The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1897, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—The Rivals.” CoLuMBIA THEATER —Excelsior Jr’ MaR0sCo'S OPERA -HOUSE Lynne: ALCAZAR THFATER.— *The First Born” and “A limpse of TIVOLT OPkRA HOUSE.— -Captaln Fracassa’ ORPHES 1igh-Class V: e THE CHUTES AND Baight street, ono block e PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. v Bosting, Fishing, ENELL MoUND Park.—Plcnic Saturday. AUCTION SALI lvation Army ar- 1tinued cold weath a George m: Musical Sof mpany arriv i will begin r p who saw Durrant landing on has rendered v in his case agains| dgment the city | has applied for & conting- he trialof the Jacob t within ninety da: tee of the Board of mended muni ks. eting of n the morni and read them a ail bond: of the Fire Commissioners mbers were fined for neglect offent Towe hes recommended that as well as carpet-beaters be re- ed to 1s0lated d ds of peoy dled yesterday tickets for & n soclety ay while no y has pur-| yesterday for cruelt a accuses four of the crew ot broaching cargo. The Street Committee of the Board of Super- visors bas ordered dren’s ares to Portland with Sun- | George W. ht, stationer, 118 Taylor 1 1p by a robber in t, who took $11 o ars old, was found dead | close of the session. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY; MAY 21, 1897 A Fancy Picture of the Golden Gate as It Appeared Yesterday. Coasters, Steamers and Deep-Sea Tradzrs Thronged the Entrance to the Port, and at One Time No Less Than a Dozen Vessels Were Passing In at the Same Time. The Sketch Was Made From Harbor View. TROUBLE AHEAD FOR MAX GUMPEL Genuine, but Now a “Drawing.” His Corfl cting Opinions to Be Exposed When He Is Cross-Examined. | Expert Carvalbo Finishes His Testi- mony, and Confesses Hes Blun- dered oa the Morey Letter. Now it’s Expert Gumpel. Expert Carvalho managed to worry along through the cross-examination he | was subjected o yesterday in the Fair- Craven trial—true, with the addition of several more gray hairs to his sprinklea, head, but at least alive, Max Gumpel was *next,” as the tonso- rial a:tist would say, but he did not reach the cross-examination trouble before the Gumpel is apt to be | asked some sharp questions when he faces | W. W. Foote, one of Mrs. Nettie Craven’s the interestof colonizing the unemployed on | beets conferred with | pu: of & the movement of removing tae Ci om that local erhood of the Co-ope is the name of & rative Com- | local order. | Tts p e is 1o plans recently sdvocated by Euger The stend t leading defenders. This because Mr. Foote is said to possess information to the effect that a year or so ago Max made an | exhaustive study of Senator Fair's hand- writing and then compared it with the | disputed *‘pencil” will produced by Mrs. Craven, with the result that he pronounced | that document to be genuiné—in the hand- writing of the deceased millionaire. That was at the time when the Fair children and their attorneys were all salaaming before Mrs. Craven and welcoming the 7 | pencil will as they wonld a winged angel ord st Eperyville winners were: Jeri sums, Earl Cochran an reet bridge is being fi Gwer, and when the w three men out ol dle it wil ns & Wise ¢ 1 be dispensed with any has $250,000 by Solof Hyman, Lucius £ Lazarous and Wi'e, Sylvian J. Georg Attl ex-Mayor Eliert and Major the sugar king promised his hearty c tion in the scheme to colonize the on the sugar beet lands in this State. Judge Cook yesterday edvised the jury in the case of Young Hon 1o return a verdict of scquittal. The prisoner was charged with robbery, and there was a mass of contradictory Chinese evidence on both sides of the case. Tne sum of $1250 recently allowed to Julius Kahn by the Regents o1 the University for ser- vices performed at Sacramento during the ses- sion ol the Legislature has been paid to Kahn by Louis S.oss, treasurer of the Board of Re- : Claus Spreckels, inchell yeste; gents. Governor bBudd signed the check to cover the treasurer’s advance. Max Gumpe!, the handwriti succeeded David Carvalho, the New York ex- pert, on the witnessstand In the Fair- Uraven trial, He testifiea yesterday that, in his opinion, the “peucil’ will and disputed Qdeeds were fabrications. Gumpel, it is said, once pronounced the will to be genuine, and he will probably have to explain his change of mind when under cross-examin ation expert, has Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CUTICURA 80AP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifyin soap in the world, as well as purest an sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (Uticura w0ld thronghout the world. Porrez Dive 4¥D Crw. Conr., Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A &%~ "' How to Prevent Face Humors,” mailed free. 