The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1898 three months and forfeit to the United States $30. Yesterday Lieutenant L.S.Roudiez,quar- | termaster Third Infantry, turned over the post exchange at the Presidio to First Lieutenant James E. Nolan, Fourth Cav- ADVERTISEMENTS. A FITTING DISPLAY OF THE TROOPS Column of Regulars Will [larch Through San Francisco. General Shafter’s Reply to the President of the Board of Education. Arrival at the Presidio of the Infantry Companies From Benicia. The at the Presidio ordered to New Orleans and Chattanooga will prob- leave San Francisco to-morrow even- sible that their depart- ved until Wednesday. neral Shafter arrived from Bakers- arly y erday morning, and was usy all day at department headquarters. r the front via the Sunset ©ursday afternoon. The Gen- »d yesterday if the First In- the two batteries of light ar- uld be ordered to march through on their way to the ferry. In remarked that such would be the order if the arrangements for trans- portation and the hour of departure did nd embarkation by boat from . General Shafter indicated d endeavor to respond to the troops he people in respect to the narck t 1 city, The | rst Regiment, having been stationed y friends and Francisco, and the troops ive a great ovation should ed to march along Van and Market street on. the sidio to the ferry sta- on Board of Fran- er, U. Callfo President d t has asion should will ever p Edu cation, tting aving ¥ parture will be J. D. MILEY. Moore, chief quarter- if, has been di- of War to pro- 1d select a camp- his chief o to-mor- ar the city will take y and sani- he has no Francis »y Captain Leopold any, commanded B. Vodges Presidio_yesterday steamer were as- ouble story occupled by . Merriam, command- e Department of Columbia, sta- ed at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., who will also assume temporary com- mand of the Department of California during General Shafter’s absence, will ar- rive in this city to-morrow morning. Gen- eral Merriam’s military record was pub- lished in yesterday's Cal Captain Frank de L. Carrington, Com- pany K, First Infantry, who is at present on duty with the National Guard of Cali- fornia, is expecting telegraphic orders from Washington relieving him from fur- ther duty with the guard, and directing him to proceed with his regiment to New Orleans. In all probability Colonel Marcus P, Miller, Third Artillery, now stationed at Angel Island, will be transf: d with the rters of his regiment to the Pre- departure of the First In- ry for the South. e Presidio field train consistsof twenty “Th escort wagons and four-mule teams, four hospital mul mbulances, each with four one Dougherty wagon with fully equipped for fleld ser- ptain Merritte W. Ireland, assistant n United States army, will accom- light batteries C and F, Third Ar- , to Chickamauga Park, not Assist- irgeon Page, who was first assigned that duty. Th morning the Government steamer Gen McDowell will make a special trip, immediately after its regular morn- ing trip, to Alcatraz and Angel islands, to bring to the Presidio additional escort wagons and mules. The Secretary of War has detalled First Lieutenant Maurice G. Krayenbuhl, Third Artillery, for duty at the West Point mili- tary academy. Lieutenant Krayenbuhl has been ordered to report to the super- ndent of the academy August 20, 1898. ADVERTISEMENTS. morning and refreshes at night,” a'pan a is always delicious. The best tea grown — the best process known. Every pound is critic- ally examined by the Japanese officials before it is shipped from that country. All good grocers sell it. | Ac | Northern F alry. iNATIVE_SONS' CELEIEBATION. Saturday. At the meeting of the joint committee | of the Sth of September celebration by the Native Sons of the Golden West, held | Yet Setled—High Jinks on | HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF: CALIFORNIA. Hon. Chas. President Board of 1800 Market Str Dear Sir: General given you. San Fanclseo, Cut.,.. . ApriL 17, 1898, April 17, 1898. L. Barrington, Education, eet, San Francisco. Shafter desires me to acknowledge the receipt of yours of the 16th inst. and to say that it is a source of great pleasure to him to note the patriotic feel- ing which inspires the Board of Education. It has been his intention to make a fitting display with the troops in leaving the city, and timely notice of their departure will be Very respectfully, > First Lieutenant, Fifth