The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1898. g WILL DIRECT THE LOCAL EFFORTS OF THE RED CROSS v Mrs. J. F. Merrill Assumes Control of the Well-Known Society. Mrs. W. B. Harrington Now State President, 5; Sunnyside School, arbor Police Station, , $50; Miss N. Joseph by e reins Society ey L. A. Levy, 2 $5; Union Council National nd work ¢ i Mrs. Ella O'Brien, §1; Mrs. B. e, $1; Joseph Ehrman, $i0. A ay of the Minnesota regiment yesterday at the French Hospital of typhoid ;m‘e\nndnlu after an illness last- ing ays, '& man was without friends in but as soon as his {liness took ious turn he was placed in a private room in the hospital, where every atten n and care was bestowed upon him by private nurse. The Red Cross Society 1 delicacles and their representa- Frank, was at his bedside nal moment came. The Red Cross will immediately write to the mother of the unfortunate boy, telling her of the care that was shown of the efforts to save his life. tive, when the ,TO WIELD MRS. JOHN F. MERRILL. the New President of the Local Red Cross Societu. | His father has teiegraphed that he will s city to-day. appeal 1s made to those tions: palgners tell us that a soldier 1 1d needs a lot of comforting. He gets homesick and doubly despondent when he is 1 and ctive. At such times, ges from those who are near and t of Inspiring poetry, or a conun- e the current of his thoughts greatly benefit him. Following the of a Red Cross worker, many such ages have been received and will be ed into the bundles of clothing, reading failing of | o written word of cheer from a | wiches; Mrs. H. Kuuman and Mrs. J. Ad- ler, $25, flowers and sandwiches. All the fi s used in decorating the home of M Eleanor Martin on Satur- day were sent to the Red Cross ferry | committee and presented to the United States regulars. large number of troops will arrive this morning from Dakota the public is | asked to send flowers and meats, together | with provisions of all kinds, to the ferry so that the troops from Dakota can be furnished a good meal. Mrs. Lovell White, president of the Cal- ifornia Club, has sent word to the Red ss that the club will donate 500 ban- dages and 200 comfort bags. In a very unostentatious manner the la- dies of Ivy and Harmony Chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star have for sev- eral days past been at work assisting the Red Cross Society in attending to the comfort of the soldiers who are encamped at Richmond and Presidio, The ladies of the first-named chapter have converted into abdominal bandages sixty-five yards of material, making them after a pattern that will give comfort to the wearers. They are cut so as to fit to the form and will not crawl up. The members of this order have received many contributions that will be used for the benefit of the men who wear the blue. All the local lodges of the Rebekahs | have joined with Loyal Lodge in the in- | dependent movement to provide comfort to the soldiers. have contributed in anner, as also have the subor- of the Odd Fellows. in addition to looking after | the comfort of the men, haye made a | canvass of the several regiments to secure | the names of all Odd Fellows who have enlisted, also their home residences and names of relatives, so that in case of ne- | cessity they may communicate with them. No donation to the Red Cross has been | greater appreciated than that sent in by | Mrs. J. 