The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 9, 189S. TO-NIGHT THE MASONIC FESTIVAL OPENS. LODGE. GOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY O s g Mysi SHRINE VOTING BOOTH i & [ (@ 44/ /"0/?/1///1fi | SCOTTISH AITE OF SAN FRANC/SCO & GOLDEN GATE CHAPTER CANDY DURANT LOOGE CorFee & SANDWICIIES ALAGS LODGE CAHARTER Arrangement of the Booths Where Entertainment Will Be Offered for| the Friends of the Widow and Orphan. | al for the benefit nd Orphans’ Home at the A big force working all booths, and a marvelous interior of the the entrance King Solomon's conducted by olomon's Chap- ern Star, un- C. L. P. Marais. heel main oth will be a us prizes of valuable be given. A raffle , for which there consist- v Grove and Polk street corner of building will be the booth conducted s of Fidelity Lodge. The fea- the ladi KITCHEN. —at—_ e CRICHET e e | #7v6 Sacawon | ‘ \VormaoLn . SOUVENIRS OF AMERICAN MISTORY ———————————p ture of it will be a race track. In the ring will be conducted all kinds of games of chance. The ladies who will have of the booth will be dressed in ostume. The Cuban booth, which will be con- ducted by the ladies of Ivy Chapter, Or- der of the ern Star, will be one of the most attractive booths in the building. It will be draped with Cuban and Ameri- can flags and only first-class Cuban cigars will ve sold. The ladies in charge of the booth will be dressed in white, with sashes of Cuban colors. Entertainments will be given daily, with a complete change of programme each day. Mrs. Susie Dow will be the matron in charge of the booth and Mrs. Heuer Wilson will have charge of the entertainment. The Scottish Rite booth will be the most handsomely decorated booth of them all. On the walls will be scenes historical of the origin of the Masonic order. The programme for the entertainment to-night is as follows: Grand march by the ladies of the Booths at 7:45. Music—"‘Songs of all Nations'..Bennett's Band George W. Bennett, Director. Patriotic mel Address of w ... Bendix rles L. Patton TELEPHONSS Ivy Craprea Cuban BoorM ClGARS — L/VE ORK LODGE. FART, . CALLERY." POST OFF/CE Boorr+ ‘i NI pre /CE CREAM., CALIFORNIA LOLGE SARTT OAMRLANGD v . CAHARPTER ICE CREAM @ SOoDA. Addre: by the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of California Mr. Thomas Flint Jr. National : : By «© ; the elle Carpenter. Assisted nd Misses E. | I California hi Scenes Duo 2 “Ser : 2 Moskowski Fancy ce Minuet de Ladies of Mount Moriah Lodge F. & A, M.: Mrs. Williar Boye! Fannie Eber- hart, Theo. Frolich,” N Sarosky, Miss »mb, Mess nes A. Christle, James A. S| Henry Wallace, A under the supervision of danced on and Fred B. Wehe. fasc ival'” eus overture Orpt Pigec n Dance—Ladies of the Alice C. Voorsanger, Alice Bruce, . Regina Plageman, Almee Cel- Maude Heas, Stella Goodman, Emma Tillie Ohlandt. Belle Rapp, Mamie Voorsanger. Assisted Messrs. Fred Ham- mersmith, Harold ¥ 5 Jesse Kutz, Os- nutenhaus, Os- ar dorffer, John Gould, Paul Westerfeld, . Dr. Brady, Merritt Robin- “Star Spangled Banner”..Chorus by audience COURSING AT BOTH PARKS The Short Ends Continue to Surprise the Union Talent. Rusty Gold Wins the Stake Race From Royal Buck. Some Sensationsl Racing to Be Se=n the Ingleside Park. at Again the talent received a dumping at the Union Coursing Park. Everything went well the favorites yesterday morning the afternoon the short- enders mselves and some big surpr store for the leashmen who pl gether on form. Rusty Gold won the stake, a strong fa- vorite throu it the day. The first big the first ties, when Con- from Fear Not, & On Saturday Fear Not boards and yesterday g favorite, but in the he was not in it from . Sylvanus and Royal Buck, all lers in the first tles, took the money. Sportsman won from Conley at 2 to 5 and Hercules from Tod ape at the same price. Hercules also -at Sylvanus, 1 to 2. The great surprise the day was the victory of Rappahoe sver Royal Buck in a bye. Rappahoe sold at 1 to 5, and at no time was the Buck in the The crowd an exceptionally large one for an ordinary day and the betting ley won an easy favorite at 8 to 1 was backed off was made a race with Ce the slip. brisk both in the