The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1897 @all | East Lynne e First Born” and Fraca‘sa. AUCTION :ALLS. TTRRFIKLD-1] 0, Not ons, ete., rday, Mav enth and Valen: EWS IN BRIEF, | G. McAdie. | o witnessed the field | 7 MUTINY REPORTED ON THE BELFORD Her Crew Said to Have Rebelled on the Way to Capetown. A Private Letter Tells of Seven- teen Men in Irons and Under Arrest, Marines From the Various Warships in the Bay G:tting Ready for Memorial Day. News from Cape Town, as to the voyage of the British ship Belford from this port, was received by Dr. Hay, a partner of Dr. { Macdonald yesterday. Both the medical gentlemen are well known to every ship: ping man in this City, and almost every day. 1 W. von Tiedemann will L week, | new clerk Judge wiil assume his official po- Honor returns from his va for s yesterda: ray on t on the wal an Churel to morigs has P. Irish has declined to dulterated brandy to be San Marco, and 1 the winners le yes The steam scho wharf iast the ext reet last night an d y-one students o has arrived at Cape | vate letter the voyage. while riding at ade ground at ¥ | merchanu. 00d neisco for is expected at the ks, gave ) Odd ed from | tion in | refused Health may have t e engagement is announced of Hueh Me idely kno g man, an: Lander W v nd time wi efused to dge Campbel g, & notoriou ouds ac- pickpocket. B. Myers, at one lor-com- erof Laurel Lodge, is presumed the ded d suicide. ¢ over the ihe Board of | the members 1 cutis too | There is prospect of a ryisors to-nig k that Dr. tug Vigilant denies | paver that sident | ed to ard was broug sioner Heacock yesterday after- charge of passing & counterieit half lliam Peru. His examination | 1o-morrow. before Uni | have sued Clarence ] y B. Holman, Edmund C. Burr, | liyneandJonn M. Alivne for $256 05 16 on a sireet assessment for lasing i one sidewslks on Union street n Franklin and Gough. lker, a milling man of Oregon, was | y y ester dey _afiernoon on | € him with hav was _trans- | a | aci that his | L resort to | e release of | It| HOTES 0 ship captain that comes Lere bas a letter | of introduction to either one or the other. According to the letter received by D Hay, there was a mutiny aboard the Belford on her trip to Cape Town and seventeen of the mutineers were arrested as soon as the vessel reached port. When the Beliord left San Francisco Captain McKimnon took along with him a young man named Holland, The latter’s father was years ago one of the best- known physicians in San Francisco, and when he died the mother in a measure lost control of the boy. Finally he de- | cided to make a sea voyage, and influence was broughi to bear on Captain McKin- non of the Belford to take him as an ‘“‘ordinary. During the voyage to Cape Town, ac- cording -to a letter from Holland to Dr. Hayes, Holland did not get along well with the men shipped in 8an Fran- cisco. The latter objected 10 the airs he put on and threw him out of the forecas- tle. The mate interfered, he wrote, and the men threw the mate into the scupper. Then the port watch struck work and the ship was left without a heimsman. When she began to yaw the starboard watch was called on, and many of these being old sailors who had made several voyages with Capiain McKinnon, responded, and | the Belford was again put on Ler way. In the meantime, the letter contin- i, a free fight had been going 1 among the men who stood by e captain and mate and th who | thought Holland was not doing a fair share | of work. The captain and his men gained | the day, and when the vessel reached Cape Town ail the mutineers were placed under arr st. The Beiford left here on January 7 last | with & cargo of wheat, barley and general se. The steam schooner Lakme ran into Mission-street whart last Tuesday night. | A strong flood tide was running and the | vessel Leca me unmanageable. The amount | of damag | not amo u 10 both steamer and wharf will nt to more than $250. inesfrom the Bennington, Mon- dnock and Alert were ashore in a’body Lombard-street wharf. Itis the first time | they have come toget or, and the object | was to have them in reaainess for the Memorial-day exercises Briush p Lismore, Captain Fer- uson, will probably satl for Scotland to- morrow. has on board the only cargo f reawood