The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1898. NURSES T0 GO WITH THE SOLDIERS Trained Men Are to Care for the Wounded. A STATE RED CROSS SOCIETY THE CALIFORNIA ORGANIZA- TIONS TO AMALGAMATE. Generous Subscriptions to the Fund | Being Received—There Will Be | Much Relief Work to Be Done. A corps of about twenty-five trained nurses will go with the invading army to the Philipy Major White, who will be in command of the medical force of the Manila army. has asked the Red Cross So- clety to supply and equip that number and arrangements will be made to send them on the tran hat will carry The nurses will be obiiged the volunteers and they will direction of the army of- will, however, be excused the regular drills and thelr dutles e in the permanent or field hospitals. | strong able-bodied men are wanted | srienced in the care d wounded. the soldlers. to enlist with be under the e Th of the sick a The Red Cro: s hospital at the Socle Presidio camp contained thirteen patients | yesterday. One of them was laid up with | a fractured ankle, one had measles and | another was laid up with a severe case experienced nurses d their services to the r the sick men. varfous Red Cross State will meet this | 1 Hotel for the organization. | ken so that all who d with the work of | harmony and of tonsilitls. Three who have voluntee soclety are caring £ ates from organizations in the afternoon at tl in conjunc f the asidjo and mp P thanks ere profuse in the >wn_them. ort bags are being recefved | “ross depot at 16 Post street. | denim, and they | needles, pins and | open the bags are long and two wid with a lap | Coarse made of thread hen a contain buttons safety T about s. They are mac and button to needles are the men at best are it would b dlers i ived - In a 0000COOCOOCO000Co000000 Bllen Lease, will deliver one of her ch on Thursday evening, M conspicuous of all the d ples of city of that State but has heard women. for she has engaged in a suffrage part of the middle West. sion. The primal cause to which its purity and essence. defeat the Senatorfal aspirat with much success. The las The local Populists and reception in her honor. Francisco public. Times. Mary career has been an exciting one, made up of events as stormy in their na- ture as the life of an active politician. Kansas has been the scene of her greatest efforts. her appeals for the enfranchisement of Her field of operations has not been restricted to Kansas, however, rusade that extended over the greater Woman's suffrage is only one phase of her mis- she In 189 Mary Ellen Lease ns of Ingells, and her efforts were attended Congre a candidate for a seat in the lower house, but her ambitions received a se- vere shock, for defeat was her portion. the woman’s suffrage socleties are planning a This will be her second appearance before the San The subject of her discourse will be “The Signs of the 0200000000000 000N0000TOWOO0D0000000 MARY ELLEN LEASE, Who Will Lecture Here in the Near Future. The most prominent advocate of woman's suffrage in this country, Mary acteristic lectures at the Baldwin Ellen Lease is perhaps the most ge for the unenfranchised sex. Her Hardly a town or has pledged herself is Populism in labored unremittingly to mal election in Kansas found her 0C0C0CCo00000CC0C00CO00 and all nativ that work are aughters who c vited to be pre CLARA BARTON’S THANKS. n help in | ent. 'Telegram Received by the Oak- land Society Yester- day. OAKLAND, May 18—Mrs. G. S. president of the Red Cross Society Abbott, t the Red | city, to-day received the following tele- 1 the Claus | gram: | ¢ the funq | ST “KEY WEST, Fla., May 17. ck, and the y, Oakland, | they | cal.—Telegram 6 General ement | Srernberg just forwarded to me by mail. : ved it| Have transmitted it by wire to Central apid e /) troops to care | Gommittee. New York, and asked them to gox ont now & £ 15,000 in sight | Confer with you immediately. Express my it sp e e sxtent look to the | i)anks and appreciation to your anization tc y with the N t does no ; ssibili ot | . The reading of this at ossibility that | 4.y was greeted by gene Hroons as | The question of a § then discussed ¢ ‘Abbott and Mrs regiments A SOLDIER’S COMFORT-BAG | ay be added to the expedition that will e Sent to the Philippines, and hints have been coming over the wires from the military authorities in Washington that the army bound to Manila may amount to nearly 35,000 soldiers. The California | Red Cross