The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1897, Page 7

LL EDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 189 AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN THEATER he Prisoner of Zenda.” COLUMBIA THFATER - Sh:-nandoah.’ NQrosco's OrEra-Housk—The Man From the ut ALCAZAR THEATER.- “Biack Eyed Susen” and | *“The First Born.” 21voLr OrERA Hovsw. — “Wang” URFREUM.—High-Class Vaudeville. UBERON.—Grand Con LUTRO Barms.- and Performances. TiNe RINk—Dally st of the Park. PICNICS AND EXCU EXCURSION—To Grande, Sunday, Ju 1ONS. Camp Meeker and Mesa EY J.C. Mur 81 corner Post BY Lamaxc ¥ state, at 466 £ EY Easton Neel E; BY Hookku Resl Estate, at Fair Wedneosday Official. Mrs. Lelis Kirkham Yarde-Buller has b sued for a buicher’s biil. o sl Seventy-five waiters met waiters’ union last even and formed a The Unton Printers’ Mutual Aid Society wiil plenic to-day at Camp Taylor. ¥ It is understood that Uncle McKinley will be appointed depuly postmaster of tnis City. The fund for the Christian veution is increas rapidiy. smounts to §12 i Judge Campbell yesterday fines on the Dewing pin mitied battery on Mrs. 0. ) e The retail dealer who adve Wavs give just what you 10 his promise is certa ndeavor Con- At present it imposed heavy ealers who com 15es, “We al. ? and lives up of a 00d trade. ous pickpocket, is n At y $1000 furnished by Ned Foster and accepted by Judge Cook. _James Ii. Cills, a'49r and & member of the Volunteer Fire Department. died early yester: day morning st Lis home, 6 at The Triangle swimmers held a tournament Jastnight in the Y. M. C. A. building, in which Champion H.T. Brewer won new laurel himseit. Chun Go testified 1n for court yesterday that C Woon a room on Wa lace when was killed. In Judge Hunt's court yester Florence Blythe-Hinckley denied that sk promised to pay §50,000 extra to L Bergin. “False in one, false in sll,” i legal maxim. Rem tage of any tradesm, one article for anot Do you get what yo goods advertised in n tisher would be glad to h substitution has been p: OWing 1o & member of the P ment abusing the privilege of hali-rates over the Bouthern Pucific 1t has been withdrawn, thereby arousing great indig: o among the men. Eay “No,” and stic 1o buy something you asked for. storekeeper or substitute on The Collector of the Po instructions from Washin; an ancient o the dis to su wan when you esk for per? The pub- e Depart- 0 it when you are urged rks in town U y 10 palm off & rday received to admit iree of duty end withont cu house examination the baggage of Edwin I the retiring United Stefes Miuister to Japa here from Yokohama o; At ine meeting of the chanics’ the Manufact ho is due e Doric on July 13 ociation in the pure food o be ons of f the Mechanics’ Fa! In deciding the case of Robinson against the 0dd Fellows, Templar Lodge No. 17, th preme Court has estab d an i point of iaw relative to persons be actions agsinst fraternal and benes genizations for sick and other benefits. The Fire Department Committee of of Supervisors decided ¥ mend that on ond after July 1,the Spring Valler Company be directed to lay larger maing and erect hydrants at a number of loca- tions requested by the Fire Department iu & | communication filed with the board on | Monday. VALLEY ROAD EXCURSIONS Reductions Made for All Who Want to Go Out of Towa on the ¥ourth of July. The Valley Railroad sill sell round-trip excursion tickets to all points on the line of the road from July 2 until July 5. The return tickets will be good until the even- ing of the 6tb, the round-trip rate is one and a third fare, for distances from 125 and 200 miles the rate is one and a fitth fare and over 200 miles one fare. A meeting of the directors of the com- pany was held terday and a deal of routine business transacied.. Operations in the extension of continue active. One mile of laid Monday. All the means necessary for completion of the road to Bekersfield are at hand and the rights of way have been secured. e road track was o THE ODD FELLOWS WIN. | Thomas B. Robinson Loses His Sult for | I'any Large Sick Benefits. Supreme Court Justice Temple has af- firned the judgment of the Superior Court of this Cily in the case of Thomas Robinson against Templar Lodge No. 17, 1. 