The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1897, Page 7

) A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1897 .. JUNE 17, 1897 AMUSEMENTS. FALDWIN THEATER - “Merry Tramps. (OLUMBIA THEATER The Question” MOROSCO'S OPERA - Housk~ In the Heart of the Storm. ALCAZAR THFATER “Bagshot's Blunders” and “The First Born.” TivoLt OPERa Hovse 3 iss Frisco ORFPREUN. —High-Class Vaugeville AvDITORITM ATER, — “The Wonderful CarmoN.—C Concert. £UTRO Batis.— Rathing and Performances. u CHUTES aXD SRATIN RiNk—Dally at Huight stree, one block eas he Purk. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS, F1. CaMpo—Music, Bosting, Fishing, a1y Sunday ALCTION :AL:S. EY VON REEIN & Co.—This dav, June 17, Real By by CRESSWELL- Friday, June 18, Tea ¢ 3 tory, 145 Third street, atli BY 8. Warkixs—<aturday, Tune 19, Horses and M Corver L Bryant streets, at 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEE, Fair Thursday—W. H. Hammon, Mavor Phelan left on his annual vacation yester During ght upset a lamp 1 was about the arms remen will h atSnell Supreme Cot rendered a decision aring upon the liabilities of sureties on a gincer Storey of the Valley road says the B h of Hanford is advancing at the of a mile a day Justi oezinger awarded Joseph W. Se'zer $100 ing him a black e The propert rat e ¢ hix want the ough and must serve jail for disobedience of i ordinsnce. rgin's suit against ey for $50,000 is nU's cour s localities oa Monday. ctors have bee The Californis exh position is a a cit ze bit atthe Ha acting much attention ho is now v writes ing ec graduaies of the college of den lows vesterday met last night ing to report a oliceman George ision of the Supreme Court a n shut out from what he order and does fore time, but wall. of the Board of Su- per 1 reco 1that car- T ating g ext nents be for an aiher, says that | easant as well as An excelle n showing how scouts reconno Low batteries sre brought | into ac oceupied the time of officers and <, & bartender, was convicted by Fann iced th Carroll, a ¢ %o ad letter legibie by the w d six dozen chick- and two horses. 1 lio.s an g & WAZO) clists have about biaand a allis arranged e inaugurated Coes agof the committee having arrangements for the Queen Jubilee celebration on last night, and edjcurned A Grand Rapids wicow has written the Post- ma his City to_find her a mate who is hen f'and don’t drink 00 much. =he could look up to such & man she says and would try 1o muke him happy The new racing project at San Clement has taxen definite form under the name of the Jockey Club. Napa has been tendered the office of president and racing will provably open in Juls. The taking C quest over t 1med yeste evidence atthe C n oi the accounts of Figeland the ntcnange made in his statements by oue witness. Examine the labels and trademarks of pro- prictary articles. Imitations are common and in somé cases thedifference between them and the genutue is so silght as 10 escape careless ervation. Beware of disnonest snopkeepers 4 salesmen The Sons of St. George met Iast night and Th e outlined a very eleborate local bration of 1 ce. Tne lccai Consul who dec ive the mddress to the Queen wi ored, and the address wiil be deliy- erea to the Emoassador at Washington Tne manifesis in_the crookea brandy cs: which were sent to Washington have not bee reiurned to the Treasury Department. This, at least, 13 giveu as the reason for a further posiponemer i of the Dockery case, which was set for hearing beiore Commissiorer Heacock th'sn KEW TO-DAT Sent Free o Men. INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK- ABLE RZMED! FOR LOST YIOR. Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. James P. Johnsion of Fort Wayne, Ind.,after Lattiing for years against the mental and_physical sufferiug of lost manhood, has found the exact remedy that cures th trouble. He i3 guarding the secret carefally, but is will- 1ng 10 send & sample of the medizine to sil men Who suffer with any form 0f sexual weainess re- sulting from youihful ignorance, premaiure loss of memo: 4 sirength, weak back, varicocele and emaciation. The remedy bas & pecuiiacy grateful effect of warmth and seems 10 actdl- Tecly, giving needed ttrengih and development wherever needed. The remedy cured Mr. John- ston completely of all the fils and troubles that come from years of misnse of the naturaily or- dained functions, and Is said to be absoluteiy rel- able In every case. A request