lumber from this port that has ever gone to the Clyde. The shipis bound for Glasgow, and in order to bring her wn to the Piimsol mark a gquantity of mber nas been piled on her deck. The nore is a smart ship, and Captain Fer- ason is confident that side the quays in Glasgow belore vessels Liverpool days after him. “ox, one of the sweepers on the | water [roni, was given a reception yester- | dey. Hegota day off to go to Stockton in order to vote the Democratic ticketdur- {ing the local election., He was on the | winaing duty yesterday the wharfinzers and col- | iectors from Main, Beale, Harrison and Freemont street wnarves got together and presented him with a magnilicent fioral reath. The emblem was selected by | Wharfinger Deasy, and many of the flow- ers came from his own garden. Fox now in the country is the one in which the unite Republicans ana Democrats swept San Joaquin County. F THE THENTERS Nat Goodwin Changes the Ba!d- win Bill Te Night. Powers’ “The First Born” Continues to Be a Draw at the Aleazar. Nat C. Goodwin will change his bill at the Baldwin Theater this evening, ana will present for the remaining perform- ances this week, with the exception of Saturday matinee, “The Rivals,” in which he made a very favorable impression zs Bob Acres on his last visit here. “David_Garrick’ will receive its final | presentation at the matinee on Saturday. disputed | the only | To-night & concert will be g Hopki of He pecial whe foll sented 1o appear: Miss F ; Dr. T. A. Rottan st aud conipo iccirillo, mando < Professor G. wi | | RHEUM Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly skin and scalp humors is in- Telieved by a warm bath with CUTH- cra SOAP, a single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and afull dose of CuTicuRA KESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures, when all else fails Beginning with next Monday night Mr. Goodwin will be seen in Madeline Lucetie Ryley’s “An Ame: Citizen.” Ric 's extravaganza, “Excelsior Jr.,” is | in its last nights at the .Columbis, as the | engagement terminates with the Sunday evening periormance. extL we he theater will be closed. at preparatious are being made for the opening of the Frawley season on Monday evening, May 3L The company is to arrive from the Iast this evening, and rebearsals of *“T'he Fatal Card,” whicu has been selected as the opening play, will commence at once. The success of Francis Powers’ Chinese ay continues unabated at the Alcazar Theater, and it has been deciacd in con- | sequence to continue it ail next week. The Chinese melodrama is preceded by “A Glympse of Paradise,” which keeps the large houses amused ail through the | rerformance. “East Lynne'’ continues to extract the tributary tear at the Grand Opera-honse. Maud Edna Hall, who has made her re- appearance in this favorite old play, is proving as popular as ever, and the rest of the cast is winning plenty of applause. The old story of “Captain Fracassa” makes such a good libretto and has been so cleverly set to music by Dellinger that it is surprising the new opera is not draw- ing full houses at the Tivoli. The work, which made such a decided hit in Vienna ubout & year ago, is well performed and handsomely mounted, the mus.c 1salmost as bright and melodious as if Johann Strauss had penned it, and the jokes are bright and catchy, The Orph&¥m- bill is drawing well this (Uticura 3 id. PorTER DRUG AXD CHEX FALLING HAIR ™€t Cured by week. The Baggesins and the Do-Mi-Sol- Do team of eccentric musical artists have created the most favorable impression of the new-comers, yesterday and were drilied on | he will be along- | and when he returned to | thinks that one of the greatest elections | i The British Ship Belford as She Appeared Leaving San Francisco Last January for Cape Town. FINAL TOUCHES FOR THE JUBILEE Arrangements for the Vic- toria Celebration Pro- gressing. The Sunday Services Promise to Be Very Grand and Im- pressive. The Vexed Question of Admitting Ladies to the Banqu t Quietly Shelved. The general committee having in charge the arrangements for the celebra- tion of the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria beid another enthusiastic meet- ing in Ecottish Hall last night. At the suggestion of Chairman Doxey the