0. 0. F. Action was brought o recover | $800 for sick benents, claims was due under a written contract with this lodge of Odd Fellows by which | he should recover $4 per week in cace of his being sick. He asserts that such been bis condition since April, 1889, The defense denied the existence of such | of & contract or that Robinson’s physical | condition is as he ciaimed, s, | The principal feature of the case is that | this defendant is a subordinate lodge of | the Independent Order of Odd Fellows | which has reguiations, one of which de- | clares that claims such as that of Robiason | must be submitted to the order for action and decision as to the justness thereof. The contest of this claim was on the ground that the member aid not submit his demands to the governing powers of the order in the manner prescribed. | On this showing the lower court in- | structed the jury to find for th- defendant and the Supreme Court hoids that it did | #0 proper! NEW TO-DAY. UMORS JInstant relief for skin-tortured babies and CuTICcURA S0AP, and a single application of Curicuna (ointment), the great skin cure. | market. The only speedy and economical treatment | for itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and | pimply humors of the skin, scalp, and blood. a 11 CORPORATIO: Y - How 1o Cure Every lamor,” matled free, | e | BABY BLEMISHES “coriceid Sk | ticura s world. Porren Dava Axp Cunx- 31e Proprictors, Boeton. —W. H. Hammon, Forecast | o dge Carroll Cook’s | | that the absence of his musiache goes to | show For distances of 125 miles | bottom end, carrying away the low-pres- | B. | adjunct to the Sunol, but when the latter | which Robinson | €nterprising owners of the Sunol JPS ABOIRD | A SCHOOL ShIP |Little Brown Men Willl Make Their Headquar- | ters Here. The Hiyei Puts in Here cn Her Tour of the Wcrld as a Training- Ship. e i Captain Bennett of the Pac.fic C ast 1 Steamship Ccmpany Bas Lost i | His Mustache. | | | The Japanese training-ship Hivel ar- | rived from Puget Sound ports last nig) Le bad a fair-weather passage to | Francisco and, strange to say, not one of the apprentices was seasick. The officers of the vessel are as follows: Capta'n Uye- mura, Commander Ota, Lientenants Im- | | uchi, Nisaiyams, Fusushima, Tanaka, | | Okada, Okube, Chie! Engineer Kodo, Chief | | Doctor Oashi, Cbief Paymaster Oashi, | The Japanese Training Ship Hiyei Making Port Yesterday Morning. She Has Eighteen Cadets Aboard Who Are Making the Tour of the World in Search of Knowledge. to the Police Department Withdrawn by the Southern Pacifie. A feeling of indignation pervades the Police Department, caused by the conduct of one of the members in abusing the priv- sub-Lieutenants Takasnhi, Ouchide, Tan- | iguchi, Sakanato, Nenaki, Assistant Sur- | of the Pavilion was ordered procesded A i nEineers Onuma, Oakzaki; | that60,000 of the 70,000 fest of space for ais 15 cadets and 339 men eil joid, | the exhibition had aiready been apphed centimeters 6 Krupp, 15 centimeters 6 | Krupp, 4 Nordenfeldt machine guns. that took part in the war between Japan | Half Ra arnd China and she did more than her| kado a decisive victory onthe Yalu River. | The training-ship will remain for some Golden Gate it will be with the best wishes | the majority of the population of San | g Wada, Assistant Paymaster Nakata e e D1 ! | with. The exhibits committes reported The armament is as fo/lows: Seventeen | for. Eaeoa e e upp, PRIVILEGE ABUSED. | The Hiyeiis one of the Japanese fleet share in the conflict that won the Mi- | | " time in the bay and when she leaves the | r just as she appeared in ihe | Pacific Company. stream yesteraay. | ; A The following report, made by the navi- | hali-fare rates lo all points within the gating officer of the United States steamer | State during their annual vacation, and Corwin to the Branch Hydrographic Office | the privilege has been liberally taken ad in this City, will show the drift of the | Vantage of. The orders issued from the derelict schooner General Sigiin: “A log | head office of the company are non-trans- slate