to Mr. James ¥. Johnston, Box 1066, F¥ort Wayne, Ind,, stating that you wonld iike & sample of bis remedy for men, will be complied with promptly, and no charge whatever wiil bs asked by him. He Is very much interested In spreading the news of this great remedy, and he is careful to send the sample securely sealed in & perfectly plain package 5o Lhat its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or puslicity. Headers are requested 10 Write without delay, 1it against John Begohl for giv- | uders visited two ranches in | 1ights ugo nud stole ten tons Frank Coombs of | DISABLED BARK SIGHTED AT SEA Her Foretopmast Gone and a Windmill Was Going. The Bark British Princess Made a Pretty P.cure Sailing [ Iato Port. [ | Sie Was Ciught in a Very Heavy | Gale Whie on Her Way Hers | From N weaste. Princess are ast night, The British ship Brilish ived from Newcastle, N. &. W smart passage of 67 days. In latie 80 min. south and longitude | 164 west a very heavy gale from the east was run into. Only storm sails could be carried and even some of those were blown from the boltropes. Captain Scott says it was the only blow encountered during the age, but it was a very hard one while . From that time until port was | shere were nothing but light deg. reached winds and calm-. The British Princess sailed into port and passing Alcatraz she made a very pretty picture in the moonhight. Frank C. Bridges, the popular and efticient reporter for the Guide, was mar- | ried last night to Miss Harriett E. Wilson in the First Methodist Church. Frank will rece:ve many a complimentary speech when be returns from his honeymoon. The captain of a barkentine which ar- riv d from Tahiti yesterday reports that on the 14th inst, at 5 p. M., he saw » bark standing west southwest. T'he bark's fore- | topmast was gone and her windmull was | | eoing. The vessel was too far away to | make her ou’, but some people seem to | ink it was the bark Undaunted The barkentine Mary Winkieman, now | on the ways in Oskiand Creek, is to be | towed to Eureks to load lumter for Syd- ney, N. 8. W. She was ready to start some time ago, but the underwriters or- dered some repairs made and she was put on the ways. Now, in order to save her charter, the tug Rescue will have to take her to Humboldt Bay. Governor Freeth, who came back on the sa D from her cruise after a guano island supposed to lie between Clipperton Island ana Hawai, says that the island was shown on the old charts and that it is still in exist-nce or has gone down owing to some voicanic action. Captain Freeth is positive that the islana is myth. Nine years ago he saw it himsalf, but now it is not to be found. The schooner had 1o be back in S8an Francisco by a certain date, <0 as thorough a search e would like to have made was impos- ole. He contemplates making another search for it in the near future, Cavtain Hughes, formerly o the sehoon- ers Pioneer and J. M. Weatherwax, lef: to-day for Coos Bay to take command of | the new barkentine Encore, built for J. M. Simpson. Tne Encore will load lumber at Coos Bay for Valparsiso. Captain hes is well known in_San Francisco, nd his many friends will be more than ased to hear of his promotio The Pacitic Coast Steamshin Company’s Waila Walla arrived from Puget Sound ports vesterday. Captain Wallace reports speaking the British man-of-war Comus bound for Clipperton Island to pick up the dozen sailors who landed there from the wreck of a British ship. Finding that there was not subsistence on the islana for ail hands, two bonts started for the mainland and after great suffering reached | it. They then telezraphed the news to | the authorites in Victoria, B. C., the re- sult being the trip of the Comus. Ralph Ramsey, late mate of the Cam- brian Monarch, who was castinto a Peru- vian prison but released upon the repre- sentations of the United States, is again in hard luck. He shipped as an A. B. on the ship Occidental, and was so beaten and kicked by the first ana second officers that he hed 10 be taken 10 a hospital when the el reached Port Blakeley. Three other men were beaten and kicked. and they | have jointly brought suit_in the Distr Court of Washingion for $4000 damages. T0 ENFORCE QUARANTINE The Board of Health Passed Strong Resolutions ! Yesterday. i | | i i | Appointments Made—New Regula- | tions Regarding the Shipment of Eolies. The Board of Health at its meeting yes- | terday brought the existing differences