The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1898. DERBY WON | BY PLATDIT Kentucky Classic Goes to the Mighty Son of Himyar. Lieber Karl Defeated Simply | Because He Meets a Better Horse. Filteen Thousand People See the o | year-olds and upward; selling. | Contest Between the Equine San Mateo Finished in Front of (996)Claudius. 110| 999 Wawona 108 | e 989 Coda (38)San Marco .....110 | Aristocrats, ./ ®Band of Sprintars. 940 Red G (816)Ear] Cochran ..107 | 99 Metalre 916 Daylight 106 | 5 Fifth Race—One mile; two-year-olds and up- ward Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 4.—Lieber XKarl met his master to-day. He low- | ered his colors to a grander, a better horse, for Plaudit, like the aristocrat of the turf that he is, won the honors of the classic event by nobly responding to a call for speed in a way that will long be remembered by the 15,000 peo- ple who saw it. Derby day dawned dark and gloomy, and by 10 o'clock rain came and con- tinued at intervals until 2 o’clock. The sandy soil of the track absorbed it, however, and the going was not over a second and a half slow when the bell | sounded. | The fleld was sent away in the first break with Lieber Karl in front, Isa- bey second, Plaudit third and Han 4'Or last. These positions were maintained as they went around the lower turn and when they were straightened out in the backstretch Lieber Karl was a length and a half in front, while Stms had brought Plaudit up to second place. | Down the home stretch they went and as the horses pa d for the final time Sims went to work on Plaudit and no thoroughbred ever responded better. enabled him to cut down distanc 1d when they faced the re in the stretch Lieber Karl had but alf-length the advantage, with Plau- S ening the distance. They Each strid the | When the far turn was reached Ostler | after the race and hope Shields will re- SHIELDS WAS 100 CONFIDENT Judge Denny Defeated Satsuma Through His | Carelessness. The Black Horse Was Superbly 1 Ridden by Dick Clawson. Third Race—One-halt mile; two-year-olds; | selling. 948 Banewor . 97) (98)Canace 103 ... Alfce Rix 95| 982 Owyhee 106 | §i7 Cleodora 997 Sweet Cakes ...102 Four Winning Choices at Oakland. By a plece of very botchy work in the saddle that would reflect no credit on a cobbler Henry Shields managed to get Satsuma, the Burns handicap win- ner, beaten in a three-horse race at Oakland yesterday. It was a mile and a furlong run, the fourth event on the card, and the contenders were Judge Denny and Ostler Joe. With the Judge carrying 116 pounds and meeting the black Montana horse at equal weights | « it looked a good thing for Dr. Rowell's | blaze-faced chestnut, and he was heav- | ily plunged on at odds of 4 to 6. Ostler | Joe receded in the betting, and 5 to 1 ‘ was always obtalnable about Denny. Clawson on the latter was allowed to go out and make the running. Joe had shot his bolt, falllng back beaten. Shields on the favorite appar- ently indulged himself in the illusion that he could “‘go and get” the leader whenever he chose. Soon finding out his mistake in the stretch he began riding hard, and at the tralner's stand had the favorite a head in front. - Then he began a very pretty club-swinging turn with his “bat,” and Clawson, tak- ing advantage of his good nature, kicked the Judge hard in the ribs, and | in a furfous drive got the verdict by a | head. The talent were extremely light frain from drawing fine finishes in fu- | ture. | In the other races decided favorites | had it pretty much their own way, | scoring on four out of the six occa- | Club fame departed for New York last even- ing, abont $30,000 loser on the season's book- ing’ here. Keeney Narvaez, one of the star riders on the Maryland outlaw tracks, 1s back in Call- fornia paying his folks a visit. At a recent Turf Congress meeting he was reinstated, and | will ride on the big Western tracks the coming | season. | Clawson apparently had his rding clothes on yesterday. He was first past the wire on three Qifferent mounts. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First RaceFive-elfghths of a mile; three- year-olds; matdens; selling. 963 Rose Maid .....100| 837 Approbation ... 89| 979 Aprona . 1002 Brown Prince.. $9| 879 Niihau 768 Flandes ‘110 927 Idomenus . 980 Rosa. .. 05 Second Race—Seven furlongs; selling; ‘our-! ear-olds and upward. Rebekah ........109| 978 Zaralda Fourth Race—One and an elghth miles; four- 959 La Goleta (3D Recreatton . 968 Rosormonde ... 1000 Fonsovannah . Sixth Race—Three-quarters of a mile 733 Roadwarmer . (985)Mistral II. 4 98 P. F. 1007 Howard . Barnato 936 Miss Ros 0 Chapple TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS. First Race—Flandes, Rosa, Nithau. Second Race—Pasha, Olivia, Rebekah. Third Race—Canace, Banewor, Sweet Calkes. Fourth Race—San Marco, Earl Cochran, Coda. Fifth Race—Recreation, Fonsovannah, Rosor- monde. Sixth Race—Zamar TI, Peixotto, Sly. —————————— GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND. By JOE CORBETT. Dave Levy has been released on account ot his “hard hitting.” | Pitcher Harvey, familiarly known as the | “Silent Man,” came out of his trance last | Bunday and demonstrated in an unmistak: able manner that he can be ‘“real noisy” if circumstances warrant it. Held of the Freeno team endeavored to punch Umplire Long's head off after the game last Sunday, because he was called | out at the plate on a close play. Presi- n terms at the eighth pole | sions. - The fields were large and. the | dent Bert should take Immediate action id the lusty shouts of the | petting better than for some days. fsend kb An araiplesat My, Helde THIR acked the stands, the | Or the cheap lot lining up in the | to be regretted that players should so far son of Himyar thundered down the opening five furlong scramble for | fOFget themselves. These “‘rowdy tactics” . i to the wire, winner of the | three-year-old maldens Emma Rey, |should be stopped immedlately, as a urth Kentucky derby. Lieber not neglected and he fin B he had met th , a ha last two by It furlongs, J H C won Johnnie Williams thir ond, Bridal Tour third. Time, Derby r- one mile and a quar- May 4. Wardell nental selling, Judge with Clawson in the saddle, proved the best, winning easily from Lona Marie, | going to the post a 2 to 1 choice. | The four furlong run for maiden two- | year-olds was a_mere cake walk for | the 3 to b choice, Excursion. The brown st showed first from the start and | won galloping from Rey Hooker, a 25 5 e to 1 shot. Piggott got Mallakwa home | Kri : Kringle won, | in the show. 1, Millstream third. | Obsidian, the $2500 purchase of the ngs, Glad Hand won, Pro- | Burns & Waterhouse string, is evi- dently & false alarm. Made a stout | choice for the four and a half furlong scramble for two-year-olds, he showed | little speed and was unplaced at the wire. In a drive E Come with Piggott in the saddle hit the wire first, a length before Malay, a 12 to 1 outsider plloted by Gouin. Ojai, after cutting out the | | pace, finished third. %- In the seven furlong run the 7 to 5 Rey favorite, San Antonio, outbroke hi atoga | fleld, and, leading all the way, won | ridden out from Watomba. | A big bunch of fourleen started in the final six furlong sprint. San Ma- i | teo outclassed the field and with some- | scarcity of good umpires will be the in- evitable result. | At Monday night’symeeting of the new league it was decided to take Z per cent | of the receipts of all games played, to be | divided among the clubs finishing first second and third. This will be an ad- ditional object for the teams to put re- newed energy into,their work, for when the end comes a nice sum of money will | be in waiting for these clubs fortunate | enoughtto be among the first three. Bill Hamm San Francisc ers now p not throw is one of the best thro ing on the coast. He do s fast a ball as some of the catchers, but more than makes up for this | pid movements in