The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1897, Page 5

e NS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 28. 1897. FArnwIx THEATES —“The First Gentleman of Europe 1A THEATER - “A Social Highwayman® s OrERa-HOUSE— Blue Grass FATEE.— “Andy Blake’ AND EXCURSIONS. Fishing, AUCTION SALES. This day, Juve 28, st, at 11 o'cloe This day. Ju oclock. 9. Horses, et EPEAR A Wa. nesday, June 30, U sirect, at 132 o'clock. — NEWS IN BRIEF. with brisk westerly winds is recently made a successful ber of attractive plays on at is evening, susrdsmen are getting ready arade. : for Independence day parade pidly nearing completion. s park m the nuclens of & set a fifte ile A. H. Bullion rury oetween s resulied {n k of getting up abillto iard of the State under » miles in 11:51 in the 1 race yesterday, the direction of the Com- ¢ Works are making tests nine de- morning , lectured “Good oniront ted Figel d for embezzlement pounds fell thirty inese while the Gaelic was Dot iatally re crowded v court J. C. ated J. R will celeorate the founding of ent at the Chutes gton and brated on de's nd women are Government igation has an ancient the disad ries to substituie and Mike Halli- t two police- and bad to e Japanes: inent mem- of the o8 recep- ion at th e officers and maria and finishing & a by the 1 States saloon, ed, and Joe cheek and hip. rally of the League of en of the Columbia Pistol and o the world's record with the 11 Mound range yester- e consecutive shots in an 5 yards. their theme yoster- eavor conren- o were the Rev. John byterion Churr of Herbert Younger and . daucbter of the well- has just arried on on Scott street. To-morrow evening at Young Men’, 8 oclcek, in the Hall, ersity will &0t ful;0xI 1 be t d.” About seventy- Town upon the canvas. Tarish sssistants of rancisco on build i i to te 3 ta few seats at 10 cents each ed for those desiring them. RHEUM Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly skin and scalp humors is in- stantly relieved by a warm bath with CuTr- CURA SOAP, a single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CoTicuka RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures, when all else fails. (uticura :ghout! 4. PorTER DRUG AND CHEM. B o ™ Tisr lo Cure Salt Hbeum, s FALLING HAIR Py aimerave™ { Cole Watson, D ing, Paui | MORE LIVES THAN A GAT A Chinese on the Gaelic Strikes Scientists Dumb With Wonder. Grinned After a Sixty-Pound Bucket Fell Thirty Feet on His Head. Large Quantities of Opium Arrive Pioneers Christen New Boats and Race. “If it had been anybody else but a Chinaman it would have killed him as dead as a door nail.” That is the verdict of Quartermaster Hunt of the Gaelic in the case of an acci- dent which happened on the voyage over. And truly, when the details of the casualty are made known, itseems a little short of a miracle that the Celestial did not at once giveup the ghost and light out for the most refined province of the Flowery Kingdom. An ash-bucket weighing sixiy pounds fell on that head so sacred to the queue. And it fell hard, too. Ithad a drop of feet, and in the case of a sixty-pound bucket the force of gravity should be able to get in some pretty effective work. But the heathen fooled the familiar force of gravity, the ash- bucket, the onlookers ana the ship's physician and surgeon. And he fooled them badly. All the Chinese suf- fered was a severe cut about three inches in length on the side of his head and a rather serious fracture of the skull. He grinned to tnink he was yet living. _ | Dr. Sprague periormed the operation of trephining the man’s skull, and found it necessary to remove a piece of it the size of a silver dollar. The Chinese is now ly- ing in the ship’s hospital and doing well. The Gaelic arrived here from Honolulu in 6 days 1 hour and 48 minutes. This is the speeciest time she has ever made, and beats her own former record by aboat an hour, She brought over five hundred cases of opium, the duty on which will augment Uncle Sam’s coffers by about $135,000. The oniy occurrence of note on he ‘outgoing voy William Mooney, deck engineer. death occurred on the fitth azy out, and was due to pnenmonia. The cabin passenger was as follows: ola ist of the Gaelic s Hog -, Lieutena. oll, Meascunori Oke, Thomas, J n, J. Henn Carter, Mrs. M. E. F S. B. McNear, Guyer, H. W. Hall, J. Menae Riggs, J. F. Twombly, M omas, Mrs. A W. on, W i