names of William Watson, Arthur Seymour, Captain R. B. Scott, Charles Nash and Colonel H. Trevelyan were | added to the committee. A letter was read irom the secretary of the Scottish Thistie Club expressing its hearty co-operation with the committee and stating that the following members had been appointed to act on the commit- tee: James Niven, Alexander Nicholson, P. A. F. Keith, William Grant and J. Hill. Chairmsn McNab of the finance com- mittee reported that tie question of the funds for the tableanx and {wo other heavy items would be definitely decided on Ssturday and the sub-committees em- powered to act without further delay. Rev. W. W. Bolton, one of the members of the banquet committee, reported that Chairman Metcalf had since the last meet- ing gone to London, Eng., to take partin the jubilee celebration, and he suggested that Greer Harrison be asked to fill the vacancy. W. J. Callingham, the other member of the banquet committee, spoko to the same effect, and a motion was passed that the | secretary be_instructed to write to Mr. Harrison askiug him to accept the chair- | manship. The question of admitting ladies to the banquet was not broacned, and it was un- offi 1ally stated that the matter had been shelved. Rev. W. W. Bolton reported on behalf of the commitiee on Sunday services that a fee of 25 cents should be charged for ad- mission to the Metropolitan Temple and 25 cents more for a reserved seat, the sur- vlus, if any, to be devoted to the Victoria { Hospitaltfund. An invitation would be extended to the clergy in the City to be present, and seats would be reserved for them. Consul-General Warburton had agreed to attend to inviting the foreign Consuls. It was recommended that the programme should contain the full ser- vices, including the Foster's Anthem and the “Te Deum,’” so that it would be a memento worthy of the occasion. There would be a chorus of about 200 voices and several leading soloists, The report was adopted, and the com- mittee was give:n fuil power to do what it considered advi-able in the premises. Rev. J. J. Fell reported that the cap- tains of British ships at Sausalito had ap- pointed Captain Pritchard to act on the committee, and the captains at Martinez had appointed Captain Lines. Both were added 10 the general committee, 8. T. Marsh reported that the souvenir medal would be ready for distribution on June 1. FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM. H. B. Myers Probably Committed Sui: cide With Laudanum Last Evening. H. B. Myers, at one time chancellor commander of Laurel Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was found dead in his room, 775 Mission street, at 9 o’clock last evening. Near the body on a table was found a bot- tle containing & smail quantity of lignor having the odor of whisky and laudanum, The Coroner’s office was notified, and after an investigation, Deputy Coroner J. G. Tyrrali concluded that the deceased had committed suicide. No papers were found tending to throw any light on the case, and the theory of suicide was ac- cepted. So faras can be ascertained, the deceased had no relatives living in this State. —_—— Mrs. Streitberger’s WilL The will of Mrs. Frederika Streitberger, who died on the 12th inst., has been flied for probate. It is written in the German lan- guage and 1s hologravhie in form. Following is s translation: sax FRANCISCO. 7 May. 1897—At Woman’s Hospltal—1 esiament.—W hiie 1 will be opecated ou to-morrow, and I don’t know whether I will get well or die, T will dow wrl e heforehand wh . shall have my share of the boarding-house ag 521 Post sreet, 1leave it to my friend. Dr. Herwig, who «bal paythe debis aad give the remainder to my anughter Lizzie. Dr. Herwig has prosented a petition setting forth the tucts and askiug for letters tosta- mentory. The value of the estate is unknown. MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY. Baggage iransferred to trains, steamers, etc Also moved in the city. Furniture moved; estimates furnished. Ereignt transferréd and ehipped. 