The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, I L N —— The Fatal Card”’ se— Lost in New Y ork The American Girl” and S OPERA - R THEATER ¢ Born.” v Tramps,” Sunday OPeRA Hovse.— “Nanon.” EUM —High-Class Vaudeville. UBERON.—Grand Concert. SUTRO Baths.—F Performances. THE CHUTES AND SEATING RINK—Dally at Tiaight street, one of the Park. G OLDEN GATE PARK— Colden Gate Park Band PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. B ng, Boating, Fishing, AUCTION SALE EUILIVAN & DoYLE—I Foxhali £ day, May Sl : rs Plant, at 1, Art Goods, June 1, o'cloci \esday. June 1, Horses, ) Ness ave., at 11 o'clock. Co.—Thursday, June 10, 5 Calitornia street, NEWS IN BRIEF. to-day, CITY with fresh winds lecorated yesterday. owever, not general. r real estate man of 1ds in this City. on which hangs the life of »{ supersedeas. Church celebrated the Sunday-school The among the coin tossed tious scramb! esteraay subject of resby terian cached on th a the First William Glinde- match yes eated cap ri n held its z festival at ‘La Traviata’ was 8 T r last night by the usl convention new officers an of Lynch onteith that e Joyou a snd the evening Mi: the W. C. and brilliant bers of the A t ing ex Art A ill be kept op lemo- rom 9 to 5 o’clock ral excl iandball games were s cisco Occidental been re- 1 the latier bei coas| tried to alight ear Van Nes rehead was e on Minna com- sized off picked and the tug S Ty Hawken nearly ing on the San ectric car of when his car 10 get H en to the City treaiment. at of the Cali- tion opened 1 cup, wnile God Du ot off to-day e their in the 1ty Hospital £ ual tou b an imat ALL SING WELL. An Excellent Performance of ‘‘La Tra- at the Baldwin Conducted by Professor Spadina. mance of “La Traviata” at in Theater last night by the Philharmonic Society could described as an amateur af- \0st of the performers were pro- als—some of them experienced The public had no reason to com- state of things, however, for ssfrl performance was given o one would dream of expecting ateurs. lerga, who sang the title role, is vorably known in this City as ue was in excellent voice last { won a number of recalls. Sig- doeci made a gocd impression 1d Signorina T. Valerga did > work as Aunina. 7 made his reappesrance ears’ absence 1rom the local He proved to have a siage presence aod a fresh, roice of temorino, but his per- have been improved by lda Valerga's,dramatic 1g the important role wontin his usual excellent style, and t by C. Vitalini0 D. Valerga, E. Merani and R. Lazzsrina. Tue cuorus, always a prominent fea- ture of the Philbarmonic Society’s per- forman did good service last nighbt. There was a large body of voices, waich | answered readily to the abie baton of tig- nor Spadina, to whose credit a lnrge share of the seneral excelience of ine performance was due. In addition to having the chorus well under control, Professor Spadina conducied a large orchestra wilh great musical intelligence ind regard for his singers. il KEW TO-DAY. ONFIRE Skins on fire with torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humors, instantly relieved by a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, 2 single application of CuricurA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT. d Hair purifiea snd bens- fified by CuTicuss Boar. at 11 o'clock | rite work, such a perform- | e minor roles were well sustained | CHEERS FOR THE CUBAN PATRIOTS | Stirring Speeches on the Hills of Sau- ! salito. The Picnic at Wildwood Glen a Great Suc cess. Fiags of the Free and the Struggling Fold Together in the Same Brecz». The red, white and blue badges worn by the members and svmpathizers of the Cuban patriots who are striving for their liberty in the far-away islands off the coast ot Florida were greatly in evidence in Sausalito yesterday. At intervals from the crowds assembled at Wildwood Glen the cry of ‘“‘Cuba ‘ Libre” would be raised. A. thousand voices would take up the sound, and the wooded