J. Winsiow, Mrs. E. ottowe, B. E. B towe, Miss Clifford, Greer, Mrs. Ives, T | ©. Murray, Mr. Ross, Mrs. J. F. 7wombly Tiomas, Wong Wai, Miss Hogg, Miss M. W low, W. Baird, John H. Catherwood, Surgeo Major P. J. Demps heshy, H. Ki wood, Mrs. Ross, M. eral Scomidi-I | The pennon of the Pioneer Boat Club | flew proudly to the odorous breeze of Mission Slough from the quarters of the club at the toot of Fourth street yestc day, and the scene was one of gayety ar conviviality. “Good fellows’’ were pres ent in all their glory, and not a few of the gentler sex graced the occasion with their Dresence, for two new outrigger skiifs were christenea down there, and when the Pio- neers christen s new boat they manage to makethe occasion one to be bragged about for some time to come. The boats were named the John T. Sul- livan and the J. E. Brennan two old-time members of theclub. Presi- dent M. J. Calnan officiated and made a glowing speech eulogistic of the members in question and their unremitting efforts in bebalf of the club. He said that if the iffs brought as much prominence to the club asthe men after whom they were named noboay could have any complaint to make on any score. After the speeches Miss Ella Brennan broke the bottles of champagne over the bows of the skiffsand gave them their names amid rounds of applause. W. £. Espy and Jobn Kliunder then rowed a race in the skiffs, the wager be- ing that the loser should pay for a French dinner and as many guests as the winner | chose to invite. The course wes one mile in length, from the boathouse to the first buoy and return. Klunder won by two lengths, rowing in the John T. Sullivan. | Time, 12 minutes. The winner has prom- ised to ‘‘come down easy” on the loser in the number of guests invited to the | dinner. A barge race also took place between the crews of the McDonaid and tne Pa cake. The crew of the McDonald was as follows: Stroke, Jack Cliflord; afterwaist, | George Calopy; forwardwaist, Tom Faulk- r; bow, George Darragh; cockswain, J. Brennan. The positions of the other craw | were: stroke, R. Espy; afterwaist, Cooney | Ochs; forwardwaist, William St. Johns; bow, Harry Wilder; cockswain, George Fitzsimmons. The Pancake won by three- quarters of a length in 11 minutes. . | After the races the crowd assembled at | the clubrooms, ate, drank and ‘‘were | merry.” The nympn of songand dance | was well revresented, and the festivities we-e kept up till late in the evening. News has been received here that the British ship Superb, bound from Tacom u to Freemantle, put into Hounoluiu on June 3 for water. She sailed from there on the same day. Tue barkentine Archer and the bark Albert, both of which left here for Hono- iviu on June 4, reached their destination | on June 17. They both had s good trip jand fair weather, but the fact oi their keeping in close together was rather note- worthy. E. D. Healey, sssociated with Dickson, De Woll & Co., one of the o.dest shipping firms in the City, died yesterday of heart trouble. The deceased was a man well known in shipping circles. and his genial disposition and honest business methods won him a host of friends. His Joss will make itself lelt. TOURISTE FROM JAPAN. Arrival of a Swell Party on the St ship Gaelie. A party of distinguished Japanese ar- rived on the steamship Gaelic yesterday and registerad at the Palace Hotel. The leader of the delegation is M. Oka, traffic manager of the Japanese Government at Kobe. He 1s accompanied by Guemori Obara, of the imperial Diet and member of the special committee of the Central Tea Association of Japan, F. Mizutaru of the Central Tea Associa- tion is in the party. He is on his way to Chicago, where he will establish a branch of the association. The contract pro- vides that he shall remain in Chicago seven years. Not the least prominent of the tourists from the Orient is Snirogi M:tsubashi, president of tbe Shizuorka Prefectural Assembly and member of the special com- mi:teeof the Central Tea Association. The Japanese travelers came with let- ters of introduction from the manager of ge was the death of | His | in honor of | the imperial railways ot Japan to J. Cler- fayt, resident commissioner of the Penn- vania lines. To-day the Japanese Consul and his conntrymen comprising the Japanese colony in San Francisco will give st the Cliff House a reception to the officers and marines of the warship Hyeie, now in this harbor. Two