The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1898. 3RODERICK'S FIGURES ARE CORROBORATED -xpert Cyril Williams, Under Direction of the Board of Supervisors, Exposes New Charter Finances. )wing to a Reduction in Salaries in the City Schools, a Heavy Burden Will Fall on the Teachers. On Monday last The Call published a financial statement prepared by Auditor Broderick showing the probable amount of money which will be re- frl.nvv'i‘ to conduct the municipal government under the proposed new char- ter. This statement, as was said on behalf of the Auditor at the time, was the result of a careful examination of the books and accounts of his office and a thorough comparison of the charter’s provisions with them. The Auditor’s estimates showed that under the new charter there will be an annual deficit of $1,121,188. This was predicted upon the fact that the charter provides a limit on taxation of $1 on each $100 valuation. The Aud- itor estimated the revenue from sources other than taxation upon the fig- ures of the present year, and reached_a total by adding the money yielded by the dollar limit and that derived from other sources together. In this way he demonstrated beyond the possibility of a doubt that, with- out an annual suspension, by unanimous vote of the Mayor and Supervis- ors, of the dollar limit, the new charter would impose upon the city a finan- cial system of deficits. Under the direction of John A. Russell, clerk of the Board of Supervis- , and Dr. Rottanzi, chairman of the Finance Committe, Cyril Williams, xpert of the Finance Committee, has prepared a similar, though more ex- tensive, statement. Mr. Willlams is thoroughly familiar with the finances of the city, it being his business to expert its books constantly. He has pro- duced, without consultation with the Auditor, almost a similar financlal ex- hibit. The only differ . practically, between the two statements, as will be seen later on, consists in Mr. Williams giving the appropriations for this 000 expended in back salaries. He thus reduces the an- uditor Broderick by about $200,000. ction with these two statements Is that they by financial experts who are thoroughly familiar with 1nicipalit who, without consultation with each other, :d the same result. The only difference between the and Mr. Williams' statement is that the latter is a trifle 1 exhausti brief s vear credit ynopsis of Mr, Willlams’ exhibit, showing in- in the various departments under the proposed Increase. Decrease. sors - and ‘clerks cisi it s $7,200 2,400 ry department, two clerks department (abolished) criminals (estimated) (estimated Increase by ector’s $38,400 Contractor 60,000 3 1,800 be used in sewer system 5 %5 2 50,000 Appropriation for public 9% 40,000 Salaries and s (Mayor's office) 2,580 750 : 11,100 18,100 Reeat 1,200 4,300 in Record 12,000 y Attorneys seeeee 2,100 20,425 13,680 3,400 1,860 2,280 11,500 30,000 4,200 f Public Works Library 110,000 epartment t of Fire Department 238,500 s made by Mr. Willlams of the affairs of the School Depart- to the school teachers. He figures that the aver- dren during the year ending June 30, 1898, was . 3 per pupil—the amount allowed by the charter for sal- will yield $ The amount now paid for salaries of school teachers is $1,084,920. Subtracting from the charter salaries $27,400 now paid of the general fund, leaves the total amount allowed for salaries under the charter $911,468. There is therefore a reduction of $173,452 in school teachers’ salaries mforced by the proposed charter. Thus it is seen that the entire reduc- don and more made in the expenses of the School Department by the sharter will fall upon school teachers who will have to be discharged 0 meet the reduction. The result of Mr. Williams' investigations are condensed in the follow- self-explanatory: dance ich at $2 ing table, which i INCOME UNDER NEW CHARTER. Assessment roll $345,000,000, at $1 on the $100.............. $3,450,000 Receipts from other sources X $1,400,700 Add Surveyor's fees (estimated) 10,000 Total = S $1,410,700 Deduct loss in licens 100,000 - 1,310,700 Interest and SINKINg fUNAS .o.oceenereieannniniieereninnnn 61,335 Golden Gate Park, 7 cents highest limit (squares turned OVRL 0 POTKY Fo 2seaibor son v eoe AR 241,500 TSR G e S S R e e $5,068,535 INCOME FOR 1897-98. Taxes for 1897-98 for actual expenditures were.. $5,490,553 Less appropriation for back salaries ............. $72,000 Less appropriation for back salaries (schools)... 