canyon echoed and re-echoed with the shouts of the enthusiastic sym- pathizers. Draped from the speaker’s stand over- looking the large dance piatiorm, where | the assembled crowd listened to the words | of praise for the struggling heroes in | Caba, was an American and a Cuban | flaz. The single star of the latter stood out prominently,and the gentle breeze that occasionally rustled the branches of | the trees waved the silken folds of the flag of the struggling Cubans and wound | them in a fond embrace mbout the flag | with its many stars and its thirteea | stripes. It was suggestive of the efforts | that have been made 10 secure the recog- nition of the belligerency of the Cuban | orces in the war-torn islands. During the morning the dance piatform was the scene of festivities. Major Wil- | ham Fahey delivered the address of wel- come. His appearance upon the speaker’s platform was the signal for an outburst of enthusiasm which lasted several minutes. ! Finally when the president could be heard | he said he was pleased at the show of | patriotism which was evident, He said he was proud tbat the Cuban League of San Francisco bad manifested such an interest in the welfare of its friends who were siruggling for freedom thousands of miles awa; The Cuban | League of San Francisco, said_he, ranked nextto the Cuban League of New Yorkin point of numbers, in the spirit of s thy and patriotism, and he was co that every city in the United States would | foliow suit. | At the conclusion of his address Presi- dent Fabey was greeted with applause and again the cry of *‘Cuba Libre’’ burst from a thousand voices. Willie Rodey, the boy orator, has not vet attained nis eighth year, yet yesterday |irom the flag-decorated siaud in Wild- wood Glen he raised his voice for Cuba’s cause and mede the hit of theday. Every word he uttered was listened to with rapt attention and ihe little fellow was fre- quently interrupted by cries of approval and prolonged applause. President J League followed and ihanked the people in behalf of the canse he represented for | their interest in the efforis of the society | to raise funds for the Cuban cause which | they showed by attending the picnic, Secretary Faust E. Mascherini stated that_he hoped the people would stay by | the Cubans through thick and thin, that the society would stand by them until the | war was over and would raise funds to carry on the good work. | Treasurer M. A. Froment Sr. said he was pleased at the sympathy shown the Cuban picnic, and that there wouid be another | one after a time to swell tue funds. The following proclamation was dis- played on the grounds: To the people of Californi Cubs is noc over, and the su The war in suffering of her pa- creasing for lack of medi- s. The Cuban League o is occasion to appeal to truggling Cubans in the | triotic_people s { cines, faod and fi | San Francisco takes you on behalf of the moment of necessity. The committees in charge of the picnic were as follows: President of the dey, Major William Fahey; president Cuban Leugue, John H. Jones; scc. retary, Faust E. Mascherini; treasurer, 3. A. | Fromeut Sr. Honorery commitiee — Mayor James D. | Pheian of San Franecisco, Jobn H. Joi | 8an Francisco, Nichols of Eureka, George | C. Jefterson o Woodland, G. M. Getes 'of Butte ty, 8. H. Williams of Ben Lomond, D. W. | Batch of uisbyville, H. 8. Marten of Los Angeles, W. 5. Morgan of Napa City, A. Schlei- Geggar _of Sonora, Joe O. Jecks of Winters, Heunry 8. Martin of Winters, G. A. Gleason of Truckee, C. F. McGlasian of Truckee, Fisher Amcs of San Francisco, Henry Wreden of San Francisco. Executive committee — | chairman; G. Trittenbach, Palmieri, A. D. Jones, ¥red W.Grimm, H. J. | Osthiemer, D. E. Bohsnnon, Fred Straude, W. | H. Jordan, Thomas V. Tamanovich, M. A | Froment Er., Dr. W. Clark. G. T. Gaden, L J. | Traman. |~ Ficor manager, T. A. i Mascherini, Almagia, E. C Nerney; assistant floor manager, Arthur is; floor