was found on board the Geperal | ferable, and to the credit of the depart- Si-lin with latitude 49 50 north, longitude | ent this condition has always been 7 west, by D. R., no date, On May 4 | 8trictly observed. the American sch W Ains. | A fewdays ago an order was read to the e Smema DU WAl 4505 | ifferent divisions to the effect that in | north On May 2 future the halt-fare privileze would be | the Uhited States steamer Perry boarded | Withdrawn, and the reason given was that tne Siglin in latitude 53 42 norih, longi- | & member of the department had abused ude 133 18 west. On May 30, at 2:40 p s, | the privilege. He obtained an order fo ‘orwin sighted the Sigin in latitude | helf rates for himself and wife and gave it 7 north, longitude 13352 west, but on | L0 {Wo notorious women. They were put of the strong breeze and rough sea le 10 board or take her in tow M. of the 31st, when she had ude 5515 north, logitude Her wheel was lashed to port arboard rigging cut, showin as they were raisine a aisturbance. The facts were reported to the head office of the company by the conductor, and resuited in a istter to Chief Lees with- | arawing the hali-rate privilege. The men until 4 A driited to | 133 50 wes and the that she had evidently bsen o the star | 87¢ jastly incensed at the conduct of the | Nutt, which is now being taken from its | his borrd. tack, been {brown on ber beam | delinguent und consider it unfair to them it i it that L:is name should not have been men- e had T teg cprite hersell of the | \ioned in the order read to the Givisions, ig, had righted, full of g i Hengnlet(el.‘.-u‘pegnre;‘;:n! of the | 85 it leaves them all under the suspiclon | Paciic Coast Steamship Company’s | Of being the guilty one. Besides, they wharves, is in trouble. Yesterday | shaved nis mustache, and now even his | Coulter's pidture of the Hiel | llege extended to them by the Southern | For years the police have been granted | off a train betwean here and Sacramento, | e | tink it1s unfair that they should all suf-| The great tbhree-story terra cotta build- | A PALACE GOING DOWN THE RILL The Largest Building Ever Moved Here Makes a Long Trip. | in Judge Seawell's court, Fierce, high priest of the Grand Chi of the Royal Arch Masons, to Ferndale in the same county, where he will institute a | new chapter. The arrangements that have | been made for the jentertainment of the | visitors are most elaborate and the trip | promises to be one of the mos: pleasant | that has ever been undertaken by a body of Knights Templar. JUSTICE BARRY'S FEAR. A Client Who Tells of an Effort to Hold the Vote of the Colored People. The suit of J. G. Keeling against Mrs. Heloise Chamberiain for $1250 is on trial The action is based on a bill presented by Dr. McNutt's Three-Story House | { Is Sswd in Two and | | Put on Rollers. | | The Work Is Done So Carefully That | the Plate Glass and Plastering | Are Not Harmed, | | | | The largest private residence ever movea | from the spot where it was originally built | 1n this City is the homestead of Dr. Mec- | old moorings, 1805 California street, to | Van Ness and Sutter, where another story | will be added to the structure for the pur- Dpose of making itinto a private hospital. best friend does not know him. Bennett | was tue best known man on the water | ont until he cho<e to disguise nimself. | Now his best friends—Harry Goodall and Al Pryor—pass bim on the street and wouder who the stranger is that nods to them. One thing is certain, and that is that Captain Bennett has & hand- soms set of natural teeth. The Select Knights went away-on their | annual outing yesterday. A big crowd | was down to see them off on the Pomona | for Eureka, and the band of the Knights | Templar serenaded them during the long | wait that occurred before the steamer sailed. It was a jovial parting, and, as | Captain Doran vouched fora fine-weather | | trip, there was not a sad heart aboard when the Pomona pulled out from the | wharf. ; The captain of the collier Wellington | | has been given all the credit of the repairs | to the steamer Wellington during her rccent breakdown. The following re- by an