120,000 e 192,000 Total i...eossbauies S SEines s 5,298, (nerease auth; partly at discretion of officers. -. o Vrenisha e SO LoD aR R Total. el SRS R e R i LR Rasl R Authorized expenses in excess of income under charter. . . 770,000 Note—A general election comes nearly every year, costing under new charteratleast. . . . . . . . ., 180,000 Advertising will also be very largely increased. Total prospective deficit, not including advertising. , , $950,000 Auditor’s estimated deficit. ofie . . . . - .81,121,788 HOMEOPATHIC DISCUSSIONS. |tee to prepare resolutions of co e ‘:J.E‘nPPllfi the Hahnemann Med(ia’l’g(r:?fig;e ighly Interesting Session of the| 3f CHIASEIRIA, Which le celobrating its California State Medical | Dr. Geane F. Whitworth of Berkeley ‘Bardlet | and Dr. Lillle Boldeman of San Francisco 24 | were elected members of the society. The present session of the California | The session will be concluded to-day. :ate Homeopathic Medical Soclety is | ————— ‘Will Honor the Virgin. ‘oving a highly itneresting one and is| The annual ceremony of crowning the \lculated to do a world of good for| ymeopathy in this country. The fore-|efigy of the Blessed Virgin will be jon was yesterday taken up with the held at St. Ignatiis Church on ading of several papers under the head- | the last Sunday of May by the g of clinical medicine and_electricity. | members of the Ladies’ Sodality. A . R. Arndt, M.D., of San Diego, and | poem written by Miss Skidmore and dedi- lairman of that bureau, discussed the cated to the Virgin will be recited by Miss bject of “Tubercular Laryngitis,” while | Gornelius Stanley before the assembled . E. R. Bryant of San Francisco chose | members, in the main lecture-hall in the T his topic “Angina Pectoris.” A num- | basement of the church proper. ir of other papers were read both at the | At the 7:30 o’clock mass next SBunday orning and afternoon sessions and were morning the entire sodality will receive tened to with close attention. | communion in a body and commemorate Dre. B.R. Bryant, Willlam Boericke and | the first of the six Sundays dedicated to Wayeland were appointed a commit- | St. Aloysius. LAUGHED FOR THE SAKE OF HUNANITY ATRIOTISM, enthusiasm and gen- erosity were the shining features of the benefit performance of the Red Cross Society at the Orpheum yes- terday afternoon. Although threat- ening weather kept many away, those who did attend swelled the funds of the worthy cause by their presence to the extent of many hundred dollars. The management labored hard to make things pass off smoothly and their efforts were crowned with success. Every artist and employee of the well-known play- house aided the good work of the society by gratuitously volunteering their services | and rewarding those present with an ex- | cellent entertainment. | Many society ladies and local florists | generously contributed cut flowers, and | a neat sum was realized by their sale. ' aroused enthusiasm, especially the latter, which gave an interesting description o victory. O'Brien kept the audlence of laughter by their clever tch. Their playing on the earned them a deserved in an uproar musical skef bamboo bells encore. g John W. Ransome’s realistic imperson- ation of Governor Budd caught the house. His first song on politics past and pres- ent in this State brought forth great laughter. His jokes were cleverly told and he was often recalled. As a final entrance he sang of the