morning and afternoon. The complete results are follows: First ties. 3 <ingston beat Sim- mons & Dot Prescription; E. Scott's Lord Son's ‘Me- Kinley; D. J i beat W. C. Glasson's Terrona; beat Seller & We ney’s Theron beat 8. Arapahoe; S. E. Portal's At Las 3 {atticn's, Glenwood. Curtis & Son's Cavaller beat F. P. Courtney's The Turk; A van's Royal Buck beat Curtis & Son Toarren's Sweet Lips beat s Sharkey; Sullivan’ s Blackstone; Portal's Laurelwood beat Pasha Kennel's Little Pete; S. Hansen's L. V. . llivan's Fear Not beat Simmons & Donahue s Tod Sloan Heal t; Larkey & Rock's n’s Montan: J Hinchman's Clip H ; Sullivan's Merc Sylvanus beat E. V. Johnson's Mountain Beauty beat C. 8. Y Tip; B. & S. Kennel's Bad Shot beat D. Pastime. ties—Lord Byron beat Kingston; Theron beat Laurel- to Fireball; Royal ortsman beat Conley; n: Sylvanus beat Move ot beat Mountain Beauty. Third tles—Rusty Gold beat Lord Byron; Theron beat At Last; Roval Buck beat Sports- nd Gold beat Chiquit a by Rusty wood: At Last lost man; Hercules beat Sylvanus; Bad Shot lost 2 bye to Lissak. Fourth ties—Rusty Gold beat Theron; Royal | Buck beat Bad Shot; Hercules lost a bye to Fireball. Fifth ties—Rusty Gold beat Hercule: Buck lost a bye to Rappahoe. Final—Rusty Gold beat Royal Buck. atbibanll Royal AT INGLESIDE There was royal sport at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday. The fleet hares and well-conditioned hovads, together with the even drawing of the card and excellent management, gave the 4000 peo- ple present an opportunity to witness some of the finest racing of the season. Several of the courses were exceptionally long, and the two' “grandstand” finishes raised the enthusiasm of the crowd. Yesterday was the second anniversary of the inauguration of coursing at Ingle- side and the purses paid, amounting to $775, as compared with those of two years ago, which summed up only $150, are evi- dence of the increased popularity of the great Irish sport on this coast. The betting was heavy on each of the events on the card, and the backers of “long shots” proved themselves the best guessers. The final in the all-aged stake was_won bi J. Dean’s Connémara, beat- ing Lynch Maher's Mystic Maid. Deck- elman & Panario’s Royal Oak beat Cronin & McDonald’s Thornhill in the final course of the puppy stake. The Tesult of the day’'s racing 18 as follows: All-Aged Stake—Lowe & Thompson’s High Born Lady beat J. Shea’s Firenzi; F. Mc- Comb's Olein beat Kay & Trant's Cross Patch; P. Brophy's Benicla Boy beat Larkey & Rock’s Myrtle; D. Ford's Bonita beat Dillon & Reflly’s Rignt Bower; J. Dean’s Connemara beat Kay & Trant's Eclipse; Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal beat F. Murane’s Van Kirk; P. J. Ruch’s Van Needa beat Kay & Trant's Sylvia; B. Dougherty's Tessie Fair beat W. M. O'Neil's Promise Me; Lynch & Marr's Mystic Maid beat 7. McCormack's White Lily: J. Murane's Flash- light beat Deckelman & Panario’s Glen Roy; James Burne' Occidental beat D. Shannon’s Sinaloa; J. Dean's Nellie Conroy beat D. Shan- ’s Sweet Music. N feaond ties—Olein beat High Born Lady: Bo- nita beat Benicia Boy; Connemara beat Prince Hai; Tessie Fair beat Van Needa; Mystic Maid beat Flashlight: Occidental beat Nellle Conroy. Third ties—Olein beat Bonita; Connemara beat Tessie Fair; Mystic Maid beat Occidental. Tourth tles—Connemara beat Olein; Mystic Maid ran & bye. t Mystic Maid in the final. ST e irat fies—Cronin & McDonald's Puppy Stakes, 'Dillon & Reflly’s Dauntless; G. T Bartels b“;mnl Prize beat J. Shea’s Rath- Larkey & Rock’s Liberty Bell; F. Murphy's Obediah beat J. McDonald’s White Wings; J. | Murphy’s Dempsey Lass beat E. Wilson's Mag- nesia. Second _ties—Thornhill | Royal Oak beat Obediah; a bye. Third ties—Thornhill beat Royal Oak ran a bye. In the final Royal Oak beat Thornhill. ———— COURSING AT LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELE coursing was the attraction at Agricul- tural Park to-day, and there was a good crowd out to witness the sport. It was a good day for the favorites, although there were a few surprises when the hares ran short. In the run-offs Romeo beat Lady J F C; Stella_beat Sir Jasper after a tie; Doncaster beat Bright; Van Bruelle beat Sport McAllis- ter; Reliance beat Maid of Erin; Queen J beat Little_ Tycoon; Ormonde beat B B & B} beat Joe: John Mitchell beat Blue Chief; Ori- ental beat Van Trall dy Wallace beat Big Bill; Daisy C beat FIy; A B C beat Move On after a tie; Grazer (formerly Canon Brince) beat Fleetfoot: Corbett beat Orpheum Lass: x,xn_\- Scott beit Ebony Queen. ' n’ the first ties Romeo beat Stella: Vi Bruelle beat Doncaster; Reliance bmzu'ou‘czg beat Royal Prize; Dempsey Lass ran Dempsey Lass; 8.