vetween the State and Federal quarantine | | officials to a head by adopting the follow- ing resolution : Resolved, That the quarantine officer of the port of San Francisco be and.is hereby in- structed to enforce vigorously in the matters of | and civil action the iaws of the State of ting to quarantine in any and where any violation of the This action was brought about by a re- port of Dr. Williamson stating that the | law in regard to quarantine was being | violated in many instances, and Dr. Wil- liamson instanced the case of the barken- tine Topgallant. The master stated when asked why he bal come ashore with his papers beiore | being examined by the State author- | ities that he had been told that the | matter was entirely under the control of | the Federal anthorities and that he need | noi pay alteniion to any one else. Dr. Will uinson staed that under the circumstances ships were constantly coming in without paying their fees and that the board should take some decided action to uphold its rights. Thefollowingappointments were made: J. J. Connolly to be assistant plumbing | inspector, at a salary of $756a month; J. | H. Breeze and Ed Tomuliy to be nesistant | food inspectors, at §75; J. W. Crowe to | be healtn inspector, vice 8. F. Long, re- | signed. B. Bevan was appointed janitor | of the Foud Bureau, at a salary of $40. The following resolution reiating 1o the shipment o! the bodies of deceased per- | sons was also passea: Resolved, That the secretary be and is hereby | instructed to communicate with Weils, Fargo | & Co.'s express, requ.sting that corporation to | furnish (his depariment with a monthiy state- | mentof al. bodies of decenscd persons shipped | by them from this Ci or received by them from distant points, Said statement 1o con- tain the following data: The name of de- ceased person, the cause and place of death, | the point and date of shipment and the point of destiuation. ————— fehool Children’s Day. A children’s programme will be given this afternoon at Butro baths b the London Panto- mime and Musical Comely Company. It will ve u Bunker Hill day celebration for the young folks, and they will be admitied free. —————— MORTON SPrCIAL DELIVERY. Baggage iransferred to trains, steamers, etc. Also moved in the eity. Furniiure moved; estimates furnished. Freignt travsterred and shipped. 408 Taylor street and 630 Market street. ‘Telephone Main 46, . | sailor's hornpipe, Miss s The Eark British Princess Sailed Into Port Last Night. She Was Caught in a Heavy Gale During the Voyagz and Lost a Numter of Sails, Madz a Very Pretty Pict ure. Passing Alcatraz Under a Full Moon She WILL ADDRESS THE EMBASSADOR Sons of St. George to Ignore the Local Consul. Last Night's Meeting Outlines a Very E aborate Csle- b ation. Music, F raworks, Tableavx, Speeches, Banquetand Church Services Will Honor Britain’s Qu-en. If the programme prepared by the Sons | of St. George, as outlined last nightata | very s ited meeting heid at (he rooms of the club, for the celebration of Queen Victoria's jubilee is fully carried out, the British subjects in San Francisco will bhave no complamt to make. Professor Mackenzie in the music hall was busy rehearsing the chorus of voices which is to take part in the celebr r at the Chutes next Monday, while upstairs President Oiiver was presiding over a special meeting called for the pur- vose of perfecting all arrangements. The first question that came up before the meeting was the refusal of Consul Warbarton to receive in his official capa- city the address to the queen. A communication was read offering $100 | oward the expense of sending two repre- sentatives to England to submit the greet- ing of the local loyal subjects of Great Britain to the'r Queen, which was further incregsed by HMr. Pope. It was decided, however, to ignore Con- sui Warburton and to send the address with an explanation to Sir Julian Paunc fote, the Embassador from the Court of St. James at Washington, the motion being carried without a dissenting vote. L:tters were read from Governor Budd and other Siate and City officials, regret- ting their inability to be present on the day cf the celebration. Secretary of State Alger, through Senator Perkins, conveyed the information that no salute conid tired by the militia or army of the United States unless the sovereign of a foreign nation wa« actually pre<ent, so it was de- cided to fire the salute at the Cnutes, prior to