invineibility of our country in every department, which | aroused great enthusiasm. Dr. Voorsanger was then introduced and received a glowing reception. In the course of his remarks, he said: “This is my first appearance on any stage. In my capacity as vice-president of the Red Cross Soclety, and on behalf of the execu- with which he performs. It has been quite a while since the theater-going pub- lic has witnessed such finished work in his line. Balls, plates, bottles, and in fact articles of every description were handled with great dexterity. Needless to say he was repeatedly encored. Gruet, Beers and Gruet gave a daring exhibition of eccentric and grotesque tumbling, and the Venetian Ladies’ Orchestra playedna- tional airs on mandolins. Mlle. Bartho made a hit in her toe and fancy dancing, but won great approval when dressed in the American flag, with her pretty head covered with a liberty cap, she gracefully kept time to a national alr. That old-time favorite, Lizzie B. Ray- mond, sang her sweetest, and warmed to the hearts of every one with sweet smiles and touching ballads. A bouquet of| magnificent red roses was handed her at | the end of a song, and she, appreciating | the work of the musicians who accom- | 1158 N =5 \¢// i s B P B (B e B e G o s P P G B s hrough the audience disposing of their ares, netting quite a harvest. There an abundance of the sweet-scented blooms and blossoms, and at the end of the performance Mr. Kerner su i fully auctioned them off to good advantage. Owing to the length of the programme | the entertainment was opened promptiy | at 2 o'clock by Director Rosner's Hun- an band. The sweet strains of the | latest patriotic march, entitled A RSY written by Levi, was a pleasing appetizer for the specialities that followed. Hayes and Bandy, resplendent in fawn- colored v “Willie boy” coats and silk hats, engaged the att n of everybody by their wonderful dancing. Then came W. J. Phillips, who in a strong and mu al voice sang ‘The Stars and of America,” and for an encore attle of Manila Bay.” Both pim‘,esK Strip | “The audience and to the management of the Orpheum Theater our most heartfelt thanks for the cordial co-operation in the work we are now undertaking. It is a ‘THEY PLAYED AND DANCED AND SANG FOR THE SOLDIERS. Pretty girls with pleading eyes passed tive committee, I beg to extend to this| panied her, gave each a bloom as a token pleasant duty to reward you for your sympathy by informing you what is| contemplated by the Red Cross work.” The speaker then went on and told of the work done by the soclety in years st, and what efforts would be used to the brave fellows in the army and from death by wounds, disease and patriotic apd eloquent speech, moved his listeners to repeated bursts of enthusiasm. Charming and beautiful Isabelle Urqu- hart, assisted by Wilmer and Vincent, ap- peared in a mirth-provoking farce en- titled “In Durance Vile,' . The action of the skit was fast, the lines funny and the situations_good. George H. Flelding proved himself the emperor of comedy jugglers by the ease | Summit,” He then launched out into a | which | i I of appreciation of their work. Her im- pulsive action won her andther burst of applause. Marion Kerner's visions of art were of- fered as dessert to the delicious dishes that had already been served, and a more fitting close to a repast could not have been catered. ““An Innocent Victim.” “Plantation Courtship,” “Urania,” “The Spring,” *““The Captive,” “Spirit of the i “Up She Goes” and ‘‘Cuba Libre” were given in quick succession. As the curtain was thrown aside disclos- ing the picturesque creations, they were warmly applauded. “Up She Goes” and Cuba Libre” proved the most popular and were heartily appreciated. Harry Orndorff deserted his stage director and was assisted by Buugr. \Ev{'a Kelly, mond, Nellie Bowlin, Madge Lansi and Elita La Moore. Fred %“owh’r 2&5 Ed Lewis looked after the box office re- post as | sold flowers. Ha| Ed Distel, Paul | Lizzie B. Ray-| | to-day made_the | be placed in the hands of trusted agents | wounded and sick with other | been made clear that with money we can | 815; | Mrs. B. + has handed the society $100. ceipts, while G. A. Holden ably managed ‘h’f‘h“atge'l ! i e total receipts of th amounted $301 %. L e ol P ST HUMANITARIANS BUSY. Headquarters Opened by the Oakland Red Cross Society. OAKLAND, May 12.