'rom Pimples to Scrofals cured from heaven. But now they are all on the other side of the fence, the proposed compromise with Mrs, Craven having fallen through. Gumpel shifted his base, too, so the story goes. He now says that the will is a fabricated instrument, and so declared nder oath yesterday. Undoubtedly Mr. “oote i3 going to quiz him on that point, and the attorney expects to bring out some highly interesting developments. There was the usual throng in Judge Slack’s courtroom when the proceedings were resumed yesterday morning—ihe rowd that always collects there when- everanything interesting is on tap. David Carvalho, the New York expert who has testified that the will and deeds are not genuine, took the witness-stand immedi- ately and steadied himsel! for the begin- ning of Mr. Foote's croys-query. After Carvalbo had been made to tell | about some of the celebrated cases he had testified in asan expert Mr. Foote plunked this at him: “You testified in the Morey letter case, years ago, didn’t you?'’ “I ¢id,” was the reply. As everybody doubtiess remembers the | Morey letter was the document that was sprung during General Garfield’s cam- paign for the Presidency and with which his opponents hoped to iessen bis chances for success. “And you pronounced General Gar- field’s signature to be genuine, too, didn’t you?” continued Mr. Foote. ‘es, sir.”’ 5 ‘‘And you afterward pronounced it not ignature, isn’t that so, too?" _“Yes, I am satisfied that it was not his signature.” “But you had said that it was?"’ “I did.”” “And then that it was not?’’ +Yes." “So you made a mistake then?” “I did.” Carvalbo was going to explain, but Mr. Foote said he was not asking for that. It was sufficient for the jury to know that he was not infallible. In answer to another line of questions the expert said he was receiving $100 a day and expenses for his services to the Fair estate. He has already received about $6700, and something like $2300 more is pow due. He admitted that he had many consultations with-the attorneys for the estate, but had always assured them that the disputed documents were sparious. Mr. Foote wanted to show that Carvalho had testified t documents in dispute in the Quackenbush case had been tampered with by use of acids, whereas Judge Seu- well had ruled that this was not true, but the court woula not permit him todo so for fear it would involve a retrial of the Quackenbush case. The baiting of Expert Carvalho by Mr. Foote was resumed at the afternoon ses- EVERY HUMOR by CuTicuza REXEDIES, | sion, but was soon conclude: | “Can you tell by an examination of a | person’s handwriting how old that person | was when he executed the document or what his physical condition was?” asked | Mr. Foote. | "“In a great many cases, yes,’ replied Carvalho. s age creeps upon the in- dividual the hand becomes stiffer and | slower of action and also wavers some- | what. This might also be the result of | sickness.” | “Would it not also cause more breaks s m'.-jOnce the Pencil Will Was.andsm\cesmlhelurmulionc! the words?” “I think it would.'’ “Breaks similar to those you have at- pted to point out in the pencil will?” |~ “Perhaps—in fact, quite likely.” “That’s sll I wanted to know,” said Mr. Foote, and then he announced that he | was done with the witness. Redirect examination now being in or- | | der Attorney Mitchell asked Carvalho to | explain the circumstances under which | he happened to give two_different expert | opinions regarding the Morey letter. | reply he said that his first opinion— | namely, that the document was written | by General Garfield and was genuine—was | based simply upon an examination of a purported reproduction of the letterina | newspaper called Truth. Subsequently, | however, he saw the original document in court, and then found that he was mis- | taken in his_first verdict. He said he ex- | plained to Garfield by letter how he hap- pened to blunder. Mr. Foote objected to this evidence as | being irrelevant, and considerable of it was stricken from the record. Mr. Mitchell next wanted to know more of the details of the engagement of Oar- valho by Herman Oelrichs to give an ex- pert opinion on the genuineness of the vencil will. Carvalho said Mr. Oeirichs sent for him in New York and submitted to him a photographic copy of the will, along with a number of letters in Senator Fair's handwriting. An effort was made to have Carvalho say that when Oelrichs employed him the young millionatre believed the pencil will to be genuine, and thatthe expert crushed his hopes in that regard. The court would not permit this to be done, though. Then it was sought to have him testify that his compensation at the hands of the Fair estate was no greater than he was in the habit of charging in all cases wherein he is requirad to leave New York. The objec- tion to this was overruled, and Carvalho replied that he always charged $100 a day for his services away from home. This ended Carvalho’s long seige on the | witness-stand, and Max Gumpel, the hand- writing expert of Sharon-trial fame, was called.” Max startled the crowd right at the beginning by confessing that his given name was not Max atall, but Michaelmas. Inanswer to Mr. Mitchell’s preliminary inquiries; Gumpel smd he was born in Germany, and emigrated to this couutry in 1870. He worked at his profession, lithography, in various places, and in 1880 took charge of the lithographing depart~ ment of H. S. Crocker & Co. For twenty- seven vears, he said, he had made a study of handwriting, and had testified in the courts of Calliurnia as an expert, over a | bundred times. Then, getting down to business, the witness said he had made an exhaustive examination of letters written by Senator Fair, but had seen only photographs of checks bearing his signature. He had also examined the disputed deeds, the pencil will and Fair’s letter to Mrs. Cra- ven. He did this at the solicitation of the executors of the Fair estate. As the re- sult of this scrutiny and employment he Lad formed an opinion as to the disputed papers. | When Gumpel was asked to give this | opinion Mr. ¥oote objected on the ground that the expert was not competent to obey this command because it appeared that he had examined some of Fair's writings that were not in evidence in the case. The attorney said he would demand that all of these papers be produced in court. Judge Slack ruled that he would per- mit the introduction of theser outside let- ters and papers when the cross-examina- tion was reached. ‘This seemed to worry the attorneys for the plaintiffs, for both Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Mitchell made long arguments in the bope of getting a reversal of the ruling. They said it had not been shown that Gumpel based his opinion altogether upon those writings, but rather upon the checks and letters formally placed in evidence. The court would not be swerved from the first ruling, and Gumpel was directed to bring all of the letters he examined into court. Gumpel then gave his delayed opinion. As was to be expected, he being the plain- tiffs’ witness and in their employment, this opinion was to the effect that the will, deeds and letter were all imitations. He proceeded to explain why he reached this opinion, and with chalk in hand he demonstrated on the blackboard, He said he found in Benator Fair's admittedly genuine signatures a *life’’ and a “flu- ency”’ that he could not discover in the disputed writings. ‘Life” could only be imparted to an imitation, said Gumpel, by rerouching the latter atter it had been written. e said he believed that the signatures in the deeds and other docu- ments in question had all been retouched, and in some instances retouched in the wrong places. Continuing, he took up the Sansome-street deed, and said he found that the signature was broken into more pleces