expert shows where the chief | neer came in. ‘ | Low-pressure connecting rod broke on sure cylinder cover and after portion of | main condenser. After crank shaft brok- | en, iow-pressure vaive cracked. The repairs effected by Chief Engineer Rizhardson by disconnecting the after engine and working the forward engine, | high pressure, exhaustine through ihe skylight by means of the fireroom venti- | iators ought to be noted. | | The steam echooner Chilcat returned | yesterday on accountof a breakdown i | ber machinery. It will take some time to | fix up the engine-room and then the | { vessel will proceed on her way up the Moving Dr. McNutt’s Large House From California to Franklin Street, The stern-wheel steamer Sunol is to be | {7 for the misconduct of one of their | repaired. The Piper-Aden-Goodall Com- | Dumber, who, they think. should be made e the necessity for & second | A0 example of by the Police Commission- | steamer on the Vallejo line and have | TS to show the company that any abuse determinad fo fit up the Sunol as an | Of the privilege would meet with their adjunct to the Grace Barton. When the | condemnation. iatter was remodeied she was to be an UNGLm IN. It is Understood That He Will Be Ap- pointed Deputy Postmaster Heore. By a telegram from Washington it ha been learned that Benjamin F. McKizley, the President’s uncle, will be appointed Devuty P ostmester at San Francisco. It is understood the place pays about $250 per an num. Mr. McKinley is now in charge of branch station F. It is understood that W. W. Montague has decided to appoint Mr. Me- Kinley as his deputy, ana that a telegram was sent to Washington on Jast Saturday informing the Californis delegation. Un- cle McKinl ington. ———— DEATH OF J. H. OILLS, Passing of an Old Member of the Volunteer Fire Department. James H. Cills, a pioneer of the days of was run down and sunk the Barton proved 1o be a very handy substitute. Now the have deciaed that there is no knowing what a day may bring forth and have decided to have the Sunol ready in case of an emergenc, The British ship Belle of Bath, from New York for Hongkong with a cargo of oil, caught fire and was run ashore on the Barbadoes. The crew was saved, but the | vessel and cargo were a total los: Will Bs Made a Principal of the Mechanics’ sition, The board of trustees of the Mechanics’ Institute met last evening at the library, 31 Post street, to continue the prepara- tions for the annual exposition to be held Feature Expo- E : | Lewis, McLaren, } Wallis, Leggett Ison, there was | also present J. W. Kerr, representing the - | Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Associa- tion. Mr. Kerr assured the institute thet | heartily co-operate with them in the pure- B i hibit articles absolutel | many authorities hesitate 10 call rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with | ations. | a leading part in the pure-food agi | It was sugzested that samples of | uets. : vited 1o be present at the meeting next in this City, commencing on August 17. From now on until the opening of the fair the meetings will be weekly, instead of bi-weekly, as heretofore. ce-President Rodney . Kendrick pre- sided in the absence of President Denicke, nd besides Directors Formha Healy, resson, the association he represented would food exhibit, which is to be one of the | f=atures of this year's exposition. He suggested ‘strongly that in the ex- pure should be ““mixtures,” which dulter- He urged also that the articles xhibited be only such as ars sold on the Kept separate from A number of the trustees apoke enthus- astically in favor of the institute taking ion. the brands exhitited should be selected from the various stores where they are sold nd examined by & chemist empioyed by the institute in order to insure the exhi- bition of only bona fide pure-food prod- Food Inspeclor Dockery wil! be in- Tuesday night, when the pure-food ex- hinit wiil be made the special order. The painting of the Larkin-street side '49, died enrly yesterday morning at! his home, 624 Chestnnt street. Deceased was 67 years of age and s native of New Jersey. He came to this City when he was still in