'S. Winfield. About a week ago she surprised the ladfes in charge at 1§ Post street presenting a large number of | linen bandages, and it is expected that | she will repeat her valuable donation by sending some hundred more to-da To-morrow night Buena Vista Parlor of | the Native Daughters of the Golden West will_give its entertainment in aid of the California volunteers. It will take place in Natfve Sons' Hall and will be intense- ly patriotic in its character. There will be an address by one of the most gifted speakers in the order, Mrs. Genevieve Balker, tableaux members of the par- lor, and patriotic songs and literary num- ers. It is said that Governor Richards of Wyoming is on his way to visit the bo%'s who volunteered from his State with the | intention of malking them feel that they | have not been forgotten at home. As the Governor is noted for generosity, it is un- derstood that he will give his representa- tives a fitting send-off. Another large donation was recelved yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Collis P. Hunt- ington each sent checks to the soclety for |COURSING FOR THE | THE UNION PARK. Firm Friend Won the All-Age Stake | After a Grand and Game Strug- | gle—The Rounds. | Owing to the fact that the managers of Union Coursing Park turned over the gate receipts of vesterday’s meeting to the la- dies in charge of the Red Cross Soclety, the gathering was unusually large for a meeting. Apart from the gate . the ladies realized the sum of $14 AiTée COours ictures that were up for auctio: ween the rounds of the stakes park management recelved the thanks of the ladies who are working as- siduously in the interests of the boys in | blue. Tho sport was highly enjoyed by the surse of people who witnessed and the judgin that pleased a majority of It was late In the evening were contested, there be- ing a con ce and the finishes | of the all-age, sapling and puppy stakes. | The results are as follows: tion stake, first ie Dimple; Terrona beat Hettle M.; e beat Hoyal Stag; Border's Valentine n Knapp beat Brown Eagle; oon_beat Sir Walter: the observers when the fi Consola: Do ; Star Point- Decorator; Jimmy Hope; | er beat Siikwood; Ten Cut beat Lady ter Glenkirk; ¥ ( > at Mission Boy; ve On beat Bendigo; E. beat Burling- | Second round of comsolation stake—Terrona beat Mystery; Glen Chloe beat Border's Valen- Vi < ; White Chief t : Her- fcKinley beat Star Point- er; Glenstone beat Ten Cut; Lady Campbell beat Mercy May; Move On beat Gilt Edge; Minnie E. ran a bye. Third round—Terrona beat Glen Chloe; Whits beat cules beat Arapaho: Chief beat Electric; Forget beat Herculés; Me- Kinley beat Gladstone; Lady Campbell beat Min: ; Move On ran a bye. Fourth round—Terrona beat White Chlef; MK beat Forget; Move On beat Lady Campbel Fifth round—Terrona beat Move On; McKin- ley Tan a by Final round—Terrona beat McKinley. Sapling stake, third round—Lalla Rookh beat Royal Flush; St. Gertrude beat Petronius; | Trinicet ran & bye. dent of t West, Buck presi. [ addition to the snug in in by orchestra, the Post’’ Orizaba Overture Washi oy nd Gleave: recitation, ‘‘McNish's ptain Parsons; banjo and bone duet, Parsons and T. Bell, Parsons " ESMARCH BANDAGE ESMARCH BANDAGES NEEDED MuUsLIN .- -50 INCHES __ ccompaniment, BANDAG. nd Gleave; piano, W) il clety to present march” band- ous through It is purposed by the each volunteer with an “E age, wuich has become f use in the Th h and German armies. illustration i and dia- lue in time stamped on an its E of need. Ny e them, which give the wounded man tant idea of how to use it. The ¥ Cross ladies ask that workers in the caus will aid them by making them. A few s there is thousand are necessary, and & Jabor needed in making them it is ght the required number will be im- iately forthcoming. Muslin must be 1 in their manufacture. They are tri- lar in she inches at the base sides. R. G. on, two expert ted time in use of the g the Those who acture the arti- t by sending clety at 16 Post cle would confer a bolts of material to the s street. At the ben for the Red C ance to be given at the Baldwin Theater next Thursc ning, Madame Pilar-Morin, the celebrated French pan- tomimist, will appear in a great dramatic sketch entitled “A Dream of Love,” which has been written for her by Her- bert