The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1898. ki ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. ALAMEDLS CROPS ARE DOUBTEUL | San Leandro’s Cannery Is Not to Be Built This Year. | Livermore’s Creamery Closed Because of Scarcity | of Feed. Fruit Spoiled in Few Places and | the Yield Will Be ; Small. s and pros- e now cau ce from ™ T of gooa . but that th 11 offt that the cream- s _condition OBJECTS T0 THE LITILE PETITION The Council Protests Against| Changing the Pierhead Lines. Cal, iway, April 1 over indefinitely ng for t frame a new | the plerhead 1 The Call, who intro- landings ¢ the Oakland free water he control of | der ornia, as | ¥ Council of e propos: A inst the publ Oakland and ¢ wl blic ngly protest age 2 places to territory claim of the hands ¢ he hands of indi- y e any ch e and oppos rise of everybody the rt"sn-J a warm debate. Brosna- the employment of the attorney would mean a Mr. Hill denied this, and said al counsel would be glad r without any resolution was and after a warm de to suspend the | olution forthwith. vote of 6 to 4,/ kes elght vo the resolution | rgued t R R R R R S TS T YOS OOTS TN ppe g suspend the went to the committee which meets nex day night. As the meeting in San icisco is set for next Monday morn- Oakland will have no official repre- ative in a matter that vitally con- cerns her progress. i ————— | Berkeley News Notes. | April 11.—Professor C. }:L' at od the univ noon on “The English Essay; Its Development and ne of Its Types.” Professor A. F. Lange is visiting_ high | schoois in the southern part of the State. | erick Slate left for the similar errand yesterday, and 0 B. Bradley will leave to- | morrow | Farmers’ institutes under the supervi- | slon of the university agricultural depart- | ment will be held to-morrow_ at St | Helena, Friday and Saturday at Lodl, and on the 2ist, 22d and 23d inst. at Napa. On account of the Maine disaster and | threatened danger to the peace of the | nation, Paul Revere Council No. 28, Jr. O. U. A. M, of Berkeley, has indefinitely postponed the entertalnment and hop which it had arranged to give next Fri- day night. ———— Free, 1 month's treatment, New cure. Asthma' cured o stay cured. Dr. Gordin, 514 Ploe st LADY BILLER IS NOT INSANE BLANDING N0 MORE ASSIGNEE ‘Judge Greene Ridicules|Her Attorney Says That Mine Osakland Police Are Hasty. the Jupiter Scheme. Its Stock Not Worth Wind to Blow It Across the Street. Her Ladyship Is Arrested in West Oakland and Booked as Deranged. Ways of the British Aristocracy Are Not Understood by Blunt Californiana. Mrs. Ingalls’ Attorneys May Now Take Steps to Nulllly & Mortgage. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 8 Broadway, April 1L Lady Leflah Kirkham Yarde-Buller at- ténded ‘Judge Hall's court this morning to prosecute the litigation over the Kirk- ham estate, and this afternoon she was arrested in West Oakland on a suspicion of insanity. For over a year some of her relatives living in this city have been of the belief that her ladyship was not of sound mind, but no oc ion has arisen that would give them a valid reason for having her examined regarding her mental condition. This afternoon Lady Yarde-Buller went to Jackson's drug store in West Oakland and asked the clerk to order her carriage to be sent for her. She talked very inco- herently and behaved in such an excit- able manner that the proprietor of the store concluded she was insane. He tried to enter into conversation with her, but she would give him no satisfaction be- Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, April 1L is no longer the insolvent Mrs. . This morning he was Judge Greene and the court t that Mr. Blanding for himself at the ex- s more than the law Charles F. ignee of th rah T. In ved b, > more t ked ng have puzzled ted the attorneys them. One of the seemed to impress eing not quite proper was o the $1000 cbtained from return for the mortgage d not incorporate the Jup- and he replied that enough to draw up s of incorporation. Yond saying that she was a member of t he tried to sell the | the British aristocracy, had _‘\rullh in for , ard with | pPlenty and would be much obliged if he would call up her carriage so that she might go home. Becoming convinced that the lady was not responsible, the Receiv- he intended to file his papers He was then asked if ft a fact that hé had told some- ing Hospital was requested to take her would use the money to float | {n5harge, and Warden Keating now has e soclety, and he did not sat- | her in the insane department. 