—Room 222, Central Bank building, is now-in charge of the Oakland branch of the National kea Cross Society, and committees are in ses- sion almost continuously. The activity shown speaks well for any of our boys who mdy be wounded, and the care of the enemy in case of need. Mrs. F. B. Ginn, the financial secretary, following announce- ment: The new enrollment lists are now open dand by payment of $1 every subscriber becomes a Red Cross man or woman, enshrined on its records, and dedicated to its work. It has work now and strenuously every nerve is strained and every heart is turned to its accomplishment. It has| set itself to this task—that before next| Monday it will raise $2000. A portion of this will be expended in bandages—of the kind which the medical department of the Government will accept and use, 1. e., sterilized bandages wound by machinery. The most of this money to be raised in Oakland at present is to be sent along with the boys going to Manila. It is to and members of the Red Cross to whose care and discretion the responsibility will be left of alleviating and supplying the comforts than those furnished by Govern- ment. A supply committee has been appointed that will receive certain supplies named such as wines, brandies, cocoas, etc.; but while it Is recognized that it may be easier to furnish supplies than money, it has the surely strike home to the necessity of the case, and, therefore, an earnest appeal is made for money. The following subscriptions are hereby acknowledged: D. A. R. of Oakland, §20; Ebell Society, $20; Good Will Kindergar- ten, §2; Mrs. Vernon Jones, $1; M. W. J., C. F. School, $1; Miss Mary Alexander, Mrs. William de Fremery, $1; Mrs. | Stoddard, $5; Mrs. Henry Wadsworth, $i; | . Morrison, $1; Miss May Ben- | ton, $1 70; Miss Louise Hedstrom, $2 50; Mrs. Atbeft Miller, $20; Mrs. . E. Gorrill, | | | Beslides this good beginning, the gentle- men of Oakland are taking a hand in the matter, and the first to enroll himself to- | day is F. M. Smith, with a pledge of $150; and another, who wishes to be nameless, The flnancial committee of gentlemen— John A. Britton (chairman), I. L. Requa, W. G. Henshaw, P. E. Bowles, H. O. Trowbridge, Robert Fitzgerald and D. Ed- ward Collins—and other well-known busi- | ness men are also pledged to the assist- ance of this soclety. sty S DEEDS, NOT WORDS. Practical Work by the Ladies of Buena Vista Parlor, N=D. G W Buena Vista Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, at the meeting last night, voted $25 to the Red Cross Society, and then voted $100 to a committee of twenty-one to expend in procuring for the volunteers from this State such ar- ticles as may be most necessary, includ- ing towels, soap and packages known as “frst ald to the wounded.” The com- mittee, divided into sub-committes of three, will visit the military posts and ascertain how these articles shall be dis- tributed. The 134 members of the parlor also agreed to prepare lunches and dis- tribute them to the men to-morrow. The parlor on the first Tuesday in June will give a patriotic entertainment, the pro- ceeds to be donated for the help of the volunteers who will go to the Philippines. ARSIALL LW AND IS GRIEVANCE He Missed Three Elections and Then Said the Ballots Were Juggled. Spirited Answers From the Accused Ministers Wind Up the Episco- pal Conference. | But for the Rev. Marshall Law the Episcopal Convention would have broken | up with every one on the best of terms; | but Mr. Law had a grievance, and at once there was trouble. Bishop Nichols asked