than was Fair's regular signature, Gumpel was still undergoing direct ex- amination when court adjourned until to-day. 1 In | l A RUSH THAOUGH THE COLDEN GATE Coasters and Deep- Sea Vessels Pass In To- gether. | ‘ i | One Record Broken, but the Ma- | jority of the Wind-Jammers Made Long Trips. The New Steamer Moana and the New Foisom-Street Wharf Will Meet Next Month. A change came over the Golden Gate yesterday. Instead of the monotonous quiet that has prevailed for weeks past, coaster after coaster, steamer after steamer, | and deep-sea ship after deep-sea ship hove | in sight and passed in. All had made | fair passages, and in every instance the | captains were more than glad to make port. The steam-schoomer Laguna came in with the captain on the sick list. Every- | thing went well until the vessel was off | | Point Reyes. The steamer was caught in | a beavy ses and the boom jibed. It caught Captain Peterson, knocking him to the deck ana seriously injuring him, The vessel was brought into port by the chief officer. Another arrival was the British ship Trafalgar, and John Rogers, ex-chief jailer atthe County Jail, is not likely to forget her in a hurry. Rogers has always been remempered as the man who nad charge of the hanging of Alex Goldenson, the murderer of Mamie Kelly. Now he will be known as the man who spent twenty- four hours in quarantine because he boarded a ship before the Health Officer. Bince his time as a City and County officer expired Rogers has been managing a sailor boarding-house on the water front. When the Trafalgar hove in sight he went out to her, and was in the forecastle when Dr. Bleu boarded her. Rogers was at once placed under arrest, and when the examination of the ship’s papers was com- pleted he was taken to Angel Islund. There he will be bathed, his clothes fumi- gated and himselt vaccinated. Then he will be brought back to the City. It is safe to say that Rogers will not be caught on an incoming ship again before the quarantine officer arrives. At least two dozen vessels passed through the gate during the day. There were nine steamers and steam schooners, one ship, two barkentines and ten or a dozen schooners. The steamer Wasitenaw made a record round trip to Tacoma. She left here a week ago and aiter discharging her sound cargo took in 4850 tons of coal and got back here yesterday. The round trip oc- cupied 7 days 15 hours, one of the quickest on record. The British ship Trafalgar had an un- eventful run from Newcastle, N. 8. W., nd the barkentine Archer & long run of 2days from Honolulu. The barkentine Gleaner made a good run of 6 days from Grays Harbor, but the schooner Norma took a long time—36 days—coming here from Tahiti. TFolsom-street whar! is nearing comple- tion, and next month it will be ready for the Oceanic Steamskip Company. The first steamer to dock at it will be the new steamer Moana, which has been built to take the place of the Monowai. One of the finest vessels of her class afloat and a wharf that has no superior in the world can thus be seen at the same time next month. Chief Engineer Holmes of the Harbor Commission has seen to it that nothing is iacking in the equipment of the wharf. Electric lights have been placed in all the offices and along the shed, and the discbarging apron will be worked by a patent hyaraulic lift, which will save an enormous amount of labor. Chief Holmes has also made many im- provements at the Second-street bridge. At the present time hydraulic appliances are being put in there., Heretofore it took four men to bandle the machinery. When the changes have been made one man will be able to do all the work, and do it a great deal better. The saving in salaries alone will soon recoup the State. In regard to the mutiny on the Beliord, it was stated that Dr. Hay was a practi ing physician and in partnershiip with Dr. Mclgonlld, the well-known medico. Dr. Hay is only here on a vacation, and will leave early in July to fill an ithportant {mllllon in one of the British hospitals in ndia. Von Tiedemann in His Own Behalf. ’ jury, took the witness-stand on his own behalf yesterday. Ie denied all the aliegations of the witnesses that he was cognizant of the crookedness of Guy & Whitcomb, who he said engineered a scneme lo fabricate a deed to Mrs, Harriet P. Christy’s real estate. He said that he wes & victim of the machinations of Whitcomb and his associates and alleged that he suffered on nccount of their evil deeds as much as anybody. The case will occupy the attention of the court all next week. FARES REDUGED TO PORTLAND, A Cut of $2 by Rail From the Regular Eate. The fares of excursionists on the Cali- fornia and Oregon road from here to Port- land are to be reduced. The new schedule will go into effect on Sunday next. The first-class fare, which has hitherto been 21, will be reduced to $19, and the second- class fare, hitherto $14, will be cut to $12, making a §2 reduction in both instances. The rates to Puget Sound will remain un- changed. The steamer rates irom this City to Portland are $12 and $6 respectively. It appears that for some little time past more than the average passenger traffic has been by way of the coaststeamers. This has been in the nature of a guiet pointer to the railroad that its rates were deemed too stifl. Mr. Judah, however, who has been ad- justing the new schedule, says that the reduction should not be regarded as a step in’ the direction of reducing fares. The way he puts it is that there has always to be @ ceriain relative adjustment of rates between the steamers and the railroad and the latter is merely now going back to the rate it had in effect from July to De- cember last. e —.—————— INSURANCE LITIGATION. Payment of Policy Refused on Property Near Santa Rosa. Lolla T. Allen has sued the Home In- surance Company of New York to recover $2200. The plaintiff alleges that she held an insurable interest in proverty near Santa Rosa, and paid the premium de- manded by the company; thatan error was made in the policy whereby it was made to appear that she was the owner instead of the mortgagee of the property; that she did not detect the error until after the property was destroyed by fire. The company réfused to pay, and as she does not think she was to blame for the mistake she demands the full amount called for by the face of the polic — —————— A Daughter of Jerusalem. Those who atterded the sessions of the Women's Congress will remember with pleasure the tall, majestic, fair-haired lady, young in years, who electrified the audience with her eloquence snd who bore with her the warmth and poetry of the Orient. The lady was Mrs. Van Finkel- stein Mountford, whose name fawmiliar to all lecture-goers in the Kast and throughout Great Britain and the Colo- nies. To those interested in Biblical Orientalisms, her coming lectures at Golden Gate Hall are a mine of wealth. Her costumes are very rich and elaborate, she is assisted by a dozen people, and the stage settings and accessories are very complete and elaborate. Her first enter- tainment will be given to-night, and all appearances point to a crowded house. ————— Manuel Casin Sued. Rosa Prieta Alyarez has sued Manuel Casin for §50,000 damages. She alleges that on the 6th day of July, 1895, he deceived her by the use of flatters, faise promises and artifice, and that sa{d Casin is the father of her child, since born, She says th attend to her usual business and occupation for & long time, ana that she has suffered greatly in her reputation in the community. — . On Trial for Insanity. The case of Alfred Lenormand, charged with insanity, is on hearing before & jury in Judge Dunne’s department of the Superior Court. In his examination yesterday the young man made & very good impression on the specta- tors. The case will be argued to-da: NEW TO-DAY. The reason you don't complain of your tea is: you don't know good tea. You are only acquainted with trash. The worst tea in the world is sold to this country. Schilling's Best is chan- ging all that. If you don't like it, your grocer returns your money in full. : ‘| Aschiling & Company Carl W, von Tiedemann, charged with pln-l San Francisco BOLD ROBBERY 08 TAYLOR STREET George W. Wright, Sta- tioner, Held Up in His Store. The Robber Had a Revolver and Cieaned Out the Cash Drawer. Wright Is Unable to Give an Accur- ate Description of Him, Being Too Excited at the Time. A bold robbery was committed at