3 m as to whether he had sald so | After her g the hospital, War- den Keating sent for Dr, W heelér, her = brother-in-law, told him of the circum- oving him as assignee Judge | iances and asked him what he wished to a few remarks. He com- | her severely on the manner in nding had handled the affairs and in conclusion said: have done. Dr. Wheeler replied t he had long been of the opinion that her ladyship was not able to take care of her- self, and that it would probably be best for her to be examined, and if found irra- tional to be taken care of. > The divorce proceedings of Mrs. Yarde- Buller and the part she took in the liti- gation over the estate of her father, the hining Bright Consolidated Coal Blue Gravel Mining Company (or tever its name is) were not recog- v her creditors; they were value- ¥ and they were not worth the wind it al K g 1 ; 3 ate Geperal Kirkham, have brought the ld tgke to blow them across the ) fumilyinto much prominence during the et he 3000, therefore, passed Into | nasi three years. Various stories of the n. I am com- Y doings of her la , but only in the form of rumors, although on some occasions they seem to have had some foundation. About a vear ago Lady Buller came from England but did not announce her coming. It was thought that a previous arrangement sha had made with the other heirs of the Kirkham estate had been entirely satis- factory and that her ladyship would spend her fortune and pass the remainder hands without retu d to order your removal as assignee mark that if you are innocent vond your age.” the attorneys for secured the removal i s assignee, will now at- tempt to have the mortgage set aside. e An Officer Not Guilty. 1 are in alls, hay it ALAMEDA, April 11.—The case of the | of her days in the west end of London. ple vs. Constable Jerry Quinlan of not so, and Lady charged with disturbing sons, one of them a J tried by j , arrived at o-day. nd announced that -d with her lady- greement was made, and for r_ladyship lived with an old dis little_cottage on the edge of st Oak West Oakland. g held . s bei n her ladyship moved her . and Quinlan endeavored fdence from this city, but it is now ht. Vincent swore to a war- ated that she has been living for some ‘Quinlan with disturbing | time in a San Francisco hotel. Upon being placed in the ward Mrs. arging the peace. " WILL TAKE UP MORE ROOM. (=% - > = = = 5 i 88 @ ;;:\ o= B >3 = ar L=2) S o =7 R = R = k = N Plans for Remodeling and Enlarging the Orpheum in Accordance With Latest Designs. The great popularity of the Orpheum with the theater-going public of San Francisco has led the management to lay out plans for the remod- eling and enlarging of the present building, which will make it at once one of the most commodious and best-equipped buildings in the country. Gustav Walter returned Friday evening from a long tour of investigation and inspection and the result was that he at once set an architect at work drawing plans for remodeling the structure. The property adjoining the theater on the east, which was known as “Three Fingered Jack's Place,” comprising forty feet, will be added, giving the building a frontage of 167% feet on O'Farrell street. The annex will also be completely remodeled. The bar will be run the full length of 125 feet against the west wall, and a handsome arched doorway will lead into the theater proper. Probably the best feature of the whole arrangement will be the new stage. Instead of being directly opposite the O'Farrell street entrance it will be placed in the southeast corner, after the fashion of Ronacher's famous establishment in Vienna. This will leave every seat in the build- ing, even to the farthest corner, in a direct line with the stage, and the view will be equally good from all parts of the house. This will also give greater facilities for handling scenery, which is now the chief drawback of the house. The present entrance will be used only as an exit, or in case of fire, and a large and handsome entrance will be constructed at the west end of the building on O'Farrell street. This will be directly opposite the stage. The new stage will be triangular in shape, and can readily be made smaller or larger, according to the scenery used, without interfering with the view in the smallest degree. The building will also be ralsed and two new galleries put in, which will give the