408 Taylor street and 650 Market stroet. Telephone Main 46, WAYMIRE HAS RETURNED HOME He Says He Is Satisfied With the President's Promises. Refuses to State Exactly What McKinley Said Hs Would Do. fl-‘rlenis Say th: V.c.nt District Judgeship Will _Be His. James A. Waymire returned to-night unannounced from his Eastern journey via Chicago, and shortly aiter his arrival he was cailed upon by a representative | of TuE CALL at bis beautiful villa, Oak Shade, on Buena Vista avenue, Alameda. Mr. Waymire was notdisposed, on account | of fatizue and other reasons of policy, to talk about matters political, though he admitied that 1he President had made bim promises of political preferment which are satisfactory to bim. I did not.go Fast,” said he, “to get an office and did not expect anything when I went there. Idid call on the President, as the dispatches have said, and we talked over political matters in California. The President was kind enough to say he in- tended to offer me suitable recognition for what humble services 1 performed in bis behalfand I bave no doubt thkat in the proper time something will be sug- gested by him tlat will be satisfactory to | me. Furcher than that I could not say | anything concarning the interviews I had ith him. Most of my time was taken up in New York ou matters of private busi- ness in regard mostly to irrigation securi- ties and the result has been more than | satistactory. “I might add that while I was in Wash- ingion Idid what 1 could to help in the award of official preferment to those that I believed were deserving of 1t in Califor- nia and whom I felt under obligations to for services 10 me during the last cam- 5 Friends of Mr. Waymire who claim to be in his confidence intimatea that the President’s promises assured Mr. Wayvwire of his future appointment 1o the vacancy on t e bench ot the United States District Court by reason of the promotion of W. W. Morrow to the Circuit Court bench, vice McKenna “ETHIOS OF SOOIALISM.” Jerome A. Anderson Lectures at the Turk-Strest Temple. A large audience was present at the Turk-street Temple last evening to hear Dr. Jerome A. Anderson, president of the Theosophical Society, lecture on the “Ethics of Soemalism.” P. Ross Martin acted as chairman, and after briefly out- lining the aims and purpose ot the Social- ist party, introduced J. Larsen, who gave areading from *Looking Backward.”’ Dr. Anderson said: “There are few in this hall to-night who have been social- ists longer than I have, or searched more {allhl\\lly for a remedy for social prob- ems.’’ The doctor gave 2 lengthy epitome of the ethical features of the sociaiist move- ment, and his address was followed by short speeches from several members of the locin{: including M. W. Wilkins. ‘Theodore Lynch, Leo Ga Dr. J. D. Brock and George Barnaby. The meeting closed with an announce- ment by the chairman of an open-air meeting on next Monday evening at the corner of Grant avenue and Market atreet, which will be addressed by eloquent and able socialist speakers. — | OPPOSED TO OSOAR LEWIS. | Labor Untons Don’t Want Him in the New Postoffice. The labor unions of the City intend to do'all in their power to preveat the ap- pointment of Oscar Lewis as superin- tendent of construction on the new Post- office. The union workingmen base their ob- jections to Mr. Lewis upon the ground that he is now and always has been a bitter enemy of organized labor and labor unions. 2 The first move in the opposition was made last evening at the weekly meeting of the Carpeat and Joiners' District Council, when olution was passed condemning the appointment of Lewis to the position mentioned. The council decided to issue a call to all labor unions for meeting to be held in the very near future. Tne object is to frame a memorial to the Pacific Coast delegates at Washing.on to do all in their power to prevent the selection of Mr. Lewis as the superintendent of the new Postoffice building in San Francisco. —————— Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. Open daily, including Sundays. Concerts every Thursday evening. » ——————— The entire coastline of the globe isabout 136,000 miles. Dr. YOUNG BIRLLIS HS EOIE Howg Unfound=d Report of His Marriage on the Vigilant. M'ss Kate Kinsey Said to B: the Heroine of a Ro- mance. Captain Selovich Deni:s That He Joined the Couple in the Bends of Matrimony. An evening paper vesterday published a statement to the effect that Jose I. Barillas, nephew .of the ex-President of