commitiee— | Charles Campbell. Charies Lercars, Joe Tri- | como, Richard L Whelan, E. Deil’ Ara, G. Mal- | piede. L irvine, Charles ‘Tiighmam, M. A. | Froment Jr., Colonel Charies L. Taylor, J. D. | 0'Leary, L. Luttiken, Samuel M. Shortrid E. Carter, F. W. Monii, J. F. Burfeind, Joseph Flynn, Charles Luttiken. Reception committee—T. B. Cunningham (cbairman), ‘R. Terrell, M. W. Wililis, W. B Charlton, George Peck, Charles M. Shor tri | E W. Joy, Gavin McNab, Joe Ertols, A. P | Van Duzer, Cay. J. Calegaris, Dr. D. D. Lustig, Buras. The bowling alley was crowded through- | out the day, while the swings and other | share of attention at the hands of the merry-makers. Late in the afternoon President of the Day Fabey was called upon for another | address. Secretary Mascherini followed | andgotber speakers entertained the guests, The dancing was continued, and the tional band furnished excellent music. Vsluable gate prizes were offered, but tne | names of the winners will not be known for a day or two. The utter absence of dis- turbances and the good order maintained throughout the day showed that the friends of Cuba are in earnest. The proceeds from the picnic will be sent to New York, where they will help sweil the tund thatis being raised in a good cause—to secure the independence of Cuba. A confingent of enthusiastic Cuban sympathizers marched to THE CALL busi- ness office, 710 Market streert, last evening and loudly cheered THE CALL &nd its pro- prietor. Knights of the Maccabees. Last Tuesday e 2ning Mission Tent gave & very pleasant entertainment 1o 11s friends, at which refreshments were served and several hours nere enjoyably spent. s On Friday evening San Francisco Tent gave a smoker to its friends in the Aleazar build- ing. A good programme was presented to a large number of versons &nd a collation was served to all_who wished to partake, In ad- dition to0 vocal and instrumental music there were addrosses, which were not in vain, for these induced thirty-five of the listenefs to appiy for membership. ‘Tne tents and hivesof S8an Francisco have leased tiie Alcazar Theater for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in celebration of th: sixteenth anniversary of the foundation f the order. Itis expected that the membershp in this City will attend in a body. The men. rers of the tents and hives in Oakiand md Alumeda have been invited to atiend the pr- lormances, in H. Jones of the Cuban | s of | A. Meyer, W. H. L. Barnes, Colonel Eday, P. | | places of amusemsnt received their dne | IR RELIANCE SEAVER LQVES THE coy INANIMATE TARGET MAY 31, 1897. < OR GEORGE, THE PRIOE OF ANTIOCH, AND ‘THIS IS THE WAY TRAPPER NOLAN ANIMATES THE INANIMATE Some Sights and Scenes at the Opening of the Big Clay-Pigeon Tournament. A SLAUGHTER AT ALAMEDA JUNCTION Clay Pigeons Mangled and Wounded in the Big Tournament. The Gale, However, Gave Some of the Lifeles Discs Chances to Escape. Los Angeles and Stockton Triel for Team Honors and Will Ssttle Their D ff:rences To-Day. Enough powder and lead were shot away at Alameda Junction yesterday to stock a good sized Government magazine. It was the opening day of the California Inanimate Target Association’s fourth an- | nual tournament, and to say it was one of the greatest gatherings of the snotgun devotees ever held in California would be but to draw it too mildiy. It was a tri- | umph and the indications are that to- | aay’s continuation of the contests will find no falling off either in attendance or enthusiasm. The crack men of thirteen different gun clubs located in every im- portant part of the State were there to compete, and in addition to these there | were innumerable experts on hand to take | part in the individual contests, of which there were six. Climatically the day was not an ideal one for good shooting. The morning opened up balmy enough, but a high wind which eventually developed into a veri- table gale put in an early appearance to render