—As usual J; Sam beat Ormonde; Orlental b Mitchell; Lady Wallace beat Daisy Cr Grases (formerly Canon Prince) beat A B C; Kitty Scott, beat Corbett. In the second tles Rellance beat Romeo: Vi Bruelle beat Sam; Orlental beat Lady Wallace: Grazer (formerly Canon Prince) beat Kitty Scott. In the third ties Van Bruell ; Oriental beat Grazer, ¥R In the finals Oriental beat Van Bi ;"m;d eg(ruelle sccond, Grazer third, e{'fi; ‘:‘::{ vided. SOCIALIST LABOR CONVENTION. Candidates Nominated to Attend Their State Convention This Month. At a convention or party meeting of the Socialistic Labor party yesterday after- noon the following delegates to the State convention, to be held in this city on May 28, were elected: Edel,Hecht, M. W. Wilkins, George Speed, Oliver Everett, G. B. Benham, H. Warnecke Jr., E, W. Carpenter, Cameron H. King Jr., V. B heten tion which the £ e convention which the fore, 5 egates will attend is the city agglggufily nominating convention, which will name candidates for the general election in November. 1t s said that the Socialistic Labor leaders are in favor of nominatin a full ticket without any fusion wi other parties. Lost His Brother. Thomas Mahon, 53 Twenty-fourth street, Oakland, asked the assistance of the police yesterday in locating his broth- er Andrew. He arrived In Oakland on FUNDS FOR ED CROSS NEEDED An Urgent Appeal for Money for the Hospitals. Delicacies and Stimulants Craved by the Sick. The Orpheum Performers Ar- ranging a Monster Bene- fit for Thursday. EAGER TO AID THE FUND. Berkeley, Oakland and Alameda Leagues to Start Sub- scriptions. Subscription lists for the benefit of the Red Cross fund will be in circula- tion bright and early this morning. An energetic committee of ladies is behind those lists and they will make a vigor- ous campaign. Subscription lists will also be kept on the counters of each of the six leading daily newspaper offices of the city. Money is needed and need- ed most urgently. Many things have to be supplied the California volunteers before they should be permitted to go away to Ma- nila. Nine thousand dollars are wanted, and that sum should be in the hands of the treasurer by Wednesday night to do the most good. The collection com- APPEAL provided such promptly to the call. Call. B R L ST R Y 3 D R R R R mittee is not going to lose a minute, and all the extras to the supply of med- jcines and equipments given by the United States Government that Sur- geon General Hopkins called for will be provided. The 2000 men who went into camp on Saturday are already giving the hospi- tal corps a busy time. Yesterday there were forty-seven patients treated at the hospital tents, and from that some idea can be gained of what the needs of the men will be when they are put in camp in a tropical climate and provided with food totally different from what they have been accustomed all their The Red Cross Soclety of California asks assistance in raising a fund to articles for the care of the sick and wounded soldiers and sail- ors as are not nrovided for by the Government of the United States. The society finds it necessary to raise $10,000 immediately, and 1s confi- dent the people of San Francisco and vicinity will respond nobly and Qur brave boys in blue are offering their lives for their country’s cause and they must not be permitted to suffer. Subscriptions will be received at the headquarters of the Red Cross So- clety, 203 and 204 Claus Spreckels building, and at the business office of The MRS. W. B. HARRINGTON, President Red Cross Society. MRS. JOHN F. MERRILL, Chairman Executive Committee. MRS. F. G. SANBORN, Chairman Subscription Committee. lives. Should