the beginniug of the exercises, 4t the expense of the British Society. Chairman Watson of the committee on games then submitted the following pro- gramme: Maypole dance; minuet in seventeenth cen- fury costumes; bag-punching, Charles Carl Jr.; Spanish dance, Harry Mangels; “Coming Thre' the Rye,” dance, Maud Miller; boxing maten, J. Sieizner and pupii; Highland:fling, Duncan M. Mackenzie, with music by tne biper; dauce, “Lover's Quarrel,” Miss Lillian Jolliver and Miss Ida Coons; Scottish dance, ** Chantreuse,” Maggie Boyd; wrestling bo Joseph Acton und partner ma Taylor; sword sh jig, Sybil’ Camp- dance, J. H. McIntosn; 1 bell; ‘boxing mateh, Jimmy Campbell and pariner; highland reel, Sybil Campbell. Ma - gie Boyd, F. A. Mackenzie and J. 8. McIntosh. Piper for the oceasion, John Macdonald of the Forty-second Highlinders. The ontside amusement will couc.ude with an essay en- titled “Climbing the Greased Pole,” will be open to all comers. The dance wil be participated in by twenty ch. dreu in costumes especially designed for th occasion. The tableau committee submiited the following report: Tablean 1—Announcement of the accession to the throme of Victoria by Arehbisiop of Canterbury and Lord Cunnifigham. Queen, Miss Witts; Archbishop, A. J. Bell; Loru Cun’ ningham, A J. W Tableau 2 { medals on Crimean heroes—period, Queen, Mre. Charles | Rier; Prince Alb ri, 'W. J. Brown; Princess Royal, Mis« Beila Davis; Prince of Wa.es, Mas. ter Watson; Dake of Cambridge, J. R. Wa son Princess Mary, Mrs. P iand, Mrs 8 'Hewilt; maids of honor—Me dames Brydan, Curiis and Lamb. Several real Crimean heroe: are an- nounced to be present in this tableau. Tablean 3—The four generations—Queen at present day, Miss Rumsay; Priuce of Wales, ce; Duchess of Suther’ A. J. Wiison; Princess of Wales, Mrs. Alder- man; bu.e of York, J. Deane; Duchess of York, Mrs. Ellis Orson; Prince Edward of amue. Wilson. u 4. allegorical—Queen, Mrs. 8. Creb fies R. Powell; History, Miss M. Nicholls; Arts and BSclences, Mrs. Knigh Peace and Pleaty, Mrs Carpenter and Miss Peity; St George, Frederick Curiiss This tableau wiil also imclude over si le, consisdng of soldlers, sallors Majesty’s dependencies ot all kinds. Badges will be ready for participants in the celebration to-morrow, and will be very elahorate. The design will inciude a bas-relief of the Queen, the union jack. guns, sabers, etc., biended iu an artistic manner. The banquet will be heid at 8t. George’s Hall, the admission to which was fixed at $1, with comp'imentary tickets limited to members of the press. Elaborate arrangements have been made for a grand display of fireworks at the Chutes. The set pieces wi | include 1 portrait of Queen Vicioria, and English battle-ship, view of Wi i or Castle, a lake d -nT-y general shower of bombs, rockets, Roman' candles, etc., whilo dur- ing the afternoon the ascension of Japan- ese day fireworks will be one of the features. The decoration of the grounds in Lonor of the occasion will be ornste in the ex- treme, and no expense will be spared in coveriog the grounds with buating, flags 1y peo- nd “her emblems, flowers, plants and every conceivable accessory to beautify the area an . pavition, Grace Eniscopal Church will hold a jubilee service in honor of the cventnext Sunday evening and entrance to the church can only be had by cards of invitation, 1000 of which have been issued. The Sons of §t. George are determined | to make this an epoch in the history of their organization and will spare neither | expense nor trouble 10 make the celebra- tion a brilhant affair, |BIG ROAD RACE SUNDAY. | | speciat | Entries and for the Frauncisco Club’s Five-Mile Lvent, Handieaps | The following are the entrants and handicaps for the five-miie road race of the San Francisco Koad Club to be held over the San Leandro course next Sunday: tch—M. Quimby, C. Dable, Guy Frost, C. Goodwin. Thirty seconds—H. Heach. J. Reed, | M. Baumgariner, M. Francis, R. Robinson, F. Farusworth. Fortv-five second. C. Benjamin. One ach, W. E. Carlin, 30 seconds—G. Hart . H. Kahn, J. Choynski. On @:—L. silverman, 8. Rotosk: Maddox, H. Treader, C. Co- e race will start at2p. ., and Cap- tain Lowis will take a big club run over on the 30 A. M. boat. The officials of the race will be: Captain J. . Lewis; timers—J. W. xley, H. D. Hadenf-ldf, Mailey, H. Simmo: F. 1. Chase - fulvey, H. Zimmeriy tdox; Marshais—J. ;. vens. W A. Smitz, Thomas s F. Weg. 2. Lowis, B B. J. R