The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1898. D0GS WILL BE DANDIES T0-DAY. San Francisco’s Bench Show to Open at the Pavilion. Competitors All Sanguine Victory at the Hands of the Judge. of L Cunningham’s Magnificent Great Pair ot Danes in the Entries. The bench show opens to-day. At p. m. Judge Bell will step o the ring, and the aristocratic ca¢ will be called before him by ds and classes. The prizes will be warded without fear or favor, and the t-prize winners in each class of a breed will meet in the winners’ class to determine which dog can claim the proud distinction of being the best of the respective breed. The ribbons bestowed on competitors are of different colors, which carry the owing significance: lue denotes first prize in the class. Red denotes second prize in the class. White denotes third prize in the class. Yellow denotes a special prize. Red, white and biue betoken the vic- tory in the winners' class. This is the emblem to gain which is the acme of | the dogman’s ambition. So to-day the show opens, and the city’s charities will benefit by the San Francisco Kennel Club’s humane gen- erosity in the exact ratio that the city’s public will patronize the exhibition. The number of dogs shown this year has been exceeded but once on this and a few entries only, and on the fon of last year's On the other hand, in quality of ts, this show surpasses all the treasurer of the Pa- ub, requests a correction t that appeared yes contemporari terday in one our He is not the owner of the mastiff b but_of Juno, which ; ¥ captured the in the puppy class at eat Danes the property of ingham, Ivan, the dog, own of late. He is in 1 and until tem- from the circuit | upted succe 's record of successes is absolutely and last year in a record class e scored the brilliant of ceiving the | imph the breed at the San dogs will meet eenest this 's Czar and : will dispute , may have s than they of interest centers in Worden's deer- whether winner 1 at the pros- lack of which ) long deplored. Mrs. Grace and Mr. kshire terriers will be watched. The latter is a new- | bench show matters, but his . good and he has the knowl- n in regard to grooming stera foxterrier puppy, in the pink of condi- i bitch, Dauntless | Violet. »y will be two good rkably fine class. judse rived last the He says that a2 ntered sixteen nanagement de- ntered must a_typographical premium list to read ican Club Organized. publican Club met p its old 3 elect- D. Mitchell, president! John Blake, eant at arm ame to t as recelved an 1usiasm. Pour Women Who Owe Their Present Happiness to Lydia BE. Pinke | NEWS FROM AN OVERDUE SHIP Leyland Bros. Spoken When Near the Ha- waiian Islands. D So Long Out From Calcutta That Reinsurance Was Paid on Her. The Midas so Long Overdue That It Is Believed She Has Foun- dered. Fears for the safety of the British ship Leyland Bros., from Calcutta for San Francisco with grain bags and jute, have been partially allayed. The vessel is now out 144 days and as much as 10 per cent reinsurance has been paid on her. Yesterday the Merchants' Exchange received a cable from Lou- don, stating that on March 80 last, in latitude 20 north, longitude 145 west, the Leyland Bros. was spoken in a partly dismantled condition. She was prob- ably caught in the same storm that al- most wrecked the Willscott and caused that vessel to put in here in distress. ‘When spoken the Leyland Bros. was about 500 miles due east of Hawali but as the chances are that she is coming along under a jury rig she may not be expected here for some time. No word has come from the British bark Midas, which is supposed to have been caught in the same storm that dis- abled the Willscott and Leyland Bros. She is now out ninety-two days from Nagasaki for Astoria,and 70 per cent re- insurance has been paid on her. It is feared that she has gone down with all hands. The steamer Umatilla arrived from Puget Sound ports yesterday with an- other contingent of troops from Wash- ington. The boys seem to have been recruited in a hurry, as gome of them were without guns and others were only half-uniformed, while a few were in civilian clothes. In a few days TUncle Sam will have them all fitted out, and then they will present a soldier-like appearance. The trip down the coast was a very rough one and nearly all