the stationery-store kept by George W. Wright at 118 Taylor street, shortly after 9 o'clock Wednesday night, when the street was crowded with people. Wright and bis family live in the rear of the store, a glass door leading from the living apartments to the store. Wright was in the rear playing with his children for some minutes, and as he returned to the atore he saw the figure of a man crouched behind the counter where the cash-drawer is sitnated. Hello!"” cried Wright, “what are you doing there?” The man jumped to his feet, and pull- ing a revolver out of his pocket pointed it at Wright and said, “If you move another step I'll fill you full of lead.” Wright has only the use of his left arm, but he did not intend to submit tamely to being robbed, so he ran into the living apartments and tried to pull open a drawer where he kept his revolver. The drawer got stuck, and seeing her hus- band’s excited condition Mrs. Wright seized him by the wrist and asked him what was the matter. ‘“Chere’s a man in there robbing me,” said Wricht, “‘and he has a gun.” Mrs. Wright endeavored to hold her husband, but he broke away from her and ran into the store. The robber had been backing from behind the counter, keep- ing the revolver raised in his right hand, and just as Wright re-entered the store he backed out of the door on to the sidewalk. Wright bastily pulled out his police whistle, but unfortunately it had got clogged up and was useless. By this time the robber had walked rapidly nortb and disappeared round the corner of Eddy street. There was $11 in the cash-drawer and the robber had taken every cent. Policeman Coleman, who patrols Taylor street, was at the time at the fire on Larkin street, and was not informed of the robbery for half an hour after it had occurred. He and two detectives were de- tailed on the case by Captain Boben yes- | terday, but there is very little chance of capturing the daring robber, as Wright was too excited at the time to be able to give any accurate description of him. It is believed that the marauder was acquainted with the locality and knew where Wright kept his cash. “If 1had got my revolver out of the | drawer,” said Wright yesterday, “Iwould | have shot him, and it iy possible he would | have shot me, but I did not think of that, | 1 was so excited. “When Isaw him backing out of the door my intention was to follow him along the street and tackle him, but fortunately I came to my senses and it flasbed into my mind that he had a revolver and I hadn’t. I therefore pulled my police whistle out of my pocket, but it was fuil of stuff and Icouldn’t use it. By that time the man had disappeared round the corner of Eddy street. “I was so excited that I cannot give much of a description of the man. He was a tall, stout man, and wore a light suit. That is about all the description I | can give of him.” i NEW TO-DAY. The Continued Success of our boys’ and youths’ department justifies our original belief that it would pay you to give the same attention to juniorl clothing as to men’s. A visit will show you the highest grade of chil- dren’s perfect fitting clothing at| very ordinary pricesand asaving to | you of at least one-half, BROWN Wholesale Manufacturers Props. Oregon Cit Woolen Mills Fine Clothing For Man, Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 121-123 SANSOME STREET, = Bet. Bush and Pine Sts. ALL BLUE SIGNS -, VDB PP D, D BROS. & — NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. LYDIA VAN FINKELSTEIN MOUNTFORD, The Gified Danghter of Jerusalem. FOUK . ENTERTAINMENTS AT GOLDEN GATE HALL, BIBLICAL ORIENTALISHS, FRIDAY, May 21; MONDAY, May 24; TUESDAY, May 25; THURSDAY, May 27, TICKETS 25 AND 50 CEN1S, THE CHUTES. Continuons Open-Air Performances Every Afternoon and Evening. SATURDAY NIGHT-SKATING KACE. effries and Woods Sunday. Admission 10c. Children 5o, SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS! OPEN NIGHTS! OPEN DAILY FRON 7 A. L UNTIL ir P. 1. Concert Every Afterncon and Evening. Bathis Including Admission: Adults. 