the men never get a smell of powder or hear the whistle of a bul- let there will be much that the Red Cross can do to ease the sufferings of those who are called away. In addition to the medical supplies that the Surgeon General asks for to add to that provided by the army regu- lations of the United States, there will be much that will be acceptable. Canned and preserved fruits, beef ex- tracts, stimulants and all the delica- cies the sick crave for will be wanted in great quantities. Donations of goods of that sort from merchants, manufac- | turers and producers would be accept- able by the committee and they will all be added to the hospital stores of | the troops that go away from this coast to assist Admiral Dewey In the possession of the Philippine Islands. EAGER IN CHARITY’S CAUSE. Berkeley’s i& Cross So- ciety Sets to Work With Patriotic Vigor. BERKELEY, May 8—The spacious au- ditorfum of the Frst Congregational Church was crowded to its utmost ca- pacity this afternoon at the meeting of the Berkeley Red Cross Society. The meeting was presided over by Professor Warring Wilkinson, vice-president of the society. Several vacancies were filled in the list of officers and committees, C. A. Noble was elected corresponding sécre- tary, vice James Bunnell, resigned; Mr. Lipman was made chairman of the finance committee, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Father Phillips. Mrs. E. H. Davenport and Mrs. C. C. Plehn were added to the materials committee and Mme. F. V. Paget to the nurses’ committee. Professor Thomas R. Bacon made a strong appeal for funds with which to provide bandages and various comforts for the soldiers who are to leave for the Philippines. The Berkeley society hopes to raise at least $500. The audience re- sponded to the appeal with a generous contribution. Rev. Robert Mackenzie of San Fran- cisco spoke on the Red Cross movement and the universality of its work. “The Red Cross movement,” he declared, “is not an appeal for soldiers, our country has plenty of soldiers, but an appeal for men who will follow the soldiers to dress their wounds, to minister to their needs and to revive the discouraged; and the war we are now engaged in is a war not of conquest, not of self-defense, but a war of altruism.” Professor Thomas R. Bacon urged the importance of the part the Red Cross Soclety must take in caring for the wounded during the war. “Spanish medi- cal administration is as crude as Spanish FOR AID. R * R R R R R naval administration,” he declared, “and judging from recent events the wounded of both sides will have to rely for help not on Spain, but upon us.” Chaplain Wallace of the United States Navy spoke in vigorous terms of the prineiples involved in the war, which he declared is the most glorious and based upon principles more just and grand than any war ever fought. that the war for Cuban should have been fought years ago. independence twenty-four “By forcibly preventing filibustering in Cuba during these years,” he said, “we have practically aided the Spaniards in withholding freedom from the Cubans, and now it is time indeed for us to right matters."” LEADERS OF THE ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA All the Musicians of the Popular Theater Ready to Aid the Red Cross Fund. THE MINISTER AND THE WAR Rev. W. H. Rader De- fends Free Speech in That Regarg Says That There Should Be Less Pugilism and More Patriotism Here. The Soldier and Battleship as Sacred as the Preacher and the Pulpit. “The American Pulpit and the War" was the subject on which Rev. William Rader discoursed at some length last evening. Dr. Rader, in his remarks, did not defend sensationalism in the pulpit, April 29 from Arlingten, Mass., where he had been employed as a laborer. He left his_brother’s house that night for a walk and has not since been seen or heard of. H. Burfeind's Roval Fyize beat J. Sheals | 3 He is 21 [em of age, § feet 9 inches tall, smooth face and stout build. but contended that the minister had as much right as the editor to express his views on tne ‘-ubjn;'ltl.’