Guatemale, had hired a tug last Tuesday which took him and Miss Kate Kinsey, the 17-year-old daughter of C. C. Kinsey, oatside the nine-fathom buoy, where they were united in the holy bonds of wadlock by the captain. The story goes that young Barillas, who came to San Francisco a year azo at the age of 17, fell in love with Miss Kinsey six months ago. Owing to the youth of both parties Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey objected to their daughter marrying the Guatemalan, and when the young man presented Miss Kate with an $800 diamond ring as a 1oken of their engagement her parents or- dered her to return the pledge. This she refused to do and they did not insist. Young Barillas left on the steamer City of Svdney last Tuesday on his way to Guatemala to look after his estate there, but, according to the story, he made Miss Kinsey his wife the day before. This is the way in which the ‘incident is nar- rated in the evening paper: On Monday he consulted his attorney and the lutter showed him the way to fool lock- smiths and parents. Arrangements were made to charter the tug Vigilant, and at 4 o’clock on that afternoon the poweriul tow- boat sicamed out toward the heads witha nuppy party on board. When the tug returned Don Jose Barillas and Miss Kate Kinsey were man and wife. The tugboat got back at6 o'clock and young Mrs. Barillas went to her home, leaving the happiest man on earth on the wharl. Captain John Selovich tied the knot, and he made it as fast_and strong as any clergyman could haye done. Many a little ceremony Iike this has the capiain performed, but never did he tie a knot that was so eatisfactory (0 him. Tke fact is that the Vigilant did not go out on Monday. Superintendent McCoy denied last evening that the tug went out or that any couple was married on board. Captain John_Selovich was equally em- phatic in his denial of the story. In bluff sailor style he denounced it as ‘*‘a blank dashed lie,” Charles C. Kinsey, the girl's father, was seen last nignt by a CALL reporter at the residence, 610 Filimore street. In an- swer to questions as to the truth of the story, he said: “I have no statement to make. nos seeking notoriety.’ That was all that he would say. Inquiry along the water front as to any other tug having taken a young couple outside the Heads was met with a reply in the negative. PADRUTT WILL MARRY, Refused a License by Cupid Danforth, the High Seas Will Be Re- sorted To. Charles Padruttand Mrs. Eliza Shilliger are victims of the recently enacted law that provides that divorced persons must wait one year before again assuming the bonds of matrimony. Padruttapplied & few days ago for a license to marry Mrs. Shilliger, but Cupid Danforth refused to issue one because the lady had been divorced but a few weeks. The prospective groom then decided to be inarried by the skipper of a tug on the high seas, but as the price asked was a little higher than he thought right the wedding has been deferred until better arrangements can be made, Padrutt isa teamster working for Hulse, Bradford & Co., and his leilow-employes have taken so much interestin his venture on the sea of matrimony that they pro- pose to see that he is married even if itis necessary to charter an ocean steamer in order to get the knot tied WAHT SOCIETY 15 DOIG Frank MacCabe and Miss Curley Quietly Married at St. Patrick’s. Iam Recept.on in Honor of Miss Nellie Ossosky—The Corboiett At Hcem:—P rsonals. A simple but very pretty wedding toak place Monday morning at St. Patriek’s Church, on Mission street, the contracting parties being Frank A. MacCabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. MacCabe, and Miss Mamie Curley. The bride looked charm- ing attired in a suit of poarl gray., Miss Edna Rudo!t acted as bridesmaid and Will Hughes was best man. After the ceremoney the bridal party partook of an eiaborate wedding breakfast, ufter which they left for their honeymoon for San Jose. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. MacCape, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Malone, Mae Malone, L. Malone, R. MacCabe, E. Rudolf, J, McGrath, E. Tray- nor, J. Maione, Kitty McAuliff:, D. Mec- Auliffe, M. Calzan, W. Thomas, W. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs, Clark, Baby Clark, M. McAuliffe, K. MacCabe, Harry Srayih, 8. Brynes, E. Dunn, F. Dunn, C. Haaze, Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. Robinson, J. McAuliffe, G. Clark, M. Fleming. The wedding of {Vllllnm Hickey snd Miss E. Lammon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lammon, took place Wednes- day eveming, April 21, at St. James Church, Twenty-third nd Guerrero streets, Father Lynch officiating. The bride as atiended by her sister, and R. Curey actea best men. The bride was dressed iu a cream satin gown, trimmed with lace and white NEW The safest tea to buy or sell is Schilling’s Best, for we take all the risk of the sale. If not satisfactory, gro- cers return their customers’ money in full, and charge the same to us. TO-DATY. A Schilling & Com; L satin ribbon. = Her veil was atiached to her coitfure with & spray of orange blossoms. The reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, only friends and relatives being present. A surprise_party was given to Miss Belle Brennan by Miss Nana Letis at’ the resiGence of the former, 3870 {ineteenth street, last Wednesday night. Those present were: ' Miss Nana' Letis, Miss Belle Brenaan, Warren Graff, Miss Goriie Brennan, Frankie Brennan, Miss Joe Graff, Miss Maudle Gy, Willie Day, Miss Lela Graff, Elvin Juri, Miss frene Bren: nan, Miss Henrietta Juri, Mirs Frances Jurl and Miss Rosie Gordan, Miss. Nellie Ossosky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ossosky. was the recipient of a surprise pariy last Sunday evening st the residence of er parents, prior to her departure for Los An- geles for her summer yacation. The home was handsomely decorated and a sumptuous sup- er was served during the evening. A.A. riedlander officiated as master of ceremonies. Toasts were respouded to by M. Ossosky, the Misses Esther aud Bessie Novinsky, Max Licht, . Goldberg, Max Gross, David Monash, Dr. L Ossosky, Dr. C. Evers and A. A. Friedlander. A pleasant ovening at home was given 1t the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carbonett, 913 Polk strect, {n honor of Miss Leonora Hort of Napa, Cal. The evening was very pleasant!y spent with music, dancing and games. Light re- freshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carbonett, Miss Hort, Mr. Locher, Mrs. Bent. Mr. Gudet, Miss Foiey, Mr. Turner, Mrs. Mess, L. iess, Miss Holmes, Mr, Toska, Miss Heyfron, Miss Annie Bradiey. The third grand entertainment of St. Mich- ael’s Building Association was held *aturday May 15, at Murphy's Hall, Ocean mme was ns follows: Over- ture by orchestra; opening soug by St. Mich- acl's choir; specinities, Master Walsh; vocal solo, Miss J. Nickelson; recitation, Mr. Alex- ander; instrumenial duet, the Misses Travers specinlties, J. C. 0’Donnell; mu- quartét, members Company H, L. C. C.j duet, Sullivan_and Newbsuer; fanc: dance, Miss Merriew O'Brien; vocal solo, M Donlon; srecialties, Fred Cooper; vocal’ solo, M5 Elia Waliton; speciaitins, Kelly and Ma low; vocal duet, Misses Hiidreth and Sayder vocsl solo, Miss Ward; recitation, Miss Kate Hughes; oration, Mr. Kategan; dust, Miss M. Oskes and Mr. Donohue; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs, Moran. Among the guests who registered at Mervyn Hotel, Glen Ellen, for the opening of the sum- mer stason were! Captain Randal and wife, San Fraucisco; Ed Cobely, wife and chitdren, San Francisco; James S, Cowan, San Francisco} J.J. Cowan, San Francisco; W. E. Hamburg, wife and child, San Francisco; Luke Murphy, San Francisco; Mrs. K. Stich, San Francisco; Mre. Jean La Roche, San Francisco; Mrs. Anne Williams, San Francisco; Miss Lulu F. Duskin, San Francisco; Dr. Guuzburger, San Fraucisco; W. G. Conroys, San Francisco; 'Mrs. Boneque, 'Australia; William T. J. Jordan, Santa Rosa; Seidon’ Hoover, San Francisco; David Baird, San Francisco. H. Dunnage, who has lately arrived from London, gave a most en joyable dinner party at the Maison St. Germain last Saturday even- ing to some of his friends whom he had known on the other side of the “herring pond.” Those who_enjoyed his hospitality “were: Messrs. J. Donwaid, H. Branton, T. Hughes, J. Bagley and H. Arcber. After dinner a trip 10 the Cliff House and a tour through China- town followed. Miss Estelie Sweet has