing could be done in the matter. How many more ‘“iins” were aboard, | however, nobody knew, so Captain How- | ard issued his orders accordingly. | The Australia was bardly tied up at the | wharf in Honolulu before Chief Steward | Joseph Seeley was ashore and had in- formed the customs authorities that the supposition was that there was opium in i steerage. A thorough search was | made, but nothing could be found. When the dir'y clothes came to be packed, young Peters, who was making his_first irip, was on the detall while O'Brien handled the packages in which the opium | was found. Barry nad general supervi- sion of the whole matter, and his chiefhad | such confidence in his men taat he atonce | put up $500 cash bail for them. When | remonstrated with in regard to the risk | he was running, Chief Steward Seeley said: I will always take the part of my boys even if Idorun a risk.” The result was that his confidence was proved well founded as the charges against them all were dismissed. The real culprits will be ferreted out before the Australia leaves port again. Only two wreaths came up on the steamer this trip and they were consigned to the furnace by Inspector of Horticul- ture Craw. One of the most luscious items among | the cargo was a consignment of water- | melons to Vanvales & Co. Every negro | on the water front was around that pile, | and before thev could be loaded into a wagon two of those melons mysterionsly disappeared. The least said about the vellow fever scaze on_ the City of Sydney s “soonest mended.”” A man lost four razors on the irip up from Panama and vowed to get even because the company would not pay for them. Next seen he was asking all the Custom-house officers on the Mail dock to point him out a reporter. He finally found an amateur from the Ex- aminer. *“Rot, pure rot,” is all Captain Frank Johnson of the City of Sydney will say. ;‘he Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Pomona and the Humboldt Steamship Company’s Humboldt started out on. a little race on their own account to Eureka yesterday. Both companies assert posi- tively that the vessels are running under regulation rules, but nevertheless each boat has packed coal in her bunkers. The Pomona passed M!‘![s wharf at 2:16 and the Humboldt at 2:22:30. At Point Lobos the Pomona’s time was 5 and the Humboldt's 2 while at Point Reves the Humboldt’s time was 4:40and the Po- mone’s 4:35. Taking the thirty-five miles | first into port at Eureka. MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY. Baggage transferred to trains, steamers, etc Also moved in the city. Furniture moved; estl Freignt transferred and shipped. 408 Taylor streot and 650 Market street. Telephone Main 46, . prasiits ADEPY Paulsell’s New Line of Defense. Questions asked by Attorney Emmons in William E. Paulsell's case yesterday indicated that the accused will 1ry toshow that he did not rob Carroll’s aro bank, but that a conspir- acy was formed to implicate him in a shortage of cash for which others were responsible. James Carroll, owner of the game, swore that he had 1ot been near the gambling place for twelve days, and that he bad no knowledge of how much money was in the safe or how much ought to have been there, except by making ates Iurmlhei an examination of the books afier the rob bery. | test again: other irregularities. I'he letter was as as follows: Gentlemen: As the representative of & com- | mitiee of taxpavers, I beg leave to file a pro- the accaplence of the census returns by your honorable board; and we Ask time (0 present our twenty different charges for your consideration as regards the stuffing, incompetency and large increase in penses over previous years of the census- | king of the £nd County. A NICHOLS, ,\nome) at-Law. The board at first voted to grant the re- quired time, but later, when it was found | that it might delay the payment of the men, the action was reconsidered and the communication laid on the table. The resignation of Miss Lillian L. Leevin, teacher in the Marshall Primary School, was accepted. A petition from property-owners and residents requesting the erection of a school building in the Panbandle district, west of Baker and north of Fell streets, | was