The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1899, Page 7

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1899. e TROOPS FOR GARRISON DUTY AT HONOLULU Four Batteries Sixth Artillery Depart. A CLUBBING CAUSES INSANITY BILL BOONAKA, A SAILOR ON THE MAUNA ALA, BEATEN. of the Nippon Maru for the Orient—A “Wharf Rat” Drowned From Lombard-Street ‘Wharf. also or was ,» S0 he was then a rav- haif a dozen po- Recelving w andi fected his brain straitjacket and County Hospital. and lived at on Davis a quiet, He sent alling at meant a good his m: ymbard i g to Lo street on is mak- rid of the d St to get white s vessels. 1. The d to the that white THE GRAIN CASES. Judge Morrow Vacates Order Made Last Tuesday Fixing Date for Com- pleting Taking of Evidence. the c Com- to which | auspice | above nam: OF INTEREST O+ >+ O+ 0+ 000+ 1 QP00+ 0046604000+ HE work of getting the United States transport Hancock (late Arizona) ready for another voyage to Manila is going ahead with a rush. The vessel came into port with the name Arizona on her bows and on her stern, but these have been removed and the name Hancock substituted. She came in a black-painted steamer, but will sail again as one of the white squadron. The British ship Strathdon is ly- ing alongside the Hancock coaling the latter vessel. .On the south side of the wharf is the Australian mail steamer Mariposa and astern of her is the island trader Mauna Ala. Into all these vessels freight is be- ing rushed, so Pacific-street wharf is as busy as a bee-hive from morning till night. 45404040404+ O+ O+THTITHOITHOIOIT+ O+ O+ O+ O HTHDHTHOHHO4THO40404 040 f | | ! i } RS @ + 3 1e It ® o > R e o O o R O R e an e SCEs o ] A BUSY DAY AT PACIFIC-STREET WHARF. &0*0#0#0? were entitled under the rule and herefore vacated the order made last sday and set M aring the a of time in wh! testimony before the —e———————— fay 4th as the date for A SPECIAL EXCURSION TO THE + NOTED CAMPING RESORTS OF © THE SANTA CRUZ MOUKTAINS, found | avian | | To BE GIVEN UNDER THE AUS- PICES OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. | Splendid Trains of First-Class Equip- ment and a Very Low Rate. Many years ago the Southern Pacific Company inaugurated a series of per- sonally conducted excursions to the noted resort places of the Santa Cruz Mountains and the famous Shasta re- gion, the same being given under the of the passenger department of the company, who appointed Colonel William H. Menton to the position of excursion passenger agent in charge of same. We are advised by the passenger de- partment that for the current season they will follow out the custom here- tofore in vogue and it is now an- nounced that the company will run one | or more first-class trains to the Santa Cruz Moun v, April 30. As heretofore th s will be un- der the personal supervision of Colonel Menton, the well-known excursion pas- senger agent jonists are well cared for. ursion trains will stop at the following well-known camping re- situated on the line of the sion Narrow-Gauge: Alma, Wrights, Laurel, Glenwood, Campus, Felton, Ben Lomond, Rowardennan and Boulder Creek. Excursion desiring to spend thelr time at any one of t above points can do so and take ex- cursion train, which will stop for them on return trip. Round-trip rate $1 25, Train will leave San Francisco ferry 5 a. m.; Oakland (Four- nd Franklin streets), 7:45 20 & m. kets will be on sale at 613 Market reet, Grand Hotel Ticket Office, April 28 and 29, and at ferry landing on morning of the excursion. They n also be procured at Fourteenth and nklin streets, Oakland, and at Park street station, Alameda, on the dates the ¢ TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Respopsible Merchants, Manufac- turers, Brokers, Importers, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. . CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. IN CORRESPONDING WITH FIRMS PLEASE MENTION JANY OF THE FOLLOWING THE CALL.” BELTING. | | | | | | | | Epectal Manufact f Belting and L.P. _DEGE\L Lace Leather, 105107 Mis- fon St., cor, Spear. Telephone Main 562. EOILER MAKERS. ~ 3 EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Attention Fala Repalrs aaad Sbip Work. Cifice end Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main E045. BOOKS AND STATION Y. ©42 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. CAFE ROYAL Corner Fourth and | Market, S. F. our Special Steam and Lager, Ge. Overcoats and Vallses checked free. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & €O, 600 BATTERY STREET. Telephones Main 1564, COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 i elephone, Main £641. TISTS. $06 Market, rms. 6 to 10, n gas for painless DR C W DEC;()ER extraction of teeth a ity. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE', | GUDOLD WHISEEY, galloxn... ) | “NO BETTER ON EARTH” THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, |2 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. 1S, BOYES, S sbmidle 00, Clay. IRON FOUNDERS., Western Foundry, Morton & Hedlev. Prons. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every Ds. _lcrjpflnn Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505, LIQUORS. $1.50 ; oase, $6.00 $2.50; case $10.00 ramento St., B. F. 0. P. 5. PONY, do. ... L. CAHEN & BON, 418 Bac: Imperial Met- ailic_Comanche COMANCHE OCHRE CO., 13 Front st. PAPE: DEALERS. WILLAMETTE "S8 A0naAnss S PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES. .., f3oen. | STATIONER AND PRINTER. T PARTRIDGE THE HICKS-JUDD 0. 3iders™nine « WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE cCO., = Agents and Public Welghers. G e. Free and Grain Warehouses. Gen. Tel. Maln 1914 o chr 208 Cant fornia « Fo eral Storage eral office, 210 California st. WATCHES, ETC. Lcudquarters for fine Jewelry and _I- LUNDY, n-k. Wedding Rings. .44 st WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, mn&:"d %’NINO CO. BLACK DIAMOND . s GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, 1s the Best Coal in the HED'NGTUN & cnl Secondand Steven. son Sts. Tel. Main4 Market. Otfice and Yarde—40 Main Btrest. who will see to it that| INEALL MIGHT HAVE TURNED IN THE CHECKS Damaging Evidence at His Trial. INDORSEMENT NOT NEEDED | SLAVENS WOULD HAVE TAKEN THEM AS THEY WERE. | | First Bad Day for the Officer—Testi- mony Relating to the Most Serious Charge Against Him. Yesterday was not so good a day for Lieutenant Neall as has been the others of his trial. The first really damaging testimony against him was given, and the | questions of the defense could not make | much out of it except the fact that It might have been wo And the most serious part of it was that the testimony was given upon and tends to prove the gravest of the charges—conduct unbecom- ing an officer and a gentleman. _Lieutenant Harrls, adjutant of the Fourth Cavalry and of the post during the time of Neall’s trouble, continued on | the stand until near the hour of adjourn- ment. His examination related mostly to the statement made to him by Neall that it was nec v to obtain the indorse- ment of Mrs. Nolan to certain checks be- fore he could turn over the accounts of the post exchange. In making this state- ment it was alleged that Neall willfully decelved the adjutant, and the witness would not recede from this view of the matter. The witness sald he had no knowledge of whether or not Neall knew of the ap- pointment of Mrs. Nolan as administra- trix of her husband’s estate when he said he had to await her action on the checks made payable to her husband as officer of the exchange. Neither had he any knowledge whether or not Neall, knowing Mrs. Nolan had been appointed, willfully neglected to secure her indorsement. He belicved he had been deceived first be- cause Neall refused to turn over to his successor the checks needing indorse- men second, because while the amount under his control in money and property made up a total of over $i900, the checks he referred to did not amount to more than $200 at the most; third, because he had been Informed by the post com- mander that Neall made the same excuse to him for his failure to turn ove: the books. ng all this time his successor had signified a willingness to accept_the checks as they were and se- cure the indorsement himself. “Do you belleve from the facts as you see_them that Lieutenant Neall intended to deceive you?'' asked Mr. Thornton. “I do,” was Harris’ reply. “Do you admit the ex true in fact?” “No, I do not.” Do you admit it was partly true?” No, I do not.” ‘Do you admit it was true in any planation was e “1 do not belleve it was a true excuse for his neglect.” Harris then went on to say there was no reason why Neall should not have paid the difference between these checks and the amount that should have been on hand toward the dividends to the regi- mental fund and the band fund. Had he known the checks amounted to only §:00 or less he would have made an investi- gation at once. As it was, he took wnat Neall told him as the truth. “I know