his teens, and he was a member of the old K nickerbocker engine during the days of the Volunteer Fire Department. In 1863 computing clerk in the Mint and equently founded the old Mer- Packet Line of steamships plying beiween this Uity and Puget Sound. The last few years of his life were taken up by his marine insurance business. He was & widower and leaves a daughier and three sons, one of whom is a police cor- poral, in the office of the police property clerk. —————— MRS, DEFFERN NOT INSANE Her Son Informed That He Must Sup- port Her. Jnd{; He bbard had a spirited interview with William Deffern Monday morning during the examination of Mrs. Elizabeth Deffern, who wi ccused of being ane, It was at_once apparent to the court that Mrs. Deffern had nothing more serious the matter with her t light attack of nervousness and she was discharged. The voung man was astonish-d thatit was his duty to care for her welfare and see that she has enough to eat. The young fellow began to talk in a saucy maunner, but he was stopped and i formed that he must do something for his mother or suffer the consequences, ing that has been an imposing landmark at ¥ranklin and California for many years has now been moved as far as Bush and Van Nese, and it will be 2afely moored at i ination. rew d Hundreds of people hava been attracted the scene of the ersnd pilgrimage of a aid and dignified old home in the past 1 few days for the reason that the structure, | though cut in two great halves that look like mansions, is still larxe enough to fill the street and prevent traffic until it has passed. The first move the heavy three- siory residence made was a decided pitch down hili on California street for the dis- tance of about fifty feet. After this it | made a sudden turn on Van Ness, where tnere was another down-hill run to Bush. | At this point there w. nother turn and | another down-hill run as faras Polk street, from which point the sailing wiil be com- paratively easy to the destination. One of the most important points about moving the building was the preliminary work of st it iato two equal par Before the building was sawed apart the furniture was taken out and Lhe spirit levelings were carefully made, so that t ceilings won!d not be cracked. Even t fancy plate giass windows were not dit turbed in the least and there was not any sppreciable jar during any of the work. It will cost the doctor about $4000 to have the structure taken to i1s new bome. The work now under way calls for about ten men a day and the vreat structure stands imposingly in front of the many houses it passes as if it were a great railroad car going on a smooth track. In spite of the great weight of the house its pressure is g0 evenly baianced that 1t in no manner interferes with the street traffic. It hasin no manner interrupted the pavement, not even appreciably depressing the blocks in the street. The contractor who has the work under way says that had the furni- ture been left in the building he could have moved in so careful a way that none of the mh‘rors& or even the pictures on the wall, wou ve been di<turbed. OFF FOR EUREKA. The Drill T of California Com- mandery No. 1 Leaves for Hum- boldt County, The members of the arill team of Cali- fornia Commandery,Knights Templar, ac- companied by & number of the members of the commandery and their wives and Iady relatives, left yesterday afternoon on the steamer Pomona for Eureka, Hum. 4 bo/dt County, where they wiil be the guests of Kureka Commandery from ay night until Suna: Toe ‘Wedn i give a drill in the paviiion o ihere and the entire party will | and Watkirs allege that at the request of J. B. Wiison for $750 and a bill for $500 by G. E. Watkins, the claims being igned 1o Keeling for collection, Mesars. Wilson | the defendant thev published in the news- papers which they respectively edit cer- tain articles iaudatory and in defense of the late William Ford, who was Mrs. | Chamberlain’s brother. | When Isabella E. Wilson, a mulatto | girl, died sne left a will bequeathing her | 20,000 esiate to Mrs. Chamberlain. The | validity of the document was attacked | and it was asserted that the making