Society will be looked upon to | act as the base of supplies for the needed comforts that the American people will be obliged to send to the front, and should that be the case the work of the organi- zation is only commencing. The amount collected will be only a small traction. of what will be required. The: California or- anization will have to extend its boun aries to embrace all the Pacific and middle west States. knows no race, creed or foe. to relieve sufféring wherever found, and as the occupation of the Philippines pro- | ses there will be much work to be one among the natives and inhabitants of the islands £ a Among the contributions recelved yes- terday we Miss Hamlin's _school, 110 3; Williams, Dimond & Co., $100; St. tephen’s ‘hurch, $34; Bulletin's collec- tions, $42: Myrich & Deering, §10; Charles 8. Wheeler 25; Mrs. Talbot, $25; Dewey Chapter of Ukiah, $23 90: James L. Stan- ton, $25; PBancroft, Whitney & “Co., $25; QGolden _Circle, King's Daughters, $20; Yerba Buena Parlor, N. 8. G. W., $25 California Wine Company, and 2 cases of port wine; Chamber of Com merce _ collections, $140; Garret MecEner- . The Pacific Heights School gave and promised a like amount every month during the war. H. P. Bowie gave $25, with the same proviso; and W. . Brown sent a check for $50 to the fund with a promise of a like amount every month. FBudocla S. Moffat, the supervisi dep- uty supreme commander of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the West, has called a general meeting of all the hives of the order under her jurisdiction for the pur- se of taking some action to assist in &’e work of the Red Cross Society. The meeting will be held at tne onice of the fiing deputy. 239 Powell street, s 8 o'clock, on May 21. A meeting of the committee of the Na- ttve Daughters’ Red Cross Aid will be held in the Native Sons’ building this af- ternoon and evening to arrange the dis- tribution of the work the organization J. F. Lemmc ted to attend the meeting in wcisco to- v when it is e t the org: will be effecte RESPECTABLE WOMAN THROWN IN PRISON SERIOUS BLUNDER MADE BY L. C. BAYER, A NEVADAN. Mrs. Laura Bell, Wife of a Solicitor, | Arrested on a Charge of Grand Larceny and Discharged. Mrs. Laura Bell who was arrested | Tuesday afternoon on a warrant charging her with grand larceny appeared before Judge Joachimsen yesterday morning, and | as it was proved to be a clear > of mistaken identity, the Judge at the re- quest of Attorney Gallagher discharged the lady from custody. | Mrs. Bell is the wife of H. S. Bell, a so- | leftor, living at 1923 Geary street. While she was waliting at a drug store on Sutter street and Grant avenue for her friend, Mrs. Frank Bauer, Policeman Morton placed her under arrest at the request of | L. C. Bayer, a visitor from Nevada. Bayer claimed that Sunday night he w; robbed of $120 by two women. One of | them, Lizzie Murphy, was arrested early | next morning by Policeman Barney Har- ter, and Bayer swore out a ‘“Jane Doe warrant for the other woman. He had seen Mrs. Bell standing at he drug store and asked Policeman Morton to arrest her. Morton called up the Central Police Station and found that there was a war- rant. When he placed Mrs. Bell under ar- rest she protested vigorously, and ap- ealed to her friend Mrs. Bauer, who in- ormed the officer that there was a mis. take, as Mrs. Bell was with her Sunday night, but Bayer insisted that he had made no mistake. A hack was called and | the two ladies were driven to the City Prison, Baver accompanying them. Mrs. Bell was soon released onbondsand her friends were very indignant over the | outrage to which she had been subjected. In court yesterday after Attorney Gal- lagher hag made his statement Policeman Harter informed the Judge that the wi man who was wanted was Kknown as “Dimp"” Butler, and if Bayer had not | made such an’ unfortunate blunder she would have been arrested, as her haunts were watched. Bayer was not in court and it is thought that he had realized his blunder and would probably not be heard of again. Mrs. Bell's friends propose to make it particularly warm for him if he can be | found. [ MAIL FOR MANILA. It Will Be Carried by the Transport Steamers Leaving Here With the Troops. Superintendent Fiint of the ‘Rallway Mail Service announces that all mall ad- dressed to the officers or sailors of Ad- miral Dewey's squadron at the Philip- pines will be forwarded Dy the Peking and other vessels in the