if any minister had anything to say before the conference adjourned sine die, and, availing himself of the opportunity, Mr. Law rose and said he had a complaint to make. He said he had been appointed one of the tellers and that while attending to his duties he missed the elections of three committees, | and so lost his vote. He sald, too, that he did not like the way the names were printed on the ballots, and intimated that there was a “job” in it and that the men who had that work in charge had been do- | ing politics. s “The committee,” he sald, “‘soon learns to be shrewd, and puts the names of those men it wants elected at the head of the list, so the ministers present who do not happen to be personally acquainted with the candidates simply mark the names at the head of the list, and those at the end have no chance. ' The ballots should be printed and distributed at least a day before the election. This would, no doubt, make a great deal of wire pulling, but some of it would be wire pulling of the right sort. Another thing, 2l the names of the candidates should be | put on one sheet of paper, instead of sep- arate sheets, as is now the case, and the names should be put alphabeticall | These remarks brought W. A. M. Van Bokkelen to his feet in denial of Law's charges. To question of privilege, he said: “I wish to deny the open charge made by Rev. Marshall Law last evening at the Bishop's reception. I alone am responsible for the order of names on the ballot, and I wish to say that neither Rev. M. D. W n nor Mr. Hooke had anything to do with it. I first put down on the list the names of the old board that was nominat- ed, then the names of the candidates in the order that they were nominated. I was charged last evening by this gentle- men with arranging the names and with being in a clique, and having a prear- ranged decision about which way a favor- ite candidate’s name should go. To my knowledge there has been no manipulation in the case of a single nominee, and if have no knowledge of such work it cannot be.” Rev. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Hooke both ot up in their defense, and also to explain guw the tickets were arranged. A motion was made so that in the future no such accusations might arise, that the names be arranged alphabetically. This was adopted by the convention. Bishop Nichols appointed Rev. J. A. Emery archdeacon of the diocese, and the appointment was confirmed by the confer- ence. Most of the day was given over to | the elections, which resulted in the follow=- ing men being elected for the year: Standing committee—Rev. R, C. Foute, Rev. Hobart Chetwood, Rev. B, B. Spalding, L.H.D., Rev. E. J. Lion, Major W. B. Hooper, A. N. Drown,” Coloniel George H. Mendell, J. J. Val- entine. Board of Missions—Rev. F. J. Mynard, Rev. 1. R. De Wolfe Cowie, Rev. G. B, Swan, G. H. Kellogg, Dr. H. C. Davis, Colonel J. V. D. Mid- Qleton, C. D. Haven. te delegutes to general convention— ey, Rev. E. B. Church, Rev. r onel G. Sl HH Hewlett, s, Delegates to general convention—Rev. R. O. Foute, Rev. W. H. Moreland, Rev. E. B. Spalding, LHD, Rev. I A. Emery, Major B. Hooper, A. N. Drown, Vincent Neale, W. A. M. Van'Bokkelen. R e — ODD FELLOWSHIP. The Grand I.o;ige and the California State Assembly Elect Officers. At the session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows yesterday the case of On- tario Lodge, which had its charter taken from it, was made the special order for this morning. The .election of officers resulted in the choice of the following for the next term: Karl C. Breuck of Stockton, grand mas- ter; W. A. Bonynge of Los Angeles, dep- uty grand master; J. L. Robinette of Sac- ramento, editor of the California Odd Fel- | low, grand warden; George T. Shaw of San Francisco. grand secretary (re-elect- ed); M. Greenebaum of San Francisco, grand treasurer (re-elected); A. M. Drew of San Jose, grand representative; John Glasson of Grass Valley and C. O. Bur- ton and J. F. Nichols of San Francisco, grand trustees. The office of trustee for | the home at Thermalito will be filled to- ay. l})uring the afternoon a number of de- cisions were presented, namely, that a deputy cannot grant dispensations to hold pecial meetings; that a deputy cannot grant dispensations to Initiate and con- fer degrees the same night; that subor- dinates cannot confer the past grand's egree at any time; that as the sovereign Grand Lodge has authorized a memorial day subordinates may select the time for such service. 