referred tothe Buildings and Grounds | Committee. The same course was taken | with a petition from tne Southern Heights Improvement Ciub for a new school | building on De Haro street, between Mariposa and Solano. The Committee on Buildings and Grounds made the following recommenda- tions that were adopted : That the contractors be required to use Ari- zonu sandstone in the construction of the new Mission High School building, and that the specifications on page 9, line 23, be changed 10 read: ‘*Balance of sione work be a veneer eight and four inches thick, laid in alternate courses.” The following recommendations of the Committes on Evening Schools were adopted: C. L. Turner to bo transferred from the Frankiin evening school to the business sven- ing school; James N. Sykes assigned to the Franklin evening schooi: Mrs. Alice E, Kedon elected a regular teacher, and assigned Lo the | Frankiin evoning school, vice Miss McMahon, resigned. The report of the Census Marshal was read and, upon motion of Director Wal- ler, aporoved. Director Armer of the Printing Commit- tee made a motion that all printing be | awardea to union offices. It was ex- plained that most of the work was done by contract, and thatsome of the con- tracts were not made with unfon shops, The motion was amended to refer to all work done outside of the contracts and passed. The following recommendations of the Committee on Clasaification were adopted : That a new class be formed in the Long- fellow Primary School, with Mrs. M. K. Perlet as a_probationary teacher in cherge; that Miss May Fleming be assigned as a probation- ary teacher in o Buems Vista Primary School; that the action of the Board of Educa- tion taken April 28 in transferring W. D. Kingsbury from the John Swett Grammar School to the Adams Grammar School, and L. M. Shuck from the Adams Grammar School to_the John Swett Grammér School, be re- scinded; tbat W. D. Kingsbury, vice-principal of the John Swett Grammar S¢hool, be trans- ferred to the vice-principalship of the Horace Mann Grammar School, and that Selden §, Sturges, vice-principal of the Horace Mann Grammar School, be transferred to the vice- priucipalsnip of ‘the John Bwett Grammar hoo!. Director Waller offered a resolution that was adopted appointing James T. Han ton a member of the City Board of Ex- aminers, vice R. D. Faulkner, term ex- pired. Miss Black’s Benefit, A testimonial benefit will be tendered Miss Catherine Bluck at Metropolitan Temple on May 25. Miss Black, through her voluntary contributions to a1l pubifc charities and ow- Ing to het excellent voo, deserves well of the public. People who have obtained tickets for Der former bvnefils, which were postponed, must exchange them for tickets for May 25 at | the stores of Deasy Bros., James Kieffe, 1019 Van Ness ave. Al 50-cent tickets are good. | meda, and H. Peters and T. O'Brien were | fer charges of stuffing, incompetency and | Nash. | Communications were read from the | Caledonian Club and Cambrian Mutual Aid Society of this City and St. Andrew’s | Societyof Oakland, expresvingtheir hearty | co-operation and sympathy with the com- } mittee in their efforts’to make the ceiebra- | tion a success, | . Captain Metcalf reported that a circular had been sent to all the captains of British | ships in port asking their co-operation, (nnd several had been heard from favor- ably. They would hold a meeting ina day or twoand appoint three of tbeir num- | ber toact on the committee. The question of expenses for the differ- ent sub-committees was brought up by the reading of a report of a meeting of the | chairmen with the finance committee on Monday. It was then recommended that ‘:h- total expenditure should not exceed $3500. It was decided to appropriate $50 to the literary committes and $250 to the gam | and dancing committee. Chairman Chid- | lev of the tableanx committee asked for $625 and bis committee and the tinance | committee were authorized to mee: and act at once, after seeing if the amount can be reduced. The same rule was adopted in regard to the illumination and decora- tion of the grounds, the advertising and printing and the Sunday services. Desigus for the souvenir medal were submitted by Chairman James McNab