speciul cars have been ergaged to carry the marines. Carriages will be provided for the officers and dis- tinguished guests. e USED A STILETTO. Two Men Wounded During a Fight in a Saloon on Dupont Street, Asa result of a fight in the United States saloon, 1326 Dupont street, atan early hour yesterday morning Joe Crudo will have 10 answer a charge of assault to murder and Paul Galliani isin the Re- ceiving Hospital suffering from a danger- ous wound in his left breast. Crudo, Gailiani and Mike Valva were playing cards in the salJoon when a dis- pute urose as to a 50-cent piece between Valva and the bartender. Crudo backed up the bartender and Valva got mad and struck bim. Eich drew a stiletto and Gulliani, according to his story, went to Valva's assistance, and in the ~truggle to get possession of Crudo’s stiletto Crudo was cut on the cheek and hip. Crudo got his arm free and stabbed Galliani in the breast. Crudo claims that he acted in self-de- Valva knocked him down, he s, and when be got to his feet Galliani attacked him with a stiletto and cut him in_the cheek and hip before he retaliated. Policemen Maloney and Haggeit ar- rested Crudo and took him and Galliani to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Fitzgibbon stitched and dressed their wounds. The stiletto nearly pierced Gal- liani’s heart. Crudo was released ves- terday afternoon on $2000 bonds, accepted by Judge Low. NOT ONE CLEAN SCORE. The Olympic Club Games Have a Fine Day and Lively Birds. The Society for the Prevention of Oruelty to Animals Does Not Interfere. The shooting contingent of the Olympic Club had an ideal day yesterday for their tournament at the Ingleside grounds, there being just enough breeze 1o make the birds lively. No clean scores were made, which was attributed to the fine fot of birds that left the traps. It was expectea that the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animalsjwould interfere with the sports, but no action was taken toward stopping the sport yes- terdav, notwithstanding that two active members of the society were present. The score was as follows: Name. Yards. 0. Feudner.....31.. Siade. Edwards. White W. J. Golcher. McMabon Goleler e K C e ~on SR PLAYS AND PLAYERS, What There Is On for This Evening in the Theatrical Line That Will Entertain. “The First Gentleman of Earope” with its pretty love story,court intrigues of Prince George and his friends, will be the attractive bill to be offered at the Baldwin this evening by Frohman's Lyceum Company, The pl produced with great success at the home th ater, will be presented here with the same careful attention to detail. Hackett appears as the Prince. At the Columbia Theater thisevening the Frawley Compeny will commence the fifth week of its engagement by presenting “A So- | cial Highwayman,” dramatized from the | story by Elizaveth P. Train. Itisa play that was well spoken of by the critics East, waen it was first produced At the Alcazar there wili be produced this evening in acdition to “The First Born,” the interest in which does not seem to flag, **Andy Blake,” by the author o “Loudon Assurance. George Osbourne and Mrs. F. M. Bates a cast {or the leading parts in “Andy Biake.’ The five-act comedy-drama, *‘Blue Grass,” is what will be offered at the Morosco Grand Oper; e this evening. Itis a ro- { mance of Kentucky, in which thero are hand- some stage ettings, picturesque scener PpAathos, comedy and & number oi sensational situations thai are startling. idyllic One of the greatest cf comic operas, “Wang,” will be continued at the Tivoli Opera-house this evening, it having during the past week proved a great attraction. The cast is good, the costumes beautiful snd correct and the dancers are extremely graceful. “Wang” is an operatic hit. Lew Dockstader will ba the shining star at the Orpheum this evening. While the other artists who appear at this house are not to be deprecated, America’s greatest minstrel is s show all by himseif. Smith and Fuller, tie bamboo beil-players, wiil also appear in their specialty. The frature of the summer season that was Inaugurated at the Chutes yesterday will be continued this evening. In addition to the outdoor attractions thero will be a vaudeville performance in the casino, for which tere will not be any extra charge. Agdie and her lions wili be there. The International Ladies’ Orchestra, under the leadership of Ritzau, is