get- | deficiency by his ra ting the ball away. Last Sunday at Fresno he caught three men napping at third base, and had Murphy been watch- | ing the game, it is said, he would have | caught two or three more at first. Great work, Bill; keep it up. Carl Kriug made quite a record In Sun- day’s game at Fresno, throwing four men out at the plate. Altogether thera wers six men thrown out endeavoring to score on infleld hits. Sykes, the new first baseman of the re- nd, the clever catcher of the | From His nia, according to latest intelligence has Invented a new blow which is c Blily Delaney says that there is | thing to spare at the finish downed | organized Oaklands, is the tallest plaver | + It comes from the right battery and lling. Ninety Cents won, | Sport McAlllster two lengths. Mamie | in the league, and should make a “great | “Oh, if he ever hits the sailor's b nd, Cantiloupe third, Time, | Scott, second to the saddiing paddock, | hit” plaving the initial bag. He s a trifle | 4 all over but the shoutink,” = weak on “5coops,” possibly on aceount of | B siiey Tl B e e About seven furlongs, Warrenton won, | 100K theshow. his height, vet with practice should easily | 3 pe calls the -Sampson brain.disturb Mazarine second, Storm King third. Time, | TRACK NOTES. | overcome this fault. | amed the “Dewey life-destroyer.” 1 et et Claud er i a great little shortstop— “““,‘Jf;h "” e ctat e S o five furlongs, Ver-| Juage Jo o il leave for St Louts | N0 one will dispute that fact—but ~Clagas | ) or expects to end the 4 second; Royatarer | Juoss doa Mamhy FL e i | 1e's” throwing to first base at times Is ful ; consequently the pa gs, selling, Nearest second, Ella Daly Barney Schretber owns the dam of Lieber be thrown ov: stand or S | forty yards, selling, | Kari, and bet 330 on the Schorr candidate for | wii| reac o remember that, Ciaud, Y Filament second, Festa | the Kentucky Derby. | and always throw high 1 1546 4-5. | “Bookmaker Johony Coleman of Stuyvesant | Hardie's drive over the clubhouse in ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB —Oakland Track—158th day of ths May 4, 1898. Weather fine. Winter Meeting, Wednesday, “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. on Saturday next, where he will preside the stand ut the coming meeting of the Fal Grounds Assoctation. Track FIRST RAC Horses. Weight.|Bt. St Quirte T w! me, tve furiongs; three- ar-old maldens; purse, $300. Wickline {McDonald Holmes [Ruiz . Bassinger Hal RBrow Good ¢ 2 ¥ 1 51 L 2 Emma. D05, = . Velght TIndex. Horses. " |Thorpe 11 13 14 | 2z 21% 2% (McNichols . 3% 31 32 |Piggott R iy | 4h 4h ol % 62 84 9.4 WIS 8% 11 82 1 91 98 %10 10 i604 “THIRD RACE Four and a hal . Welght.|St. %m. m | selection very poor. With “Big" Sykes playing the otld be £ throw all the ball It will h: Su was a “peacherine.” puny ¢ anticipate a hot and spirited e; evening. The sports who are gambling on t opinions. All things considered the are playing Jeffries to win is that has, from a ph 1 point of view scientifi the pugil t y speaki - Johnson departed for the | Sharkey will have large numbers agt Mo ‘}:,mr”\;{fill:’; SNt the sailor'’s prowess say that he is great fault with all pitchers out here i the Donteet mglt Jam fenjon mone the same. They do not take proper c: of their arm during a game. After finish- ing an Inning a pltcher should lose no time in covering his arm, and keep it covered until it is time to again_resume hostilities. It is during the rest between innings, when a pitche arm s | warm, and very often p rspiring, that | a cold sets in. Therefore, pitchers, good | and bad, cover up the “wing,”’ or some in the ne ted to t r future you will be rele- 88 known as has been or h @ the “‘California ed New York Mon- team. Meekin, one the league, opposed him in_the box, which adds additional glory to his victory. think New York the hardest team in the league for a right-handed pitcher to beat, as they have elght left-handed batters, and consider this latest