Henry Davies, the gramatic and musical critic of the News Letter. This will be the first timesthat Madame Pilar- Morin has p, ing part in San Francisco. There is only one character in the piece, which may be described as a romantic comedy Scene. It affords Madame Pilar-Morin excellent opportuni- | ties for the display of the beautiful pan- | tomimic art for which she is so famous. | The music of the gavotte which Madame | Pilar-Morin will dance during this scene | is by Aime Lachaume. Mr. Fritz Scheel and his entire symphony orchestra will E FOR EIRST AID IN ACCIDENT i il i I Ih.. 2 1 [ Part of the First Aid Package Required by the Volunteers. perform four numbers. Seats will be placed on sale this morning at the box office of the theater. kindly matter, etc., which are ‘f“‘}g sent away. One Y y | collection of notes an incidents of the Civil Mr. McCoy hus, Kindly (donated the | \ar made thirty years ago. has been recelved, o O e Y ed Cross fund to he | With a message of heartfelt sympathy. for the g known one who may receive it. Will not iven under the direction of Miss Caar- | U0 it o i e Minaet s Distreus: on. Jirt | some of those who are anxious to help and not ble to do more active service engage In thi: day evening, June 3. Among the partici- | fork? % work? pants will be Signor Michalena, the | L-x\ur; Hothar Wismer, the violinist; Mrs, | Boys can do good service at 16 Post rie Brown-Dexter, the vocalist, and Street, as me.-mensemi on Saturday after- ‘-;le Helen Dodd, the child pianiste. noons or after school hours. Tom Mea- The fu ind of the soclety was brought up | gher and Herman Shultz of the Washing- the following | ton Grammar School were of the greatest | assistance to the workers on Saturday 55 yesterday by Bubscriptions: | st Fomtastntngton, A s, Cs100; | Donations were received at the fe M. "Ehfman & Co, %0 omployes of | this morning from the following: Mrs. Lévi Strauss & Co., $86; Mrs. James Web- | Morris Brown, sandwiches; Miss ster, $5; Mrs, 8, Bachman, $10; & friend,' Triest and Mrs. Walter Levy, sand- Fourth round—Lalla Rookh beat Trinket, and as Kerrigan, the owner of Lalla Rookh {8 also | the owner of St. Gertrude, he won first and ‘ second. | Puppy stake, third round—Thornhill beat S Queen; Royal Oak beat Sunbeam; Liberty Bell beat Rest Assured; Minerva ran & bye. Fourth round—Thornhill beat Liberty Bell; Royal Oak beat Minerva, and in the finai Thornhill beat Royal Oak. . Thornhill won first, Royal Oak second. All-aged stake, fifth round—Vanity Pair beat §; Firm Friend beat Skyball; Lord Byron beat Eclipse; Rusty Gold ran a bye. Sixth round—Metallic beat Vanity Fair; Firm Triend beat To Blona: Lord Byron beat Rusty Seventh round—¥irm Triend beat Metallic; zn.«ra Byron ran a bye; Firm Friend beat Lord yron- Senorita: Tod Sloan beat Mau RED CROSS CAUSE| GRAND SPORT WITNESSED AT g and slipping | round—Mvstery | FAILED T0 DRAG IN IS FOOT Plight of a Man Who Loved Not Wisely. FOUND IN A STRANGE HOME DISCOVERED HIDING UNDER A BED BY A WOMAN. Thrilling Experience of Mrs. Edlin of 1216 Laguna Street ‘With a Supposed Burglar. John Vaughn's love for a servant girl got him in serious trouble yesterday. About a year ago Vaughn met Annie Hall, a domestic, who is at present em- | ployed by Mrs. Edlin of 1216 Laguna | street, and fell in love with her. Yester- day afternoon she sent him a note asking him to call on her. Vaughn lost no time In reaching the house, and was met at the gate by the falr Annje. She informed him that Mrs. Edlin was upstairs entertaining a crowd | of school children for the benefit of the Red Cross Society and fhat there was | nothing to prevent them from having a | pleasant tete-a-tete, as she expressed it. Vaughn took the hint and entered the house. Just as he was pouring sweet | words of love into her ear there was a rustle of silk, followed by a feminine