Service of the Government. Letters should be mailed promptly in order to insure speedy and certain delivery. ————————— For the Rose Carnival at Santa Rosa, May 20, the San Francisco and North Pacific Raflway will make $1 for the round trip. Leave Tiburon ferry at 7:30 and ¢ a. m. . —_———— Matrimonial Misfits. Jessle Y. Hodgkins was liberated from her matrimonial shackles with De Courcy ‘William Hodgkins by Judge Dunne on the he plaintiff was allowed 3% a month allmony, and & similar sum was awarded the two minor children, the issue of the mn.rrlnfe. during their minority. The de- fendant is the owner of a large herd of goats in Bl Dorado, from which he re- ceives an income sufficient to pay his oty. will be much sewing to be roposes to do to assist the Red Cross 3 o kfio to ptoviago garments for the soldlers, divorced wife's alimony. Annie A. Jones obtained a divorce from round of the infidelity of the defendant. | Louis Jones, on the ground of desertion, in Judge Daingerfield’s court yesterday. THE WIDOW AND THE DANCING PROFESSOR| CHARGE OF THREATS TO KILL AGAINST COLVIN DISMISSED. He Promptly Swears Out a Warrant for the Arrest of Mrs. Wallin on a Similar Charge. The strained relations between Fred H. Colvin, the Mission dancing master, and . Alma J. Wallin, the widow who had him arrested for threats to kill, were dis- cussed again in Judge Low’s court yester- day and Colvin came out triumphant. case was called Prosecuting nolds said he desired to put to prove that Mrs. Wallin lvin money, but Attorney opposed introduction_of nce, the Judge ar what the witnesses had M. J. Foster was called. tified that she had seen Mrs. Wal- e Colvin $5, but in answer to the he admitted that she did not know it was Colvin's money. Mrs. whether | Foster was proceeding to give her opinion of Colvin when the Judge stopped her and told her that she evidently had a spite against the defendant. “Have you any more witnesses?” asked Judge. “I want to show,” said Reynolds, “that Mrs. Wallin has paid not only this man's rent but his board bills. Ile hasn't a cent and yet he comes in here and wants us to | believe that he is a millionaire.” Bert took strong exception to the re- marks of Reynolds, and while they were arguing the Judge rapped for order, and after drawing Reynolds' attention to the fact that Mrs. Wallin had also threatened to kil Colvin, he asked Mrs. Wallin if she was still d that Colvin would carry out his threat. “I do,” shouted Mrs. Wallin. “He is a dangerous man and has threatened to bring suit for damages against me for having him arrested.” The Judge asked Colvin if he would let the widow alone and he replied that noth- ing would please him better. “I never threatened her,” he said, “and have no intention of doing so.” The Judge thereupon dismissed the case, | Which caused consternation among Mrs. | Wallin and her lady friends. = Colvin, accompanied by his attorney,im- mediately went to Judge Joachimsen's court and swore out a warrant for the ar- | rest of Mrs. Wallin on a charge of threats to kill. Bert, in_ explanation, sald that friends of Mrs. Wallin had told him that she was irresponsible and he did not want his client to take chances of being killed without due protection. —_——— ROBBED A BOY. James Leonard, Aged 13 Years, Im- posed on by a Mean Thief. James Leonard, aged 13 years, who is employed by M. Levy of 12 Montgomery street, is the victim of a despicable thief. Yesterday afternoon the boy was sent to deliver a sult of clothes to a Mr. Fields who lives at 339 Jessie street. As he walk- ed along Third street he was accosted by a well-dressed young man, who asked him If he wanted fo make 20 cents, The boy replied in the affirmative and was handed a note adiresed to Mrs, Clara Wilson, living at 112 Fourth street. The stranger, after giving his victim the stipulated amount, told him he was anxious to get an answer and would hold the clothes until he returned. After de- livering the note the boy returned to the scene, and was surprised at not finding the stranger. Realizing he had been done up for the suit of clothes he notified Police Officer O'Connor, who made a re- port of the occurrence to Chief Lees. Last night the boy visited police head- ters and gave a description of the thief. He described him as being about 2 years of age and fairly well dressed. He wore a dark slouch hat and had a small light mustache. Chief Lees was incensed’ when he heard the story of young Leonard, and at once