house a seating capacity of 6000. The house will be completely refurnished with the most comfortable chairs obtainable, and will be fin- ished off in a style of simple and harmonious beauty. The Orpheum circuit now includes San Francisco, Sacramento, Kansas City, Los Angeles and St. Louis, and a new house will be opened in Omaha early in the fall. Negotiations are also being made for houses in Chicago and New York. With this enlarged circuit the management will be able to put on a better class of productions than have ever been seen on this ast. % = The work of remodeling will be begun at once, and the theater will be reopened at about the same time as the new house in Omaha. It is not expected that it will be necessary to close the house over two, weeks. P L L RS LR DT DR DR R RS PR DD S PSP hip nave been circu- | It is not | R R R e e R e e Yarde-Buller at once fell in a deep sleep and her relatives and attorneys were notified of her detention. To-mor- row morning she will be examined by doctors who will decide whether her in- sanity be due to legitimate weakening of the brain or to other causes. Some time ago Lieutenant Blair, the elder of Mrs. Buller's two sons, returned to his regiment in England, and the younger one remained with his mother. E. H. Wakeman, Lady Yarde-Buller's attorney, at whose home she has been residing for the past six months, and her son Arthur were at the hospital to-night. Mr. Wakeman was terribly put out be- cause his client was charged with insan- |ity. “Why, she is no more insane than you are,” he said. “We were out late iast night, and she drank pretty heavily. To-day she got out and was boisterous. The police dia not know her, and when she asked them to call for her carriage they thought, of course, she was in- sane. Why didn’t they charge her with drunkenness and lock her up until her son or myself could be noti- fied. Then we could have taken her home in a carriage. Now she must be examined before she can leave this place, She will surprise the examiners in the morning, for she will be all right then. It is a wonder Oakland police don’t know a drunk when they see one.” ————————— Elections Come in the Spring. OAKLAND, April 11.—The annual elec- tion for town officials was held in Em- eryville, Haywards, Pleasanton and San Leéandro. The polls opened at sunrise and closed at 5 o’'clock. While considerable interest was manifest in most of the places, there was no party strife, every candidate being placed in the field by pe- | titfon. Emeryville was qulet, there being little | interest taken in the result. The vote stood: 1lam Fleldwick, 23 le, 232, Mrs. Smith, 8. Mr. Plerce, 33. Treasure; James Billis, 62. Marshal ; 1o opposition. At Haywards the election resulted as follows: Trustees . Powell hn H Haar, 164: T. J. Rus [ ennett, 205; 4 long term . McDonne! 11, 169; R. an exciting day, for ates they had three itions regarding public util- xes which created consider- but all of them were returns are: specific propc ities and t able excitement, voted down. 5 r or againsi re light and water, .000—Yes, 16; no, 1 g a free public Lbrar: or against a merch: rary ants’ Trust . H. Begler, 168; A. Cary, 189; o AL J. H. Garcla, Clerk— | Antone Kin L. J. Martin, 121; N. T. Sturtevant, 9 F. H. Willlams, Marshal— M 94; M. Geisenhofer, 2: N. L. Han- sen, . Treasurer—Joseph Herrscher, 235; Meyers, 151, DEOCRATS DECRY ~ ONEMAY POVER | Msjor Harney’s General Com- | mittee Outlines the Plans | of the Party | After Some Reflections on Another Faction Primary Preliminaries Were Arranged. There was a meeting of the g local Democratic p last evening portance wi | Major E. J. ¥ large and enthusiastic ~ty in Pioneer Hall at which business of fm- tr s chalrman of the meeting, in callimg the 225 who attended to order, outlined the work before them. In part he sald: | You have assembled this evening as the legal | representatives of the Democratic party of | this city for the consideration of matters af- | fecting its welfare, and to make arrangements for the selecting of a new general committee, Cl ‘e with the provisions of the plan ization. The plan to which we rm was adopted in 189, and In n it was approved by thé Demo- cratic State Central Committee and also rati- fled by the Democrat State Conventlon, the highest authority within the Democracy of Callfornia. general committee was elected by the Democratic voters of San Francisco in accordance with this plan, and therefore it to-day