e calling ‘“Annie!” X ke, get under the bed!" | onished domestic. “Mrs. g Grabbing his hat, which was on a chair, | Vaughn crowded under the bed just as Mrs. Edlin appeared. * | Noticing the embarrassment of her | love-smitien servant Mrs. Edlin became | suspicious and proceeded to investigate. | After glancing around the room she was horrified to e a male foot protruding | from under the bed. With a wild ery | Mrs. Edlin ran upstairs and shouted to her guests to call the police. One little | tot, with rare presence of mind, opened | the window and blew a toy whistle, which was attached to her dress. Special Offi- cer Heynemann was passing at the time, | | and seeing Mrs. Edlin in the window frantically waving her arms he at once | entered. On being told that a “burglar’” | was in the house the s;)--(‘!u!. with revol- | ver in hand, entered the room in which | the “desperate” man had taken refuge, | | determined to take him dead or alive. | | Cautlously opening the door he stealthily | | entered the room, and taking up a posi- | | tion near the bed, ordered the “burglar’ to _surrender. “Come off,”” piped a voice from another | part of the room. “You'd think ver were chasin’ a crook Instead of a respectable cent. I ain’t here on business; jest mere- e 2 v dropped in to see Annle. Are yer next?"” Heynemann entered the room from | voice emanated and found ated on a chalr, his hat in his | han, twithstanding his protestation of innocence he was taken to the City | Prison and charged with burglary. | When questioned by Police Officer Con ! Carroll, who was nt to make an inves- tigation, the s nt first d | the prisoner was her brother, After be- | ing taxed with the falsity of her state-| ment she finally admitted that he was her | lover and that she {nduced him to enter the house. { FAIRFAX CAPTURED BY FREIGHT MEN CLERKS OF THE SOUTHERN PA. CIFIC TAKE A DAY. | which the Vaughn A Patriotic Tone Throughout the En- joyable Occasion of Dancing and Feasting. The dust and toil of daily labor was for- gotten for the time by the freight office employes of the Southern Pacific Compa- ny yesterday, for all slipped away, with their wives and sweethearts, to Falrfax Park for an enjoyable outing under the green trees and on the flower-bedecked hillsides. It was their fifth annual outing | and picnic, and in the language of W, J, Hardy, chairman of the committee of ar- rangements, ‘‘we had the best picnice this time we ever had.” | The Northern Pacific Coast Railroad Company kindly ran an extra hoat in the | morning for the picnickers, which con- nected with a special train 'at Sausalito, There were twenty cars in the train, and fully 2500 people took advantage of the oc- casion to go along and make mer) | The picnickers spent the day variously in dancing in the pavilion, gathering flow ers on the hillsides, engaging in contests | and playing games. The Church of the Advent choir gathered under the leafy oaks and sang patriotic songs, creating | uproarious enthusiasm. It was a patriotic | multitude all around. Great interest was taken in the contests and games furnished, and the vicinity where they were held was always crowd- ed. The results were as follows: Race for boys under 10 years—R. Hobart, first; R, Thomas, second. Race for girls under 10 years—P. Hardy, first; Gertie Hoplkins, second. ! Race for boys under 15 years—R. Rowan, | first; J. Triand, second. | Race. for girls under 15 years—Fannie Joseph, first; Mamic Jones, second. Young men's race Weston, B Jacobs, second. Young ladies” race—Emma Balk, first; Jennie Brown, second. Race for unmarried employes—H. L. Cum- mings, first; Charles Redington, second. first; Race for married employes Casewell, rst: H. Crip cond. Race for emploves of over twelve years' service—W. Rede, first; B. Bent, second; G. Stevens, third. Candle race—Eunice