7 An effort will be made to have the Grand Lodge select May 30 as the memo- rlal day. In the evening there was an exemplifi- cation of the initiatory work by Pajaro | Lodge of Watsonville and of the con- ferring of the degree work by, Excelsior degree team of this city. THE REBEKAHS. The entire session of the California Assembly of the Rebekahs was taken up yesterday in the election of officers and listening to addresses by Grand Master Drews and Past Grand ..aster J. W. Warboys. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Dell C. Savage of Livermore, pres- ident; Mrs. Helen M. Carpenter of Ukiah, Vice-president: Mrs. Caroline Hoxett of Gllroy, warden; Mrs.- Mary E. Donoho of San Francisco, secretary (re-elected); Mrs. Anna M. Leise of East Oakland, treasurer (re-elected); ~Mesdames F. Thorndike of Stockton, Sallie A. Wolff of Sacramento, Olive Allen of Santa Rosa, Lois M. Wycoff of Berkeley and Fannie A, Benjamin of Los Angeles, trustees of the home dt Gilroy. ————————— — BOGUS JAPAN TEFA. . Instructions for Examiners in the Case of Imitations of the China Products. Collector of Customs Jackson was ad- vised by the Treasury Department yes- terday to keep a sharp lookout for Japan teas made up in imitation of Chinese green teas, and to apply the strict rule of examination to them. The instructions were that whenever Japan teas shall be imported hereafter, s0 made up as to im- itate the green teas of China, the exam- iners will compare such teas with the pan-fired standard for Japan teas. On such teas to be made UD S0 as to imitate Congous they will be compared with the North China standards for Congous. ————————— Building Trades’ Council. The meeting of the Building Trades’ Council last night was rather quiet, there being little outside the routine business transacted. A communication was re- cetved from Iron Moulders’ Union No. 286 of Sheboygan, thanking the council for its assistance in a fight against a bath- tub manufactory in that ‘sln.ce, which has been satisfactorily settled. A resolution the storekeepers -closing movement ‘would show in a substantial manner. Trade y n : . generall; was reported quiet, with the exception O)f the marble cutters, who are making a vigorous fight to keep contracts for marble work inside the State. —_—ee USED A LAMP. J. F. Moore As‘s;ml{ed by Sam Ryan, His Stepson. J. F. Moore, living at 44 Russ street, was taken to the Receiving Hospital last night suffering from an ugly wound in the fore- head. Some time ago Moore separated from his wife. Last night he went to his home at 762 Howard street, in the hope of effecting a reconciliation. He was met by his stepson, Sam Ryan. THe latter, after failing to eject him, picked up a lighted coal oil lamp and threw it at him. The lamp struck Moore on the forehead, cut- ting a deep gash. After the wound was dressed by Dr. Fitzgibbon of the Receiving Hospital staff he was taken to the City Prison, where he was charged with being drunk. After hearing his story, Captain Spillane sent two of his men to arrest Ryan, but up to a late hour last night they had not suc- ceeded in locating him. Moore says he will swear out & warrant for his arrest to- day charging him with an assault with a deadly weapon. ——e—— Suspected of Theft. Detective Ryan last night arrested a man glving his name as Willlam Brown on suspicion of having stolen eight of buggy robes, which he was i‘ryinpm{g sell to a_ second-hand