now it was not the truth,” were the closing words of the witness. Thomas H. Slavens, first lieutenant, Fourth Cavalry, quartermaster of the post and of the regiment, commissary of the post and of the regiment, officer of the post exchange, police officer of the post and fire marshal of the post, was the next witness. He had succeeded to the job vacated by Neall. He testified that when the accounts of the commis- sary office were turned over to him they were correct, but there was money owing to the department. One of these bills was from Neall himself. There was also due the treasurer of the post his allot- ment of the receipts from the commis- sary store. There was also due the bill of the post exchange to the commissary department. The witness then told how he had taken possession of the post exchange on Feb- ruary 16—the day after Neall’s disappear- ance—and how he had found things in a rather chaotic condition. There were out- standing bills amounting to over $3000 and the account at the bank had been over- drawn about $150. He received from the adjutant a bundle of checks—checks which Neall told him had to be indorsed by Mrs. Nolan—and these he took to her and had them indorsed and afterward deposited in the bank. They did not amount to more than $200. It was some time In February when Neall told him he could not get the checks indorsed. It was In January Mrs. Nolan was appoint- ed administratrix of her husband's estate and : became capable of c cks. he checks could over to me without the witness, in I could have secured the i self, as I ultimately di. The hour of adjournment cut off for the time being questions on the financial af- fairs of the club. The evidence indorsing the hav indo: relating to the indorse- ment of the checks is damaging, for upon it is based three of the specifications in the charge of conduct unbecoming an of cer and a gentle LOVE TRIUMPHS OVER MATERNAL OPPOSITION MANUEL RIVAS AND INACIA TURRES ARE MAN AND WIFE. They Eloped, Pursued by Mrs. Turres, but They Were Just Ten Min- utes Ahead of Her. male An irate mother, accompanied b; i of- friend, called at the Chief of Police’ fice terday morning and wanted Ler daughter and her lover arrested. She had reason to believe they had eloped and might possibly seek to get married, but she desired the marriage prevented. The mother was Mrs. Turres, 210% Bran- nan street, and she said her daughter was too young to marry, as she was only 14 vears of age last October. The young man was Manuel Rivas, who was employed in an office as shipping clerk. Detective Anthony was detailed on the : and he went to “Cupid” Danforth's office, where he ascertained that a mar- riage license had n issued to Manuel Rivas, 5 and Inacia Turres, was told that Rivas rn that she was of ell developed young as no suspicion that she was e and the girl age, and a girl there Younger. The detective learned that the couple seemed to be in a hurry to get married, and he called upon different Justices of the Peace, 1d Justice Cook informed him that he had performed the ceremony about ten minutes previous and the young couple had hurried aw Mrs. Turres was waiting in the Chief's office and was furious when Anthony ap. priced her of the result of his investiga- tion. She announced her determination to get even with Rivas and will annul the marriage if possible. To-day ser sval she will s r out a arrest of Rivas on the charge of perjury for swearing that her daughter was 18 vears of age when she is only a few months past 14, e Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh st., corner Mission. Salt water, direct from ocean. —_——— Pulled Her Back Hair. Lizzie Booth, a domestic at 3621 Eight- eenth street, swore to a complaint yes- terday in_Judge Graham's court for the arrest of Louis Mooser, 2103 Vallejo street, on a charge of battery. Lizzie was em ployed in Mooser's house and she alleges that Saturday he struck her and seized her by the back hair and dragged her along for several fect. She left his em- ployment that day. - %W&O#OQNO?OWNOMV T4+ O+ O+O+TH0+ INDIAN MAIDEN TO MARRY. field of matrimony. They visited Cupid Danforth at the City Hall y terday and procured a license permitting them to wed. Miss Nee Paderas is the happy bride-to-be, and she is as comely a young wo- very much in love with Lee Moy, her intended husband. Lee Moy young Chinese, sleek, prosperous and extremely proud of his ability to English like a native. Long ago he decided to make America his perms forswore lottery, fan