Artillery, Aid. Second Lieutenant Edwin O. Sarratt, Third Artillery, has relleved First Lieu- tenant Edward A. Millar, Sixth Artillery, at Fort Stevens, Or., to enable him to join his regiment at Fort McHenry, Md. First Lieutenant Robert H. Noble, Infantry, aid to General Shafter, arrived from San Diego Thursday morning, where he has been on official business connected with inspecting San Diego Barracks and its sub-post at Ballast Point. The Secretary of War has relieved the following named artillery officers from school duty, and ordered them to rejoin thelr regiments: Captain G. E. Sage, Sixth Artillery, Mt. Tamalpais Military demy; First Lieutenant H. H. Lud- Third Artillery, Mississippi Mechani- cal and Agricultural College; First Lieu tenant W. G. Haan, Third Artillery, Illinois Normal School. rst Lieutenant Harry cently promoted from s A. Smith, re. ond lieutenant Comp: K, First Infant has_ been | nsferred to Company H, Fifth Infan- e vacancy caused by his promo- be filled by the transfer of Ad- Second Lieutenant Henry Abbott, ntry, to the First Infantry. afternoon f, assistant army, in general, the medic: v depot in Sar cisco, delivered a very interesting and in- structive address to the cad of the | University of California at Berkele: ,on “The hygiene of Camp and March Major James B. Burbank, recently pro- {in Coloma hall in the N. S. building on Saturday night, the committee on trans- portation, consisting of W. H. Hazell, D, | C. Martin and L. F. Byington, announced through Chairman Hazell that it had called on the officers of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company to obtain a rate for excursionists who might wish to | go to San Jose on Admission day, should | the Native Sons during the session of the | Grand Parlor in Nevada City decide to | hold the annual celebration in the Garden A e ve that I come to give peace on earth? I | City. That the reply was that the low- |3 3 B vad . _{tell you nay, but rather a division.' | est rate the company could fix was $125 | oo, Y30 1o his AlRGIDIRRG EraTtHEl | for the first 2000 tickets sold and $1 10 for ach ticket sold over and above that number. | The chairman read a letter the com- mittee framed and sent to the company. at the tive Sons were the company s as low as 6 round trip, and that the not over excursionists, tive Sons would have at cents | guarantee v while the least 7000 people from San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda. Th letter also set forth the haul from the point named W asy, being short fifty-four miles and without transfer, and reminded the company that last year, when the Sons patronized another line to nta Rosa, the Southern Pacific, of its volition, offered to, and did carry s own I A i GENERAL SHAFTER AND AIDS. moted from caj Artillery, with the National Guard of New York, has been assigned to the Fifth Artillery. By direction of the Assistant Secretary of War, Private Joseph C. Buehler, Com- any B, First Infantry, Benicia barracks, as been discharged the service of the United States. Pursuant to authority from the major- general commanding the army, the post commander at Alcatraz will grant a fur- lough for three months to Private Michael Varley, Battery K, Third Artillery, to take effect after his re-enlistment. Sergeant Eugene A. Brickley, Batter M, Third Artillery, has been transferred as a ‘pflva.te to the Seventh Artillery, and will be sent to the headquarters of that regiment at Fort Slocum, N, Y. rivate Charles Powers, troop E, Fourth Cavalry, now at Vancouver bar- racks, Wash., has been transferred to troop K, Fourth Cavalry, stationed at the Presidio. Bergeant Francis M. Chatham, Battery G, Third Artillery, now at Angel Island has, upon his own request, been tran ferred as a private to the Sixth Artillery, and will be sent to Fort McHenry, Md. Troops B and I, Fourth Cavalry, F sidlo, First Lieutenant John M. Neall Captain James Lockett, commanding officers, commenced carbine practice last Thursday and will continue next two_weeks. First Lieutenant 8. T. H. Slocum, Eighth Cavalry, stationed at Fort Meade, South Dakota. was a Visitor in San Fran- cisco last week. Lieutenant Slocum was accompanied by Mrs. Slocum. They reg- istered at the Occidental. Private Edward C. Shearman, Battery L, Third Artillery, Fort Baker, and Pri- vate John Watson, Company C, First In- fantry, Presidio, have been tried by a gen- eral court martial and found guilty, re- spectively, of a violation of the thirty- third