of 1t | was procured by fraud and undue influ- | ence. The instrument purported to be witnessed by William Ford and Thomas | Palmer. | Mr. Ford had always stood well with | this community, and it was known that | ily haa' befriended Miss Wilson. | The attacks that were directed sgainst | him called forth a hearty defense by many | who knew him. Among these were the | gentlemen who now sue for their estimate | of the value of their good words. | Miss Helen Chamberlain testified that | her mother told the editors she would | rather not have the articles published, | and that she would not pay for them. She also said that Justice of the Peace Barry declined to give her mother advice on the subject, saying thai he was a candidate for office ‘and he feared to offend the | claimants, as it ht lose him the anp-‘ | | port of the colored voters o: this City. A NEW WAITERS' UNION. Seventy-Five Signed for a Strong Or- ganization Last Eveniog. Seventy-five waiters, mostly from the | first-class restaurants, met last evening | at1159 Mission street and laid the foun | tion for a waiters’ union. The organizing | committee of the Labor Council, consist- | ing of A. Furuseth, Ed Rosenberg aud S. | L. Robbins, was present to assist in the | formation of the new organization and give such advice as the occasion required. H, Sbumacher was selecied &s tem porary chairman snd W. T. Green as temporary | secretary. | Severil spreches were made, in which | the aims and objects of the union were | sel forth. In the first place thers are a large number of waiters in this City who are hardiy making their sait, and those who have places have always to contend | with those Wwho are anxious to obtain em- ployment. Again, it was argued that the wages paid are about aslow as thev can go. he new union, the speaker said, must strive to upbuild the trade and improve the general condition of its members. | There is no intention of creating disturb- | ances or strikes or to interfers with the | business of the employing classes, but to | use moral suasion to unionize every res- | taurant in this City. | In order to star: properly a committee | of five was selected 1o irame a constitu- tion and by-laws. Thess consist of A. Fried, H. Bush, Bauck, H. Brown and B. Hamilton. Next Tuesday the com- mittee will report to the body, which will meet at the same place at 8:30 o’clock. The Jourenymen Horseshoers' In- ternational Union met last evening and discussed its troubl with Lynch, the Mission - street horse- shoer.” The members declare that Lynch is bitterly opposed to the union, and the latter body is resolved to fight back and bring him to time, if possible. The report was made that considerable of Lynch’s patronage among the draymen is being taken from him. Tne union will nold an election on the first Tuesaay in July. | be divided 1 lady’s parasol), JIGS AND REELS AT SHELL MOUND St. Patrick’s Church Picnic Was a Grand Suc- cess. Over Twenty- Five Hundred | People Enjoyed the Day’s Outing. Games, Music and M rrymaking Com- | bned to Compese an Ideal | Ho iday. | St. Patrick’s Church picnic was the big | d merry affair that it was exp=cted that | it would be. The trains running to Suell | Mound were crowded and the railway men | say that over 2500 passengers were carried | to the picnic grounds. | Excitement and merrymaking filled | every hour of the afternoon. The danc- | Ing pavilions were crowded at all times ae- | | spite the games and many attractions that held forlh in every portion of the grounds. | The Emmet Guard band, under the i ship of 8. J. Tully, furnished music for 1he round and square dancing, while Tim | sia McCarthy held forth on another platform | § for the benefit of the jig and reol dancers, and these were numerous enough to keep | the platform crowded at all times. Many were the amusements furnished the children, and right faithfully they | It has been many a day | employed them. since the merry-go-round went round as merrily and as _continuously, bearing at | every trip a full burden of happy young- sters. The swings and other special pro- visions for them were no less enjoyed. The games of contest—every one