Kasten, first; Kasten, second. S. R. Chappel acted as hohorary chalr- man of the committee of arrangements, | and W. J. Hardy as chairman. F. B Sherman was the chairman of the recep- tion and A. E. Pinching of the games committee. A. C. Jackson was floor man- ager, H. R. Hicks assistant floor manager, with' G. L. Blackwell, J. W. Richardson, Owen Lloyd, W. L. Frier and W. E Tucker as aid —_— e Carpenters as Hosts. The newly organized Carpenters’ Union of Alameda was the guest of Union No. 403 of this city last night. If the members of 403 are noted for anything in particu- lar it is fraternity and hospitality, and when the men from across the bay arriv- ed they felt at once as though they were at home. A short business session was held, after which two long tables were placed in the center of the room and the night's merriment began. There were none of those delicate dishes made to tempt the appetites of dysrepucs and in- crease dyspepsia, but lenty of good, wholesome meat and drink, and it is safe to say that never king enjoved a royal banquet more than the wielders of the hammer and plane enjoyed the little spread. The affair opened with an ad- dress of welcome by the president of No. 403, which was responded to by the presi- dent of the Alameda Union. "Then came speeches, songs and stories from both members and guests. —_——— Knights of St. Patrick. The board of directors of the Knights of St. Patrick met last night to conclude arrangements for the annual installation of the officers of the society, to take place at Delmonico’s restaurant on O'Farrell street to-night. An elaborate banquet and an entertalning programme of vocal and instrumental music will follow the installation exercises. A large atten- d&n&o{ knights and their friends is ex- pect Lottie | after learning that Quig! b ared that | | Beserra over to the two attorneys. PECLLIAR NETHODS OF JUDCE LOW Issues Two Orders for a Prisoner’s Release. 0. RS WHILE YOU WAIT TWO ATTORNEYS HAVE A HOT) CHASE. They Nearly Clash Over Their Re- spective Rights to Take Out a Man Charged With Felony. It would scem that Judge Low {s deter- mined to win the plaudits of ‘“de push” by his frequent resort of the 0. R.” system. Scarcely a day pas: that he does not release as many as half a dozen prisoners on their own recognizance, sim- ply because they belong to the ‘‘gang.” Last Saturday night he issued two “O. R.’s” for the release of a man charged | with an assault with a deadly weapon. The individual upon whom he bestoved this unusual gift is J. D. Beserra. The latter after a short absence in Los An- geles returned to this city to find that his | wife had transferred her affections to an- other. Arming himself with a 32-caliber Colt’s revolver, he went to her home de termined to kill her and her alleged para- mour. Meeting the latter in the hallway, he attempted to shoot him, but was pre- vented by his wife. The screams of the woman attracted the attention of a police officer, who placed Beserra under arrest. It happened that on the way to the City Prison a drunken sailor was picked up and placed in the patrol wagon alongside Beserra. Thinking that the latter a Spanish spy, the saflor struck him a blow in the face, breaking his nose and closing one of his eyes. A few minutes locked up in th practitioner named take him out for $20. Beserra accepted the offer an to give him the e Caldwell at once left the p: ed up Attorney Walter Gallagher. promised to give City Prison a police court Caldwell . offered to d promised He Gallagher half the amount, providing he induced Judge Low his own_recog- were discussing the e another attorney named Quigiey ted the prison and influenced Beserra iow him to get him out. y lost no time in reaching Judge s house, and after stating the facts ked him to give him an order for the £ the prisoner. The accommo- to releas: it g ‘0. R.,”” and