as the only body that can aim to represent ) the Democratic vot- s o y d county er committee com- ers calling itself the Demo- mittee who ms to repre- cratic party of San Francisco. as vou ‘are aware, was ne man, who it would seem, pre- d in the hollow of his mighty Jestinies of the Democracy of San Francisco, and at the same time this commit: 1 byt n is posing before this nd State ARONIStiC to the power of cal bossism which Is now, as it ever has . nothing more or less than'one man power. The law of nature makes it impossible for he stream to rise higher than its source. A committee appointed absolutely by one man cannot seriously be regarded as a menace politieal The f mental prin- faith is based sovereignty of the The voters of this republic constitute overeign power of the nation, and on the same principle the Democratic voters of San Francisco have the right to outline their par- ty's policy and to name their representatives in the executive council of its organization. | Major Harney then called attention to | the fact that nothing would be ngproved | but a fair, open primary, at which every | Democratic voter will be given an oppor- tunity to vote, and be assured that his vote as cast would be counted. J. A. Fenton then offered a set of reso- | lutions, calling for the election of a new general committee, which were adopted almost immediately after their reaglng by Secretary McGovern. | In substance the resolutions called for a primary election to be held on Monday April 25, and calling for the election o 450 members, twenty-five from each As- sembly district; also that the enrollment of Democratic_voters should be held on April 14, 15 and 16, between the hours of 7 and 10 a. m. It also called for the or- | ganization of the various district clubs on April 20, and the election hy roll-call of a permanent chairman and secretary. The resolution then told how the election should be conducted. At the conclusion of the reading a com- munication outlining the history of the two factions was read and was listened | to with interest. The legality of the two partie§ was touched on in an able man- | ner, which led every one to believe that the paper was prepared by a lawyer. It | waslaid on the table. A recess was then taken to allow the | representatives of each district an oppor- | tunity to determine where the places for enroliment in their several districts should be heid. Their selections were | Emlfled and will appear in Wednesday's all. | ;.The chairman of the general committee | has power to appoint a committee of | three in each district to supervise the en- | rollment, but his selections are not to be | members of the present general com- mittee. The campaign committee of twenty will hold a meeting this evening at its head- quarters, in room 34, Baldwin Hotel. —_—e———— Woodsum Not a Candidate. OAKLAND, April 11.—George C. Wood- sum of Berkeley. who was formerly a | deputy under County Clerk Jordan, says | he is not a candidate for any office and does not expect to be. A few months ago | Mr. Woodsum caused it to be understood | that he would be a candidate for County | Clerk, but he now declares he has aban- doned all such Intention. — e Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, April 1L.—Rev. E. R. Dille, D.D., will give an illustrated lecture of the civil war under the ausplces of Lyon Post No. 8, G. A. R., and Relief Corps No. 6, Tuesday evening at Loring Hall. There will be patriotic songs and recita- tions by well known amateurs. ‘The {‘:Tnlu.rlu Sunday-school Orchestra will give a concert Tuesday evening in the lecture room of the church. TRIP T0 THE TENDERLOIN Hoyt's “Stranger” Is the Thirstiest Play Ever ‘Written. The Strange Adventures of Mr. Pascoe at the Alcazar. Another Morosco Melodrama— Con- tinuances at the Other Play- houses. This time our genial friend, Charles Hoyt, has forsaken the small suburban settlement with its modest delights and dissipations and has hied him to New | York, and written a farce about the great metropolitan tenderloin. And— sad to tell—he has written not in satire, but in glorification. Hoyt, our | one hope, our comic antidote for a nation’s sins, has evolved a piece with the largest capacity for cocktails, wine and “wow!"” that is yet | on record. I have seen “Ten Nights in | | a Barroom,” “Drink,” New York Casino “reviews” and many plays that could | hold their own in the consumption of a bond election to purchase the Adams Point property, but no date is set. —_————— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, April 11.