still a great suc- cess at the Oberon. Tha selections of choice music rendered by the iadies have won for them many words of commendation. The Mullin sisters, as cornetists, are features. INGLESIDE RUNAWAYS, Quite a Lively Mix-Up Near the Eace- track Yesterday, With Mo Serfous Lesull About 4 o'clock yesterday, in front of the Ingleside racetrack saloon, the village- cart of P. W. Belton locked wheels with the driving-cart of Ludwig Seliinger, a butcher doing business at 3318 Mission street, which resuited in a lively mix-up, Sellinger bad gone into the saloon to col- lect a bill, ieaving his boy Charles to look out for the rig. While Sellinger was ab- sent Belton and his wite drove up and the boy who had been left in charge of the butcher's horse, endeavoring to make way for the newcomers, snucceeded in cau ing the collision. The resnit was a fe abrasions for the boy, the bruising of Mr, and Mrs. Belton, a badly wrecked cart and a possible suit for damages. Be'ton’s cart was completely wrecked and his horse badly scratched, while the butcher’s cart and horse were but slichtly dumaged. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. g w o o8 sigaaarne, overy . A M{ vIapper. ACNE RIDERS SET A NARK Fifteen Miles in 41:47 Over the Tri- angle. A, H, Bullion Won First Place and Made the Best Time. Speedy Five-Mile Event of the Imperial Club, E. A. Bozio Taking the Honors. The various clubs which bad runs and road races on the cards yesterday were fortunate in having a splendid day for the sport. There were two big events over the San Leandro cour:e, and both were well contested and productive of fast time. The “triangle” and the San Leandro- Haywards road are now in perfect con- dition, and if it remains so for two more weeks, records will surely be shattered on the occasion of the big twenty-mile event on July 1L The race run by the Acme Club wheel- men yesterday morning was at & new distance to coast riders, being fifteen miles. There have been five, ten, twenty and twentv-five mile events, but none at the intarmediate distance before, so that any time made would establish a coast record for that distance, The course favored the riders, and the mark was set at 41 minutes 47 seconds, an average of about 2:47 per mile, which is fast enough to warrant its staying there for some time to come. 0Of the twenty-three original entrants fifteen started and ten finished. Greaves, Schutt, Clymer, Werner and Lefevre met with punctures or other slight mishaps, and did not finish A. H. Bullion, with four minutes’ hand i- cup, won first place and also made the best time. He is a new rider, and bids fair to make a name for himself in roaa- racing. The followiag is the table: Handi-| Net riding CONTESTANT. CONERSRS cap. time. 1A 1. Builion.. 4:00 | 2|L. Burke.... 6:00 | 5| H. W. Phi 2:00 | 41 4G Westphat 43 5/C. M. Stupies . 42 6 L H. Woir. 7|A. Jack-on 6:00 | 46, & H. L. Anderson 6:00 | 47 9 G. AL Wyman scraich| 41: 10/ A Schieate: |seraten| 41: The Acme race was conducted by Presi- dent Allen, Captsin Shedd and A. P. Swain. Tne timers were Captain George H. Stroug, A. P. Swain, Charles Albert Adams, J. 8. Shedd and F. W. Sharpe. At half-past 10 o'clock, a half-hour be- fore the Acme race started, the Imperial Cyecling Club held a five-mile event over the Sen Leandro-Haywards course. It was a <plendid race and some fine finishes were witnessed at the tape. E. A. Bozio, one of the scratch men, put up 8 magnifi- cent ride, outsprinting 'the other scraich men and landing the time prize in 11 minutes 51 seconds, the fastest five miles that has been ridden over that course this year. R.F. Haman, with a start of 1 min- ute, won first place, thourh this honor might bave gone to G. H. Pecht had he not n crowded at the finish. The following is the summar; | CONTRSTANT. Haman... z rebrman B|u. M. Pecht......... .. 4|F.W. Le Bailister. 