of which had a prize as the special incentive for the best effort—began at 10'clock of the afternocn and continued until the hour for home-going arrived. They began with a ra 10 years and continued throuch every | class that men, women and children may into—races for fat men, for | lean men, for married men and single, | for young and old—and, by the way, the | der- | ishes permanently and_psinlessly for girls over | Hayes, William A. Breslin, G. Dougherty, M. Kussick, J. Lynch. Will Be Tried in Portland. Francs T. Ciark, who was arrested Some days ago on & charge of counterfeiting a $100 bill, waived examination before United States Commissioner Heacock yesterday. fe will bs taken to Portland for trisL. NEW TO-DAY. Because they are few,” its too late | 7ake care of the Jeef/ BEFORE OLD AGE. o) odon cannot be tried too early in life— the liquid daily, the powder twice a week. Many families have used it nearly forty years. o HALL & RUCKEL NEW YORK Proprietors LONDOS| A sample of Sozodont and Sozoderma. g Soap for the postage, three cents, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON THE FEMALE FACE, On men's cheeks above the beard line. moles, warts, biackbeads, red n0s6s, freciies and ail facial blems by the EL OPERATION, a Hours, 910 4; Sunday NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. | ALHavMax & Co. (Tncorporated)..... Propristors AGAIN A BRILLIANT SUCC | ALL THIS WEEK—ONLY MA’ DANIEL FROHMAN' LYCEUM THEATER STOCK (0. Headed by James K. Hackett and Mary Man- nering, presenting { “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” SECOND WEEK! LYCEUM THEATER STOCK CO. Firs: Time Here, winner of two of the races was an old indy | THE FIRST GENTIEMAN OF EUROPE! over 60 vears of age. | There were thirty-thres roces and con- tests on the reguiar programme, and a | great many others not scheduled. The race between members oi the Alov- | sian Society was the first to awaken gen- | eral interest and enthumasm. The first prize (a fine hat) was won by Robert Heu:man, and tue second (a bottle of | cologne) by Joseph Gilgan. The young ladies’ race was won by Mary | Gaffney, with a vrize of a lady's waist; | ana Mary Lyne won the second prize, a | box of perfume. | ‘The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin race | was won by Eila Cronin (first prize, lady’s hat), and Catherine Wood (second prize, | pair of gloves). | 8t. Vincen’s young lady gradnates’ race was won by Laura Dannecker (fir<t prize, and Mary McDermott second prize. Ths race for sodality choir waswon by | Molly Glover (first prize, 1ady’s hat), and Je handkerchiefs.) The tug-of-war belween married and single men was & most exciting contes. The crowd pressed npon the contestants 30 eagerly as to interfere with their work to such a degree that the first attempt had to be given up. Restrictions were placed upon the crowd and the men went at it again, and after a long struggle the mar- | led men pulled the bachelors out of the cleats, amid tremendous cheering. The | prize was alamb. The tug-of-war was only an interrupiion | to the races, which were resumed at once. | ‘The race for the members of the Young | Men’s Soclety was won by J. O'Brien, first | prize gentleman’s hat; second prize, a | pair of cuff buttons, by Robert Canning. | The most exciting race of the day, per- haps, was that for men over 50 years of | age. It was won by Officer John Crenin, tirst pnze aleg of mutton; second priz>, a ham, by Michael Bishop. Special Offi- | cer John Tehaney won a third prize. The committee of arrangements had a race to itself that awakened much in- terest, as it is run between the same peo- ple every year. It was won, first prize, an overcoat, by Eugene F. Lacey; second prize, pair of shoes, by William Futz- | gerald. The picyc'e race, four times around the | track, was won by Matt Kerr, first prize, | selected, and by J. Gaughan, second prize, | a bicycle cap. | The special bicycle race was won, first | rize, Shakespeare’s works, by Thomas | ussick, and by J. McBeatty, second prize, five-pouna box of Krench candy. The race for married men was declared | off because of the many entries. | Foliowing were