victory of Hughes as great as any. No use talking—they “oan' stop these Native Sons. There is an immense amount of dfscus- sion among the managers regarding the of Recreation Park as tho league grounds. It is a mighty hard mat- ter to satisfy everybody in this “blooming world,” and there is no use arguing, for as a ball ground, Recreation Park is as far above Central Park as the Call bufld- ing is above the Examiner. It is utterly impossible to play a good game of ball at Central Park, unless it be with a dead ball, and the people are tired of this stuffed ball proposition. The new league propose having their teams play good fast ball. To do this a live ball must be used, and it's like throwing money nway - dex. Horse: E Come B 12) Malay . 106 7 (908) Ofai . | 912 Also_Ran II 01 § 66 Leo Vertner 95| 2 98¢ Obstdian .. 01/ 8 972 Distance 01/ § _La Prrasseuse ..... 98| 1 Time, :58%. Winner, H. L. Frank's b, first three 1005. Index FOURTH RACE—One and an eig 8330, Horses. Judge Denny, Satsuma, 6. _984_Ostler Joe, Time, 10 Won first two driving. Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $400. %m. %m. %m. 8tr. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. San Antonio 12 11 11% 11 1h |Clawson 5 15 vatomba. ... e & M T e ) s i Imp. Miss 2y -2y coh 3% 32 5 72 - Elsmore T % 83 8% 61 4% 3 ki Duke of York 1 83 6% 5% G% 53 ® 5 E! Moro . . 4% 41 4 3% 4h 61 20 40 Lady Ashiey 64 i D% e at 0 3 P. A. Finnegan 91~ 10 10 10 81 50 50 Sadle Schwartz . 10 92 94 9% 05 [Kiley' 50 150 Gua_ Nita Gh 1% 1% 81 10 |Buckley 200 30 Winner, G, W. Baldwin's b, c. by imp. Clelveden-Orangs Leaf. Bad start, riving. Time, 1: Won first three d selling; four-year-olds and to put & live ball in play at Central Parlk. To_be sure, it is more centrally located, and in consequence will attract those peo- ple whose fondness for the game Is such that if it were not being played right in their path they would not otherwise come to see it. The league, however, would starve if it catered to that class of peo- le. Their idea is to glve the public good aseball. To do this they must play on a ground where the outfield will have a chance to catch a ball without climbing up a fence or into the stands, and where the batter will have to hit the ball if he expects to be credited with a basehit. If the people want to see bascball a five or six block walk is not going to stop them by any means. In Chicago and many other league cities peopla are compelled to go three, four and five miles to see a ame, and while San Francisco is mnot hicago, still baseball “fans” are the same the world over. A few blocks fs certainly not golng to prevent those in San Francisco from seeing the game, especially so when they know the change was made that the teams might give them their best efforts. Owing to the scarcity of good umpires it would be a good plan for the league to abandon the double umpire system and give each game in the different towns a “‘good umpire. —_—— Damaged by a Beating. Steuart Donaldson commenced suit yesterday to recover $5000 damages from William Johnson for personal injuries alleged to have been recelved on the 19th ult. Donald claims that Johnson so badly Dbeat him with a club that he has since been unable to_attend to his duties as a painter at the Mare Island Navy-yard. The Stanford Estate. The fourth annual account of Mrs Jane L. Stanford, executrix of the will of her husband, the late Senator Leland Stanford, has been approved by Judge Coffey. The account shows tu'n‘ 76 cgh %m, %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. San_Mateo, 114 18 14 11% (Pigeott . &5 1 Sport McAllister, 6.108| b% 3% 2h Gouin % 3% Mamie Scott, 6...... 23, a2h 81 [McNichola ...l 5 4 Lucky Star, 612 62 42 . 20 20 Charles A, 'a 5| 815 91 5h a0 100 Widow Jones, 9 7B 6h én 12 2 Zarro, b. 5 0% 8% 73 2 1 Walter J, & .106/12 g 101 82 49 B Pat Murphy, 108} N1 7% 91 5 B william O'B, 1081 121 121 101 0 Howard, a. 07| 13 11 1 B 40 Miss Ruth, 9514 1 14 1z 5 100 985 Ricardo, 851 4h 13 3 40 4 931 _Alma, 4. 