returned ater spend- ing nine months with friends 1n New York. The Misses Adelaide and Jennie Cherry and thelr brother, Edward M. Cherry, are now living in their own house, 2507 Sacramento street, and will receive the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Miss Zeliah M. Coonley is visiting the home of her uncie, Dr. McGill, 4938 Diexel boule- vard, Chicago, lil Mré. Al Harris and daughter Mira are vis- iting relatives in Portlaud, Or. The marriage of Miss Mamie Hussey, daugh- ter of the late P. J. Hussey, to J. F. O'Keefe, & young business mau of the Western Addition, will take place Wednesday evening, June 2, at Holy Cross Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brosius have fssued in: tions for the wedding of their daughter Char- lotte Edith to Robert R. Russ Monday even- ing, June 14, at Central M. E. Chureh, San os6. The Californias have vostponed their tweuty-eightn party to Thuradey evenng, une 3. —_————— GOLDEN GATE ELES SOOIAL A Fine Entertainment and Ball for the Charity Fund. A fine enteriainment and ball was given last evening by Golden Gate Lodge No. 6, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, in Odd Fellows’ Hall. The attend- ance was large, and the affair was a suc- cess in every particular. It was given for the benefit of the charity fund of the lodge. The evening’s entertainment was opened with a grand Elks minstrel first art, which was composed of the follow- ing members of the ‘odge : Thomas Alexander, . E. R., John N. Harney, P.E. R., John Casey, P. E. L. K., Charles Terry, P. E. R, J. H. Baufield, P. E. R.. Edward Noonan, P. E. L. K., W. J. O'Conuo~, W.J. Boothby, George M. Dvkeman, A. A. - _rry, F. C. Goldman, J. Green, G. F. Nicoles, J. A. Her- old, William Sullivan, Rome Harris, J. E. Patent, F. C. Goldman, John Armstrong, John Vailes, R. Friedman, Robert Preston Jr., J. Mylar, Ben Isenberg, Bro.Griffing. Bones— John H. Burns. Jake Walisce, F.J. Lumley. Interlocutor—Joseph Rielly. Tambors—W. A. Rattenberry, D, F. Crowley, Ed Preston. Besides the home talent, which made a very creditable performance, there was a number of volunteers, whose services were greatly appreciated. Among those were E. J. Appleby, Tillie Morrissey, Louis Finninger, Mrs. Wood, Junis McCree, Mait Trayers, George A. Bird, Professor Bonneli's Mandolin and Guitar Club and little Hazel Callahan, and others. Richard J. Whelan also presented a budget of fun. Theaffair was concluded by a dance. —————— The biggest insect of its kind in the world is the Hercules beetle of South America, which grows to six inches in length. Tt is said that great numbers of these creatures are sometimes seen on the mammem tree, rasping the rind from the slender-branches by working around them with their horns until they cause the juice to flow. This juice they drink to inioxi- cation and then fall senseless to the ground. NEW TO-DAY. RRNNALR RN NN AN X RNk RN The Blues Are Dues exacted from a run down system. With o & & Blatz on watch you'll stop pay- ing dues, because this & Beer tones up your system. Call for BLATZ! See that “BLATZ” is on the cork, ob o o & o VAL BLATZ BREWING CO. Milwaukee, Wis., U. S. A. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St. e 2 e e sk Sk ok ok ok 26 The Star Milwaukee A AR T AR AR TR KA A AR A AR AR AR AR AR A AR R A Hhokkok: NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, + LESSES ATID PATAGLRS LAST FOUR NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. Rice’s Gorgeous Extravaganza, EXCELSIOR JR. New Specialties—New Features—New Songs. NoTE.~Theater closed next week for renovation. Monday Evening, May 31, Third Annuat Engagement of “Our Home Organization’” THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, ‘Who will present the Great Eastern Success, “THE FATAL CARD.” A3~ Box Office Open Tuesday Morning, May 25. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN &0 (Ineamorated). ... £TOPESE MR. N, C. G OODWIN Supported by M1ss MAXINE ELLIOTT & Com) To-night, Fri. and Sat. F veniugs—sherida: TEE RIVALS ME. GOODWIN as Bob Acres. ——SATURDAY MATINEK—— Robertson’s Sterling Comedsy, DAVID GAIRRICK . *AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.” TIVOL!I OPERA-HOUSE MMe EEXSTING hRErr . Proprietor & Managa: THIS EVENING- A HIT!