5/ H. Benrman Jr L. Dezert W. H . Smith.. W."Schuelder 1(R. F 2P ¢, 1 Presigent T. J. Winslow and J. F. Burns of the Imperial Club had a match race rior to their club event. which was won By Winslow after a hard ride in 14:30. Tne Imperial race was well conducted throughout and great credit is due the race commitiee, which promoted_it, con- sisting of Captain E. F. Flinn, E. A. Bo- zio and J. 8. Gang. Many clubs bad runs to San Leandro to witness the road events, among them be- ing the Acnse Club Wheelmen, Reliance Club Wheelmen, Imperial Cvcling Club, Chance Acquaintance Club, Yosemite Cy- clers and Barker Cycling Club, Captain Hadenfeldt led a large olub run of the Olvmpic Club Wheelmen to Toca- loma, in Marin County, yesterday. The entries for the annual twenty-mile roadrace of the California Associated Cycling Clubs on July 11 will not close until Monday, July 5. The Bay City Wheelmen will hold a tryout to select its team for the tweuty- miie roadrace. The test will be made next Sunday at Santa Rosa. Indications point to an immense entry list for the association race meet at Sacra- mento Monday, July 5, and large num- bers of the wheelmen of this City and Oakland will attend. FIVE BABY ELKS. Large Crowds at the Ocean Beach and Park Museum. . Yesterday’s fine weather drew out a very large crowd of pieasurs-seekers to the park and ocean beacb. The galleries of the Cliff House were filled and a large number witnessed the good programme at the Sutro Baths, where the Muilin sisters in their cornet duets and tbhe Ordways in their trick bicycle performances furnished excellent entertainment. The Park Museum now has the nucleas of a library, which the curator hopes will be aaded to until they bave a roomful, which will much enhance the educational value of the museum. M. H.de Young nas just presented a set of the En- cyclopsdia Britannica and a set of tne Century Dictionary and Encyclopedia. Curator Wilcomb has given a valuable work on mineralogy by Dana, and others have donated works on coin, pottery and ancient armor. The museum will be glad to receive any contributions of books re- lating to any of the subjects of its twenty- two departments. Works on nataral his- tory, ethnology, ancient coins, armor, medals, ceramics and, above all, on min- eralogy, will be appreciated. The treatises will be specially interesting when placed in the museum, because they can be studied in conjunction with the rare specimens of many kinds collected there for the examination of siudents. Doubt- less there are many old books stored away on dusty shelyes and doing the owners no good, which can be made very useful if sent to the museuns. The park now has five baby elks. They attract a great deal of attention by their graceful play. The Chutes had one of the largest crowds ever assembled in the grounds. Adgie and her lions wcre the principal feature, and the performance was very animated because the lions had enjoyed a week’s rest and required a spirited beat- ing from their mistress. There were two slicht bicycle acci- dents. William Shaw of 1661¢ Clara street sprained a wrist and Miss H. Clocker of Alameda fell and hurt her arm. ————— KNIGHTS OF HONOR. y WIill Celebrate the Anniversary of the Order by a Grand Eatertainment. The subordinate lodges of the Knights of Honor that are located in San Fran- ci co will on the 30th inst. assemble at the Chutes, day and night, to celebrate the twenty-fourth anniversary of the found- ing of the order, which now has in the United States thirty-six grand lodges, nearly 2550 subordinate lodges and aimost 110,000 members. The committee on en- tertainment has for some time past been at work preparing a programme that it believes will be attractive and afford en- joyment to the members of the order and to their friends, who will no doubt attend. The foliowing is the programme that has veen prepared: Afternoon, outdoor games—100-yard and 5)-yard races for young ladiés, potato race for boys, eg and ladle race for ladies, potato race for ladies, putting the shot by members of tne order, sack race for men; hop, step and jump for members of the order, ob- stacie race, pole-climbing for boys, potato race for members of the order and 100- yard rade open to all. The commitiee has forty prizes which they will dis- tribute 10 winners of these events. Even- ing— Performance in the Pavilion, Golden Gate Minsirel Company (thirty-six mem- vers); La Estrella Mandelin Ciub, acro- batic song anAd dance, Harry Coalin and James Ryder; Gallagher and Barrett, Irish comedians, in specialties; vocal se- lections by Joe Sutton, barytone; 1). Ber- nard, tenor; Sam Sandy, bass; George Miller, tenor, and others. William Wnite will be the interlocutor for the minst CLANS OF HIBERNIA. They Will Celebrate on July 5 at Schuetzen Park, Father Caraher Will Deliver the Oration—A Great Day Arranged For. Rev. The Ancient Order of Hibernians in- tend to celebrate the National