deale street. He claimed that he ;flgnhg‘ug];‘: ADVERTISEMENTS. [ B BB B B B B ] ¥ THEY ARE OFF. 4 FORWARD, GUIDE RIGHT! URRAH FOR OUR_ GALLANT boys in blue Who are off for the war to_uphold the glory of the Stars and Stripes, and whether to Manila_or Cuba you can depend on our brave California iroops glving a good account of them- selves. But they may have to tramp many a weary il up hill and down dale, and each soldler should see that his feet_are properly encased In good shoes We have a_Bellows Tongue ‘Waterproof e oe, especially edapted for military service—strong, serviceable and stout—made of the best tan t skin, uniined, hand-welted, e soles, plain broad toes and bel- tongues to exclude dust and dirt, will sell for $250 a pair. doy lows which we They gre guaranteed for wear, and ons pair Of these shoes will last a cam- Taign. You can wear them anywhere— over rocks or logs, rough roads, or through mud and mire, and you 'will always find them easy on the feet, as being hand-welted they are free from tacks or threads. The price, §2 30. Country orders solicited. Send for illustrated catalogue. B. KATCHINSKI, ® PHILADELPHIA SHOE C0., : ! 4 ' : —u-u-u-u-8 10 THIRD ST., San Franclsco, ™ -8-E--Bu-a-Na-ue the robes in Stockton, but the police are convinced that he stole them. He will be held pending an investigation. ADVERTISEMENTS. UNYON'S Cold Cure cures calds in the bead, colds on the Iungs, old colds, new eolds and_obstinate colds, and 3L formas of grip. Btope smeeaing, discharces from the nose and eves, prevents catarrh, diphtherla; preamonta, and il throas and lung troubles. Thesé pleasua liiile pellets are absolately barmless, have ssved thousands of lives and prevented much siok: ness. Tho Munyon Remedy Company prepars a separate cure for each disease. At all druggists— % cents & vial, Ifyou need medical advice write Prof, Munyon, 1603 Arch Street, Philadel; Itis absalutely free, |4 COLD CURE ‘a0yJ0 [) ‘86T Xog uresieq v §v pooS 'sSupwoq [8q_puB S} IIqQnd e ‘payees-aiqnop ‘dva; Ys|Sum pum uojewyd 43pids ‘A33nQ YN 'SIGUITY DPOIUNOW-IIALIS ‘WV4L Avd DNOA ISVA AMUSEMENTS. MASONIC FESTIVAL —IN AID OF THE— WIDOWS' o ORPHANS' HOME Mechanies’ Pavilion, MAY 9 to MAY 14. General Admission 25c. Season Tickets $1. Children 10c. Tickets on sale (except children’s) at leading business houses. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! EXHIBITION DRILL BY THE DRILL CORPS OF CALIFORNIA COMMANDERY NO. i, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. PATRIOTIC DRILL BY THE LADIES' CALI- FORNIA DRILL CORPS. Mo ACING! RACING! RACING! R e ~——CALIFORN!A JOCKEY CLUB— ‘Winter Meetin~ 1897-93, Beginning TUESDAY, May 8, to May 21 Inclusive. . OAKLAND RACE TRACK. BACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. ———RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP. 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 traln stopping at the entrance to track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the S H. WILLIAMS J] T R., Pres. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. EL CAMPO, THE POPULQR“BA‘Yrl RE'DS.ORT. stame, Bancing. Bowling, Boating, Babiog and other amusements. < Refreshments at city prices. round {rip, %e: Chilaren, 1c; ncluding . admiseion —THE STEAMER UKIAH— Will leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:30 a. m., 13:10, 2 and 4 p. m. Returning, leave EI Campo at 1:15 a. m. 1, 3 and § p. m. OLYMPIA | Somgof toun wna WAR! WAR! NEW WAR SCENES!—Morro Castle; the Maine; divers at work; feeding re- concentrados; Spanish troops. and ships, with .Bw:nhul B sad 4 Sreat oo of speciaities. | AD- and a great olio of 5. MISSION FRES. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - = - CHILDREN 8¢ Bathing, with admission, 2ic; children, 20c. FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL More or less ingenious imlta- tions are on the market and are shamelessly represented as the genuine. Look out Ffor them. Examine the bottle and be sure it is Duffy’s Pure Malt before the clerk wraps it up. Pamphlet on application. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. Rochester, N.Y. AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. A DELIGHTFUL PRODUCTION. The Great French Pantomimist, PILAR MORIN Presenting the Traglo Pantomime, “IN OLD JAPAN.” In conjunction with Fritz Scheel's Orchestra EXTRA—Beg. SATURDAY NiGHT. GRAND TRIPLE BILL. IN OLD JAPAN (tragedy)- A DRESDEN SHEPHERDESS (comedy). and Symphony Concert. Daily at 3 (except Saturday), “THE PAS< SION PLAY.” Seats 2ic. Coming—YSAYE. CALIFORNIA THEATER. LAST 3 NIGHTS—MATI} ATURDAY. The Glorious Naval Drama “THE ENSIGN.” Two Great Additional Attractions. THE DRUMMER BOY OF SHILOH AND HIS FLAG PICTURES. First Appearance on he Stage of theSailor Lad TOM SHARKEY, Popular Prices.. i .15c, 25¢ and 500 Next Monday— ‘MOTHS. COLUMBIA THEATER. A Delivhtful Production ALL THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY, The Eminent Romantic Actor, ROBERT B. MANTELL, Accompanied by a Select Company, Under the Management of M. W. HANLEY. Presenting D'Ennery’s MONBARS. Next Monday—"The Face in the Moonlight.” MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Walter Morosco.......Sole Lessee and Managec. ===FRANK LINDON=== In His Superb Dramatized Version of THE PRISONER OF ALGIERS. At a Grand Contest Every Performance Between Big JIM JEFFRIES And JACK JEFFRIES. ........ 10c, 25¢ and 500 Evening_Prices... y and Sunday. Matinees Satu The Charming Comedienne, MISS ISABELLE URQUHART, Supported by WILMER & VIN- CENT, in the Funniest of Farces IN DUR- ANCE VILE GRUET, BEERS & GRUET, Comedy Acrobats; GEORGE H. FIELDING, Emperor of Comic Jugglers: MLLE. BARTHO, Transformation Dancer; KERNER'S VISIONS OF ART, New Subjects; LIZZIE B. RAY- MOND, JOHN W. RANSOM HAYES & BANDY, BOGART & O'BRI Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, G0c. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager N TO-NIGHT. OUR GREATEST SUCCESS. The Nautical Farcical Comedy Opera, SHIP AHOY! SONG. DANCE. HUMOR. GRAND PATRIOTIC TABLEAUX. NEXT MONDAY EVENING, IROQUOIS CLUB NIGHT. LOTS OF NOWELTIES. Popular Prices.. .%c and &0 o Telephone. ALCAZAR- pmi‘f"’;;fi%‘; LAST THREE NIGHTS FAMILY MATINEE TO-MORROW of the sensational comedy, NIOBE ! Monday_night Bronson Howard's drama, *YYOUNG MRS, WINTHROP. The running mate to ‘‘East Lynne.” Seats by Phone Main 254. NORRIS BROS/’ DOG AND,PONY SHOW ! FINEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. CENTRAL PARK. Every Afterncon, 2:30; nights, $:15. PRICES—Adults, 25c; children, 15c. ON THEIR WAY TO THE PHILIPPINES THE SOLDIER BOYS OF THE “GALLANT SEVENTH,” Were Caught by the Animatoscope and May Be Seen Every Afternoon and Evening at THE CHUTES? “VISIONS OF ART'—The Great Ellwood, the Male Melba, and many specialties. 10c to All, Inctuding Zoo, etc.; Children Se. Look out for the ELEPHANT TUG-OF-WAR! THE KNEISEL QUARTETTE. THREE CONCERTS ONLY. SHERMAN, CLAY HALL, MONDAY EVENING, May 16, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21 * Prices $2 and $1 50. Sale of seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, Sut- ter and Kearny sts. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S HALL. LAST TIME. LITTLE PALOMA SCHRAMM, Child_Pfanist and Composer. TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, May 14, at 8. Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s music store. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 2:30 P. M. TESTIMONIAL TO FRITZ SCHEEL, ¢0—San Francisco Symphony Orchestra—80 APOLLO CHORAL SOCIETY, H. B. PAS- (150 Voices. BEETHOVEN'S NINTH SYMPHONY, Prices Te, $1, §1 50. Seats at Sherman, & Co.’s music store. ‘LANE LECTURES. COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE, Corner Sacramento and Webster Streets. THIS FRIDAY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, DR. ALBERT ABRAMS. mhfi: “WHAT THE X RAY HAS DONE FOR ICINE IN lustrated. » THE PAST YEAR." Il