the committees in charge: Committee of arrangements—W. A. Breslin (ehairman). William T. Fiynn (sccroiary) Thomas L. Doran, F. J. Sullivan, M. P. J. P. Hayes, William Fitzgerald, J. Lynch, J. F. O’Brien,J. J. Donegan, J. Loney, M. Boden, J. Shirle Thomas Kussick. E. F. Lacy, M. Bishop, G. Dougherty, M. Kussick, J. F. Mc- Devitt, Charles McGinley. Games committee—M. Bishop (chairman), William Flynn, Thomas Kussick, William Fitz: geraid, J. F. McDevitt. Reception committee—M. Boden (chairman), J. F. O'Brien, J. J. Donegan, J. Loney, Charles McGinley. Floor committee—E. F. Lacy (floor manager), J.F.Shirley (assistant floor manager), J. £, Messrs. Ring Bros. NEW 7YO-DAY. The Winners of the two $100 (hundred dollar) prizes are } Grocers in San Francisco ie Dunbar (sscond prize, box of lady's | “A Woman's heart belong: Mr. T. Salomon who sent in 1100 and 695 Sc/#lling’s Best yellow tea tickets respectively. We paid $100 to each. But as grocers have an unfair advantage over con- sumers in accumulating tickets, we are also going to pay $100 each to the two consumers who sent in the | largest number of yellow tickets before June 15th. Don’t know yet who they are. Shall announce as A Play of Sent!ment and Manners! By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett and George Fleming. SEATS READY TO-MORROW (THURSDAY). Lo Shalre, 'TRIEDLAYICR.GOTTLOD & - 1235es A PATAGERS - ——THIS WEEK ONLY ——MATINEE SATURDAY |THE FRAWLEY COMPANY! Presenting Bronson Howard's Masterpiece, SHENANDOAH! The aost by the Gr Stirriog_and Marvelous test of but to her husband Next Monday . HIGHWAYMAN, TIVOL! OPERA-HOUS= BMALENEariNs aRELIN G, Proprietor & Manage: —A ROYAL WELCOME!— ——EVERY E B — The Eminent C edian, | MR. EDWIN STEVENS WIN COMiC OPERAS! Splendid Cast! Correct Costumes! Beautifal Scenery! Secure Your Seats Woll in Advance. Popul~- Pricas — MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALLER MOROSCO,..Solo Lesses and laas;s: THIS EVENING AT 8 0'CLOCK. Sixih Weex of Our Great Favorite, MAUD EDNA : ALL In the laitial Production on This Coast of the Suc- cessful Comedy Drama, “THE MAN FROM THE NOUTH!” Eeautiful Scenery and Corree: \ccessories Sensational Situations Paihetic Incidentst Comic Scenes! Evening Prices 25c and 500. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. i, MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY). Parquet, any seat. 25c: Halcony, any sear, L)x Children. 10c, any of the house. MR. LEW DOCKSTAD®R, America’s Greatest CARON AND HeRBERT, Lomedy Acrobais; ALEX HKINDL, *Cello Virtuoso: CANFIELD AN I3 N, Comic Opera Burlesque: “the little woman with t PROGRAMMS OF PROGRA The Venetian Ladies' Orchestra in every eveniny after th ce. ALCAZAR THEATER. BELASCO & LA FAILLE ... Managers Telepnoa PRICES|TE1S (WEDNESDAY) NIGHT at8:15, BLACK-EYED SUSAN. Powers’ Chinese Drama at 9:50, “THE FIRST BORN.” THE OBERON, C’Farrell Street, near Stockton. San Franclsco's Family Concec: Hall OVERWHELMING SUCCESS 0f the Celebrated INTERNATIONAL FADIES ORCHESTRY 15 a Magniticent Programme, Under the Talented Leadersaip of HERR LOUIS RITZAU A&~ 1This_Great Musical Combination is birect From the East, ——252 and 573 soon as we do. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. Grocers and their | clerks cannot compete for the two $150 prizes offered | to those who send in the most yellow tickets in one | envelope between June 15th and August 31st. | They can, however, compete for the thousand ‘ dollar prize. - Be sure you get your yellow tickes. ! w during its stay accompany Charles Frank SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO | SUTRO BATHS. - OPEN NIGETS, Open Daily from 7 A. M. uniil 11 2 . General Admission, 10¢. Children, e, Bathing, with admission, 25c: children, 20c. Concert fvery Afternoon and Kvening, THE CHUTES. Every Afternoon and Evening, The Venetian Ladies, Cassasa’'s Band and Animatoscope Free ADGIE AND HER L1ONS Noxt Sunday. Admission 10c. Children 504 REDUCED RATE EXCURSION TO CANP MEEKER AND MESA GRANDE NEXT SUNDAY. JUNE 27TH, Via Sceulc Cazadero route. Round (rip only £1.50. ‘fickets at Sausalito ferry. Boat leaves at 8 A X sharp. Take basket lunch.