.ml;(; also said he thought the soldier, time of strife. H as the preacher, and t is as sacred 3 he b'n.tuu;lp as sacred as the pulpit. He declared it would be better if there were less pugilism in San Francisco and more patriotism. A synopsis of his sermon follows: ‘What should be the attitude of the pulpit toward the war, i§ an important question ralsed by many thoughtful people. In answering the question I do Dot presume to defend but to in- terpret the pulpit. The sermon is not a delicate expression of truth; it has been the instrument of power. It is a sword which has flashed in many bat- tles. The_preacher is a citizen. Moses preached the decalogue, the prophets preached their messages of fire; Jesus erected his pulpit un- der the open sky, and upon the decks of fish- ‘Paul made hills and rostrum, and Savonarola, % Bernard of Clairvaux, Beecher and Spurgeon and Brooks stood in the great crisis and preached their sermons. ‘The pulpits of Philadelphia fired the mornin gun of the revolution, and during the civi War the pulpits of the North cannonaded the consclence of the South. The American pulpit has always been patri- otic. Bishop Simpson was the adviser of Lin- coln and Henry Ward Beecher faced eggs and opposition in England. Last week three cheers Were given in Dr. Behrend's great church in Brooklyn, and Dr. Griggs' sermon in the La- fayette avenue church was followed with a most remarkable demonstration of patriotic approval. Dr. Storrs, the most eminent Amer- ican preacher, delivered a strong sermon in defense of the President and the administra- tlon, and nearly every prominent divine in the Country answers to the policy of the Presi- dent. Every clergvman in this city who has favored the war has been abused by lrre- eponsible parties. "The Gospel is composed of ideals; war is a CASTORIA For Infants and Children. risons his f20- s o P R e R R R e R RS SRR AR RRRASd He declared | reelity. It is the natis g Go Dol dos ‘ot"dety Foreer *UrEerY: The Wi always been regarded as an instru- ar has ment of God. Warriors have been worshi| and the “Battle Hymn of the Republic’ sung more often than ‘‘Rock of Ages. belleved in olden times that the starry hosts enlisted in the armies of the chosen people. John Ruskin sees the torn rempant of a pre- clous canvas against the roof and uses it as an ll}yltullon of the evolution of t art. Lord Wolseley said of the soldfer: “He must believe that his duties are the noblest that fall to man's lot.”” “‘As much as lieth in you,” says Paul, “live peaceably with all men. at peace was exhausted between Spain and the United States. War for the de- fense of liberty for the oppressed, and for po- litical righteousness is right, or the brother- hood of man is wrons. g the duties of the pulpit in such a war T should mention the interpretation of the moral grounds, and a candid statement of these grounds. In war. lines between the sacred and secular are destroyed. The soldler is as sa- cred as the preacher, and the deck of a battle- ship as sacred as the pulpit. e minister must get down from his pedes- tal, and so must every man who lives among his ideals. He must face the facts. It is good | to cry peace, but not when there is no peace No_question of biblical criticism Is as im- | portant as the outcome of this war. The pres- ent Gospel is the Gospel of the this conflict. Let us not have Jji triotism. It were better if we triotism’ and less pugillsm In San Francisco. The pulpit has just as much right to speak on this question as the editor. Any man who | would muzzle it alms n blow ‘at free speech. rinciples In KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Prescott Lodge has a set of officers who cannot get rusty in the work, as they | have to initiate at every meeting. Two applications were recelved last week. | Center Lodge expects to have seven candidates to initiate at its next meet- ing. The grand officers have been invited to perform the work. Grand Dictator Archibald visited An- chor Lodge last Monday. This lodge will initiate five candidates at its next meet- ng. At the meeting of Yerba Buena Lodge last Monday after the business had been disposed of W. F. Oeding gave a recita- | tion in fine style, M. L. Crowe sang na- | tional songs, W. S. Pierce addressed the young