eccurate firing at the clay pigeons | extremely difficult. The blow wouid cause the discs to ricochet and dive and twist through the air in a mos: tanta- lizing manner, and this more than any- thing else accounts for the raiher low scores and the disappointment the cham- pions inflicted upon their admirers. But | it was great sport nevertheless, and ex- | citing, too. The event around which most interest | centered was undoubtediy the contest be- tween picked teams from the various clubs represented on the ground. This | was for tne Overland Monthly trophy and | & series of cash prizes. The Los Angeles and Stockton teams were found tied for first and second places at the finish and will have their shoot-off to-day. The Re- liance Club s No, 1 team got third honors, the Olympic No. 1 fourth, Fresno fifch, Olympic No. 2sixth, Empire of Oakland seventh, Lincoln eighth, Amador ninth, Garden City tenth, Reliance No. 2 elev- enth, Aniloch iwelf:h and Golden Gate 1 Tue team scores were as follows, 4 member being allowed twenty birds Lincoln Gun Club—Daniels 13, Robertson 16, Bravo 14, Karney 15, E. Fosier 9, Flick- inger 13; totul, 80 . Amador Couaty Gun_Club— Proctor 14, Vhitfield 11, Fr-eman 12,V oorheis 11, Ardittd 12, T. K. N . Antioch Gu. lub—Ross 11, Dr. George 13, Durham 9 6. Anderson 11, Hodapp 13; total, Garden City Cyclers’ Gun ndail 12, E Coykendali 10, ( 16, Barker i1, Holmes 12, Lion 14 toral, 75. Reliance sun Ciub No. 1—Lake 16, Mec- Cutchen 15 Coftin 14, Tromboue 14, Oisén 13, Sands 16; 1otal, 88. Fresno Sjor:sman’s Club—Meher 16, Thomp- son 11, Covan 12, Stone 17, Slim 14,’St. Jonn 114; toial, 34, Stocktor Athletic Club—Haas 14, McCoy 15, Nicol 15, Winders 12, C. Merrill 16, F. Merrili 18; toial 90. Golden Gate Gun Club—Wollam 6, Call 9, Bickerstuff 8, Skinner 14, Heider 9, Josewski 13; tots!, 59. Olympic Gun Club No. 1—0. Feudner 15, Nauma3 15, Webb 14, Haight 17, W. Golcher 11, F. Feudser 15; winl, 87. Olympic Gun Club No. 2—Murdock 16, Shaw 15, Wiitney 15, Grant 9, McMahon 16, F. Ver- non 11; total, 82. Relance Gun CiabNo. 2—Westley 14, Young 10, Oerman 11, Tabbs 13, Wiilisms 11, Dun- ing15; total, 74 71 l.&"ugem Gun Club—Van Valkenburg 16, ishouck 10. Leighton 15, Ralphs 14, Mason 18, Chick 17; total, 90. ' Eapire Gun Club—Judd 16, Eckers 13, Sears 13, Andrus 14, Granger 10, Billington 15; tot, 81. The competition for the Allen cup was pretty throu -hout and quite exciting at tte finish. Mason, the Los Angeles crack, 2ad Billington, the pride of the Empires, vere tiea for top houors, and went out to shoot twenty more birds to decide the juestion of supremacy. Once more they broke even, each knocking down fifteen of the spinning aisks. Then they got at it again, and this time the Qakland wizard lost bis nerve. Mason won the trophy by a core of 17 to 13. The contest jor the handsome Gold Dust diamond medal also resuited in a tie, the rival claimants being Ralphs and C. Mer- ril. These gentlemen did not make ii a fight ‘to a finish, however, preferring to seitle their differences to-day, As to the individual contests for money prizes the following scores tell the story of the day and also give an idea regarding | the number of shotgun enthusiasts who faced the traps: NAMES. Daniels_ 1112 817,18 W. Robérlson. 10 8|10(14|10 E. Forster. 11110/ 814/15 3.0, Brans. 11| 8| 71310 113| 8| 8l13(14 | 8111 3110 | 8| 8 7| 810 E | 9010 718518 D Cowen. |1u/11 414 Storm. | '8|10| 8|14)14 Silm 18| 71514 ~ 1,8 417 13/ 9|10/18{12 10/ 415 |10/ 5| 7|12 Baxeilcfokobbofarclicbttoanveotnns 8 8| 3 4 3 8 0 0 1 9 8 1 0 8 7 9 0 8 1 8 8 612) 8|7 8...111| 9| 2074 7| 8 8 911 7 7‘11 lfii 5 4 8‘ 7 Downing . 7“.“ 8 6 Neustadte: 4l 6 8| 413 9 uog. . | 97 |10 Verman, | 310 Rritt. 5 8| 7| ;i;fleu Dusing.... 5| 9/.0( 9[14| 8 kem:nn, | 7 ! 1;1 g"u“:g al | ° Ll 7114 m_m}g 1 811112} /11115 91312 9.17/17 7118/14) 81812 812/11| 7/16/18 812/12| 8|1g/12 T 8113110 9/17 10 dner 1 7] 712 ¢l18/18 W. Murdock. . H g;a Z‘}“: 412| 8| 6/14/12 5 812 g/1512 80111 43014 41 7| 8 gl14/11 411 ol 512138 5! 