the guardsmen suffered from mal-de-mer. Owing to delay in the arrival of the English mail, the steamer Mariposa will not get away for Australasia before to-morrow at 2 p. m. Owing to the war scare she will not carry many pas- sengers, but she has a very large cargo, mostly canned goods, bicycles, and hardware. About fifty passengers will go away in the cabin, and while that is considered a small list, it is large when compared with the four cabin passengers who sailed from Syd- ney from Victoria, B. C., in the War- rimoo a few days ago. The old bark Canada, which went ashore at Skaguay in a gale last win- ter, is to be turned into a barge. The hull and cargo were sold for $2250 and her new owners will ve the cargo take the mast out of her, after whieh she will be cut down. The following is an extract from a | letter written in Cardiff, Wales, on April 29 last, by a British ship captain who left here a few months ago with a cargo of wheat for Liverpool: people in this country our Yankee cousins, and I wish Amer- ica every success. I Was at the thea- ter last night and in the middle of the performance the manager came on the “All the ympathize with ica had bombarded Matanzas. Thers wi a great spectacle after he an- nounced it. Some person cried out three cheers for America, and the whols audience stood up and cheered and waved their hats and sticks. It was a grand sight.” 4 The bark Alden Besse was cleared for Honolulu yesterday. She was sold a month ago for the cannery trade and a deposit was paid to bind the bargain. As she will not be wanted for the Alaska business for a few months, sha will make a few more trips to the isi- ands for sugar. The Alaska Commercial Company’s steamer Bertha arrived from Unalaska yesterday. She left four days after the Portland, but brings very little addi- tional news. Work on the river steam- ers was progressing satisfactorily and the chances are that all of them will | be ready for the opening of the river | next month. The bark Rufus E. Wood will be the | next sailing vessel to get away with gold hunters. She is bound for St. Michael and will transfer her passen- and freight to the Alaska-Yukon sportation Company’s river steam- er: Quarantine Officer Rosenau has been granted an ‘‘indefinite leave of ab- sence” by Uncle Sam. ham’s Vegetable Compound. limbs, and ached were very painfu lowed your advice taken three bott! ferent woman. take your med could have. trouble, bly, in fact, I ached all over. DEAR MRs. PINKHA: I was not able to do anything. ache, headache, bearing-down pains, pains in my lower td do all my own housework. physician for over a year, and it did not do me a particle of good. I would advise all suffering women to write to Mrs. Pinkham. and tell them how to cure those aches and pains so com- mon to women.—Mrs. C. L. WINN, Marquez, Texas. I think it is my duty to write and let you know what your medicine has done for me. with female weakness, bearing-down pains, headache, backache, and too frequent occurrence of the menses. I was always complaining. My husband urged me to try your Vegetable Compound, and I finallydid. I have | :—When I wrote to you last June, I suffered with back- all through my body. Menstruations 1. I was almost a skeleton. I fol- and now am well and fleshy, and able I took medicine from a She will answer all letters promptly, For two years I suffered les and it has made me feel like a dif- I advise every woman that suffers to icine and be cured.—Mrs. GARRETT LicuTy, 612 8. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. I had suffered for over two years with badnche, headache, dizziness, nervousness, falling and ulceration of the womb, leucorrhcea, and about every ill a woman I had tried doctors, but with no success, and it seemed as though death was the only relief forme. Afterusing five bottlesof Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound, and four packagesof Sanative ] & Wash, I am well. backache or headache.—Mrs. Craupia | HavpiN, Cream Ridge, N. J. Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I was afflicted with female complaints 80 that I could hardly walk. My back ached terri- | ©'clock this morning. Was not able to raise myself up some of the | time. 1 had noappetite and was so nervous that I could hardly sleep. I have | taken but two bottles of your Compound and feel like ‘another person, can now | Have had no more pain, womb eat and sleep to perfection, in fact, am perfectly well.