handing it to Quigley in- Him to have his client in court the following day. ¢ minutes after the attorney hadleft Gallagher appeared and pleaded with Judge Low to give him an “O. R.” for the release of the same man. As’ all_attorneys look alike to the siding officer of Court 4 he another order givin om on ‘“paper bond: a an “O. structed 1led his , jumped ed the drf ng not to lose any all. arriving at the y rapped for admit- ¢ hapoy in the belief tnat he had outwitted Quigley. As he passed through the gate he beheld his rival in the act of handing Desk Sergeant Eidwell the order for the release of Beserra. ““This don’t go,” roared Gallagher. “I've got the case anu do not intend to be beat | out of it.” Bidwell took both orders and tu rio then left the prison to fight it out mong themselv: THE ELIA MADE THE BEST TIME CORINTHIANS HOLD THEIR AN- NUAL REGATTA. After Gaining the Victory in Her Class the Edna Again Met With an Unlucky Acci- dent. The thirteenth annual regatta of the Corinthian Yacht Club was held vesterday | over the usual course, beginning at the | foot of Taylor street. A warning whistle having been blown at 11:40, five whistles at 11:45 signaled the vachts of the twenty foot ciass to cross the starting line. But none of the little boats put in an appear- though the programme contained ries in this class. ifter 12:10, the time limit of the ve-foot class, WMerope and Mis- tral crossed the line, the time of both being taken at 12:10 p. m. Merope had not proceeded far before her bowsprit ‘carried away, and she sailed homeward under the mainsail with a lowered peak. Mistral stayed gallantly with the game, and as she completed the course, will re- ceive a flag. Of the thirty-footers, only ex-Commo- dore J. W. Pew’s sloop Truant, and Com- modore Carl Westerfeld's sloop Aeolus crossed the line In the thirty-six-foot class Freda and Edna started, the latter having repalred the damage done at the California re. gatta, and having bent on an old main- sail, which, though dirty, did good ser- vie ance, seven ent Short ‘lass I brought out ex-Commodore A Young's Clara, F. F. Ame's E! ommodore G. S. Bill s' Nixie, Donohoe’s Speedwell and sathrop's Pride. The yachts in ex E. s class had agreed to use only their working sails. Nixie made good time over the course, but, as she s not meas- ured, and her time allowance not calcu- lated, it is impossible to give her cor- rected time. The tugs Liberty and J. Redmond Jr. were provided for the use of the officers and guests of the club; the former went out to the Presidio shoal buoy, which was rounded by the boats in this order: Tru- ant, Mistral, Aeolus, Freda, Edna, Elia, Clara, Speedwell, Nixie and Pride, ute on Aeolus, but from this point on she gained rapidly, and eventually crossed the finishing line 28 minutes and 19 sec- onds ahead of the flagship. Aeolus ca- reened very considerably in the strong breeze, and seemed too~ tender to be driven. In the thirty-six-foot class Edna beat Freda by 13 minutes and 29 seconds corrected time. Of the big boats Elia proved the speediest, crossing the full course in 2 hours 20 minutes and 34 sec- onds, corrected time, bgating Speedwell by 53 seconds. So far only two mishaps of minor con- sequence had oceurred: Merope carrying away her bowsprit, and Clara_the tray- eller on her bowsprit. But as E. Sager's Edna and E. G. Lathrop's Pride were cruising around after the race, Pride crashed hard into Edna, breaking her gunwale and cockpit rail on the port side, and also the jaws of the main boom. The sloop Edna was on the starboard tack and the sloop Pride on the port tack at the time of the accident. The bowsprit of Pride having become entangled with Ed- Our American Policy. The policy of this country reggrding foreign complications seems likely to remaln conser- vative. The Monroe doctrine, according to the