—Mrs. Mary A. Laverty died last evening at her home, 2264 Clinton avenue. She was a native of Canada and 54 years of age. The opera “lolanthe” will be given on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week at Armory Hall, by a company of amateurs who have been well drilled g::clewxll probabiy give a good perform- There were only twenty-five visitors at the Free Library yesterday during the three hours that the place was open. The belief is galning ground that it would be a good idea to have the library closed altogether on Sunday. The feature of the meeting of the Uni- tarian Club Wednesday evening will be a talk by ex-Congressman Sumner on “A Trip to England and a Few Glances at English Facts and Folks.” It is in contemplation by the parish of €hrist Church to erect a _ bullding adjoining the present church which kinds. it is proposed to have an assem- bly hall, rector’s study. guild and class rooms, kitchen, etc. Plans have been prepared and will be discussed at the annual meeting this evening. EDWARDS DAVIS MAKES ANSWER His Scathing Arraignment of Those Who Belittle Him. OAKLAND, April 11.—The following self-explanatory letter was received to- day from Rev. Edwards Davis regarding the Central Christian Church affair: *ACIFIC GROVE, Cal., April 11, 1898. strong fluids—but this piece, “A Stran- | ger in New York,” is the limit. It is a dramatic tank. It drinks from the rise of the first curtain until the drop of the last; it swims, splashes, soaks in it, until your brain grows dizzy and your chair reels. I prefer Mr. Hoyt in a more temperate mood, when he shouts less and says more. The fun of this piece depends wholly on its rat- tle and glitter and thirst; there is lit- tle observation in it and none of the good natured satire that is usually the best part of a Hoyt play—in fact, the author seems frankly enamored of the tenderloin, and for three acts he paints it an inflammatory red. Such plot as comes to the surface Is this: The “stranger,” after picking up a letter of introduction, delivering it to the person addressed, and being wel- comed with all sorts of brotherly love and libation is led off to the French ball, the host under the impression that he is entertaining the man in whose be- half the letter was written. The man who has lost the letter becomes the victim of a practical joke of his own which sends him to a pesthouse. He is compelled to assume a spurious name, while the “stranger” enjoys the wine, the glory and the girls. a bit of side plot in the victim's wife, who employs a detective to discover incidental and very trivial The action and interest are centered in the phenomenal thirsts and capaci- ions. The ball scene, or rather a room in the Madison Square Garden on the | between drinks. Joseph Coyne, a young extravagantly mobile countenance and considerable magnetism, plays the “stranger,” with finished tenderloin as- surance, and sings several songs with entertaining humor. Charles Dungan does all that any one could do for the “host.” This is not the original New York | cast, but it includes Anna Boyd, Ca- | | mille Cleveland, Minnie Bridges, Harry | Rogers, Sam Marion and John Dudley, | who certainly do not make the play out | to be any less than it really is. In| | fact both Mr. Hoyt and the company | do the tenderloin to its very rarest. ASHTON STEVENS. Alcazar. When Eddie Foy essayed to portray the | “Strange Adventures of Miss Brown” in | | the play of that name no one accused him | of being a good female impersonator. nor will any one accuse Willlam H. Pascoe, who plays the part in the present Alcazar production, of appearing anything but male. Mr. Pascoe’s masculinity is more | positive than his humor, but the good | work of Mrs. Bates, Wallace Shaw and | Gertrude Foster does a lot to make the performance a go. Morosco’s. The patrons of Morosco’'s were enter- tained last night by an elaborate melo- drama, *“The Pavements of Paris,” in which the regular company did its usual reliable work and La Petite Lund intro- duced several little special es, besides appearing advantageously in the part of Marie. The scenes are more than aver- agely good, especially the one of Paris by moonlight. Tivoli. “Sinbad the Saior” has been whipped into smoother shape, and is good for a long run at the Tivoll Columbia. “Shore Acres” has all of this week at the Columbia, after