detafled two of his best men on the case. If caught the Chief intends to see that he is se- verely dealt with. e e “Pate” Strickland Dead. Peyton G. Strickland, who died in La Grande, Or., on the 2th of April, will be remembered by many of the old-timers of this State, for he was a resident of Cali- fornia for many years. He was one of the pioneers who crossed the plains in 1849, when only a youth of 17 years. For some time he mined, and then took to driving stages out of Stockton to th mines. Later Mr. Strickland handled th ribbons on stages in the northern part of this State, Oregon and Idaho, being one of the best known in this line on the coast. When well advanced in years he settled down in the Blue Mountains in Oregon, and a month or two ago he re- moved to La Grande. “Pate” Strickland, as he was familiarly called, was rated as one of the most jolly and big-hearted fellows of the earliest pioneers. ———— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. quar e o THE CHAMPION OF WOMEN. (REINSURED SHIP ARRIVES The Leyland Brothers Was Not Dismasted. LIBELING OF THE IDA A. A RBOW BETWEEN RELATIVES CAUSED THE TROUBLE. Captain Charles Nelson Badly Hurt at His Home by the Accidental Discharge of a Gopher Gun. A couple of vessels reached port unex- pectedly yesterday. They were the Brit- ish ship Leyland Brothers, from Calcutta for San Francisco, and the French bark France Cherie, from Tahiti for Puget Sound. A cable from London received by the Merchants’ Exchange last Tuesday stated that on March 30 the Leyland Bro- thers had been spoken about 500 miles east of Hawail partly dismasted, so nat- urally she was not looked for just yet. The vessel is not damaged to any extent, however, and insurance men are now in- clined to think that it may have been the British bark Midas, from Nagasaki for Astoria, that was spoken. The latter is long overdue, and 80 per cent reinsur- ance has been paid on her. Shipping men had become anxious for the safety of both the Leytand Brothers and the France Cherie and were offering reinsurance on them. Captain Bailey of the Leyland Brothers reports that when two days out from Calcutta he ran into a cyclone which carried away one of the lifeboats from the poop deck and did other slight dam- age. On April 15 the Fitcairn Islands were passed, and some of the islanders put off to the ship. They reported that everybody was well in the colony, and sent a number of letters by the Leyland Brothers to their friends in San Francis- co. It took the ship 144 days to make the run, and Captain Bailey explains the long voyage by saylng that outside of two blows ho had rothing but light winds and calms. The France Cherle is the old British bark Beth Shan. She is 646 tons net bur den, and was_built In Sunderland, Eng- land, in 1863. She is 174 feet 5 inches long, 29 feet 6 inches broad and 1§ feet 7 inches deep. It took her forty-seven days to come here in ballast, while the Galilee, which arrived here last Sunday from the same port, made the run in twenty-nine days. The France Cherie comes to Pinet & 'Co. and is in search of a charter. Captain Charles Nelson, the ship owner, was_able to be about again yesterday after being confined to his home at Semi- nary Park since last Thursday. He met with a most peculfar accident, by which he lost the top of the forefinger his right hand and had the thumb shattered. The grounds around his home are infest- ed with gophers, and the gardener has for months past been waging war against them. Thursday last he made a gopher gun out of a plece of gas pipe and set it in front of the principal burrow. Captain Nelson came home from the city and see- ing the piece of gas pipe lying on the lawn went and picked it up, intending to throw it away. Directly he moved it the gun exploded, and for a minute the can- tain thought his hand was blown off. A physician was summoned and he had to amputate the forefinger at the first joint, while the thumb was bound up and may be saved. Captain Searles went out in command of the Mail Company’s steamer San Jose yesterday. There was some friction over Some changes made by the general man- ager, and at the last minute Captain Mc- Lean remained ashore and Captain Searles had to take the vessel out. Cap- tain Pillsbury is a great favorite with Lieutenant Schwerin, and when the City of Sydney was chartered by the Govern- ment to carry troops to Manila Pillsbury was given the command of her, and Mct Lean was transferred