holiday in a manner that will attract the general at- tention of the public. As the Fourth | falls on Sunday this year, and as the con- | stitation of the order expressly forbids any picnic, excursion or cefebration as ordinarily understood on that day, the demonstration will be held on Monday, the 5tb, and Scheuizen Park, San Rafael, nas been engaged. For two months past the executive com- mittee, composed originally of Patrick Broderick, Grattan Phillips and J. J. Don- ahue, has been at work. This committee appointed the different sub-committees. Of the finance committee John P. Henny 1s chairman, with assistants as follow James Burke, P. J. Kellener, M. H. McCafferty, P. F. Gilroy, J. C. Ryan and Kagene McCoy. John J. Barrett is chairman of the re- ception committee, with J. J. Donovan, State president; Thomas Bannerman, dward 1. Sbechan, john Ryail, Captain Wrin, D. 8. O'Brien and J. H. O'Brien to aid him. J. P. Dignan is chairman of the floor committee and he has J. B. Black, T. Boland, T. Scully, J.F. Mullins, T. B. Hilliard, N. Morrissey and Thomas Ward as assistants. John Rooney is chief judge of the jig and reel dancing with Eugene O'Connor, P. Brandon and Daniel Fitzpatrick as associate judges. The rames committee is & very important committee, as the list isalong one and the prizes valuable, therefore a large number have been placed in charge. W. O’Shaughnessy is chairman, assisted by M. O’Mahoney, Charles O’'Connor. KFrank Conk.in, Robert Shepston, J. P. O'Connell, Bartiey Lee, William Collopy and M. H. McCafferty. On talent the different committees acted as a committee of the whole, it being con- sidered that the expenses being the main feature should have the benefit of the sugeestions of every member, Tue programme is now finished and is as follows: Monday morning, July 5, the twenty City divisions will assemble at Hibernia Hall, where the division mar- shals will form them into line. County President P. J. McCormick will be grand marshal and Eugene J. Hannon, county secretary, who has been grand secretary, wili be assistant. The Knights of the Red Branch Rifies, Captain M. Casey, will march from their srmory, Tenth and Market streets, to Hibernia Hall and there take their place at the head of tke Iine. The Hibernia band of twenty-five pieces will furnish the music. At Schuetzen Park dancing will be started in the paviition on the arrival of the divisions. At1 o'clock the games will begin with the tuz-of-war contest between rival teams of the society for a prize of $20. Then will follow a football game be- Aween picked teams. Afier this will come the races of all kinds, winding up with backward race, sack race, three-legged race, egg race, etc., and then the jumping, weight-throw- ing, ete. At 3:30 o’clock the exercises will begin in the pavilion and will inclnde the overture, “Hail, Columbia,” by the band; intro- ductory remarks by President P.J. Mec- Cormick; oration, *“Patriotism,” Rev. Father Carraher; song, “Star-spangied Banner,” Miss_Catherine Bleck; reading Declaration of Indevendence by Eustace Cullinan; song, *The Red, White and Blue,” A! 0. H. chorus. The jig and reel dancing will keep up during the day, and after the exeicises close wiil come the prize-dancing. Tne gate prizes are also valuable, the first gate prize being $25 cash. They number forty- one in all. It is confidently expected that many thousand people will take part in the cele- bration. —————— LAST SAD RITES. Funeral of Thomas B. Robinson at Trin- ity Presbyterian Church. The funeral services over the body of the late Thomas B. Robinson, who came to California in 1852 and took a promi- nent part in the early government of the City, were held yesterday =afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Trinity Presbyterian Church, corner of Twenty-third and Capp streets. The services were performed by Reyv. James Woodworth. Representatives from the Pioneers, the Grand Encampment, the Exempt Fire- mep and the Odd Fellows acied as pali- bearers. Folowing are the names of those who periormed the sad dutv: James B. Chase, H. Dow, C. 8. Capp, Philip Pryor, James O'Donnell and L. L. Alex- ande: In addition to the relizious serv- ices at the church rites were performed by the Odd Feliows at Laurel Hill Ceme- tery. — e Lost an Eye. Yesterday forenoon George E. Lafferty, a teamster, residing at 2529 Mission street, while in & barroom at Twenty-first