of the special commitiee, and the selection of the design was left to the committee, Sidney Chidley b2ing added o it. ‘The guestion of ldmilting ladies to the banquet was brought up by a letter ad- dressed to the chairman from G. M , who eloquently urged their ad- mission on various grounds. Greer Harrison moved that the ladies be admitied ns suggested in Marsh’s let- ter, and Chairman Metcalf of the banqnet commiitee spoke against the motion, urging Lhat the commiltes were unani- mous against the admission of ladies. The ladies found earnest champions in Rabbi Nieto and others, but others agreed with the committee and finally the ques- tion was referred back to the banquet committee to revort at the next meeting. |SAVED THE BOY’S LIFE. Mounted Patrolman H. O. Stopped a Runaway on Van Ness Avenue. H. C. Smith, a mounted patrolman on Van Ness avenue, distinguished himsell yesterday by saving the life of Arthur Fitzgerald, a nine-year-old lad, the son of a locksmith at 45 Eleventh street. The little fellow was driving a spirited Smith belonging to his father down Van Ness avenue toward Market street. At the corner of Grove sireet, where the officer sat on his horse, the boy lost control of d a rupaway was imminent. Finally lad fell headlong over the dnnbond and became tangled in the harness and sbafts. Tne few feet he was dragged along the pavement before Ofticer Smith reached and stopped the runaway were not sufficient to dash his brains out. As it was, all the flesh on the back of both hands was torn off, leaving the bones re. The boy was extricated from his perilous osition :nd carried to the Receiving ?[asmw. where he bravely stood the treatment of his wounds, refusing to take an anesthetioc. ADVANCES made on farniture and planos with or without removal. Nooman, 1017-1078 Mission. —————— Swallowed Morphine. Louis Boom, a man out of work and despon- dent, swallowed a dose of morphine in the White House, on Jackson street, last night. | He was taken to tne Receiving Hospital and | will recover. The fao-simile signature of ot Tt is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA, horse attached to s two-wheeled cart; THE CORN WAS FULL OF PINS Remarkable Experience of A. R. Kanaga, the ° Attorney. His Mouth Felt as Though He Had Tried to Masticate a Hedgehog. Applies to the Courts to See if the Peddler Who Sold the Stuff Caznot B: Punished. Lawyer Kanaga visited the Cliff House last Sunday with his little daughter, to see the sightsand let the child hear the mournful roaring of the giant seals. On the way back to the carsa wagon full of tempting-looking popcorn bars caught the eye of his offspring and she was not satis- fied until her father purchased a couple. The invigorating sea air and the beauty of the scene made Mr. Kanaga feel like a boy again, and he gayly took a bite out of the bar that he held in hishand. A sharp pain in the roof of his moutn caused him to expectorate the corn even more rapidly than he had bitten it, and an investiga- tion of the severed piece revealed a pin sticking out of the corn. Supposing that this was all he took a second bite, though with more caution; there was another shock and a second pin was unearthed. Then Mr. Kanaga de- cided to investigate and tore the bar to fragments, after admonishing his daugh- ter not to eat hers until he was through with his investigation. No less than eight healthy sized pins came from among the corn Kernels and the attorney carefully preserved them. Several pins were also xound in hisdaughter’s bar of corn. Now he wanis to know whether the man who made his mouth feel asthough he had bitten a hedgehog cannot be pun- ished for something or other. He claims that the man who sold the corn is a ped- dler named Davis, living at 143 Ninth street, and is divided between having him arrested for peddiing without a licens: malicious mischief or selling food deleteri- ous to bealth. He called on Assistant Prosecuting At- torney John T. Hogan of the Police Cours yesterday, and asked what course he could pursue to punish the peddler for his own burts and the dangerin which his daughter had been placed. ‘The representative of the City could not say offhand just what heading the matter should come under, but