and twenty-first articles of war. The former was sentenced to be dfshon. orably discharged, forfeiting all pay and allowances due him; the latter will be ptain of Battery G, Third conflned at hard labor for a period of Angel Island, absent on_duty | ’re- and | Iy for the | | passengers by way of Napa Junction, having a haul of 150 miles with three | transfers for $1 25. The chairman added that Mr. Judah immediate answer could not be framed, early part of this week an answer would be sent. The chairman was of the opin- ion that the company would give a rate of §1 or better. The committeo was complimented on | its diplomacy, and it was suggested that the committee should in the meantime ascertain what arrangements could be | made with other companies, should it be decided to hold a barbecue and clambake instead of going to San Jose. J. L. Fassett of San Jose stated that if the celebration takes place in*San Jose the Native Sons would be recéived with as cordial a welcome as they were In 1894, and that an effort would be made by the citizens of that place to make the stay in their midst even more pleasant than it was on the occasion of the pre- vious visit. The committee, after adding to-its membership _delegates from Athens, Piedmont, Halcyon and Brooklyn parlors, | of Alameda County, adjourned to meet | next Friday night to hear the report of the transportation committee. On Saturday night the delegates to the Grand Parlor that will meet in Nevada City on the 25th inst. will be the guests of Stanford Parlor, which will, in accord- ance with an old established custom, pro- vide an ante-Grand Parlor high jinks. A fine programme has been prepared for the oceasion. ——————— Hurt Playing “See-Saw.” While playing ‘see-saw” at Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon Edna Stod- dard, aged 5 years, fell and dislocated her Jeft shoulder blade. She was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where the dis- location was reduced by Police Surgeon Weil. S T | The Question of Transportation Not | | had called upon him shortly after having | received that letter and told him that | owing to the absence of Mr. Stubbs an but that if there was a delay until the HILE the mission of Christ is generally accepted as one of peace | the church militant 1s recognized the world over, and those who go to bat- tle for their country know that the prayers of the people are with them. in San Francisco pulpits yesterday sermons were delivered showing that the men of God approve of and sus- tain the cause of the nation in the present controversy with Spain. SLAT AT A RIGHTEOUS WAR. Rev. Oliver C. Miller, pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit, 2127 Jackson street, preached on scriptural authority for waging righteous wars and the bene- fits accruing therefrom. He took his text from Matt. x:34, “Think not that I am come to send peace on earth; I came not to send peace but a sword,” and said in part: “This declaration from the lips of Jesus descriptive of the character of his mission is apt to be overlooked as we think of him as the Prince of Peace. In another place he cautions his followers not to overlook the fact that his kingdom is to be founded upon the ruins of the Kkingdoms of this world, saying ‘Suppose hath no sword let him sell his garment any buy one.’ And only tells his im- pulsive Peter to put up his sword be- cause he will lay down his life as a willing victim. Jesus is called the cap- | tain of our salvation, and although he wore no sword he planted the germ truths that have cun;ulsed the ceutnries. the This is because world lieth in wickedness and Messiah’s kingdom must be builded upon the overthrow of Satan’s pire. The prince of the power of the ir often opposes war because he knows that the highest development of the race | has always been along the line of blood- shed and struggle. War Is not the final | object, but the means for the establish- ment of Chris visible reign upon the earth. Our text is in_full accord with Bethlehem’s anthem. It {8 not Jesus’ plan to patch up old garments with new but to overthrow and build anew. First the sword, then the angel anthem of good-will and peace. War Is by no means an unmitigated evil, but great advantages accrue to the race there- from. Nations, .ke the martyrs of ma- ternal love, die to give birth to the new and better regime. We must not forget that there is a divine surgery. Wars thrust men out from_ the lap of luxury and save them