and Mis- sion streets, got into an altercation with Frank Benson, a lab. in whieh Benson picked up & drinking. and threw 1t at him and destroved the sight of his left eye. The injured man was treated by Dr. M. 0. Austin of Nineteenth aud Guerrero sireets, who pronounced the eye to be totaliy de- stroyed. Beuson wasarrested by Officer Edner and locked up in the Southern police station, where a charge of mayhem was entered against him, | Seeliger and his son. TOM 0'RODRKE AND HIS STRING Everhardt, Wolcott Dixon Will Arrive To-Night, and George Green Seems Inclined Now to Draw the Color Line, There Is a Threatening Quarrel Be- tween the Empire and National Clubs About Fighters. with his three firhters—Welter-weizght Joe Walcott, Lightweight Jack Everhardt and Feather-weight George Dixon—will push things along in sffairs pugilistic. As they stand now they are still. anding between the Empire and the ational clubs as to which owns the fight- ing oualities of George Green, who is booked to meet Walcott, will have to be settled by O'Rourke, and it will probably be just as well for these institutions to abide by the Eastern man’s decision with- out marmuring. Injunctions and other measures now threatening will but do barm to the budding of the sport that promises to bloom so beautifully in the sunshine of municipal complaisance. cott is within the State. His Olympic Club friends foolishly encourage bim in 50 doing, and it is likely that unless some better advice prevailsa hitch wiil oceur on that score. Green, however, has always shown himself amenable to sound sense, and as he has generally modeled his ways of doing after those of Jjim Corbett there is hope that he wiil not draw the line, es- pecially at this time so soon after the ad- verse criticism he drew down when his proposed maich with Ryan fell through There is nothing in the way of the Dix- on-Hawkins battle, which promises to be the greatest eventof the kind that has ever taken place. True, the men do not properly belong in the same class. Haw- ins is a lightweignt, but he is at his best at 135 pounds. He will have to come down to 128 pounds almost at the ringside, and be must necessarily lose vigor in so doing. Dixon, the feather-weight, is unquestion- ably the best man in the world in his class, and he can stand the handicap he must go against. All in all, that fight should be a great one. iverhardt and “‘Spider” Kelly will be the next event of importance after the Dixon- Hawkins bout. Everhardt has never been seen here, but the reports of his Eastern work are very good. Kelly is well known as a game and hard fignier. There is no betting at this early date upon any of these events. As to ihe re- | turn mate between Maher and Sharkey, or a limited go between Fitzsimmons and John L. Sullivan, it is not likely that they would jointly pay expenses if pulled off in this City. A discussion on these events usually terminates with the expression, { ‘“fake.” Accident at Ingleside. Philip Belton and his wife, who reside at 2114 Bryantstreet, while ariving on the In- gleside road, coliided with a eart driven by L. The result of the_ con: tact was that both veh their occupants thrown 3 resides at 1310 M street, was badly cut about the 1ace a; son was badly shaken up. Belton and his wife escaped without injury. PR Bay City Circle. Jay City Circle, Companions of the Forest, F. 0. A., will give a social in Alcazar building on the evening of Wednesday next, and from the preperations that have been made by the committee it is fair to surmise that the wffair will be a very enjoyable ore. The arrival of Tom O'Rourke to-night | The misunder- | George Green is accredited with the de- | sire to draw the color ine now that Wal- | N) FBENB IMPORTING GROCERS, 236 SUTTER STREET, North s W TO-DAY. hove Kea Jeas, all socbrands: ... ... A 35c¢ a pound, 3 for $1.00 | Mackerel, Large Bloater, regu- lar 25¢, now........15¢c Each California Olive Oil, ‘“‘Santa Ana Brand,” first press- ing, purity guaranteed, regular $1.00, now.73c a Bot. Sardines, Imported French, e tra quality, regular 15¢ a tin, now. .2 for 25¢ | Anchovies in Oil, Teys, round | bottles, regular soc and 75¢, now . ..35¢ and 50c a Bot. | California Port, Sherry and | | | | Angelica, regular soc a bot., $1.50 a gal., now... St 35c a bot., 3 for $1.00 and $1.25 a gal. Matje’s H"rriugsi/ st Arrived. ° ] ispensable as a prompt, able remedy