from the Sydney to the San Jose to take Pillsbury’s place. McLean is an old and experienced navi- gator and he felt very keenly the slight put upon him. The resurt was that the San Jose went out without him. The old tug Mary Ann, which came down from Humboldt Bay some time ago, has had her machinery taken out and is now a tight little 9%-ton schooner. he bark Martha Davis, now out sev- enteen days from Honolul, 1s coming up in command of Captain Friis. While the bark was here last a son and heir was born to the regular commander, Captain Soule, at his home in Honolulu, so he 18 remaining ashore one trip to nurse the baby. Captain Albert Alien and Engineer An- drew Allen of the gasoline schooner Ida A are in_trouble with the Inspectors of Hulls and Bollers. The 1da A is owned by Captalns Anderson and Allen and carries passengers and freight to Boll- nas Bay, while A. Sayers, a brother-in- law of Captain Anderson, runs a stage coach between San Rafael and Bolinas Bay, which also carries pa: ngers and freight. There is no_ love lost between the shipping man and the stage driver, and when Sayers found that the schooner was cutting into his staging busi began to look around tor a chance to get even. During the fishing and camp- ing season the Ida A has a special license to carry forty passengers, but at other times she is only allowed to carry four. As ill luck would have it. few trips ago Engineer Andrew Alien taken sick, an- while he was away trying to get some one to take his place the captain's wife and a couple of Ler friends came down with the intention of making the trip to Bolinas. They were on board when Captain Alien came down without an engineer and insisted upon going with them. He had his full complement of pas- uqngers without them, but was overper- suaded by his wife and took them along. As he had been unable ‘0 get anybody to fill his brother's place he had to run the engines himself. This was the oppor- tunity Sayers 1ad been looking for, and he at once lodged a complaint with the inspectors charging the owners of the vessel with sending her to sea without a licensed engineer and with more passen- gers aboard than the law allowed. The case will be trled in the United States District Court, and the chances are that both captain, the vessel and the owners will suffer. ' e work of getting the Australia ready for sea is now almost completed, and the steamer could go at an hour’s notlce if the Ireight was aboard and the troops ready. The soldiers who will go on the Australia may be sure of a pleasant tr.p, as everything possible has been done by the owners of the vessel for thelr com- fort. In the ’tween decks tiers of bunks have been built, and every one of them has been fitted with wire-woven mat- tresses. whie the same kind of furnish- ings have been provided as were used for the first-class passengers when the vessal was in the ngondlke trade. A pas- sageway runs between each tier of bunks, so that the men can come and go freely and all the other accommodations are ample. Things are different on the City of Peking and the City of Sydney, how- ever. The work on them is not nearly in such a_forward condition as it is on the Australia, and it is very doubtful about their belng ready by Saturday to receive freight and passengers. The berths in the 'tween decks are laid down five in a row, and the man who sleeps next the side of the ship will have to climb over four of his companions in order to get into his bunk. When the Peking and Sydney get to sea and the soldiers begin to get sea- sick there will be much discomfort in the ‘tween decks. UNION LEAGUE CONVENTION. Steps Being Taken to Properly Enter- tain the Visiting Delegates. A meeting of the reception committee of the Union League Club was held last evening to make arrangements for prop- erly welcoming and entertaining the vis- iting delegates to the State Convention of Republican ue Clubs, to be held in Golden Gate Hall on May 31. Chairman E. N. Galvin presided. The hotel commit- tee reported that it had secured rates ranging from $250 to $1 per day for room and board. It is expected that the con- ;‘utl:l:n Wwill be attended by about 700 dele- A press committee was appointed, con- sisting of Captain A. de la Torre Jr., H. L Kowalsky, T. F. Batchelder, John ‘Lach- man and G. S. Pierce, the last named re¥reaentlng Alameda County. ‘here was considerable discussion over a proposed excursion on the bay, and finally a ways and