—Mrs. Sue McCurLoues, Adlsi, W. Va. LydiaE. Pinkfam’s Vegetable Compound; A Woman's Remedy for Woman'gHlp | 55 (ith, cmployment us & scsman. plows | stage and told the audience that Amer- | PLOTTED FOR RAWHIDE GOLD Further Developments in the Scandal From Fresrio. The Son of the Millionaire Tells of Interesting Conversations. He Played the Role of a Detective and Succeeded to His Own Satisfaction. Two witnesses were examined yesterday afternoon in Judge Joachimsen’s court in relation to the alleged plot of Myron H. Azhdaerian, Mrs. Eisie Willlams and Mrs. Grace Loose to obtain a portion of the gold from the Rawhide mine. One of them was the son of the complaining witness and he proved that he is possessed of a most retentive memory. At 2 o'clock, when the hearing was to be resumed, there was a disposition not to go on, as a mark of respect to the memory of Judge Campbell, but after a consultation with the Judge it was de- cided to proceed. District Attorney Barnes,Assistant District Attorney Dunne and Prosecuting Attorney Graham rep- resented the prosecution, and Attorney G. W. Baker, ex-Judge Ferral and Attor- ney Church of Fresno appeared for the defendants. Mrs. Willlams took shorthand notes of young Nevills' evidence, and when he said anything to raise a laugh she and her sister joined heartily in the hilarity. David Stetson, a barber in Fresno, was the first witness. He testified to shaving | Azhdaerian in_ February last in a house | at 310 South L street, Fresno. He saw Elsle Williams and some other ladies there. Azhdaerian showed him a bank | book and told_him that he had that day | made a deposit in the bank of $2000. W. E. Nevills, son of Captain Nevills, | the complaining witness, was then called. He related a number 'of conversations | with Azhdaerian, and in cross-examina- | tion repeated them almost word for word. | He was introduced to Azhdaerian, he | said, in Jamestown in November last, while drinking in the bar of a hotel. He said to Azhdaerian, “You have been say- | ing pretty hard things about my. father.” | i en he told Azhdaerian that he was | standing behind a screen and overheard him telling his stepmother that his father had been intimate with Elsie Wil- | liams for three years. Azhdaerlan at | first denied it, but finally confessed, and | said that he could prove it. He had a | great many letters from Captain Nevills to Mrs. Williams and he would use them against him. g"l then,” said the witness, ‘‘asked him about his case against the San Jose Mer- cury for $30,000 damages, and he said that it was all right, as he had three witnesses against one.” Witness said he next saw Aghdaerian in Fresno in the early part of December, when they went to a house on South L street. Azhdaerian told him that he had listened to a conversation at the house between Mrs. Willlams, Mrs. Loose and the captain when they were trying to ad- just matters, but nothing satisfactory re- Sulted, and the women threatened to show the captain up. He and Azhdaerian took a walk and witness made up his | mind to draw him out. Azhdaerian told him that his father had been saying some hard things against him. If they could get the captain to marry Mrs. Williams they would have him in their hands. In | the latter part of December they were to | get $6000 out of the captain and would then commence suit against him and fight him with his own money. Speaking of the | Shortridge case, Azhdaerian said that if Dolan had not Squealed t.ey would have | got the money. | . Witness then spoke of his introduction to Mrs. Willlams and Mrs. Loose. Azh- daerian had paid his fare down to Fresno | from this city and they arrived about 1 | 0 clock in the morning. They went to the | house on South L street, and he was in- | troduced to the two women and Attorney | Church, who was there at the time. They | had some liquor, and after Church left | witness gave them to understand that he | nated the very ground the old man walk- | ed on. Mrs. Williams spoke of a letter | she had written to Azhdaerian when he was in Jamestown, in which she men- | tioned about commencing suit against the captain, and she added she would black- mail him out of $25,000. They were going | to push the Shortridge suit, and the wo- | men sald they could depend upon Myron to stick to them. The next conversation witiess had with Azhdaerian was in this city. He told wit- ness that his father was sick and _he should go and see him at the Palace Ho- tel. They met a few hours later and Azh- daerian said the old man was better and was sitting up in bed smoking. Three or four days later witness called upon his | father and found him a very sick man. Later in the month he met Azhdaerian, Who told him that they had got some money out of the old man and his share | was $1000. Three or four weeks ago they again met, and_witness told Azhdaerian that he had no further use for him. n cross-examination witness cheerfully admitted that in telling nzhdaerian that he overheard what was said to his step- mother while he was behind a screen he | was a liar. He also admitted that he had been on very bad terms with his father and had spoken to others besides Azhdae- Tian in hard language about the old man. He drew out Azhdaerian just for his own benefit, as it might be useful. He admit- ted there was no occasion for it at the time. He had taken the Keeleycure since. He then repeated the conversations he had with Azhdaerian almost word for Td. W?\tmrney Baker then referred to the death of Judge Campbell, and after pay- ing a high tribute to his memory asked that the court adjourn out of respect to the deceased jurist. The other attorneys concurred, and the court adjourned. The case will be continued Friday afternoon. e Memorial Day Celebration. | The arrangements for the celebration of Memorial day are almost completed. The celebration will be very much the same as in former years. George H. Thomas Post will go the Presidio, while the others will visit Odd Fellows® Cemetery. Special services will be held in all the | churches on the Sunday preceding, and | donations of flowers will be received at B'nai_B'rith Hall. | 'C. J. Handley is chairman of the gen- | eral_committee, J. J. Lyon secretary and | 3. Karminsky trcasurer. The full com- | mittee is as follows: Lincoln Post No. 1~G. W. Alberta, | 3.W. Banfield, J. C. Bolles, §. W. Car- | penter, J. S. French, C. J. Handley, C. J. Harris, William Hafeh, J. C. Innes, | &, T. Johnson, C. Mason' Kinne, J. J. | Lyon, P. H. Mass, L. D. Olin, G. H. Rob- | inson’ and W. H. 'Wharft. J. Al Garfleld Post No. 3¢-J. H. Hilton, J. Karmin- | sky, R. R. Kilgore, T. Elliott Myers, E. ‘Salomon, James Stewart and Jacob Wollmer. Colonel Cass Post No. 46— | Harry Brown, James Butler, John Mas- | sey and_J. Genéral G. H. Riley. Meade Post No. 48—A. tobert Graham. i e TSR Oy His Mother Wants Him. Edward M. Boyson is a high private in Company I, First Regiment of California Volunteers, stationed at the Presidio, and is but 20 years old. His mother does not want him to be sent to either Manila r Cuba to catch the yeilow fever or to have his throat cut by the bloodthirsty Spaniard, and yvesterday she applied to the United States District Court for a writ of habeas corpus to have him re- stored to the safer rank of private citi- | zenship, and the writ was ordered issued | in accordance with her prayer. The mat- | ter will be heard and determined at 10 E. Leavitt and Protecting the Sailor. Willjam P. Hermann pleaded guflty in United States District Judge de Haven's court yesterday to a criminal information charging him with demanding and_re- ceiving a fee for furnishing Ernest Mer- Hexm'mlnu L SOLDIERS WILL BE WELCOMED They Will Be Met at the Ferries by the Red Cross Society. Coffee and Sandwiches to Be Given Them Before the March to Camp. Plans Being Made to Carry On the Work of Relief in the Philippines. The incoming troops will not be al- lowed to pass the ferry building with- out a welcome to California. Yester- day the officers of the Salvation Army offered the services of their organiza- tion to the Red Cross Soclety and they stated their willingness to take charge of the work of providing refreshments for the soldiers as they are landed from the ferries and escorting them to the camping ground at the Presidio. When the companies that recently came from Portland marched off the boats at the foot of Market street there was no one there to meet them and tell the strang- ers the way to the camp. The men were