—EVEKY NUMBER ENCORED! Deliinger's Latest Comic Opera Success. GAPTAIN FRAGASSA'! (The Prince of Liars.) GREAT CAST! NEW SCENERY! CORRECT COSTUMES! GRAND BALLET! The Best Finales Heard in Years See! Popular Prices———25c and 50a MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALTER MOROSCO...Sols Legseo and Manags: ——REAPPEARANCE. Of Our Favorite Leading Actres: MAUD EDNA HALL— Returning from Pronounced Eastern Successes— n Her Grea: Impeisonation of LADY ISABEL In —Y“BAST L'Y NN — A Play Teeming With Human Interest. ELEGANT SCENERY ! ——SPLENDID DRESSES!— ——COSTLY ACCESSORIES! Evening Prices—10c, 26c and 50c. Matinees Saturday fid sunday. i Europe’s Greatest Comedy Quintet, OSRANI'S PANTOMIME COMPANY! “The Juggling Waltress and the Twis'ing Waiter,” THE BAGG KSENS: the Eccentric Musieal At tsts, “DO-MI-SOL-DO’ EMAN BROS.. GUILLE,and abill 0 unusualexcelience Reserved Seats, 20c; Ba'cony, 10¢; Opera Chairs and Bo Tre Venetian Ladies’ Orchestra in the annex every evening after the periormance. (The Carnival in Venice! The Firework Disp ay ! 1The Magnificent i11umination! A TRUE VITALIZER. “DR. PIERCE’S ELECTRIC BiLT.” N APPLIANCE THAT GIVES SPARKS OF Iife into your nerves. “parks that you feal. its power is felt upon the surface of the body In one ‘moment. It permeates every vital funcilon. Every iecturer on the public platform, every physician of note, every sci-niific work that vou read, telis you that “Electricity Is Life.” Xve element of your being gives den:ons ration of the truth of this assertion. ‘It is a fact. No one doubis it. With your nerves and blocd chargec with :his electric force there is 5o chance for disease. no place ior weakness. It is the fundamental princi- ple of vigorous manho:d and womanhood. Whes it Is cisease cannot be. It cures without drug the stomach. Give it & trial DE. Plerce's ented sielt is warrantel to be superior o all otl ers. and is sold al KEASON A BLE PRICES. Buy 00 belt till you see Dr. Plerce’s. Cail or send for FREE BOOK. Address DR. PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento st.. cor. Kearny, or 840 Market st., below Kearny, San Francisco. Agents a3 follows: Hoden Drug Co., Stockton: R. £ Gogings, Sacramenco, ana G. G.'Morehead, San Jose. &5 For RUPIURE use “DR. PIERCE'S etic Elestic 1russ.” DR, MCNULTY, TR[S WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL L Sperialist cures Private,N ervous, Blood and Skin Diseuses of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over 20vears'experience. Send for Book,free. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily 10330 ev'es. Sundays, 10to12. Consulta- tioufree and sucredly confidential. Cuil oraddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D.. 261{ Koarny Street, San Franciseo. Cal. XEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS! OPEN NIGHTS! OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. Ml UNTIL 1t P. 1. Concert Every Afteracon and Eveninz. Bathing, Inciuding Admission: Adulis. 25¢: Chll. dren, # General Admis_lon, 10c; Children, bc. ANOTHER ALGAZAH CROWDED HOUSE Belasco& LaFuille. Mys. LAST NIOHT. Enormous Success of the Double Bill, “The Famous Farcical Comeay. A GLIMPSE OF PAKAD “aud Francis Powers' Chinese Drama THE F1RST BORN. The Greatest Novelty of the Season. GEO. OSBOURNE, ADELE BELGARDE, HUGO TOLAND and the Superb Alcazar Company. Prices, 16¢ 0 50c. Seas by teiephone. Black 991. DOG SHOW. MECHANICS’ PAVILION, HAY 19, 20, 21, 22, 640 DOGS ON EXHIBITION. 300 DOGS OVER LAST YEAR. ADMISSION 50c. CHILDREN 25¢. OBERON. OBERON. O’Farrell Street, neat Stockton. FERDINAND STARK GRAND CONCERT Every Evening—ADMISSION FREE, THE CHUTES. Continuous Open-Air Performances Evers Afternoon and Kvening, TO-NIGHT-MILE SKATING RACE. WALDSTELN vs. JUHASON. Admission 10 Children 5. PICNICS AND EXCUREIONS. STATE OF MAINE PICNIC. SHHELL MOUND PARK, SATURDAY, MAY 22, Tickets, 50c. CHILDREN UNDER 14 EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat- ing, Fishing and Other Amusements. Refreshments ut City prices. Fare, roand trip. 26c, Children 15¢; inciuding admission 10 grounds, THE STEAMER UKIAH WI1leave Tiburon Ferry a: 10:30 a. i.: 2:00 and 4:00 2. 3. ~ Reiurning, leave KI Cal at11:15 4 ¥, 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00 ». %