which Mr. Herne's pular picture play gives way to Marie gg_nsen in “Delmonico’s at Six.” California. Edward Harrigan in “Old Lavender” was greeted by another large audience last night, and promises to make out a profitable week at the California. Orpheum. Hyde's Comedians furnish the best all- | round vaudeville show that has been seen at the Orpheum in half a year. Music Notes. Little Paloma Schramm, the remark- able child pianist, gave a little impromptu performance in the Sherman & Clay Hall yesterday morning for a small Invited | audience of musicians and critics. She played several standard pieces of more or less difficulty with amazing fluency and understanding, and extemporized on sev- eral themes that were written out for her. The child is not yet 9 years old, and promises to make a sensation at the recitals to be given in the Sherman & Clay Hall to-morrow and Friday after- noons and Thursday evening. The sale of seats for the Melba-Dam- rosch-Ellis season of opera commences Thursday morning at the California. The prices range from $§7 to $2. The first of two benefit concerts to be tendered the young violinist, Marino, comes off to-morrow night at the Sherman & Clay Hall. Chutes. The animals, their tamers, Chiquita and a vaudeville show in the free theater are to be found out at the end of Haight street. Hartman En Route. Ferris Hartman left New York for San Francisco last night, accompanied by the company which he will rehearse for “The Purser,” the English farce, which appears at the Baldwin on the 25th inst. —_——————————— A Bond Election for a Park. OAKLAND, April 11.—The City Council to-night passed pu: ordinance calling for The fac-simile signature .of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. escapes and comes to the ball, where he | There is | her husband at the ball—but it is only ties of the stranger and his compan- | | night of a ball, takes up the last two | ral committee of the| ¢ o three acts, exploiting specialties | man of great lengths and limbernesses, | | better to find a Noticing in the Su ue of the papers | & “statement of the defic of the funds of the Central Christian Ch 1, 1 b | ing actio fest littleness of my success lessened the receipts of the there is a de now, | was no discrepancy in my accounts with the Upon my resignation I submitted he officers of the church a financial state- and voluntarily a the clerk ongregation. 1t I am confident there to ment which was accepted, motion was made and addressed b to me, commending me in its fairness. As for Mr. H. E. Magill, referred to, I can but In jusi expr my confidence in his exactn ntant. In the be- ginning of pastorate in our denominational journals and private letters, I have besought the blessing of God upon his labors. The effort of Mr. § y to detect a | defictency on my' part is only accountable in his humiliation at realizing his incompetency | in” meeting the expectations and requirement | of such a_congregs His prejudiced refer- ences to his sor has sulted in the re of many of the mem- gn: from the officers and an alienation of the former attending non-mem- bership. | As for Deacon Dodson, such a degree has | been conferred since my regime, I am not sur- prised at any such statement from him that I | had retained money | He has not entertained a warm feeling for fel- | lowship for me since having borrowed the small | sum of $5, which for the past six months he has | been unable to repay, nor am I surprised at any statement from Mr. Metcalf, especially since I have recently insisted on the payment of money borrowed to the extent of 326, due for | some “six months past. I absolutely deny any deficiency in my deliverance of funds to the church or discrepancy in my accounts there- | with. I have no alteration to make to my ac- cepted report. If the two officers mentoned | will meet the deficiency in their accounts they | can “more ~consclentiously attempt to dis- | cover deficiency in mine.” If the church de- | sires any further communication it would be better for its welfare to express itself through | its officiary rather than through the press. Its | statements should be specific and not am- | biguously general. Regretting the manifest lit- tleness that has brought low a work which I have devoted years of sacrifice and interest, I am, EDWARDS DAVIS. B EKELLER ON WAR ISSUES. | If Trouble M\}l":icom; Business In- ! terests Demand Prompt Action. OAKLAND, April 11.