18 3% 4n 1 810 Time, 1:14%. Winuer, Miller & Blazers br, | tor-Iris. Bad start, Won easily, e g P zer's br, B. by Salvator-; 7. on hand in the possession of the ex- ecu . Ladies’ tatlor-made sufts; latest designs: give credit. M, Rn!hlchfld.'m Sutter, r. ‘,.“l’) R R R R R R R LR oo show the white feathe The betting is placed in the pool rooms to be wi odds of $10 to $8, with Sharkey on ti The managers of the National Cl slelght of hand performers, who ha Sharkey and Jeffries fight on Friday iders; otherw! ets entrance to the wvilion on the even! Jim Jeffries,“the 230-pound heavy-weight champion of Southern Califor- said Blilly in undertones. but his favorites are the left swing, which ilarly lively and red on ting public shall be on guard and not purchase any d at 900 Market s BLOWS THAT WILL STING. New Punches Which May Be Used hu Jeffries and Sharkey Friday Evening. himn i i, Latest Photo, from his traiping quarters in Oakland, alled the “Manila punch.” no such thing as getting away from it. carries death wherever it lands, reastworks or ris headgear it will be er,” and the right hook, which he has ar when he lands either of those dread* ons of the great game of hit-and-duck ngagement when Greek meets Greek on he result are very much divided in thelr consensus of opinion among those who Sharkey will meet an opponent who he better of the argument, and that are about equally matched. of followers nevertheless. Bellevers in too lucky to lose a fight and that if ounds Jeffries will be compelled to large sums of money are being both men at the prevailing he short end. ub have been imposed upon by some ve bogus tickets of admission to the evening. Messrs. Groom and Gibbs are will suffer the consequences. Tick- et, at Gunst's cigar store and at tha ing of the entertainment. D R e R R S e R e e R R R ADVERTISEMENTS. S@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ [oXoJoJoKoXololofoJoloJolofofoJoJofolo] 3Extra Specials 13 For To-day! No lady contemplating the purchase of Dress Materials of any description can afford to miss the RARE OPPORTUNITY presented to-day, for our Magnificent display of NEW STYLES and NOVELTIES embraces every imaginable WEAVE, DESIGN, COLORING and FABRIC, and in connection with the MATCH- LESS VALUES offered we select the follow- ing popular lines and quote them as Extra Specials At Unparalleled Guts in Prices ! COLORED DRESS GOODS. leces 44-INCH EXTRA-FINB ALL WOOL FRENCH CREPONS, in 25¢ ettt "aad. lavenger, good valus for 1o & yard, on epecial sale at 75¢c $1.00 $1.50 @ @ ® ® (O] 45 pleces 4-INCH FRENCH NOVELTY SUITING, new shadings, two- toned effects, former price $1 25, on special sale at 750 & yard. e 46-INCH FRENCH CREPONETTE DRESS GOODS, in all the e ehades, regular price §1 60 a yard, on sale at §1 & yard. 2 pi 85-INCH SUPERFINE ALL WOOL ENGLISH MELTON CLOTH 3nr’m;r-mds suits, good value for $2 a yard, on special sale at $150 a yard. VERY SPECIAL! 2 42-INCH GOOD ALL WOOL FANCY CHECKS, a full assortment ot oolorings, valus for 800 a yard, on special sale at 250 & yard, Rt Y R 25¢ PPEEPEEEEOPOPEPPPPPPPPPPPEINPRAIOEPPPNEPOOOPEEPOOOE | SILK DEPARTMENT. BLACK DRESS GOODS. 2 o @5C 8T oienmn, TATTET | € () 1 P Back cmmzox. O regular price rd. 75c; will be offered at 6 H ed down from $2; will be offered at §1 50 ® yun ® 25 Pleces BLACK ENGLISH © SERGE, a very heayy make, G full 50 inches, marked down from $1; will be offered at e a yard. @ BLACK _PrEROLA © 6ic a 30 Pleces BLACK BROCADED SATIN, small and medium de- signs, regular price §1; will be offered at 65c a yard. 30 Pleces CHECKED TAFFETA 65¢c 78¢c Pieces (614 A e e e S R { 3 e lor- 5 e e it il B 50c CLOTH s taches wids, ‘2 very @ | - Tacs o offere: [ offered at 7o a vard. 800d lifie at, = { LACK DUCHESSB = 85C Durii: fnches. wide, heavy THC BFeos, BLack MATALASSE © ality, perfect finish, regular AND BAYADERE FANCIES, © Srice 31 20; will be offered at Sic 45 nohes, marked down from $1¢ a yard. ¥ will be offered at Tic & yard. ®© | © ® | ! ® | ® | | ® @ ® | i & ® Murphy Bullding, | Murphy Bulilding, ® | | ® Market and Joues Stoeets. | Market and Jones Stoegts. o JOJOJOJOXOJORCJOJOOJOJOJOROROJOICROIONOYOROJOCICRORONOJOJOICRCIOYOoXoJoo o oY oo FoRoXoXoo ol oo XoX O oY oo oY O RO X ORO IO RO RO RO R OROJO RO Y RO RO RO R OR OO O RO ROI0YoIoIo o) [CXOXOYOXOJOXOXOXKO) [OIO] [OXCXORONOXCJOXONOXO] [OXC] AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. TO-NIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY. The Eminent Dramatio Actor, ROBERT B. MANTELL, Select Company Under the ‘S?Z‘:?;‘L‘J;‘".’&"i: AW Haniey, Presenting for the First Time in This City a New Romance by A. W. Tremayne, Entitled A SECRET WARRANT. ‘Numerous Accessorfes. Superb Costumes. NEXT MONDAY— SECOND WEEK OF ROMANCE. ROBERT B. MANTELL IN D'ENNERY'S MONBARS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. THIS WEEK ONLY—MATINEE SATURDAY Hoyt's Record Breaker “A TEXAS STEER!” ‘Presented by Katie Putnam, Maurice Freeman, Wil H. Bray and an all-star cast. Popular prices 1se, 25c and &e. Next Monday—' THE ENSIGN,” and Speefal Attraction Between Acts, ““The Drum- ‘mer Boy of Shiloh” and His “Flag Pictures.” DROPPED DELD WITH BAD NEWS Mrs. Louisa Kampos Left the Bedside of Her Dying Child. Expired on Her Way to Her Husband and Must Be Buried by the City. Mrs. Louisa Kampos, a young married woman, fell dead vesterday on Langton street, between Howard and Folsom, while running to tell her husband that one of their children was dying. Husband and wife lived In two rooms in *he rear of 128 Langton strect. They are .ery poor, and the husband has been eking out a bare living for his wife .and two children by working in a second- hand bottle yard at 122§ Howard street. The three-year-old baby took sick with diphtheria a few days ago and Dr. Levin was called in. He reported the case to the Board of Health, and the usual warning notice against diphtheria was posted on the door, Yesterday afternoon the child was re- ported in a dying condition, and the mother ran out to notify her husband, who was working about three blocks away. She had gone about one block when she suddenly sank to the sidewalk and expired. Tt being evident that death was due to natural causes Deputy Coroner MeCor- mick was wflllnfi to leave the poor woman's body at her home, but he found that there would be no room there, the family occupying only two rooms, and that the presence of diphtheria in the lace rendered it unsafe for visitors. The fiusbund was without means and unable to pay for the burial of his wife, so the bndpyawnl taken ™o the Morgue and will be interred in the potter's field unless charitable persons make other arrange- ments. Mrs. Kampos was a pative of Switzer- iaud, 25 years old BAD SANITATION. It Interferes With the Plans for the ‘Wilmerding School. In a communication addressed to the Board of Health by the Regents of the University of California the latter stated that they found the proposed site for the ‘Wilmerding School undesirable owing to the unsanitary condition of the streets and lots adjacent to the property. The Board of Health was asked to take meas- ures that would improve the sanitary condition and abate the existing nulsances in that vicinity, Secretary Godchaux of the Board of Health yesterday sent a communication to the Hegents informing them that the Supervisors at the Treqtiest of the Board of Health had ordered an investi- gation of the district for the purpose of providing for the necessary improve- ADVERTISEMENTS. ¢ Have You Seen It?” THE ¢“98” Swell “DURING” BICYCLE. $50 GOOD FEATURES: S IMELE AND PRACTICAL METHOD OFF wheel adjustment; arched forked crowns ot great strength; expansion seat post with in- ternal fastening; strong frame and fork con- nections; new crank axle mechanism; no keys; finest Anished wheel in the market. 