declaration of our leading politiclans, will be sustalned, but patience and prudence in official quarters wii restrain the exuberance of public_opinion. dent course for the rheumatic and the ma- larious Js to use Hostetter's Stomach Bitiers, which also cures kidney complaint and dys* pepsia- after Beserra had been | re- | e | five competitors; | In the | beat out Truant had gained about a min- | na’s topping-lift, it was some lttle tlme‘ along on her side for some time, she got before the yachts could be separated. | out again into deep water. Pride, which, beyond scraping some paint | The regatta was quite successful, Off her side, seemed to have suffered no | though, except in the first class, the num- injury, began to tow Edna home. but re- | ber of entries was slim. The strong breeze linquished the task to the tug J. Redmond | kept the small boats from going round Jr., . which towed her into Tiburon Cove. | the course. The wind, though strong, was In rendering this service the tug ran | steady, and, there being little sea and a aground in the shallow waters, but, after | flooding tide for the run home, the condi- churning up Black mud and crawling | tions were favorable for fast times. THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB, SAILED MAY 30, 1865, Strong westerly breeze; clear weather. s Time 'rElsrflng!l"‘i_[x‘\lsh'g‘E%Tvmd Cor‘;}:d . |R'cing | Al'nce | Time. ‘tme. me, . length| M. S. |H. M. S. ]H. M. 8./H. M. 8./H. M. 8. i NAME. First Class— ClI T | lara 1 Elia 2 3 |.. | 8|7 L] !11 | | Freda e 13 Thirty ' foot— | Aeolus 17 1 } 18 i Mistral T S Merope |3 | *Did not finish. No ‘‘corrected time'’ is given for Nixle, as she was not measured, and her time allowance was not calculated. Several valuable cash prizes were won by the lucky holders of gate numbers. The committee of arrangements was composed_of the following: J. W. McDonald Jr., Joseph Regan, Charles Barry, C. Cassassa, John Sherry, C. McGorty, J. J. Seary, F. McGinn, Wil- Ham O'Toole, Matthew Carroll, L. Car- roll, J. Monaghan. William O'Toole act- ed as floor manager. —_——— Neither camels nor elephants can jump, Elephants can exert the strength of thirty-one horses. A PAKISH PICNIC. PR Holy Cross Church Members Enjoy a Day at Schuetzen Park. The parishioners of Holy Cross parish were out in force at Scheutzen Park ves- terday, it being the occasion of thelr eleventh annual picnic. Dancing was the major feature of the day’s entertainment, though the children enjoved themselves in numerous games, and many roamed over the hills gathering wild flowers. ADVERTISEMENTS. } :.l'- JDRY GOODS COMPANY. E + HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT ! = SPECIAIL! | We still continue our sale of LAWNS, ORGANDIES, SCOTCH LAP- PET AND DIMITIES, at 3¢ per yard. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN OUg X;:ISNE IMPORTED FRENCH ORGAN- 1ES. TENNIS FLANNELS, s Choice goods reduced to 5¢ per yard. | DRESSMAKING AND TAILOR-MADE SUITS A SPECIALTY. Don’t fail to visit our ELEGANT MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS GOMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. ® B W E X T : | | | | | ] | -} AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. DRAMATIC TREAT— ALL THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY. John H. Martin Presents MR. CLAY s CLEMENT .. —IN THE— =@~ NEW DOMINION. @~ — ADEQUATELY CAST— —CAREFULLY STAGED— June 13—THE FRAWLEY CO. -B-B-0 | ADVERTISEMENTS. ITHE BANNER LINE o STV FORT SELKIY s FIRST SAILING DATE JUNE 14. Also About duly 28. | THE POPULAR STEAMER CCLEVELAND.” (Capacity 1500 tons. Accommodations for 330 Passengers.) | Poiie “iteamer has been elegantly fitted up | for passenger_service equal to any steamer on | this coast. Guaranteed speed 14 knots. Con- —A CALIFORNIA THEATER. The Grandest Vaudeville Organization Extant. HOPKINS TRANS-OCEANIC