there is evidently trouble in store for the peddler. STEN OGRAPH}'RS’ 8" PAY, Supervisors Believe That Those of the Police Courts Receive Too Much. Expert Newman of the Finance Com- mittee of the Board of Supervisors was engaeged yesterday in gathering figures for the Supervisors on the expense to the City of tbe stenographers of the Police conrts. The committee has found that the employes mentioned receive under the present method of paying them from $300 to $500 per month. The membess believe that this compen- sation is out of all proportion to the ser- vices performed, and that good men will take the places at salaries not exceeding $150 per month each. They will try to find soms way to make a chanee. NEW TO-DAY. What! too poor to buy Pure Food ? If your food is pure, you don’t have to use so much. For example: if you have been paying 5 or 10 cents for a 2-0z. bottle of extracts, Schil- ling’s Best 2-o0z. bottle contains 40 times as much flavor (and better) as the extracts you have been buying. If your cheap extracts are worth 5 or 10 cents, Schilling’s Best is worth $2 or $4; but | Schilling’s Best is only 25 cents. Try Schilling’s Best—your money back if you don’t agree with us—at your grocer’s. A Schilling & Company San Francisco DRUNK FOR TWENTY YEARS A correspondent writes: “I was drunk on and off for over twenty years—drunk when I had money, sober when 1 had none. Many dear friends I lost, and num bers gave me good advice to no purpose; but, thark God, an angel hand came a: last in the form of my poor wife, who administered your marvelous remed: “Anti-Jag,’ t0 me without my knowledge consent. I am now saved and completely transiormed from a worthless fellow to & sober and respected citizen. 1 “Anti-Jas” cannot be had at your drug- ist, it will be meiled in plain wrapper with fullairecuons how to give secretly, on receipt of Oue Dotlar, by the Renova Chemical Cor 66 Broadway, New York, or they wiil gladiy mail full particulars irée. MADE ME A MAN HE i‘omui: here all e a w! having the genuint ablets. Chred d:mu::dl aid will :ufi“m. Ve e to Sffect o cure, in ¥or nh in sn anmco, cu. by owl Dru n,. 1128 Market 8., and Leipnitz & Co.. 350 Sutterst. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NQW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON, Music, Dancing, Bowlin ing, Fishiog and Other Retreshments at City prices. Fare, round trip. 26¢, Chlldren 15¢; inciuaing admission to grounds, THE STEAMER UKIAH Wil leave Tiburon Ferry at 2:00 and 4:00 7. u. Returning, leave ki #011:15 & 2, 1:00, $:00 and 6300 7. 2. Amusem n NEW o T WKW FO-DAY-DRY GOODS. AT SAGRIFICE PRIGES +]1 1+ GREAT SPECIALS! THE GREAT UNLOADING AND FORCING-OUT SALE of our VAST OVERSTOCK OF SPRING GOODS continues the attraction of the town, and most deservedly so, as witness the following samples of T0-DAY'S POWERFUL ATTRACTIONS! NEW SHIRT WAISTS! 3'0—250 dozen LADIES’ LAUNDERED leRT WAISTS, in fancy stripes and fiz- ureg, worth 50c, will be offered a c each. 5() 220 dozen LADIES LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in tan, pink and biue, OUC regular price $1, will be offered at 50c each. 75¢ —150 dozen LADIES' WATSTS, detachable collars, in fancy stripes and figures, regular price $1 25 and $1 50, will be offered at 75¢ each. MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR! 95 —BOYS' PERCALE AND CHEVIOT WAISTS, made with pleated backs and OC fronts and pearl buttons, marked down from 50c to 250 each. 95¢—BOYS FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, in a variety of new prints, with rufied C ™ collars, cuffs and fronts, marked down from 50¢ to 25¢ each. 12§G_MEN 8 EULL-FINISHED HEAVY VICUNA MERINO BSOCKS, with doubie spliced heels and toes, mnkeu down from 25¢ to 12}4c a pair. 500—MENS MEDIUM WEIGHT SAI\ITARY WOOL AND CAMEL'S-HAIR UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, marked down from 85¢ to 50c each. LADIES’ KID GLOVES! 50¢™ 50 dozen LADIES' 4-BUTTON DRESSED K1D GLOVES, dium shades of tan and navy, also black, regular value $1, will be closed out in dark and me- at 50c a pair (0dd sizes, slightly soiled). RIBBONS! RIBBONS! 