hungry and tired from their long trip from Oregon, and they were obliged to tramp all the way to the Presidio with no one to even offer them a drink of water. It will now be dif- ferent. Hot coffee generously sup- piied and a good substantial lunch will be waiting for all the soldiers who are to arrive when they step from the boats and some one who knows the way will pilot them to the camp. The offi- cers of the Salvation Army have had much experience in giving lur. hes to hungry men and the Red Cross Society could not trust a better organization to carry on that branch of the work they have undertaken. It will be a practical California welcome to the men and at the same time the troops will receive an introduction to the Red Cross Society the moment they reach the city. Money is what is now most needed by the Red Cross Society. It was de- cided yesterday by the organizaticn to send a representative of the society | with the troops to Manila to superin- | tend the work of the the troops when they reach the field of most necessary thing he can have. That action was decided on after a confer- United States army. The financial agent of the society who will be sent to the front will be required to give a bond for the faithful performance of his duties. Funds will be placed at his | disposal on arrival at the Philippines and he shall from time to time pur- chase such supplies not furnished by | the army medical department as may be required on the requisition of the | chief medical officer of the troops. The | benefaction of the Red Cross to all, friends or foes, who may be in distress in accordance with the articles of the treaty of Geneva. The fund up to vesterday colleeted by the society amounted to close to $14,000. Among the subscriptions received yes- terday were: Grace Chuch, $191 30; Sequoia Chapter, Daughters of the American_Revolution, $50; C. B. Wat- son, $25; Mrs. T. W. Parke, $25; Utica Mining Company, $100; ladies of Hop- land, $39; Pacific Heights School, $15 35, and Henry T. Peman, $25. The Needlework Guild of America has decided to co-operate with the Red Cross Society, and at a meeting held at the residence of Mrs. Horace Davis on Monday it was decided to send a quantity of underclothing to the soldiers at once and to follow the dona- tions through the individual effort of each of the sections of the guild in the city. The Lincoln Relief Corps, an auxil- jary to the Grand Army of the Re- public, donated $20 to the fund of the Red Cross. The ladies of Visalia have organized a branch of the Red Cross in that city. Miss Frances Butz has taken the initia- tive in the orgahization, and subscrip- tion blanks are now being circulated there. The Oakland, Alameda, Berke- ley and Vallejo branches are now doing energetic work, and Los Angeles prom- | ises to give much needed support. All the auxiliary organizations will be asked to appoint delegates to attend a general meeting that will soon be called | to more thoroughly organize a State society. - On Thursday evening the Pac'fic Coast Woman's Press Association will give a benefit entertainment at Native Sons’ Hall, and on Friday afternoon little Paloma Schramm will give a re- cital at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s hall. Both entertainments will be for the benefit of the Red Cross. LIST OF PRIZES. The Griginal Little Louisiana Lottery Company of San Francisco. Drawing May 14, 1898. No. 99,488 wins $7500, sold in San Francisco, Cal. =« No. 70,236 wins $2000, sold in San Francisco, Cal. No. 24,490 wins $1000, sold in San Francisco, Cal. No. 14,840 wins $500, sold in San Fran- cisco, Cal. Nos. 30,156 and 50,509 each win $250, sogl in San Fralixc;u%%,gtojal. : 0s. 27,544, 41,132, 68,902, 69,189 and 99,- 710 each win $100, sold in'San F s m;g Oaklang. dCa.I. = rancisco rizes cashed at ew Mont; street, San Francisco, Cal. ey sl bt For the Rose Carnival at Santa .Rosa, May 20, the San Francisco and 4 Pacific Railway will make $1 for the Moed trip. Leave Tiburon ferry at 7:30 and 9 3 a. m. ——————— “Lucky” Baldwin Again Sued. George Goettinger, who holds the as- signed claim of Levi Strauss & Co., com- menced suit yesterday against E. J. Bald- win, to recover $1040 47, claimed to be due for goods sold and delivered. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYAD! WATER Hunyadi Jines BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, e FO 1 e CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, / LiVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of all Bitter Water. Lanoet, “'Speedy, sure, geatle.” British MedicalJournal CAUTION: &Secethat the label bears the signa- Andreas Saxlehnor, . [ Red Cross among | their battles, and money will be she | ence with the medical authorities of the | LIST OF PRIZES. OFFICIALDRAWING —OF THE— HONDURAS National Lottery Company LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. (Patent Applied For.) Single Number Class “E,” Drawn at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., on Satur- day, May 14, 1898. The Honduras National Lottery has no daily drawing, and is not connected with any dally drawing. | agent will, in his judgment, extend the | 40 24|85536 24/35648. LIST OF PRIZES. Approximation prizes 100 numbers from 90438 to 99538 inclusive, being 0 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $30,000, $40. One hundred numbers from 70186 to 70286 inclusive, belng G numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize Of $8000, $24. One hundred numbers from 24440 to 24540 Inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of | $4000, $16. Terminal prizes, 899 numbers ending | with 88, being the two last figures of the num- ber drawing the capital prize of $30,000, $8; 999 numbers ending with 36, being the two last figures of the number drawing the second cap- ital prize of $3000, $8. The subscriber having supervised the single number drawing, Class “E,” Honduras Natfonal Lottery Company, hereby certifies that the above are the num- bers which were this day drawn from 100,000 placed in the wheel with the prizes correspond- ing to them. Witness my hand at Puerto Cor- tez, Honduras, C. A., this Saturday, May 14, 1898, W. §. CABELLE, Commissioner. Prizes cashed at No. 35 New Mont- gomery street, San Francisco, Cal 9000000000000 00009 o = BALDWIN THEATER. LAST 5 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. The Great French Pantomimist, PILAR MORIN And her Original Company Presenting THE _ | A DRESDEN SHEPHERDESS (Comedy) TRIPLE IN OLD JAPAN (Tragedy) BILL And IY_IPHD" ORCHESTRA, EXTRA— May 24, 25, 27 and Matinee and Night 28, i, YOAYE Great Violinist, And the noted Belglan cellist, GERARDY, Accompanied by the distinguished plani LACHAUME. SEATS il be ready to-morrow (Thursday) morning at § o'clock. Prices §2, $1 80, $1 and 50 cents. Daily at 3 (except_Saturday) the PASSION Thursday, May 26—MRS. LEASE, In lecture. COLUMBIA THEATER. THIRD AXD LAST WEEK. The Eminent Romantic Actor, ROBERT B. MANTELL, Accompanied by a Select Company, Under the Direction of M. W. Hanley, Presenting Charles Osborne's Romantic Drama, THE FACE IN THE MOONLIGHT. Next Week—Theater Closed. CALIFORNIA THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY, Ouida’s Romantic ‘Comedy, MOTHS. ‘A Thoroughly Competent Cast. Handsome Staging. Popular Prices .15, 25c and 500 Next Monday- rans-Oceanic Vau- aevilles. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Walter Morosco.......Sole Lessee and Managsr. Last Week of FRANK LINDON, Who Wil Appear as DADDY NOLAN, in Dan Sully’'s Famous Laugh-Pro- voking Comedy-Drama, opl i “THE CORNER GROCERY.” “THE FUNNIEST THING THAT EVER HAPPENED."” An Abundance of Up-to-Date Spectalties. | Strong Stock Cast and New Talent Specially 6 | Engaged. % | MATINEE TO-D. PALACE *#3 * | People in |, FRANK LINDON (Star). the Play (W. R. DAILEY (Comedian, New). Who Will [MASTER JACK ROBERTSON Contribute | (New). to the Funny LITTLE ALMA WUTHRICH Whirlwind (New). of Comedy. MORTIMER SNOW. FRED J. BUTLER, MAURICE STEWART. MAUDE URSELL. EDNA JULIA BLANC. HALL, as Bad Boy Jimmy Nolan. Evening Prices.......... ..10c, %e, 500 tinees Saturday and Sunday. i TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager THIS EVENING, ——AGAIN A TRIUMPH!