—M. J. Keller re- turned from one of his semi-annual visits to Chicago and New York to-day. sald both cities were considerably excited over the threatened war. He thinks the business element is most conservative. He said: “These interests think that it would be peaceable way out of the present complications if it can be done with honor. If war must be, the; will be in favor of meeting it with vigor. War 1is better than indefinite suspense. The war agitation naturally retards en- terprises and investment. “Business, however, throughout the East is better than it has been, and in some sections of the country wholesalers report largely increased orders. That is particularly true from the great wheat belts i kotas tice to him An Great Benevolences. condition of the metropolitan poor is constantly being ameliorated by the grand benevolences of wealthy people. Sanitary reforms are quently suggested and carried out with earnest- ness and intelligence. those produced by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters peptic stomach, disordered liver, bowels ery_conspicuou: Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or ease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin others fail, Cnres; Dr.J. F. IB_ 3 Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen Try him. Charges low. aranteed. Callorwrite, N, Bex 1957. San Francisco. SCHOOLLOTTO LEASE Office of the Board of Education, City Hall, San Francisco, April 5, 1858 Sealed proposals will be received in open session of the Board of Education, City Hall, on WEDNESDAY, April 13, 18%, from 3 to 3:30 o'clock p. m., for leasing from the said board the school lot on the corner of Fourth and Clara streets, with the improvements thereon. Bidders are re- quested to state what amount of rent they propose to pay monthly, during - period of 5 vears, and also what amount they propose to pay monthly during a period of 10 years. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of two hundred and fifty (3230) dollars, made payable to the order of the secretary of the Board of Education, con- ditioned that if the proposal be accepted and the lease granted, and if the bidder shall fail able bond for the faithful performance of the terms thereof, within 10 days after the lease is granted, then and in that case the said check shall be forfeited to the sald Board of Education. The hoard reserves the right to reject any and all bids, as the public good may require. The party to whom the lease is granted will be required prior to or at the time of the execution of the lease to pay the cost of advertising this notice. Any additional in- formation required will be furnished at the office of the Board of Education. CHAS. W. WELCH, Secretary. 0000000000000 00000 O THE PALACE AND © °SGRAND HOTELS? ° SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. O ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMEST - NOTE THE PRICES: European Plan.®1.00 per day and upwand O Aierican Plan. 83, 00 ber day and upward [+] Correspondence Solicited. © JOEN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. C000000C00C00000C0000 DE AR5 & HEAD Noises cusen p when all else fails, as glasses help No Pain. Whispers heard. maanEE 0000 (4] [+ Self.adjusting. F. Hiscox Co-, 858 IFwar. X. Proofs| WONG WwWo00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 776 CLAY BT., San Franciseo, Cal. All diseases cured exclusive- 1y by Chinese herbe, over 3000 varieties beinz used. AD' {m. Hours, 9:30 to 1 a. m., 1 to 3 and Tto p. m. will_be adapted to meetings of various | belonging to the church. | He | n Kansas and Iowa and the Da-| In the large cities of the United States the | fre- | Among sanitary reforms | or neglect to sign the lease and give a reason- | AUCTION SALES | KILLIP & CO., Live Stock and General Aucfioneers, MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO. THIS DAY, Tuesday ..oeoermeeness ..April 12. 