'Write for catalogue. AGENTS WANTED, LEAVITT & BILL, COAST AGENTS, 803 LARKIN ST., 8. F. For sale in San Francisco by Letpnits 236 Sutter. No-Percentage Pharmacy, / BALDWIN THEATER. , SECOND AND LAST WEEK. FERRIS HARTMAN And his clever New York Company in the comedy hit of the season, “THE PURSER.” EXTRA-Save a Trip To Oberammergau by Seeing the Life-Moving Pictures of the PASSION PLAY. Daily (except Saturday) at 3—Seats 25¢. NEXT MONDAY—The season's novelty, gre: the at French Pantomimist, PILAR MORIN, And Her Original Company, In the Traglc Pantomime, “IN OLD JAPAN!’ In conjunction with Fritz Scheel's Orchestra. SEATS NOW READY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager THIS WEBK ONLY, The Greatest of All Comic Operas, WANG! #ASK FOR THE MAN IN THE MOON.” NEXT WEEK Our Most Successful Comedy Opera, “SHIP AHOYI” Up to Date and Way Ahead. POPULAR PRICES. ......25¢ and §0o Box Office Always No Telephone. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE—EXTRA!! LAST SYMPHONY CONCERT. THIS (THURSDAY) AFTERNOON. ST PROGRANME YET Of GRBATER O GRAND, NOVELTIES, “HAROLD IN ITALY" SYMPHONY...... itk Viola Solo by Sy B JAULUS. SERENADE FOR STRINGS (in four move- ments . s ATKOWSKY PRICES, INCLUDING RESERVED SEATS, $1 80, $1 00 and 75 cents. 8 the Tivoll Opera-house. Coimer of Meson and OLYMPIA | Com ot v WAR! WAR! WAR SCENES!-The Maine; divers at work; feeding reconcentrados; !P.n- ish troops and ships, with a host of thrilling Havana war scenes by the Biograph; and a t olio of s Most interesting show ’n the city. pen. falties. MISSION FREE. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN 5c Bathing, with admission, 2ec; children, 20c. SHERMAN-CLAY HALL, 228 Sutter St. FRIDAY EVE‘NINslGn. MAY 6 rance in Franclsco e Child PPM;C’“ Co Sratd, fol a1 cniiin, e, At Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE ‘Walter Morosco.......Sole Lessee and Manager. Second Week of the American Songbird, LETTIE LE VYNE In the Realistic Drama of New York Life, “HEARTS OF NEW YORK.” Great Specialties and Comedy Element. WILLIAMS AND CASMORE, Specially Ene gaged for Comedy Roles. War Bulletins Read Between Acts. Evening Prices, 10c, 25¢ and 6c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. CONTINUED SUCCESS OF VISIONS OF ART: JOHN W. us General Fitzhugh Lee; BOG: ART & O'BRIEN, eccentric musical come- Qlans: HAYES & BANDY, dancing marvels: LIZZIE B. RAYMOND; TONY WILSON and clown; RENO & RICHARDS, ROBERTA & DORETO and FISH & QUIGG. Reserved Seats, 2%c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chalrs and Box Seats, Sc. Matinces every Wednesday, Saturdsy and Sunday. A T Seats: LAST FOUR NIGHTS. Fun and laughter galore. THE GAY PARISIANS! L. R. STOCKWELL and the great Alcaza® company. WAR BULLETING EVERY NIGHT. ‘URDAY, NORRIS BROS/’ PEERLESS D0G AND PONY SHOW 100 — PERFORMING PETS — 100 Exhibit Under Thelr Big Tents. CENTRAL PARK. segtonine - - MONDAY, MAY 2, ing Performances, 8 p. mneu Dally (Except Sunda; PRICES—Adults 25¢, Children 156, Strect Parade, 11 a. m. Dally. VISIONS OF ART Are the Sensation of the City. ~They are shown at the— CHUTES Every Afternoon and Evening, In Conjunction Wlths;xg‘zfilAT VAUDEVILLE Latest WAR NEWS Read from the STAGE. 100 to All, Including Zoo, eto.; Children Sc. RACING! RACING! RACING! ——CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winter Meetine 1897-3, Beginning TUESDAY, May 3, to May 21 Inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK, RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, TEURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES BEACH DAY, «——RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARF.—— F boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:80, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and § p. m. ing with train l!flx?,flg at the track. Buy your fei ckets to B R!lmln‘—ndninl IEIVE(.KM track :L ‘:ll“‘:‘. D AR . WILLIAMS JR., Pros. R. B, MILROY, Secretary. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. (TQNIGHT Oty ), CSPAIN A8 gz 18 Bosworth. Admission, 250 , col entrance to hell Mound.