from becoming a race of weaklings. Wars with foreign powers amalgamate, unify and save from. sec- tional strife. It is in war that we learn the value and necessity of sacrifice. Our own nation needs to be saved from par- cloth tisan strife, and a commercial and social upheval will do us good. Life in our land is becoming too metallic—tame. We need war to bring back the lost gem of the heroic and patriotic. If I be asked Shall we go to war with Spain, I answ. there is that that is worth more than human life, and must be maintained at all hazards. It is national honor and the eternal principles of justice and hu- manity. War would teach us our help- | lessness and dependence upon God, and | to set proper value upon that which is worth more than gold. The nations now are like stones in a guarry, they impinge upon one another and wheén one is moved we cannot tell where it will end. But the sure word of roghflcy has told us that before our Lord's return the whole earth shall be Involved in war and above its final din shall resound the Bethlehem anthem of the second coming of our Lord.” The speaker then said with strong em- phasis, “I am aware that the strongest sanction T can give to what I have said is to volunteer my services and offer my life upon the altar of my country and my God, either to bear arms or to minister on battle fleld and in hospital solations of religion.” abaen S IT IS JUSTIFIABLE NOW. At the Howard-street Methodist Epis- copal Church last night the pastor, John A. B. Wilson, D.D., before his sermon on “Counterfeit Religion,” from Isa. xxvii 20, made this address in part to the Boys the con- Brigade and the young men of the church: *“You have not been receiving any dissertations upon war from this pulpit during these days of excitement. The action of Congress last night, how- ever, means war in all probability, and if ever war was righteous and justifiable it would seem to be so in this case. We were indignant when a year and a half ago the unspeakable Turk put to the sword and flame {immediately 100,000 Armenians, and we blamed the nations of Europe for not making a recurrence im- possible by dismembering the Turkish empire. But we as a nation have per- mitted a so-called Christian nation to perpetrate outrages and starvation, and uncalled for disease upon women and children and noncombatant men, until 400,000 have gone down in awful lingering deaths within ninety miles of our border, and nothing but the massacre of 266 American sailors and the loss of a battle- ship has awakened us to the duty which we owe our neighbor. And_ we have played at diplomacy for sixty days, which has meant 500 deaths per day to women and children. At last we are to drive the savage of the ages from the western hem- isphere by the dreadful ordeal of war. “Like every other, this will be a young man’s war. Young men are and ever have been the soldiers of the world. The Grand Army heroes whom we delight to honor won their right to our homage while in their teens and early twenties. Young men of America will be called upon to settle the question of Spanish right to starve helpless women and chil- dren and to murder sleeping sailors of this nation by cruel treachery. ‘‘Already the Cadets of the Cross have offered their services. 1. congratulate them and the country that these young Roman Catholics, in a war with an ex- clusively Roman Catholic country, are the first band of organized churchmen to anticipate their country’s call for volun- teers. They thus demonstrate their patriotism, too often denied them by the superficial, and when we consider the enemy they are to fight, the demonstra- tion leaves little to be desired. I am quite aware of the patriotic fervor of the Boys’ Brigade, and I honor it. And their pportunity will come. A movement is already inaugurated for a regiment of those young men pledged against tobacco, profanity and intoxicants, “Next to God and our parents comes duty to our country. But do not rush off and’ enlist at the first sound of a drum you hear. Remember that wounding and death in battle is not the worst results of war, but the destruction of personal char- acter through evil companionship in camp. If duty calls you will have a chance to choose associations of safety. Remember the initiative has already been taken to bring together those with whom the dangers of camp life will be minjim- ized. One other thing. Do not enlist even in the service of your country without the consent of your parents. If they do not say yes, then do not go. You cannot ex- pect the blessing of God upon you if you disregard the divine law which says ‘Honor thy father and thy mother.’ There is no emergency in the coming con- flict which makes it necessary todisregard their wishes. I was 12 when the war be- tween the States broke out and 16 when it closed. It has been the regret of my life that my parents would not consent to my enlistment. But I have always been glad that the principles they imparted sustained me, d while” in agony throughout the whole period to have a hand in the conflict, I would take no step without their consent. Wait, I beg you, for their consent before enlisting, and when it is obtained seek for that regiment where the best moral influences will be about you. And know well what you are doing. It will be no child's play. Ten will die from the dreadful climate where one RANSACKED THE ROOMS. Daring Burglary in a Lodging House on Market Street. A daring burglary was committed yes- terday morning, in a lodging house at 503 Market street. Mrs. Ayers, the land- lady, was attending church, and on her return she discovered that her private apartments had been entered and a gold watch and chain, a pair of gold bracelets and 325 in money had been taken. One of the roomers saw a well-dressed young man leaving the house, but thinking that he was a friend of Mrs. Ayers he made no mmmft to intercept him. The watch belonged to a wIrs. Crowley, who lives In the house, and was pra- sented to her by a priest for her untiring efforts in behalf of a Catholic fair over which he had presided. A revolving desk belonging to another roomer was broken open with a jimmy, and a tin box, which the burglar sup-* posed contalned valuables, taken, Last night the box was found under the bed of the room, having been thrown there by the housebreaker. —_————— The Famous Author and Actor Is Also a Connoisseur of Turk- ish Rugs. Mr. Herne has bought some fine spec- imens at the Turkish rug auction sale at 108 Grant avec .ue. He hag secured also the magnificent palace silk rug, | which was knocked down t. o, 0 him at | ——————— United Brewers’ Outing. The United Brewery Workmes their annual picnic at Har.or Vtenw ?Ss(} terday. From early morning till late in the afternoon the place was crowded with a good-natured jovial crowd of the Pacific Coast workmen in the various breweries about the city. The officers of the, union—Joseph Walters, Filly Brun Jacob Lauber, Anton Tauz and Henry Behunkel lett” nothing undons o 'm B picnic a success. In this were fully realized. ez labos e e e e 222-224 SUTTER'STREET OSE-5., T 1:3; ply, value 28: SPECIAL = FOR THIS WEEK. 20c REFRIGERATO line of Hose Sundries. SPECIAL SEST TABLE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday now 20c jar MALT Wirts ADVERTISEMENTS. L. LEBENBAUM & CO. uaranteed for two years: foot.. JAMS—Pure home made, JELLIES—Pu . now 15c ja RS—All sizes, 33 1-3 per cent off list. Complete - ORIENTAL COFFEE lar! WiSRY - Aa medicinal purposes, regularly 85¢c.. CIGARS—3 for 2Sc. . Calle de Oro Puritanos. A fine'Key West Cigar—exceptional value. Country Orders Free Within 100 Miles. ~ Send for Catalogue. STOLE A HORSE AND BUGGY. John H. Gannon Arrested in Yolo County and Brought to This City. John H. Gannon was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of grand larceny. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Binning of Yolo County from a description sent out from police headquarters. Gannon is accused of hiring a horse and buggy from the Club Stables on Taylor street on April 5. He did not re- turn with the rig, and the proprietor, C. Jensen, swore out a warrant for his ar- rest in Judge Low's court. Circulars were sent out with a description of Gan- n?}“ s '{le Elfii the b ith annon trade: e buggy wi a livery- stableman in Winters, Yolo Coun!}'.e?e- ceiving $10 bonus, and In Sacramento he traded the horse, receiving a bonus of Special Notice. To those troubled with itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair, cut this out and mail to Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal., who will send free sample of Smith's Dandruff Pomade, which is for sale by all druggists. 