11y 6!/11{15 | 81,9 & 38| 7|10 814 9) gl11(14 10| 8 71312 8 8 9 51513 5 8| 9| glis| 8 . Freeman 8 9 8 7| 912 Voorhels, 5l 9 6| 414/ 8 Weymonii | 8] 31 8 siizl,e J.Alh;. .| 810110} g13)13 L. Durkam | 811 Bl gl13/18 Dr. Georg :| 7| 8 9| ghizliz A Renfree. 1 fi‘l&i 8{12{10 boseag 1 1,7118| 81510 McCoy. 511/.2| 8/13/14 chol 5 10/11| 9|15 i4 inders 5111 8 %1313 ) 8(1012| o 1613 C Merrill ~ 9|18/ M il s 1Ll 7| 817 G lA(l)erl 3 -~ 1‘ glg l: Colt.... | 8 J_Carroll V\lg 5; 8l14[12 H. Goicher. 79| | 8l18129 Slada. ?; H ;lg g Kievelsha 2l 7)18| Bekeart 81 812 7|14, E. Forstel 71 8| 8| o1818 A R. Crowell .. 9| H 9| 7| 6| 5 So o Thil shilis tevens. z 2 8 Merriwes 411110( 8/12/10 Jackson . g filg g‘}g i(} FE, Feterion. 8 8 3l 512" Coy-Kendali .. 6(1211| 7/14/10 G.H. Anderson 5,211 10ki0/1¢ Barker. (| Holmes 7\!‘;’}” 8|18| 7 H. V. Lion. 6 59| bli3l13 Wales 77 9| 8 Barron. bl 9 !‘ We: zel 8 8 7 Ricklefsen. .| 8} Esola Urger Cull... Wollam - The chief features of gramme will be the contests for the indi- vidaal championship of the State and t:e club-team championship. Some hot old sport is anticipated. WELCOME 10 TOURISTS, Tourists all find it pleasant to eat at Johnson’s, 28 Monigomery, helf a block from Palace, Grand, Lick and Occidental hotels. Prices recently reduced. Meat, coffze and dessert, 25 cents; other dishes proportionately. Service first class, with out fee or tip. o Druids Near San Rafael. The Grove Perseverance No. 10, Ancient Or- der of Druids, held its annual picnic at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, yesterday. About400 of the members and friends of the organization were present. %he commitiees were as follows: A wents—M. Aubert, J. S _Godesu, P. Borel, J. L. Coutat, J. & Ballles, G. Pauchon, N. P. Soupy. ‘e piion—L. F. Dunand. F. Queyrel, J. Bor- denave, P. Carnes, L. Wagner, A. Goustisux, A. C. Gurard, H. G. Giannini, J. Bovle, J. Joubert. Dan€e—H. Girard (director), J. Merieune, It Lasatle. —— The reputed grave of Robin Hood, in a forest near Huddersfield, is to be sur- rounded by an iron fence. | Louis 'Schmidt, John Hartmanshenn, 1. SAFE N PORT AGIN, The Long Overdue Matterhorn Arrives From Hong- kong. Fifteen Per Cent Reinsurance Had Been Paid by Her Owners in London. The British ship Matterhorn, out 114 days from Hongkong, came in yesterday. Fifteen per cent reinsurance was paid on her 1n London about two weeks ago. Her long voyage was due to the fact that she came by way of Australia instead of through the China sea. One death by smallpox was reported on the way over, and she was accordingly taken to Angel Island 1o be quarantined. Before boarding her Captain Newton Jor- an, the pilot, was vaccinated by Dr. Bive., The vessel has a generai Chinese cargo, consigned to M. J. Brandenstein & Co. Charles Caliaban and Frank Donohue were arrested by Specials Ellis and Egan atthe Oakland ferry yesterday and placed in cells at the Harbor Police station. They are suspected of pocket-p:cking. A peculiar accident happened in the case of Donohue. He fled 10 avoid arrest nd was pursued by Elfie. Trace of him was lost on Foisom street and the tired officer boarded a car running up town. He had gone scarcely two blocks when Donohue, blowing and perspiring pro- fusely, jumped on the car and sat down beside him, whereupon he was imme- diately placad under arrest. ————————— EINTRACHT BUND. Annual Convention Held Yesterday at Eintracht Hall. The annual convention of the Eintracht Bund was held yesterday afternoon at Verein Hall on Twelfth street. Delegates from Sacramento, Stockton, San Jose and San Francisco were present, as follows: San Francisco—F. H. Kubls, A. Entzmann, Becker, C. Muller, John Rheins, F. Hube: N. Mertens, John Derbaum and F. Hoflinghoff, Sacramento—E. Estrele, 2 san Jose—F. Juug. Stockton—John Clsusen and Louls Brunte- seny. President F. M. Freund called the meet- ing to order, when Secretary Oito Thiele read his report, which showed the Bund to be in a prosperous condition. The sum of $7100 had bern paid out during the year in death benefils, leaving in the hands of Treasurer Henry ~Gumbel $3442 69. The Bund has 900 members on 1ts roll. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, A. Entz- mann; vice-president, E. Jung, San Jose; secretary, Otto Thiele; treasurer, Henry Gumbel; finance committee—F. A. Kuhls and E. Dietrle, Sacramento, and John Clausen, Stockton. it s S The Conrt of the Star Chamber received its name from the gilded_stars on the ceil- ing of the ancient council chamber of the Palace of Westminster, in which it sat. It was_famous in the constitutional history of England as early as the reign of the third Edward. It was not open to the public, and on'y those were present whom the judges rermitie i to attend. 94 4 ¢ 4 § imparts vigor to weak constitutions— imparts it in proportion to its strength § and purity. That being absolutely § the case, Monarch Chocolate, has the § first claim in the public’s consideration —ic is the purest and the freshest made, for it is made here—no foreign choco- late can be fresh by the time it reaches here. 30c. pound. NEW TO-DATY. Every cook who has tried “MON- ARCH” CHOCOLATE will testify to the completely satisfying results obtained from its use. Iis fine Vanilfa flavor imparts a mellow, delightful quality to cakes and all pastry, Every person knows that Chocolate | NEVER DECEIVE THE SICK. This is the Motto of Professor Munyen. GERMAN BARONS WALKING TO WIN Doing a Trip Around the World on Foot and Horseback. A Wager Provides That They ‘ Shall Not Uss Wheeled Ve- * Never deceive the sick. A man who hicles cn the Route, | would commit such a moral crime would | deserve the severest punishmen So Cannot Ask for Credit or Eorrow Money—They Are Now Working fcr the Spricg Vailiey Water Co. Baron A.de Sack and Baron F. de Le- veizow of the Imperial German Cavalry arein San Francisco. They are making a journey arcund the world on foot and on horseback. A little more than a year ago Lord Fitz- miller and Lord Eimer of the British mounted troops were the guests of the | German officers at the mess of the latter. | The subject of traveling without the aid | of wheeled vehicies was brought up and the discussion led to a wager whether it | says Prof. Munyon, the highest medical was possible for the trip to be made | authority in the world. Munyon's Im- around the world on foot and on horse- | proved m of Me s founded back within a certain Jimit of time. | upon scientific knowledge common | The two German officers accepted a Munyon has a separate sense. eci wager proffered by the British. It was| for each disea: Mostly sold for 25 cents stipulated that the German troopers| at drul should do the journey within two years; that they should start without any money | and should nether borrow money nor ask credit for any accommodation on the route. The main condition of the wager was that the route should be by land as | far as practicable, and on the land no wheeted vehicie shonld be used. The of- ficers were allowed to walk or to ride horses. At the appointed time Baron de Sack and Baron de Leveizow set out from Ber- in and waiked or rode horseback to Callai: the Channel to Dover the walked to London, where they tarried for ten days to accept_hospitalities provided | by their British friends. At luncheon | Mr. Georg “ My wife ha. M. Pierce, Greenville, Cal., used sev: Mu nt illnesses and Aefwmbia ghealie, 'FRICOLANIER GOTTLOD & Co- ££35%5 ATDMANAGERS -+ — TO=INICEXT — they met tiie Prince of Wales, who mani- [{ ™t Appearance This ceison of the fested much interest in_the wager. Leav- | TE I ing London they walked to L.verpuon,‘,ThB l‘R“‘ Ll‘ there taking steamer for New York. poed oS L 4 The travelers arrived in San Francisco recently, bearing letters to Charles Webb Howard. president of the Spring Vailey Water Works. They are now working for the water company to earn money sufli- | cient to pay their fare to Japan. Coming across the American continent they periormed most of the journey on foot. Their marches on foot averaged thirty-six | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ Bk RN ESTINEG hR¥TIN Proprietol a3: milesa day, while twenty-one miles was | XM o e the average on_horseback. To earn their Genee's Tunetul Comedy Opera, food and shelter they chopped wood, N g O N trained horses and worked at anything | A handy whereby a dollar could rned. | GREAT CAs¥!