— The Nautical Farcical Comedy Opera, SHIP AHOY! | NEW SONGS—DANCES—MARCHES. GRAND PATRIOTIC TABLEAUX. A lot of Novelties this week. NEXT FRIDAY, 125th— PERFORMANCE—125th. SPECIAL FEATURES. NEXT—THE POST! Popular Prices.. | | | ....2c and Sbo No telephone. Y, WEDNESDAY, May 18. d5¢; balcony, 10c; chiidren | Parquet, any seaf, any seat. 10c, A Great Blll of Rare Attractiveness. PIE- TRO MARINO, Talznted Violinist; MANHAT- TAN COMEDY FOUR, America’s Funniest Singing Comedians; JEROME & BELL, Up-to- Date Comedy: ISABELLA URQUHART, Sup- ported by WILMER & VINCENT; GEORG! H. FIELDING, MLLE. BARTHO, BOGART & O'BRIEN, GRUET, BEERS & GRUET and KERNER'S VISIONS OF ART, New Subjects. NEXT WEEK THE ONLY EZRA KENDALL. ALCAZAR. "5 MAIN 253, THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. Endorsed by All Newspapers. YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP. Prices......... ..15¢, 25¢, e, 5oo Sale of seats now on for LEWIS MORRISON, opening Monday night in “YORICK'S LOVE." UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE PACIFIC COAST WOMAN'S PRESS ASSOCIATION, THE ROUND-THE-WORLD TRAVELER. IMISS JESSIE ACKERMAN, Will Give Her Famous Lecture on ICELAND, ILLUSTRATED BY ONE HUNDRED STER~ EOPTICON VIEWS, For the Benefit of the RED CROSS, NATIVE SONS' HALL, Mason Street, Between Post and Geary, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 8 O'CLOCK P. M. Tickets (admit one), 2ec. | —Music by San Francisco Press Club Quartet.— . F. TILTON, FRANK COFFIN, . M. WARD, W. G. BATCHELDER. Tickets for sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'a Music Store. SGRAND HOTELSS o SAN FRANCISCO. Connested by u eovered S X © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attachsd. ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMESE 5 NOTE THE PRICES: uro) Plan.$1. 00 per 1q Afierican Plan. 83, 00 per day and ubwar Correspondence solicited. JOEN C. KIRKPATRICK, Managsr. 0000000C00000000 ] (] (] ] [+] © [} [ [ [ © o ] (4] o NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JCBABNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms fle to $150 day, £6 to $8 week, §S to $30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. Wéak Men and Women THE ives health and HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, great Mexican remedy strength to the sexual organ: AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB. SECOND ANNUAL DOG SHOW! BENEFIT CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, MECHANICS’ PAVILION, MAY 18, 19, 20, 21, 1808 $3500 in Trophies, Cash and Cups OPEN FROM 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily. BEE MARTIN'S PERFORMING DOGS. ADMISSION . CHILDREN . Comer of Meson and et o s E ing . United S Infant and Artill Spanish Na: e ity a and Troope. Uiiited States Batticahips and Boate, Thrilli Hl&:{llflflcé;uuby THE Bio. the Great rojectoscopes, and an Ol 'of Ten Great. Speciity Acts.” Admis: sion Free. Matinee every Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN 5¢ Bathing, with admission, 25c; children, 20c. | SHERMAN, THE KNEISEL QUARTETTE RECEIVED WITH AN OVATION! ECOND CHAMBER CONCERT | IS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. CLAY HALL, Last Concert SATURDAY AFTER- NOON, May 2L Prices §2 and $1 50. Sale of seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, Sut- ter and Kearny sts. - - LAST WEEK OF - - NORRIS BROS/ DOG AND PONY SHOW The Finest Show onl dl.‘.lrlh for Ladles and re; CENTRAL PARK. Every Afternoon, 2:30; Nights, 8:15. 3 Prices—Adults, 25¢; Children,” 15c. All Children Attending Matinees Are Given a Pony Ride. GREAT PETER, THE SMALL, The Tinjest Horse on Earth Is In the 200 AT THE CHUTES. See the Burial of the “MAINE’ SAILORS! Battleship “IOWA" in Action and New Scenes by the Animatoscope. “VISIONS OF Agz""ofip ATTRACTIONS EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. 10c to all, Including Zoo, etc.; Children, 5Se. ot e A aisrinisy S e maa e St BENEFIT OF RED CROSS SOCIETY. CONCERT BY LITTLE PALOMA SCHRAMM, Child Pianiste and Composer. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, THREE O'CLOCK. Sherman=Clay’s Hall, 233 Sutter ADMISSION—FIFTY CENTS. RACINGI RACING! RACING! ~—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— OAKLAND RACE TRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, TRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. ——RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP.— Ferry boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 2:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 p. m., ing 'with' train stopping at the en to track. r ferry ticke! Buy ts to Shell Retnrnln‘—'l’r‘::m leave the track at 4:15 4:45 p. m., and Imn{:hle after the R B, MI