men on their duty to the country at this time, and E. A. Falvey spoke in a patriotic strain. Fortuna Lodge received a fraternal visit last Thursday from Far West Lodge. Addresses were delivered by John Plath, . D., and E. A. Battis, reporter of the visiting lodge, and by Deputy A. A. Summers and others. Arrangements will be made next Sat- uruay toward a celebration of the anni- versary of the order, its silver one, which falls on June 30. —_———————— ROYAL ARCANUM. | There was a large attendance at the | last held meeting of Golden West Counell. | Supreme Warden Parrish was present. He is on his way to the session of the Supreme Council, to be held in Cleve- land on the 1sth inst. The Grand Council in this State will not be organized until after the return of the supreme warden, The reports of the several councils in this city show an increase in membership, and despite war and the cry of hard {imes, the order is advancing toward the ront. —_———— Mrs. Thomas T. Roe of Washington claims to be the first and Mrs. N. H. Van Sichlen of Chicago the second woman to ride 2 woman'’s bicycle, which was done in both cases in 1887. ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 and 38. FBENB T, 222-224 SUTTER STREET. ' SPECIAL Monday—Tuesday —Wednesday 25¢, now -4 1bs 25¢ TOILET AMM ONIA—Unexcelled for the toilet and bath, odors lavender and violet, PRUNES—0Oregon Italian, regularly 3 Ibs | | charge | mervous system regularly 350 & bottle .... HAMAMELIS—Extract of Witch-hazel— Halfpint, Pint, 15¢. 25c. GLYCERINE SOAP—“Ls Parisicane” brand. imported— Yi-Ib. bars 10c: doz. bars $1.10 | CORDIALS—0clgaard’s famous Dutch. best 1 in the world—Curacao, Marasehino, Creme de Menthe, regularly $1 65 bottle. Bottle $1.35 SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK. 0. K. WHISKEY—With every bottle of this old relisble brand we will give & leather-covered pocket flask during this sale. Bee them in window....... Bottle $1.00 10c Straight Size Quart, 40c. Is Better Value Than Most 124c Cigars. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. @00DS SHIPPED FREE 100 MILES. FOR THE GOLD FIELOS OF ALASKA! leave San Francisco for St. May 16. The Hunter Is pronounced by marine sur- veyors as among the safest and swiftest ves- seis sailing out of San Francisco. Low rates of insurance. For special rates, passenger and freight, to St. Michael and Dawson City, apply to H. D. LOMBARD & CO., 16 California street, San Francisco. win CALLE DE ORO CIGARS | THE FAST A1 BARK HUNTER | Michael | ADVERTISEMENTS. DEATH NESTS. MUNYON TALKS ABOUT THE KIDNEYS. *Wars and plagues,” says Professor Munyon, “ kill fewer people than diseases of the kidneys. In health these organs relieve the system of all polsonous ma- terial and t‘.ll‘l—l through _ the urine. If dis- eased the poi- son remains In the blood and increases by minute quanti- tles, plling up atom by atom, until the sys- tem can ‘no longer resist its efforts. he heart 1is pol- soned. Its ac- tion fafls and dropsy ap- pears. The is poisoned and convulsions are followed by death. Have you neglected Jour kidneys? ave you been a heavy drink- er? Have you allowed a cold v 10 settle in these organs? Have you overworked your stomach, liver, or nerv- ous system, and thrown more strain on your kidneys than they can bear? No Matter what the cause, trust our Kidney- Cure. 1t is the joint product of the most eminent and successful physicians of the world, and has cured thousands of cases. “I will guarantee that my Kidney Cure will cure 95 per cent. of all forms of kidney disease. When the disease is far advanced and there are other complica: tions patients had better send a fou ounce vial of their urine, with full symp- toms. We will then make a careful enalysis of the wafer, and advise the best course to pursue to get well, ab- solutely free of charge.” € Prof. Munyon has a separate specific for each disease. They may be obtained from druggists, and nearly all are 25 cents a vial. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1,505 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.