the Kenna, | the coas, wili make his trst | under the | the electric- light meet at San Jose o | June 30, amateur champion of ay pearance new association’s eanction at WOULD MAKE M HAPPY A “Widdow” of Grand Rapids Writes Out Here for a Mate for Life. Must Be Weil-.c-Do as Well as Good and Beautiful—Must Not Drink Tco Much Iatoxicants In the mass of mail arriving at the post- office yesterday was an interesting letter addressed to the Postmaster, and through him to the marriageable men of this City. { It is from a “widdow” of Grand Rapids, | Mich. bappy some good-lookine, well-to-do man, who, though not necessarily a teetotaler, does not get drunk. The note addressed to the Postmaster reads: June 12, 1897.—Grand Rapids, Mich.—Post Master Exq will you Pleas tack this notice up in your office whare it may be Read by thoiles §t may consurn and oblige the Writer Yours Resp. Notice on other pag>. The “notice on the other side,” which, by theway tbe Postmaster has not yet posted up, reads in this way, spelling and all: To whom it may consurn: wa with matrimonial intentons. Iama iady of 47 yeer in geod health and willing to do my partto maks a Happy Home for some good man; must be welloff, neatand clean aud not diink 1o Get intoxicaied and good-lcoking for that kind of a mau I could feel Prond of no other Need apply. Plesse address 83 Third st,, Grand Rapids Mich. Mrs. G. G.. widdow. | Pieas write and Rec2ive answer. Yours Resp. bl MECHANIOS' INSTITUTE, Arrangements Being Made for the Open- ing Exercises of the Fair. The trustees of the Mechanics’ Institute at their meeting last night appointed todney Kendrick, George R. Presson and Charles M. Plum Jr. as the committee to arrange the opening exercises of the fair. George H. Wallis, Robert W. Neal and John McLaren were appointed to have ctarge of the fish tanks. Trasiee John McLaren was appointed to superintend | the forestry exhibit. Superintendent J. | H. Gilmore reported that 55,000 square | feet of space had been taken. Henry Raschen, superintendent of the | art department, stated that nearly all the | leading local artists had already agreed to | exhibit their painting: The contract for printing the Mechanics’ Fair Daily was awarded to Dempster Bros. for $610. The other privileges for the fair wilt be awarded July 6. A model kitchen, where cooking de- monstrations will be neld, will be located in the southwest corner of the gallery. The superintendent will recommend the appointment of the emploves for the fair. This was the plan followed last year. " The freehand and mechanical drawing classes of the institute will close June 30 and reopen September 1. The toard will meet every Tuesday evening hereafter until the opening of the fair August 17 next. ————— Preparing for a Keception. The Y. P. & C. E of Wesiminster Presby- terian Church will €ive an informal recepiion to the following socleties next Monday even- ing: Franklin-sireet Presbyterian and Chinese Presbyterian, terian and Chinese Presbyterian, Oakiand; Asbby-avenue, Berkeley and Golden Gaie. These socjelies are « Franging 10 give a recep- tion to the Canadian Christian Endeavor delegates Saturday eveuing, July 10, Correspondent who believes that she could make | an Franciseo; First Presby- | 4 [ | [“ The White BEY, DR, RACE DECRIES CH.AITY Sheepskin Over the Industrial Wolf.” Radical Stand in an Address to Liberty Branch of Sccialists. Christianiz tion of Corporate Wealth Declared to Be the On'y Rem dy. “Charity is a social often the white sheeps industrial wolf,” smd R pastor of the Third Ch , in an address expedient. It is drawn over the . William Rader, Congregational last night to Lib- erty Branch of the Socialist Labor Party | at the Tark-street Temple. The clergy man was speakin - at the invitation of the club ups he Economic Revolution." The spesker attacked the social ques- tion vigorously, and after declaring that charity would not soive the problem, nor unreasonivg passion, nor social scuemes, nor dreams, affirmed that the Christiam- zation of corporate wealth was what was necessary, the establishment of true Chris- tian socialism, the socialism of Jesus and | the New Testament, Chairman R. A. Copeland called the meeting to order. Aftera piano solo by Miss Casey and a readine of selections trom a Socialist paver by Thecdore Lynch, Rev. William Rader was introduced as the speaker of the cvening. In a well-ap- planded address he spoke iu part as fol- lows: The social problem is & religious problem. Mazzini says: “E political question is rapidiy becoming a social question, and every cial question a religious question.’” Every sociai thinker is a theologian. Thomas Jeie ferson was as_much & religious thinker as Johu Calvin. The year he wrote the Declara- ion of Independence Adam Smith jro- duced his wealth of nauons. Both ex- pressed the same thought. Adam Smith was & tueologisn. George Washington was the Martiu Luther ot the S ate, Luther the Washinglon of the chureh. Thomus Paine, re- coraing his impression- upon the drun of Valley Forge, and Ro seau stirriug with the ideas (whether right or wrong) of the ench Revolution, were workers in the same All political questions are religious questions, because politics is religion. Carl slary contended witn provlems identicai with | Isaiah and St. Paul, and when Jesus spoke of the kiugdom of God he wes touching the keys in the mighty organ of applied Christianity or Christian socialisin. 1begin with the proposition that man never was created to be bound, either ph mentally, indusir ally or socially. but & criminal forfeits his freefom. A crim- inal does. Prometheus is as much out «f place chained to the mountain cliff as & man- of-war ancnored in_our harbor would be on the sand dunes beyond the Golden Gate Park, Man was made to be free. He is a son of God. God is his isther. Eusiave bis mind and a social explosion follows. Slavery has made bombs. Freedom, pro tected by law, bas given ussafe civilization. No man is greai enough torule another man. Men were made Lo serve cach oiher, not to be kings over each other. In this country every ma | is supposed {0 wear & crown. But Pome theus is bound, or if he 1s not he thinks he is. He marches up Market street in discontented un He goes to work in the morning and calculates that he is not receiv- ing & 1a:T proportion of the distributed wealth of the worid. 1f he wishes to build a house or £0 into business for himself Le is compeiled to pay dearly for a smali patch of earth on No man this great globe. Hediscovers that everyiuing | but the xir and sun is claymed by another. He is bound as he goes from piace to place {or em- ployment. He enters the great industrin. es- tablishments and, 1ailing to find work, returns to his littie home with its scanty larder, poor turniture, ragged children, worried wife, and tnrns over on h:s iron cliff and b indly strus. gles to rise up andarive the Jupiter wolf of poverty from his heart. Toere are some things which cannot free Prometheus. Charity is a social expedient. It i< often the white sheepskin drawn over the industrial woll. Charity is a curse to the average ma The beggar rivals the thinker. The beggar de- feuts the reformer. The beggar is a surien- der hepless rebel. Charity often cou- tiuues poverty. It is but a iitie oil on the wounds of Prometheus. Oi! will not heal a chain. Justice will, but churity will not. Probably nothing has jusulted Prometheus so much as pity. P.ty is not power. Justice is. Charity alleviates, but does not free Prometneus. He will not be auy more free if you build a chureh over him and raise a Steeple to tue siars. Psalm-singing and pray- 10g, oratory and commiseration will not de. siver him. Oppressed labor still reaches up for the thunderbolt of justice, for charity is the social kiss which blisicrs on his lips. Every tnoughtful man must be a scclalist. He must possess the community conscious- ness. When a man discovers himself to be a part of the race, of the eity, of civil and reli- gious liberty; when he knows he is a cizizen, then he is a'socialist. What minister in Sun Frane:sco cannot subscribe to this definition of sociaiism by James Russell Lowell? “Socialism means, or wishes 10 mean, co- operation and community of interests, fym- pathy: the giviug to the hands not so iarge a hare as 0 the brain, but & larger share than hitherto in the wealth they must combine to produce means, in short, the practical appii- cation: of Christianity to life and has in 1t the secret of an orderly and bemign reconstruc- The foundation of a church at San Como, Gust>mala, has been shiited seven inches by the growth of two large white gam trees. The fac-simile signature of 277 is ou every wrapper _of CASTORIA. 