means committee, con- sisting of Jesse Marks, Edward Banning and L. Head, was appointed to take the matter under consideration and report next Friday evening, to which time the meeting adjourned. —_———— AN EXCITING CHASE AFTER A BURGLAR RESULT OF A WATCH THAT WAS KEPT ON A BAKERY. Fred Stmmons Discovered in the Act, Pursued, Captured and Taken to the City Prison. A clever capture of a burglar was made early yesterday by Policemen Floyd, T. Hanley and Murty Callinan, after & hot chase of several blocks. | The bakery of W. Stempke, southeast corner of Devisadero and Oak streets, had been several times recently visited by a burglar, who cleaned out the cash drawer and aiso stole a shotgun, revolver | and other articles. It was decided to set a watch on the place, and on Tuesday night J. H. Leise, the clerk. settled himself as comfortably as possible to awalt developments. About | 4 o’'clock in the morning he heard some one opening the front door with a key, | and he stole silently to the door to grab | hold of the intruder, who had discarded his shoes. Leise was observed by the | burglar, who promptly fled. Leise ran after him, and kept blowing a police whistle as he kept up the pur- suit. At Hamilton square the burglar | turned sharply round and, leveling a re- volver at e, threatened to shoot if he persisted in following him. Floyd, Hanley and Callinan heard the polic: scene. Floyd was the first to see the | fleeing burglar, and, jumping into a news- | boy’s cart, drove off in pursuit. At Web- ster street and Golden Gate avenue the burglar jumped onto a baker's wagon, and was gathering up the reins to drive off when the owner came out and selzed the horse by the bridle. The burgiar jumped off the wagon and was confronted by Floyd. He showed fight, but Floyd grappled with him and threw him to the ground. Just then Han- ley and Callinan arrived, and the hand- cufts were soon encircling the man's wrists. L He was taken to the City Prison, where | he gave the name of Fred Simmons; but | the police say that his real name is Zim- | mer and that he used to drive a baker’s wagon_and deliver bread at Stempke's | store. When searched a key was found in his pocket, which fitted the lock of the bakery door. A charge of burglary was booked against him. —_————— MADE A POLICE SERGEANT. Griffith B. Griffiths Promoted After Twenty Years’ Service. The Police Commissioners held a meet- ing yesterday morning, President Tobin | belng present for the first time since his iliness. The appointment of a sergeant to fill the vacancy caused by the promo- tion of Sergenat Price was made and Po- liceman Griffith B. Griffiths was the lucky man. Griffiths joined the force on May 29, | For | 1878, and bears an excellent record. some years he was stationed at Ocean View, but for a year or so he has been on station duty at Seventeenth street. He will be detailed to the North End district. =t e Milling Plant for Mexico. A 20-stamp milling plant for the Guana- juato Gold Mining and Milling Company of Guanajuato, Mexico, is being rushed at the Union Iron Works. It will be the first modern milling plant to be erected in that section. San Francisco and New York caplitalists are Interested in the en- terpri In addition to the milling plant the Boss “‘continucus process” of treating ores will be used, and this plant is also being built at the iron works. ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes BEETLLAMS FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOQUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Biotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstruetions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN B_eecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And_have tho LARCEST SALE of any Patent Medicine in the World, 25¢. at all Drug Stores, Sl}RET!_BONDS. FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT CO. OF MARYLAND. Home Office, Baltimore, Maryland. FINANCIAL STATEMENT January 1, 1898. RESOURCES. Real estate (Fidelity bullding) $ 600,000 00 State and municipal bonds 1,256,010 00 Street rallway bonds City) .. 169,240 00 Rallroad and other 186,560 00 Agents’ debit balances, less commi sions . 85,116 34 Premlums In course of collectios (home -office)....... 6,020 43 Cash in office and banks, 188357 56 $2,500,524 33 LIABILITIES. Capital stock (paid in) Claims in process of adjustment.... .. ...7,82978 Claims reported, but proof not “filed...... 