2 ———e—— Chrysanthemum Club. The Chrysantanemum Cluo sported its yellow colors at Harbor View yesterday. The young men and their best girls were there in full force and enjoved them- selves as only young folks know how when out for a Sunday’s picnic. A list of sixty-five prizes brought the athletic and sporting element to the front. The gar- dens were crowded the entire day and evening, so much so that Special Officer Dave ‘White, the veteran picnic official, had his hands full between keeping out unwelcome visitors and taking tickets at the gate. ———— R. Pahl's $3 Shoes always on hand. Agency W. L. Douglas’ Shoes, 324 Kearny* ————— In India the average duration of life of the natives is twenty-four years, as against forty-four in England. TELEPHONE GRANT 33'8°38: extra_quality, including coup- regular [ G $2.25 per doz. $1.65 per doz gular 25c, re re home made, regular r EGGS.. cieiiiiinanienn 15c per doze special blend, roasted or 350 per I, now.. 30c ttle 75c b, me,” a pure whl-k‘o BUT A< 7, 2 4 N ) Qe\e\ WORD SO OO G\C/L————__‘ will fall in battle. Remember also that the bravest and best soldiers in all wars is he who is insured for both worlds, having his life hid with Christ in God. TLet the dissonance between you and your God be reconciled before you leave home, that those you leave behind may take comfort in the thought that your soul is safe even though your body fall a prey to the Span- ish arms or the dreadful climate. “And let the church pray for the young men who, meeting these conditions, feel called to go.” — - “OUR DUTY IN WAR.” Willilam C. Bailev of the Golden Gate Lodge of the Theosophical Society of this city delivered a lecture at the 0Odd Fel- lows’ Hall last evening, his subject be- ing “Our Duty in War.” Prior to the lec- ture Mrs. De Shield of San Francisco, and Miss Wadham sang a solo. Mr. Bailey’s line of argument was the patriotism of home extending to that of the entire country, and that in turn to all nations, until all the people of the world should be united by a common tie of universal brother- hood. The development of this line of thought was in keeping with the doctrine of the Theosophists. G REV.MR. JENKINS ON CUBA Rev. W. C. Jenkins preached at his church, Post and Steiner streets, last | night on “Shall Cuba Be Free?’ The text was Acts, xvi “God hath made of one blood all nations of men.” The speaker argued that the text shows the | brotherhood of man and the existence of equal social and civil rights. tion of the freedom of Cuba must be answered in a different way in'this coun- try from the answer that would come from the nations that believe in conquest and the divine rights of kings. The text would oppose the view of monarchical government. The speaker did not believe there would ever be peace on earth until all the races recognized the broad prin- ciple of the brotherhood of man. ADVERTISEMENTS. A WAR WITH SPAIN would find Uncle Sam putting the proper finish on Alfonso with ease. It isn’t so easy, though, to find a laundry that can finish off a shirt, collar or cuff in such an artistic manner as we turn out every day. The snowy whiteness and fine fin- ish that characterize our work is its best recommendation, and you will never entrust it to less ex- pert hands. United States Laundry, Office, 1004 Market street, Telephone South 42 Bafley read a poem entitled | “Universal Brotherhood,” written by Miss | The ques- | MUNYON Systematic Treatment by Mail. Thousands Restored to Health | Through Professor Mun- 1 yon'’s Free Medical 1 Advice. | Munyon's Medical Institution, 1505 Arch St., | Philadelphia, is the best one of its kind in the SotIR. It enploye: & large. siaft iof wiiiled specialists to diagnose the cases not only of people applying personaily for treatment, but those in all parts of the country who send in personal letters, asking the best methods of eing cured of various diseases. Thousands of these letters are received every week, and after being carefully considered by Prof. | Munyon, a staff of from ten to fifteen doctors | is employed to dictate replies through the medium of as many stenographers. These 1ét- tersare received in the strictest confidence and promptly answered with the best medical ad- vice obtainable. No effort will be spared to see that each case is thoroughly diagnosed and the proper remedies to effect a cure are prescribed. For these services no fee is ex- pected. D A separate curo for each | druggists, mostly 23 cents a vial. | “A§&recs Prof. Munyon, xsos Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ease. At all AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. Second and Last Week. HOYT'S LATEST LAUGH wAUNCHER, A STRANGER IN NEW YORK. Last Time Next Sunday. Next Monday—Ferris Hartman in “THB PURSER."” COLUMBIA THEATER. BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. The cinating MARIE JANSEN ¢ Success | A Happy Bl N Coming—ROB! CALIFO THREE NIGHTS ONLY. GRAND OPERA IN ITALIAN ! R DAMROSCH and CHAS. Donna, MELBA Supported b~ the | | DAMROSCH-ELLIS GRAND OPERA CO. And the Orchestra of the New York Symphony | Society. [ TO-MORROW (TUESDAY). “LA TRAVIATA.” Thureday, “THE BARBER OF SEVILLE."” Saturday, LAMMERMOOR Seats at Box Office—Prices, $7, 36, %, MME. 34, Sunday—*TRILBY."” COKE!™ COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Foreign and California Coke, YARD: 30070 308 HOWARD STREET, CORNER BEALE STREET. Office: 813 Folsom Street. SPEED! SAFETY ! GOMFORT ! FIFTH TRIP STR. HUMBOLDT, Most Popular Steamer on Alaska Route, Salls for FORT WRANGEL, JUNEAU, SKAGUAY and DYEA, via Seattle. No Transfer. ON OR ABOUT APRIL 2. POPULAR RATES. JOHN A. MAGEE JR., Agent, 310 Clay Street. DR. MCNULTY. IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE Specialist cures Private,Nervous,Blood aud S -ases of Men only. Manly PowerTestored. Over 20years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable, Hours, 9 to dally:6:30 t08.30 ev'gs. Sundays, 101012, Consulta- donfree and sacredly confidential. Culi or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Hearny Stre AMUSEMENTS. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Track.) Racing From Monday, April 18, to Saturday, April 30, inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. First Race at 2 P. M. S.P.R.R. TRAINS, 12:45 and 1:15 p. m. DAILY. Leave Third-street station, stopping at Va- lencia street. Returning immediately after the races. % Kearny-street and Mission-street cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. Fillmore-street cars transfer each way. 8. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. _OLYNPIA | America’s Corner of Msson and Eddy Streets. Most Beautiful Music Hall. THE MARTELLES, Trick Bicyclists; MAN- DOLA, Master of Equipoise; CHAVLIER, Trick Violinist; .ELLWOOD, Female Imper- sonator; CARLTON SISTERS, Trilby Dancers; TUNISON, Operatic Star, and others. House Heated. Admission Free. | MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Walter Morosco, ole Lessee and Manager. Grand Reproduction of Scott Marble's Me- | chanical Drama, ‘THE DIAMOND BREAKE | REALISTIC EFFECTS OF PONDEROUS | MINE MACHINERY. | The Diamond Breaker at Work. Thrilling Escape From Death. Great Scene in the Interfor of an Insane Asylum. | Strong Cast. Clever Comedy. New Scenlo fects. | ~MATINEES SATURDAY A Evening Prices.. DAY— NEW BILL OF GREAT SPE SECOND_AND LAST WE HYDE'S ALL-STAR COME Baturday Night, April H. nowned Barytone: M Black Face Comedians; WILLL < The Real Colored Boys; SWEET, The Piano Tramp: CARLTON, Comedy Sketch Artists; L. ETTE, Fantastic Mimic; AJAX, the Flexible | Marvel. Reserved Seats, 2c; Balcony, 10c; Chairs and Box Seats, Gc. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor & Manager Opera. THIS EVENING AT 8 SHARP. A TREAT FOR YOUNG AND OLD. | Our Brilliant Spectacular Burlesque, SINBAD THE SAILOR! A SUPERB CAST—BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. ENTRANCING BALLETS. Everything New and Up to Date. POPULAR PRICES—25¢ and 50c. Box office always open. No telephone. ALCAZAR. SEATS BY ONE MAIN 234. LAST WEEK OF ;JEIE_:‘ B%STLAUGH-MAKER N TOWN. THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF MISS BROWN Next Week—Special _engagement of ‘L. STOCKWELL in “THE GAY PARISIAN.” Prices. lsc. e, e, 500 EVERYONE FREELY ADMITS THAT The.Finest Animals on Earth Are at the ZOO IN THE CHUTES. “WALLACE, the Untamable Lion,” sub- dued by Captain Cardono, aud attractions without number. Animals trained from 10 to Open daily from 10 a. m. 10c to All, including Zoo, e CHIQUITA receives afternoc EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. Now open every Sunday during the season. Music, ncing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing and other amusements. Refreshments at city prices. Fare, round trip, 25c; Children, 16c; including admission to grounds, —THE STEAMER UKIAH— ‘Wil leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:30 a. m., 12: 2 and 4 p. m. Returning, leave El Campo at 11:16 a. m., 1, 3 and § p. m. t p. m. Children, Ge. s and evenings. THE CINEMATOGRAPHIC LIFE-MOVING ENACTMENT OF THE PASSION PLAY PEvery Afternoon and Evening at 3:15 and 8:30, at the Y. M. C. A, Auditorium, Admission, 25c. | Children, 15c.