tan and the oplum pipe and became as good an Ameri- can citizen as it is possible for him to be. Feeling that it was not good for man to be alone, he looked about him for a wife, and found his affinity in church in the Mission district, confessed his love and was accepted. Both Mr. Moy and Miss Paderas have a good common school education and both are members of the Methodist church. They applied to Clerk Dan- mitted by law to issue a license in such a case, so they were told to come again vesterday. In the meantime it was found that the law which pro- hibits the intermarriage of individuals of the Caucasian race with Chinese So it was that when the young couple arrived at the City Hall they were given a license. They declared their intention of being married by a Meth- odist minister. CHINESE man and an Indian maiden are the latest novelty in the man as one could meet in a day's journey. She is ju vears old and nent home, so he cut off his queue, doffed the costume of his own countr; comely Neevis Paderas. To her he paid court, escorted her to and from forth last week for a license, but that official was not sure that he was per- negroes or Indians was silent as to marriages between Chinese and Indian 4040404040+ O+ O +040404TH O +I4THO4T4T 40+ O+ OO $340 4 +O4D40404 04 O 40404CH 0+ CH 04 O+ O+O4 DRUGGIST GATES WAS ASPHYXIATED IN BED | white stripes, and laced shoes. The body remains at the Morgue for identification. e N A Chinese Capper. Chung Gom was ordered into custody by Judge Graham yesterday on a charge FOUND DEAD IN A RCOM AT THE LICK. | of vagrancy. He had been observed ,,,,, S ing_around the court for several - el and talking' to Chinese prisoners in Was Engaged to Be Marrted to Miss | the dock. Yesterday Ah Sun was in the dock on a charge of selling lottery tick- ets and when the Judge observed Chung Gom talking to him he ordered Sergeant Duncan to arrest him. Ah Sun was fined $50 or fifty days. Ida Kleinhaus and Had Been in Her Company the Even- ing Before. A. L. Gates, druggist at the Folsom Penitentiary, was asphyxiated in room 153 of the Lick House some time last Tues- day night, and his dead body was found by a bellboy at 7 o’clock yesterday morn- ing. Deputy Coroner McCormick removed the body to an undertaking establishment and made an inquiry into the cause of death. He reported that there was no doubt that the death was accidental. Be- vond the fact that the bellboy had found Gates dead with the stopcock of the gas jet turned on Mr. McCormick seemed to know nothing. The hotel clerk had an equally ample fund of information. He said that Gates registered at the hotel last Tuesday night and that he had been found dead in the morning. The xeyhole and other crevices in the room had not been stopped up, and this fact was considered as evidence that the case was not one of suicide. An hour after the discovery of the body Miss Ida Kleinhaus of 60 Fell street called at the hotel and inquired for Gates. When informed that he was dead she burst into tears and was inconsolable. She said that Gates had made an appointment to meet her at § o’clock. She went away and returned shortly tel with her brother. S uty Coroner McCormick that his sis! and Mr. Gates had been keeping company for several months and were to have been married in a few weeks. He saw Gates on the previous evening on his return home from the theater sitting in the par- lor of the Kleinhaus residence with Miss Kleinhaus. He retired after greeting the v was Informed by his sister g s left about midnight. Gates left word with the night clerk at the hotel to be called at 7 o'clock in the morning, adding that he expected a friend to meet him at 8 o’clock. The denial of the hotel clerk that the key of the gas fixtures was loose deepens the mystery. The most rational supposi- tion is that the deceased when he turned | off the gas carelessly turned the key partly on agai Young i«z AN 22 An Excellent Combin The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, SYRUF oF F168, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA F1e Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one per?e(‘c strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispeiling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and _bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste. but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants. by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YOREK, N. Y. For sale by all Druggists.