— From this voint the officers will go to | ¥ e 3{3;;!’ b u —“‘_“ 2, Yokohama, and from that point waix to | kiris Hariman G oL e a seaport, where schooners sail for Viadi- | Jnys Thon illiam H. We vostock. The long walk or horseback ride | kte. is from Vladivostock to Berlin, a distance of 5700 miles across the plains of Siberia and the Ural mountains. They have yet | a year and some weeks to_spare in order | to tinish the journey within the time pre- | scribed, and if no_serious accidents occur | they will win the waser. The wager permits them to aceept entertainments and courtesies from army officers, and _:n soue places they have been most kindly received and enter- | tained. They were not allowed leave of absence to make the journey, but received assurance that reinstatement in the srmy would be allowed if they returned to Ber- lin within two yesrs, Superb Scenery ! Sumptuous Costume: ——NEXT OUR FIRST ANNUAL REVIEW. CMISS FRISCO!” | A Merry-Go-Round of Pleasur SECURE YOU EATS IN ADV. I, Popular Prices— — 3 MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sols Lesses and Maa Special Matinee This Afternoon af THIRD WEEK OF UD EDNA HALL——— . LOST IN NEW YORK! A Scenic Comedy Drama That Has Achieved Great Success Bo.h Here and in Londou. New Scenery and Effects !— —New Songs and Specialties ! Eveninz Prices—10c, 26c and 50c o, MATINEE TO-DAY (MONDAY). Prrquet, any sear, 25¢: Baicony. any seas L)x Children. 10¢, any par: of the house. 1GHT!—— rirst I ime of NEW TO-DAY. GOLD waren FREE Boys, Girls and Young Ladies b AD. And Her LION The “WORLD'S TRIO, KYAN, WOODS AND i 1 g RYAN; MORTON AND #LLI Sasical Teat American [mporting Tea o | Ersmdeeis wiad Caniifi Rakiat ireatest Banjolst and Comedian. and a LTIES 1 — m the BIG BILL UF NOV The Venenan Ladies Orc ) every evenin: after the per g 'ALCAZAR " Belascok LaraileMss. | EV i Francisco’s Favorite piay, THE AMERICAN GIRL, Followed by the Sensational Success of ths Season, Francis Powers’ Chinese Drama, {THE FIRST BORIN.” Prices lbcfl«u El wephone No., ¥ Kk 991, THE OBERON, @' Farrell Street, near Stockton. STORES EVERYWHERE. TO-NI1IGHET First Appearance of the N RO INTERNATIONIL LADIES' ORCHENTRA. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. Considersa by musical adents the finest « zaiion mll us kind. ADMISSIO. FR SUTRO BATHS. THE CHUTES. ‘This Afternoon, May 31, and Evening, Py 2 : “TO-DAY ! ——TO-DAY t— In thelr Mirihful Comicalities for Ladies avd —CHOSEN FRIENDS I— A0 AFTERNOON-RALLOON ASCENSION. eailo Gazasy Dusdsts s FIREWORKS AT NIGHT! Leading Juvenile Cornet Duetists CONCERTS BY CASSASA’S BAND and the vacific Cons. NG—Peerieys Sightsecing. L g g 5 556 cnidren 50 The Venetian Ladies’ Orchestra Admission 10e “hildren 50 PURE FOOD STORES. EVERY WATCH is a perfect time- piece ; 15-year guaranteed case. REAL GEMS. DON'T MISS THIS. Opportunity to secure one I:R[E . of these pretty watches CALL AND ASK ABOUT IT. iy 18th wa Sololsts on Admisston, with bathing, adults 25¢. cuiidren 20c, General Admission, 10c: Children, Sc. POQGQNOQWOQW%OQ@OQEQQO@OQOQOW LEA & PERRIRS SIGNATURE printed in BLUE, diagonally across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle L'EA & PERRINS’ SAUCE tection against all imitations. N.Y gents for the United states, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS , © BT OTOTETETLTOTE ve%owsovows&o‘ of VAT OITCTITOVOITOIVOIVLIDPTVIVITVOITVOBOD [ R a2 =