for all painful obstructions and irregularities. Nol T I most hopele: ses relieve: CAPIOEINE e Pe: an Parsley Capsules, endorsed s for diseases of | NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. ITRICOCANIER. GOTTLOD & (o 1355 ATD MAAGERS - ANOTHER GREAT NOVELTY ! TO-NIGHT AND DUKING THE WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY | Will Presen! Four-Act Play, Arranged by Mary 1. Ston Elizabeth P. Train’s Novel, “A SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN!” (By special arrangement with Mr. Richard Manstield.) NEXT W) —Revival of two Charming Com~ edies, “The Great Unknown’ “The Two Es- cutcheons.” g fal Mat, day, July 5. BALDWIN THEATER. | AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Proprieiors TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK! DANIEL FROHMAN'S LYCEUM THEATER STOCKCO. | Presenting for the First | THE FIRNT GENTLEMA | By Mrs. Frances Hodg: Time Here, Vo | EXTRA—By SD0CH | «THE PRISONE | 5h ot July Matinee at Special Holiaay Prices. Tuesday, July 6—THE MAYFLOWER " TIVOL! OPERA-HOUSZ= Bk EENEAYINE nRELING, PTOPrietor & Mauags: HEVERY EVENING The Eminent Comedian, MR. EDWIN STEVENS P THE GREATEST OF COMIC OPERAS W ANG-’? Written by J. CHEEVER GOODW Music by WOOLSON MOF A REGAL PRESENTATION. NEW TO-DAY. Splendid Cast! rrect Costumes Beautiful Scenery! Gracetul Dances ! Secure Your Seats Well in Advance. Popular Prices and 503 or on the land—during outings of any kind—there is nothing half so good as { On the water, I MONARCH CHOCOLATE H Yor eating, for drinking, for bak- ‘ ing—it is absolutely essential to ‘ every picnic or traveling party. Made in California by the D. ‘ GHIRARDELLI Co. e MADE ME A MAN 1 AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE 7. Laparamer, Sleesiosnans sior cueeed Dy "Abuse oF other Exoosses and Indis y crotiony, They quickly and surel zestors Lost Vitality in old or young. an /=, fit & man for study, business or marriage, R Preyent ity' and _Consumption if a'in time. Their use shows immediate im ment and effects n CURE whero oll other f sist_upon having the genuine Ajcx Tshlets, They have cured thousands and vill cure you. Wcém 3 pos- itive written guaranteo to offect o care in each cuse or refund the money. Price or six pkges (fall troatment) for $250. By S RERED Fecalyt of price. Clrcular AX REMEDY CO., “girerii For sale I San Francisco by Owl Drug Co., 1128 Market; Leipuitz & Co., 250 Sutter: No Percentage Pharmac, 95 Co, 214 Kearny st A Raqwas’s Ready Reliet for Sprain Sore” Muscles. Cramps, Burne, menbusne Bece. sche, Headache, Too:hache, Rheumatism, New Falgia, Lumbaco. Internaily for all bowel pains, eolic. dlarrhees, dysentery, cholera m dlekness nauses, eic. All Druggists or " Tn. | Market, and Geo. Dahlbender & MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manager INITIAL PRODUCTION ON THIS COAST Of the Successful Idyllic Comedy Drama. “BLUE CRASS!” A Romaice of Kentucky by Miron Leflingwell. NEW AND PICTURESQUE SCENERY { HANDSOME 8 S ' INGS! PATHOS! COMEDY ATIONS! Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Suaday. ANOTHER VAUD. FE SMITH & FULLER, Bamboo Beil Players MRE.EEW DOCKSTAD & e nstrel; CARON A DL SFELD A SePHINE Reserved and Box S The Veneu adies Orchest every eveniuz after the perior: ALCAZAR THEATER. BELASCO & LA FAILL <iersen.Managers THIS. (MONDAY) EVENING! First Time at this Toeater, Dion Boucicault’s 2-Act Comedy “CANDY B, AK®E!” And THIRD BlG MONTH ot Powers' Chinese Drama “THE FIRST BOKN Professional Matinee Thursday at SUTRO BATHS. FOPEN NIGETS. Open Lally from 7 A. M. un:l 13 PoM 5 General Admission, be. Children, 6. Bathi'ig, with admission, 25c; children, 20c. Concert. t.very Afternoon and Evening. OBERON. | GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE | _INTERNATIONAL LADIEN ORCHE VIR Y. THE CHUTES. Every Afternoon and Evening, | ADGIE AND HER TRAINED LiONS! And a Grea: Vaudeville B 10¢ Admits to All. Children 50. a 1 the Annex * o'cock. HYPNOTIC DEMONSTRATIONS. NSTRUC JIFIC, ENTERT | L'ing, oy LINDsA GOLDEN GAT | HALL. Nizhts—June 28, 29. 3, July 1 2 3 snd 4 Thursday and 5y ay afternoon: 0. Seats—25¢ and 50c. DR. MCNULTY, LL AND RELIABLE OLl Speninlist ci iseases of M onty. M 1o’ exper at Home 6:30 toS. % evius. Sundays, 10to12. Consulta- tion {ree and sucrediy contidential. Cuil or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 261 Kearny Sireet, San Francisco, Cal.