STAR SPECIALTY CO., necting at St. Michael with the powerful HoGting patace of the Yukon. | poan Sessiey Tithie Care the soebimriaing ba- STEAMER MARY ELLEN GALVIN, | tist. 10 OTHER BIG ACTS-10, Popular prices 15c, 25¢ and 30o. Matinee, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. % BALDWIN THEATER. THE EVENT OF THE YEAR. GRAND BENEFIT FOR THE RED CROSS SOCIETY On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June 2, at :80 o'clock MR. FRITZ SCHEEL and his entire SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA In a new and beautiful programme, and MLLE. PILAR MORIN, The famous French pantomimist, in & new and original pantomine, ‘A DREAM OF LOVE," introducing original dialogue apd songs and dances. Reserved seats now on sale—2c, 50c, 75c and $1. No entertainment vet given for the benefit of the RED CROSS SOCIETY will have equaled this performance. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE ‘Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Evening Prices—I0c, 25¢ and 58c. Fifst Appearance of the Well Known Eastern Actor, GEORGE P. WEBSTER, In a magnificent spectacular production of the Great Scenic Marine Melodrama. THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA! | Powerful' Plot, Gorgeous Effects, Strong Cast. Length 200 feet, beam 40 feet, draft 18 inches; with accommodations for 435 passengers. “QUEEN OF THE WEST,” ‘' RAMPART CITY,” “ BELLE ISLAND.” teamers are the most powerful boa that have heen bullt for the Yukon. Electria | lighted throughout; with a 10,000-candle power | vearchlight; fitted with all modern improve- | ments, Table on all steamers unsurpassed. Sailing dates of our other steamers later on. For tickets, freight and full information cali | | on or addr T | NORTH BRITISH-AMERICAN CO., LTD., 305 Market St. Tel. Clay 202. Or J. G. McCALL, Gen. Pass. and Freight Agt. | V4 Mariet st., San Francisco (one block from | forry). Tel. Drumm 8. STERLING BIGYGLES | Arc Made to Wear, and You Can Get Them for All Prices. 'A. C. NICHOLS & CO., 404 Battery St., Westclfl_ Agents. The Helios Automatic Gas Lamps are the only safe and perfect lamps on the mar- | ket. Call in and see them. | A. C. NICHOLS & CO. PAINLESS DENTISTRY , wiall et of foeth extractng fres $5.00 88 G, " ot Gooens Bt ¢ Exciting Fight With a Devil Fish at the Bottom of the Ocean. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. SEE e e T VAN VROOM Elastro Dental Paricis. SIXTH AND MARKET 1 G. W.'KLEISER, D. D.8. GLADDING:McBEANZCO ANIERANCIESGO. (ANEOLN CAL WAELE UOLCAL. © LEONIDAS, Dog and Cat Circus. EZRA KENDAJ LL, Humorist. THE JOHNSONS, ophone Wonders. LA MONT FAMILY, Europe's Acrobats. AL LEACH AND THE THREE ROSEBUDS. CARROLL JOHNSON, Black-Face Comedian. MANHATTAN COMEDY FOUR. COLBY & WAY AND HARRY ALLISTER. Reserved seats 2c, balcony 10c, opera chairs and box seats 50c. Matinees every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. ‘ PUSE e el AMUSEMENTS. ALGAZAR =oag TNOUOTEAIOS EVERY EVENING. ‘The Musical Travesty, “THE POSTER” “IT MOVES—IT BREATHES.” _ NEXT—The Patriotic Spectacle AN AMERICAN HERO. “A New Comic Opera. Popular Prices.... ...%5c and o No_Telephone. —"CREATED A FUROR."— LEWIS MORRISON —IN—- § THE MASTER OF CEREMONIES ! The Most Interesting Drama Seen in Years. rices—lic, 25e, 35¢, S0c. Next Week—"A CELEBRATED CASE.” MOTHERS, SISTERS, SWEET- HEARTS AND WIVES, See Your Gallant Heroes THE PEKING DEPARTING ON Corner of Meson AS SHOWN BY THE ANIMATOSCOPE OLYMPIA | Sg ot teew ot EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING | atore aculinsplring war scents, iew lfe plo- AT THE CHUTES. |grs by, 0 dismeh, Gty g e | St Spanish b bat- THE SIGHT OF A LIFETIME! tleships, torpedo and thrilling avang SOLDIERS IN UNIFORM'ALWAYS FREB! | scenes, and a strong olto of ten Great Speclale 10¢ to All, Inclading Zoo, ete.; Children, bc. | ties. < .