25¢: Chil. NEW TO-DAY. Smiligg_faccs Sweet Greetings that Keep the Home Happy. T¥Ts Hard to Smile When the Body Is Racked With Pain. - It's hard to smile when the back is achin; tho Toad throbbing, and the, body 18 fuil o} pain. The thing to do is to rid yourself of the % aches and pains, and Mun- yon will help you_do it. The Munyon Homeo- pathic Home Remedies, made up of discoveries d combin anki s world is rapidly being converted by truth and evi- dence, and soon the Munyon school of medicine will be accepted and reco the only school that {s safe and sure. Here's proof. 1l you study it? Mr. Edmond Pait, 1721 Berkeley Way, Berkeley, Cal., says: ' 1 am 54 years old, and was attacked two years ago with rheumatism in my limbs. For weeks I could scarcely walk around. I did not try doctors because of lack of faith, but I used various remedies in an effort ta secure relief. Finally I secured Mun- on’s Rheumatism Cure, and after taking © bottles, not being cured, I gave it u in disgust, but resuming it again, I too it for a short time and find that'it com- Ppletely cured me.” Munyon has a separate cure for eachdisease For sale by druggists, mostly a5 cents a bottle in doubt write to Professor Mubyon at ladelphia, Pa.,and get medical advice free. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS) ICOLAMIER GOTTLOD & o+ (ESSES ATD MATAGERS -+~ LAST THREE NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW. Rice’s Gorgeous Kxtravaganza, EXCELSIOR JR. With Its Great Cast, Including SADIE MARTINOT and JOE CAWTHORN. NOTE—Next week the Theater will be closed for renovations. % Monday Evening, May 31, Third Anoual Engagement of “Qur Home Organization’’ THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, ‘Who will present the Great Eastern Buccess, “THE FATAL CARD.” Sale (for Season subscribers) opens Tuesday morning, May 25. Regular ssie Thursday morning, May 27. BALDWIN THEATER. ALDAYMAN &0 (INCATOTSLOd). ... LIOPLISAZE GOODWIN Supported by M1ss Maxixk ELLIOTT & Company. To-night, and Sat. £vening—Sheridan’s THE RIVALS ME. GOODWIN as Bob Acres. ——SATURDAY MATINEE— Roberis .'s Sterling Comedy, DAVIDGARRICK And the one-act comedietta. £ SILENT SYSTHM— NEXT MONDAY—The Great Comedy Triumph, “AN AMERICAN CITIZEN."” —TH TIVOL!I OPERA-HOUSE ME& EBNESTINE KRELINY. Propriotor & Managa: LAST TIMES. Delilnger’s Latest Comic Opera Success, GAPTAIN FRAGASSA'! (The Prince of Liars.) GREAT CAST! NEW SCENERY! CORRECT | COSTUMES! GRAND BALLET! The Best Finales Heard in Yo EVERY NUMBER RE-DEMANDED. Next Week—‘‘MARTHA.” Popular Prices———26¢ and 500 MORQOSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALYER MOROSCO...Sole Lesseo and Manage: REAPPEARANCE—— Of Our Favorite Leading Actress, MAUD EDNA HALL— from Prononnced Eastern Successes— n Her Grea: Impersonation of LADY ISABEL in —“BAST LY NNE!"— A Play Teeming With Human Interest. ELEGANT SCENERY! SPLENDID D! ——GOSTLY vening Price: B At foon Saturdn Returning RESSES!I— ACCESSORIES! 25¢c_and 50a. Cy y'and Sunday. Europe's Greatest Comedy Quintet, OSRANI'S PANTOMIME COMPANY! | “The Juggling Waitress and the Twisting Walter,” THE BAGGENE t Ecceutric Musical Ar- tists, “DO-#1-SOL-DO”: THE KRONEMANN BROS., GUILLE,and a bill of unusuai exceilence Reserved Seats, 26c; Balcony, 10¢; Opera Chalrs and Box »eats, 500, The Venetian Ladles' Orchestra in the annex every evening after the performance. AI. AZAR CROWDED HOUSE BelascotLakailie.es. | LAST NIOHT. Enormous Success of the Double Bill. The Famous Farcical Comeay. ANOTHER The Greatest Novelty of the Season. GEO. OSBOURNE, ADELE BELGARDE, HUGO TOLAND and the Superb Alcazar Company. Prices, 16ct0 50c. Seais by leiephone. Black 891. DOG SHOW. MECHANICS’ PAVILION, MAY 19, 20, 21, 22, /640 DOGS ON EXHIBITION. 300 DOGS OVER LAST YEAR. ADMISSION 50c. CHILDREN 25¢. OBERON. OBERON. O’Farrell Street, near Stockton. FERDINARD STARK GRAND CONCERT Every Evenlig—ADMISSION FREE PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EYERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON. Music, D. ng, Bowling, Boat- ing, Fishing and Other Amuseme: Refreshments a; Clty prices. Fare, round tri 26, Children 15¢; including ad mission 10 grow THE STEAMER UKIAH Wi leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:30 o, ac; X 002 dren, 206; General Admission, 10¢; Chidren, 8¢ | .~ Returning, leave Kl b‘-’ufln‘ n : urnin e Ci 10 A, 1:00.8:2-4 Worm =