®answered with free medical advice for anv dizease AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. The Great French Pantomimist, PILAR MORIN And H Including MLLE. SEV Theater, and the Waldorf Astoria, M York, Presenting the Tragic Pantomime, “IN OLD JAFPAN.’ In conjunction with FRITZ SCHEEL and his orchestra of fifty, interpreting the brilliant music of the pantomime and presenting a.spe- clal_concert each eveni NEXT MONDAT_ -1 EXTRA—Dai X “THE PASSION COMING—YSAYE. COLUMBIA THEATER. Beginning TO-NIGHT—Second Week of Ro- manc The Eminent Romantic Actor, ROBERT B. MANTELL, Accompanied by a Select Company, at 3. 26e. Under the Management of M. W. HANLEY. Presenting D'Ennery’s mounted. IN THB VTVAL. The Glorious Naval Drama. A Play for Americans. IGN. rbor, Morro Case THE ENS With Its view of Havana tle, the White House, the b Strong Cast—Elabors Special Attraction THE DRUMMER BOY And his nd Popular _Prices 50 MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Walter Morosco. Sole Lessee and Manager. “ag 4 50, ACES AND S The Celebrated te -=-FRANK LINDON-=== In His Superb Dramatized Version of THE PRISONER OF ALGIERS. A Gorgeous Sequel to “MONTE CRISTO."” At Every Performance a Grand Contest Between, Big Jim JEFFRIES =« Jack STELZNER WAR BULLETINS BETWEEN ACTS. Evening_Price 10c, and 308 Matinees S in ‘the funniest of farces, "IN DURANCE VILE": GRUET, BEERS SRUET, comedy acro- bats; GEO, H. FIELDING, Emperor comie jugglers; MLLI transformation dance: S OF ART, new subjects: LI OND, JOHN W. RANSOME . and BOGART &0 SN, and box seats, W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown Residence, 821 California street, below Powell, fan_Francisco. AN.USEMENTS. MASONIC FESTIVAL —IN AID OF THE— WIDOWS' e ORPHANS' HOME Mechanies’ Pavilton, OPENS TO-NIGHT, May 9 to May I4. General Admission 25¢. Season Tickets $1. Children 10c. Tickets on sale (except children’s) at leading ‘business houses. Grand Chorus TO-NIGHT of 1000 children’'s volces in ‘“‘Hail California," “‘America” and “‘Star-spangled Banner.” 'NORRIS BROS. DOG AND PONY SHOW ! FINEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. CENTRAL PARK. Every Afternoon, 2:30; nights, 8:15. PRICES—Adults, 25c¢; children, 1Se. RACING! RACING! RACING! —~—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— ‘Winter Meetin« 150798, ining TUESDAY, Siay'3. Lo hiay 21 Tnciasve. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. ———RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP. boats leave San Frai &t 12 m. and 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 p. m., conngct- ine i Sl igaing &, 08 P rac iy _your ferry to ous Ratm-nl‘n‘—'l‘ulll leave at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m., and the race. R. B. MILROY, o { TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager Our Greatest Success, The Nautical Farcical Comedy Opera, SHIP AHOY! —UP TO DATE AND AWAY AHEAD— Great Cast. Correct Costumes. Superb Scen- ery. Grand Naval Bombardment. —“DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?'— New_Songs, Dances, Burlesques. Medley of Patriotic Alrs. Popular Prices % and 500 No Telephone. Seats by Phone ALCAZAR. %l THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN. THIS WEEK ONLY. Laugh and be merry. NIOBE ! n up to date comedy. A MATI NEE SATURDAY ONLY. feats by phone. Main 254 NEXT WEEK—Young Mrs. Winthrop.” THE “GALLANT SEVENTH” OF LOS ANGELES Caught by the animatoscope marching up Market street, may be seen every afternoon and evening at THE CHUTES, “VISIONS OF ART!'—The Great Ellwood, Melba's Equal, Other Features. Positively Last Week of the Zoo. Latest WAR NEWS Read from the STAGE. 10c to All, Incruding Zoo, etc.; Children Se. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S HALL. LAST TIME. LITTLE PALOMA SCHRAMM, Child Pianist and Composer. % SATURDAY AFTERNOON, May M4, at 8. . Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s music store. Cormer of Msson and WAR! WAR! NEW WAR SCENES'—Morro Castle; the Maine: divers at work; feeding re- concentrados; Spanish troops and ships, with a host of thrilling Havana war scenes by the Biograph, and a great olio of specialties. . AD= MISSION FREE. . SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN 8o Bathing, with admission, %c; children, 3o, -