1,—No. 16 2-INCH ALL-SILK. COLORED SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, 30 in assorted colors, value 12ic, will be offered at 8i4c a yard. NCH ALL-SILK, COLORED SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIB- —No. 22 214 10¢ BON, in assorted colors, yalue 20c, will be offered at 10c a yard. 12!¢—No, 3 314 INCH ALLSILK, COLORED SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RiB- 2207 BOX, in'assorted colors, value 25c, will be offered at 12140 a yard, MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street, Corner of Juneg, San Francisce. NAYMAN AnD Co, NCORP D PROPS. EXTRA—TW0 WEEKS, MER. N. C. GOODWIN 'b Comedv Col Presenti MAXINE ELLIOTT ™ % ouing britiant Repertowas — Mon,, Tues. and Wed. Evgs. and Sat. Mat.—Grand Double Comedy Bill, Supported by MISS Rober:gon' To be Followsd by tho Comedietta, “THE SLEN NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. e DAVID G ARRICH % LAST ¢ PERFORMANCES DE WOLF SOUSA’ § Opers, HOPPER ™ EL CAPITAN Matinee Saturday. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, MR. GOODWIN as . (First Time H: presenting MISs MAX David Garrick E ELLIOTT and M N O GOODWIN, s st seSers THE RYY AL, SR e, AMERI CIT! Week of May 24- ...Bob Acres " M Fer n To-day (Thursday). e, 'TRICOLANIER GOTTLOD & o+ LESAES A IAAGLAS - A Gorgeous Production—Rice's Extravaganzs, EXCELSIOR JR. 70—PEOFPLE, INCLUDING-70 SADIE MARTINOT and JOB CAWTHORY. Mainee Saturday—75¢, 50c and 25¢. Evenings, including Sunday—81,75¢, 50c, 25¢. A FEAST OF FUN AND FEOLIC! Re-engagement. by specla) reque: LLIE LAUREL. A.L GUILL] ‘Peaor: MLL] FLEURETTE and her “FOUR FLEURS de u&" and an Unrivaled Vaudevi'ie Performance. ‘Reserved Seats, 20c; Ba cony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box ~eats, 5uc. The Venetian Ludles' Orchestra in the annex every eveniug after the performance. ALCAZAR |, smeeors JelsscogLakAlle DOUBLE BILL! ‘The Famous Farcical Comedy, LOST FOR A DAY! ‘And the Chinese One-Act Drama By Francis Powers, THE PIRST BORN | aEQ. ossuuxw: ADELE BELGARDE, nueo 'OLA. d the Superd Alcazar Company. Pncn foere 50c. Seats by teiephone, Black 991. ANNUAL BENCH SHOW OF DOGS @IVEN BY THE OAKLAND KENNEL CLUB, EXFPOSITION BUILDING, ‘Twelith and Webster streets, MAY 12, 13, 14 AND 15, TICKETS, 25 CENTS. OBERON. OBERON. O'Farrell Street, near Stockton. FERDINARD STARK GRAND CONCERT Every Evening—ADMISSION FREE. Enormous Success 1807, CENTRAL PARK, Sunday, May 16, at 3 0’Clock, A AL R IMLETIC s The farewell game of the Australians in Califor Bla prioe {0 their depariure for thelr Kastera tour. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ MBMERNEaTINE KRETTN. Proprieior & Manage: LAST NIGHTS. THE SEASON’S SUCCESS! The Romaatic Comic Opers, “SHAMUS O’BRIEN” —witE— DENIS O'SULLIVAN In the title role, A Porfect Production in Every Detail. NEXT WEEK, ——Ano Operatic Novel.y— CAPTAIN FRACASSA (The Prince of Linrs.) The Latest European Success. Popular Prices— 25¢c and 506 MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALIER MOROSCO...S0ls Lesses and Mauazs: Tmmense New Producflon of Davis & Keock! «THE WHITE RAT.” A Plcturesque Comedy Drama of New SPECIAL ENGAGENENT GF JOHNSON AND DURANT, THE CHINESE NUSICAL TEAM. New Songs! Speciaities! New Songs! Evening Prices—10g, 25¢ and 50c. Matinees Saturduy and Sunday. RACING ! RACING ! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— WINTER MEETING, 1896-197 Beginning Monday, May 3, to' May 15, Incldsivy OAKLAND RAGETRACK. Raclng Monday, Tuesday, Wedns Abursday, ¥riday and Saturday. Kain or Shins. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. ——Races Start at 2:15 P. M. Sharp— ats leave San Francisco at 13 X. aal 30, 2:00, 2:30 and 8 P. ). ConDSCl- {ng with irains SLODPLAE AL the eniraucé L0 EACK, Buy your ferry tickets 10 Shell Mound. Kewrning—Trains lesve the Track a: 4:13aa1 4345 2. x. and immediately after the last race. M AL WILLIAMS IR rosdos B. B. MILROY, Secretary. THE CHUTES. Every Afternoon and Evening. Grand Free Or n-Air Performances Admission Charge Week day Children 50. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS! OPEN NIGHTS! OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. rt Every Afterncon and Evenin Bathing, including Admission: Adults. 25c: Chil- dren, 200; General wdmission, 10¢; Children, 8c. on 10e.