2 Undivided profits 15 $2,500,524 32 EDWIN WARFIELD, President. HERMAN E. BOSLER, Secretary and Treasurer. FRANK L. GILBERT, General Agent Paclfic Coast, 204-208 Sansome St., San Francisco. iste DR, JORDAN'S Groat Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARKET ST. bot. Gth & 7th, 8. F. Ol The Largestof its kiadia the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultasten free. Write for ook Philosophy of Marriage. €0 FREI AND ASTHMA:x.. Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or PUWDEE Paris, J. ESPIC ; New York, E. & SO1.D BY ALL DRUGGISTS HAYTFEVER AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. LAST 4 NIGHTS—MATINBE SATURDAY. The Great French Pantomimist, PILAR MORIN And her Original Company Presenting A DRESDEN SHEPHERDESS (Comsty) ADVERTISEMENTS. M%CKAY’S REAT THE l e TRIPLE | ad STMPHONY ORCRSSTRA, EXTRA— May 24, 25, 27 and Matinee and Night 23, i, YSAYE Great Violinist, And the noted Belghndfetlll!!l.lfifi‘;iARDY, jed by the stinguished plan! e LACHAUME. o SEATS NOW READY. Prices $2, $i 0, $1 and 50c. Daily at 8 (exceptpin;;rflny) the PASETON SPECIAL SALE. $6.6 o B ‘irn‘zo color. A Thursday, May 26-MRS LEASE, in lecturs, corduroy, as sl vn. THREE PATIERNS CHAMBER BALDWIN THEATER. Oak. . Maple. Mahogany. e 345 00 45808 $75 00 MATINEE TO-DAY THURSDAY CUT TO ® IN AID OF THE— $30 00 $34 50 st 845 00 2 7 - h 5 u e Masonic Widows’ and Orphans’ Home. ‘We're Overstocked on This Line. e s T6—40-1b. HAIR MATTRESSES. Tl i ey GG Directiy o Charity. b | o216 driss top SOTID ORI Greatest Event of the Week! Four Entertainments in One! CARPETS. b B4o—For TAPESTRY, good wearing; 20 THE CALIFORNIA STOCK COMPANY IN patterns. TRILBY. 20 HEAVY TAPESTRY, close weave: & | w188 OARRIE ROMA WILL SING “BEN BOLT.” » ‘E;:r ball and aining room pat- e ORENG . - TAPES- @ | The Greatest Pantomimist of the Age, Sup- T e st ATl manus ported by MLLE. SEVERINE, factiirers. IN OLD JAPAN. MOQUETTE RUGS. Special This Week. 18x36, 8Be. 27x60, $1 75. 36x72, $2 95. SEE OUR WINDOWS. ALEX. MACKAY & SON, 715 Market St. In Conjunction With Scheel's Great Orchestra. The Eminent Romantic Actor, ROBERT MANTELL And His Superb Company, in the Stirring 2y, A SECRET WARRANT. To Conclude With FHE PASSION PLAY. Thirty-six Tableaux. Curtain rises promptly at 2 o'clock. Tickets now on sale at Emporium Golden Rule Bazaar (information bureau), Hale Bros. and all the leading hotels. CALIFORNIA THEATER. ALL_ THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. A Perfect Production of Ouida’s Romance, et Ll R R R 2 RN 2%0 KLONDIKE OUTFITS. || o horee .. Net complete without a supply of EXTRA— Beginning NEXT MONDAY, MAY 23, America’s Representative Vaudeville Organiza- HOPKINS TRAN?:OCEANIC STAR SPECIALTY CO., Headed by Frank Gardner and hia Riding Baboon, Jessie. 10—Other Big Feature Acts—10. Popular Prices. .Ise, 25c, B0c Matinees turday COLUMBIA THEATER. THE YEAR'S DRAMATIC TRIUMPH. The Distinguished Romantic Actor, ROBERT B. MANTELL And a Select Company, Management of W. M. HANLEY. PRESENTING ALL THIS WEEK THE FACE IN THE MOONLIGHT. SPECIAL—Additional Performances. Arrangements have been made for the exten- sion of Mr. Mantell's engagement for another week, as a result of the immense demand for seats, GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Wighe:t reputation for keeping qual- itv; bence, no experiment; no loss. NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK CO. T WAR- RANT. B 2 Wednesday and Thursday—‘MONBARS. Remainder of the week— THE FACE THE MOONLIGH May 30—"“THE IN EW DOMINION.” MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Walter MOrosco.......Sole Lessee and Managsr Last Week of FRANK LINDON, Who Will Appear as DADDY NOLAN, In Dan —OF—— Sully’s Famous Laugh-Pro- il ‘ HITERATURE OV ALL “THE FUNNIEST THING THAT EVER RARE OPPORTUNITY. HAPPENED. No Reasonable Offer efused. ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY, Seventh and Market, Must Be Sold Out by June 1, 1898. For ST. MICHAEL. THE Al BARK HUNTER POSITIVELY SAILS JUNE IST. She is pronounced by Marine Sur among the SAFEST and SWIFTES sailing out of San Francisco. For LOW RATES, passenger apely AT ONCE to H. 16 California street, .J. GREAT SACRIFICE werrenen..10e, 250, 500 nd Sunday. Evening Prices.. Matinees Saturday a: veyors as T vessels | 4 Great Bl of Rare Attractiveness. PIE- TRO MARINO, Talented Violinist; MANHAT- TAN COMEDY FOUR America’s Funnlest Singing Comedians; JEROME & BELL, Ui and freight, LOMBARD & CO.. McCALL & CO.. 46 D. Market street, or on board the Hunter, Hatha- | Date Comedy: ISABELLA URQUHART, Sup- way docks, foot of Steuart street. e ARNA omoRch BEERS & GRUET and OF ART. New Subfects. Balcony, 10c; Opers c. Reserved Seats, : Chairs and Box Seats, &0 NEXT WEEK The Only EZRA KENDALL. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager THIS EVENING, The Nautical Farcical Comedy Success, SHIP AHOY'! A lot of Novelties this week. TO-MORROW EVE 125th—PERFORMANCE—135th. SPECIAL FEATURE! NEXT WEEK—A Positive Novelty, “THR POSTER." “It Moves—It Breathes C : RIS WELL KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLb Speviailst cures Private,N ervous, Blooc and Skin Diseases of Men only. Munly Power restored. Over 20years' experience. Send for Book, free. Patlents t Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, § to3 6:30 t08.30 evizs. Sundays, 10012, Consulta- ee and sucredly confldentia’. Cail or nddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Hearny Street. San Francisce. Cal 3 don’fre AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB. SECOND ANNUAL DOG SHOW! Popular Prices. .25c and 500 BENEFIT CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. = MECHANICS® PAVILION, AIL.CAZAR. s::':fnztzri‘;z. MAY 18, 19, 20, 21, 1898, $3500 in Trophics, Cash and Cups OPEN FROM LAST NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAT. YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP. 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Dally. A Moral hfm{\ ;.: Yfl’gf‘ifi%\?mi g Monday Night—LEWIS N in & SEE MARTIN'S PERFORMING DOGS. R erbduttion: of ADMISSION -50c YOUTH’'S LOVE. CHILDREN 25c +ozendbc, e, o, 8o UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE PACIFIC COAST WOMAN'S PRESS ASSOCIATION, THE ROUND-THE-WORLD TRAVELER. MISS JESSIE ACKERMAN, Will Give Her Famous Lecture on ICELAND, ILLUSTRATED BY ONE HUNDRED STER- ECPTICON VIEWS, For the Benefit/ of the RED CROSS, NATIVE SONS' HALL, WILL GIVE THEIR LAST CHAMBER CONCERT FRANCISCO SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. SHERMAN, CLAY HALL, Prices $2 and $1 50. Sale of seats at Sherman, Clay & Co. ter and Kearny sts. BENEFIT OF RED CROSS SOCIETY. IN SAN . Sut- Mason Street, Between Post and Geary. CONCERT BY B U SR AR B LITTLE PALOMA SCHRAMM, ckets (admit one, - 2hc. E“%'lcrfisé'-':r?x?i Press Club Quartet.— Child Planiste and Composer. - T M WARD, W. . BatcHELDER. | FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, THREE O'CLOCK. Sherman-Clay’s Hall, 233 Sutter ADMISSION—FIFTY CENTS. GREAT PETER, THE SMALL, The Tiniest Horse on Earth Is In the Z00 AT THE CHUTES. See the Burlal of the ‘“MAINE"” SAILORS! Battleship “JOWA” in Action and New Scenes by the Animatoscope. “VISIONS OF ART! AND ATTRACTIONS SALORE! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Mc to all, including Zoo, etc.; Children, Se. Tickets for sale at Sherman, Music Store. RACING! RACING! RACING! ——CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— ‘Winter Meetin~ 1397-93, Beginning TUESDAY, May 3, to May 21 Inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE O MORE RACES EACH DAY. ~———RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. 8HARP. —— Ferry boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1:00, 1: 2:30 and 3 p. m., connect- ing with' train stopping at the entrance to Clay & Co.'s track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, urning—Trains lea e track at 4:15 an 446 p. m.. and immediately after the last race. Cormer of Meson and MAS H. WI R., Prea. OLYMPIA | Eddy Streets. s R. B. MILROY. Secretary. Soul-Tnspiring WAR SCENES. United States Infaniry and . Artillery, Spanish Nays e Troops, United States Batt) E AM P O Freo g = leships and Torpedo L C p Bk " The §rimeana, Scanes by THE Bio. THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. |an Ollo ‘of Ten Great Specialty Acts Admic y N Sunday during the ¢ . 3 ";‘:":m::y B"?‘“ ay during the season. | sion Free. Matinee every Sunday. and other amusements. Tefreshments at city prices. Fare: round SUTRO BATHS. trip, 2c¢; Children, 1fc; including admission to grounds. OPEN NIGHTS. —THE STEAMER UKIAH— Open Daily from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. Will leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:30 a. m., 13: 3 and 4 p. m. Returning, leave El Campo af | ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN 8 MW em, L 3andso m Bathing, with admission, 2%c; children. 20c.