1eads | rance | CLOSING IN ON CHUN WOON SING James Daly Another Wit- ness Who Saw Him Escaps. Says One of the Fleeing Assas- | sins Dropped a Big Revo.ver. | D. S. Hutchings’ Tist mony Corrcbo- | rated in Ail Its Essential | Purticulars. | Officer E. L. Gibson and Deputy Sheriff | | Whelan took the jury in the Chun Woon | Sing murder case to view the barber-shop | on Washington street in whicn “Little | Pete” was killed on the 231 of last Janu- | Woon Sing is accused of participating | in the assassination of P 1d is on trial or his life. After his case is disposed of, | | Chun Ah Chuey, who was arrested with | bim, will be cailed on to answer for his | allegd connection with the tragedy that | created so much excitement in China- | Hutchines, who testified to seeing ng and Ah Chuey in ths doorway | of ibe barber-shop at the time of the | | shooting of “Little Pete,” was recalled, | | and described the Chinese theater, which he attended on invitation of one of the defendants. It was found that he meant the Jackson-street Chinese theater. His iden:ification of the prisoner was com- pleie. te saw tha two men in the door. After the shooting they ran by him, both of them wearing Fedora hats. James Daly, a young man who formerly worked in Jolnson’s restaurant and is now a bartender in Crane’s saloon, testi- | fied that he was on Jackson street on the night of the killine. He saw the two men, Woon Sing aud Ah Chuey, run away from the barber-shop immediately after the shooting, and remembered that each wore a Fedora hat. At suggestion of counsel Mr. Daly loft | the witness-stand to see it he could pick out tue defendant and his companion. He walked directly to them and pointed them cut as the men who ran away from the barber-shop after the shooting. Continuing his testimony Mr. Daly said that he ran after the flreing Chinamen as fast as he could, and that near the corner of Washington street and Waverly place | e saw one of them drop a pistol. 1t was picked up by a white man named Welch. Ex-Judge Murphy, counsel for the de- | fendant, asked the witness if he saw the | pisiol in the hands of eitber of the men re it dropped. | To this the witness replied that the | | men’s hands were concealed in their oig sleeve “Tuen how do you know that one of them dropred the pistoi?” Because I saw it dropped.” Further explaining the witness said he | | knew it must have been the smaller man, | | who was in front, who drovped the | weapon, as he was sure it was not dropped by the man in the rear. A Deaf Mute Missing. The diseppesrance of Annie Kenard, a deaf mute, has been reported to the police by Mrs. | Wiachell, wife of Major Winchell of the Salva- | tion Army. A few days ego she arrived here penniless from Alabama and Mrs. Wincaell found lodgings for her. She has not been seeu or neard of since Tuesday afternoon. .\hun[ about 22 years of age, dark hair, dark eyes and rather pretty. e There is but one factory in Japan where leather shoee are made. The natives, ex- | cept those about the court, wear sandals of straw and wood NEW TO-DAY. You may | not get $1000; but you may| get $500 or $300 or $200 ot $100 or $50, etc.—isn’t one of these enough to make you ask| for the tea to-day ? The tea is enough — your money back if you don't like it| —at your grocer’s. Rules of contest are published in our large advertisement about the first and middle o each month. AIO MADE ME A MAN | AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE A LL Nervous Discases—Failing Moa: | ory, Impotency, Sleeplessness, otc., caused | by 'Abuse or other Excesses and Indis- | cretions, They quickly and surely | Testore Vitality in old or young. and 1it & man for study, business or marriage. >l Prevent Insanity and Consumption if | taken'in time. Their use shows immediate improve- | ment and effects & CURE where all other fail In- sist_upon having the genuine Ajox Tablets. They have cured tl and will cure you. We give & pos- itive written guarantes to effsct a curo in | each case or refund the money. Price l%r ; or six pkges (fall treatment) for §2.0. By paeka 3 BRI RV e, wa 9 Dearborn Stu, For sale in Chicago, Il San Francisco by Owl Drug Co., 1128 | | Market: Leipnitz & Co., 250 Sutter; No Percentage | Pharmas . 858Market, and Geo. Dahl bender & | Co., 214 Kearnv st. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. THE AUDITORIUM. | R C. White and F. C. Muller....... Lessees & Mgrs. THE SHOW OF THE WEEK ! COME AND FORGET YOUR DEBTS! Our Grand Spectacular Success, “ATLADDIN. ATTEACTIVE SPLCIALTIES! New Songs and Dances! MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Prices 10¢, 25¢, 50o. ALCAZAR THEATER. BELASCO & La FATLLE., .. Maoagers TO-NIGHT AT 8:15 “BAGSHOT’S BLUNDERS”’ AD1 POWERS' (HINESE URAMA at 9:30, THF FIRSET BORN! NEXT MONDAY—-*OUVENIRS firtleth night | of Powers' Chinese Drama. ~=aie of Seats now fn progress. SUTRO BATHS. TO-DAY (THU AY), JUNE 17, SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DAY! BUNGE ¢ HILL DAY CELEBRATI N. An Entertaining « hildren's Programme by the LONDON PANTOMIME AND MUSICAL COMEDY €O. | CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE. ADULTS 10¢ | Evening Prices—I0: NEW TO-DAY. AUCTION VON RHEIN THIS DAY, THURSDAY,JUNE 17th, AT 32 M. SHARP. 513 CALIFORNIA STREET. J. P. CLABROUGH ESTATE. Ashb 63100 ry-St. Corner Lot. NE. cor. Asnbury and Frederick; ; surroun led by fashionable ry-St. Lots. adjorning the above on the Modern Cottage ; N. Jine Freterisk, 100 feet E. of i 8 rooms; il modern conveniences; 9-Room Corner Dwelling. 41x100; NW. corner Frederick and D> Loag ave.; 9-room 2-si0ty awelling; double bas:- ent; usunny co ¢ r c-St. Business Property. 26X163; 513 Pacific, vet. Montgomery St and Mo uigomery ave wy briek ouilding; large si0e and bisement and 14-room lodge ing-house, Room Corner Dwellin 1 Lyon; No. 2900 Building Lot. ick; 59 et N. of Corne t. W. cor. Lake and 1 ve.; small ash payment; baiance o su t bayer an Vig ¥ Lot. 50x160: NE. line of Gena:va ave, 187 feet ots; ! of Howth; in 1 o pass, fare Redwood Ci 100x150; cor. E'm and I with “cov-rt” cottsge, stable, gro: 1glésiae cars ¥ Cottage. od City NEW TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS. R BALDWIN THEATE ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Proprietors LAST 4 NIGHTS: LAST MAT. SAT Last Performance Next Sunday Night, June Thé Famous and Only LILIPUTIANS In the Grand Spectacular Production, MERRY TRAMPS. EXTRA!—Commencing Monday, June 21, g DA ll‘:L‘ l‘lL‘U‘HlL\;V e LYCEUM THEATER STOCK CO. I IeoME TH e e Ay Charles Walcot, Mrs. 1 homas Whiffen, Wm. Courtleigh, E izabeth 1 Edward Mor- gan. Mnud Odell, Frank k. Mills, Joseph Wheelock Jr., -race Root and others. Presenting ss ths Opening Bill, «THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” To he Followed by the 1 a‘est New York “THE FIRST GENTLEMAN OF EUROPE "’ Ey the author of “Little Lord Fanntleroy,” YTHE MAYFLOWER'" ADY TO-DAY. o wnliaEhealte, 'TRICDLAMIER GOTTLOD A (o 12353 ATDMANAGLRS -+ Last 4 Nights. Only Matinee Satur. Lorimer Stoddard’s Satirical Comedy, “THE QUESTION " PRESENTED BY Tie FRAWLEY CONPANY ——NEXT MONDAY EVENING Bronson HowarI's Great Triumph, “SHENANDOAH!” The Bes: War Pla SEATS NOW ON SAL Ever Written TIVOL! OPERA-HOUSZ= Mkm K> ARTIX G nRET s, Proprictor & Maasist LAST NIGHTS—THE GREAT SUCCES “MISS FRISCO” Lreat Lust Sumpiuous Costugnes Realistic Scenery: Beautiful Biillets! SUNDAY AFTERNOON—— SPECIAL MATINEE OF “MISi FRISCO,” ——1n Aid of the DEAD HEROES' FUND of the La'e Fire. — _NEXT WEEK The Eminent Comedia EDWIN STEVENS. The Merry Opeietta, — W ANG T — Popular Prica MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALIYER MOROSCO...Sols Lessee and Mausgs: THIS EVENING AT 8 0'CLOCK Inizel Froauction on This Coust of the itomantic Melog BERT JALL WINS- ILL K. WILSOY. OF THE STORM!” ARTLING ! ENSATIONAL Wonderfal Mech al and Electri Effects! Magnificent Scener The Great Flood Scene! Great Karthqua~e Scen 25c and 503. Mntinees Saturday ANOTHER VAUDEVILLE TRIUMPH ! Conway and Leland. i he Merry Monopedes’ Josephine Sabel, “the Littie Woman W ith tue Eig Voice.” Postiively last week of ADGIE and her Tralned Lions. At the conclusiou of the per- formance the animals will e fed in fuil view of the sudiench A BIG BILL OF NOVELTIE and barsents. B0 THE OBERON, a San Francisco’s Fxm Hail. OVERWHELMING SUCCESS Of the Celebrated TERNATIONAL LADIEN' ORCHESTRA 1u a Magnificent Prog the Annex amme, Tnder the Taleated Leadeship ot ———HERR LOUIS EITZAU — 25" This_Great Musical Combination t. is virect ¥ om the ra THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENIN 61 THE VENETIAN LADIES', CASSASA'S BAND and ANIMATOSCOPE FREE. ““Urip 1o Ogden” Begins Satorday Admission . Cnildren 5o. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat- g. Fishing and Other Amusements. Befreshments ut City are, roinl trip. 28¢, Chlidr n 3 3101 10 grounds, THE STEAMER UKIAH Wil leave Tiburon Ferry a' i0:3) A. M 12:10, Performance Commences at 2:30 P. 3 00 and 4:00 . M. Returning, leave Kl Campo 411330 4. X, 1:00, 8:00 wad 5:00 ¥,