1898, AT 10 A. M. . AT | Salesyard, Cor, Van Ness Ave, and Market St, ' IMPORTANT SALE 90 HEAD HIGH-BRED ROADSTERS (Mares and Geldings) from three to five years old, thoroughly broken, by the following well- | known sires: DEXTER PRINCE, CUPID, TERWOOD, WHIPS, AZMOOR, TRU- | , etc. Among these are a number of we | matched teams, very handsome and speedy. These horses were the property of DAN Me- CARTY, and are in prime condition, thorough- ly seasoned for road work. We will also sell | twenty head of first-class Team and Work | Horses, from 1500 to 1500 pounds, young ani- | mals, thoroughly broken and well-matched. Horses now at yard. KILLIP & CO., Auctioneers, 11 Montgomery st. | n | | AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. ‘ A PERFECT PRODUCTION. | The Famous Author Actor, EDWARD HARRIGAN, And a Select Company, Presenting His Mas- terpece, “OLD LAVENDER.” Up to and including next Sunday. L 15¢ 5 d reserved seat on lower floor 500. EXTRA— | THREE NIGHTS—April 19, 21 and 23 GRAND OPERA IN ITALIAN! Walter Damrosch and Charles Ellls have the honor to ennounce the premiere and only ap- pearance of the pre-eminent “QUE OF SONG,” MADAME ..MELBA.. Supported by the DAMROSCH-ELLIS GRAND OPERA CO. Repertoire—Tues., “‘Traviata’; Thurs., “‘The Barber of Seville, g boxes $40 and Sat., ‘Lucia. Prices.... $7, $6, $5, $4, $3, 32 Sale of boxes and seats opens THURSDAY. Note.—Non-resident orders will be filled in routine at conclusion of local sale and must be paid for by Frida¥. BALDWIN THEATER. | A HIT. | A GREAT BIG HIT. A TREMENDOUS HIT. HOYT'S NEW PLAY, A STRANGER IN NEW YORK. Coming—THE PURSL-. COLUMBIA THEATER. | SECOND AND LAST WEEK—MR. JAMES A. | +*«. HERNE .. i In His Original Creation of NATHANIEL BERRY. In His Beautiful Comedy Drama, “SHORE ACRES.” Direction Henry C. Miner. Next Monday—MARIE J. In “DELMONICO'S A ' MOROSCO'S GRAND UPEHA-“UUSE. Walter Morosco........Sole Lessee and Manager | Magnificent Spectacular Production of the Great French Drama, PAVEMENTS ——OF—— PARIS! | GRAND TABLEAUX—BATTLE OF FOR- | BACH, FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR—PARIS BY MOONLIGHT—THE FAMOUS PONT | NEUF-THE RIVER SEINE — EXCITING | PLOT—PARISIAN TYPES—CLEVER COM- EDY. | EVENING PRICES, 10c, %c, 50c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SU~DAY: TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MEs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager THIS EVENING— EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE. i Our Spectacular Easter Burlesque, | SINBAD THE SAILOR! A SUPERB CAST—BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. ENTRANCING BALLETS. List to ““The Bogie Man,” “That's Nothing, That's Nothing at AIL’ POPULAR PRICES—25c and 50c. Box office always open. No telephone. Extraordinary Easter Week Bill. That Strongest of Traveling Vaudeville Com- binations, HYDE'S ALL-STAR COMEDIANS; HELEN MORA. Renowned Barytone: McINTYRE & Black Face Comedians; AMS R, The Real Colored Bo the Plano Tramp; THORNE & Comedy Sketch Artists; LAFAY- Fantastic Mimic; AJAX, the Flexible ETTE, Marvel. Reserved seats, 2ic; ! Ie | ! | Chairs and Box Seats, Balcony 10c; Opera 50c. ALCAZAR. °, e SHE HAS CAUGHT THE_TOWN. The Best Farce-Comedy Yet. THE STRANGE— | ADVENTURES OF MISS BROWN AS FUNNY AS “CHARL AUNT.” Prices 13, 2 c and ATURDAY. ONLY MATINEE S More Exciting Than War News! | The Show of the Century Is Given at the ZOO IN THE CHUTES. “WALLACE, the Untamable Lion,” sub- | duea ‘by ‘Captain Cardono, and attractions | Without numbe; | "Animals trained from 10 to 2 Open Dally from 10 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. 10¢ to. All, including Zoo, etc.: Children, Se. CHIQUITA recelves afternoons and evenings. THE PASSION PLAY. Successfully Reproduced With LIFE-MOV- ING PICTURES. | AttheY.M.C.A.HALL, EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING, at 2:15 and §:15. Admission, 25c; children, 15¢; reserved seats, 50c. Afternoons all seats 2c and 15 | Comer of Muson and | OLYMPIA | Eddy Strsets. America’s _most _beautiful _Music Hall. GRAND BEASTER BILL; MANDOLA, master | of "equipoise: ELLWOOD, female impersona- tor; CARLTON SISTERS, Trilby dancer: TUNISON, operatic star; INEZ & ANTOD ETTE and others. House heated. Admission ree. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. HAL MATINEES APRIL 13 AND 15-EVENING OF APRIL 14. LITTLE PALOMA SCHRAMM. The Phenomenal Child Planiste. Seats Now on Sale, $1; Children, 50c. RACING! RACING! RACING! ——CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— ‘Winter Meeting, 1807-88, Beginning MONDAY, April 4, to Ag&l 16 Inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND BATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. ~———RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP.—— Ferry boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connect- ing with train stoppi: at the entrance to track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 445 p. m., and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS Pres.