—Price 50c. per bottle, ation. ‘was 28 years old and had al years employed in the st. He came down from | | | —— e | Decker pianos only at Mauvais’, 76 | ket street. * —————— A NOTORIOUS CHARACTER. Chris Myrtle, an Ex-Convict, Arrest- ed on a Charge of Burglary. Chris Myrtle, ex-convict and member of a notorious family, was arrested early resterday morning and booked at the City on on a charge of burglary. He was ught in the room of F. A. Dunbar, 1346 was about to with a bundle of clothes he had | e Market street, just as he leave 0000000000000 000C00 +O4040404 04+ 04240404+ 0+ O+ O+ O+ O+O+0+0+0+H DR. PARSNIP COMPLEXION. A majority of the ills afflicting people to-day can be traced to kidney trouble. It pervades all classeg of society, in all climates, regardless of age, sex or con- | dition. The sallow, colorless-looking people you often meet are afflicted with “kid- ney complexion.” Their kidneys are turning to a parsnip color, so is their KT MER’S REMEDIES. complexion. They may suffer from in- digestion, bloating, sleeplessness, uric cid, gravel, dropsy, rheumatism, ca- ) arrh of the bladder, or irregular heart. fou may depend upon it, the cause is weak, unhealthy kidneys. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the same remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, will { build up and strengthen weak and un- | healthy kidneys, purify the diseased, kidney-poisoned blood, clear the com- plexion and soon help the sufferer to better health. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, such as weak kidneys, catarrh of the bladder, gravel, rheumatism and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidner trouble. It is sold by druggists, in fifty-cent and dollar sizes. | You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling all about it. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y. ‘When writing please mention reading this generous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. I AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR THEATER. FOUR MORE NIGHTS A MATINEE OF ROLAND REEDS LAUGHING SUCCESS, HUMBUG! A NIGHT OF LEVITY FOR ALL WHO ATTEND. PRICES - - - - - - I5c, %5, 3ic, 50c ..A BAD LOT. D SATURDAY Next Week.... MISS LILLIAN BURKHART And Company, in the Refined Comedy, “The Lady of the Rowan Tree." MLLE. CLARA LARDINOIS, Chanteuse Lyric. Two More Big Hits, MARSHALL P, WILDER AND “THE GREAT.” Her ‘‘Black POLK AND Balcony, 10c; Opera RE NEW BILL. COLUMBIA THEATER. ALL WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. .BOSTONIANS. Presenting the Ever Popular ROBIN HOOD Next Week—Last Nights BOSTONIANS. Mon.—*Rob Roy.” Tues.—'The Serenade, etes Summer Is Coming—So Is .- “AHOT OLDSHIMEY. < PRESENTED BY THE RAYS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. April 11. SEATS NOW SELLING. | Dan, one of the sons, was shot and killed at Twelfth and Harrison streets, and Joe, another son, has only recently served six months for failure to provid e e Death of William Friel. William Freel, a stevedore, whose resi- | dence at 32 Tehama street, died ye: terday morning from injuries received a few days ago by the fall of & coal buck- et upon him in_the hold of a ship in which he was working. The case has been reported to the Coroner. = e Unknown Drowned Man. EuropeanPlan.$1.00 per dey and upward Q ‘American Pian.$8.00 per dny and upward Corrcspondence Selicited. Q [ JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Menager. 00000000000 T0GTO0C0 PURE, HEALTHY, FRAGRANT. The unnatural odor from per- spiration and all other impurities 000000 entire body given a pure, healthy, fragrant The body of an unknown man was found | tone by the daily use. in tollet and bath. of | yesterday floating in the bay near the foot | WOODBUR Facial Soap and WOOD- | of Washington street wharf. The bod Fecial,Cream | haa not been more than a day in the wi = R | ter. The deceased was about 50 years old, |5 feet 8 Inches tall, weight about 160 AMI{SEMF){?S' | pounds, blue eyes, light hair turning gray, | Ted chin_ whiskers and mustache. He | wore a black cutaway coat, gray pants | and no vest, negligee shirt of black with THE: HO“E GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. 7%, 05 Morosco Amusement Co., Inc., Lessee, plaster? The one whose re years scores of imitations. cause it cures. It any annoyance, Allcock’s POROUS PIASTERS Perhaps you sometimes use a porous But do you use the best one? And do you know which the best one is? and whose record of cures and wonderful popularity gave birth to the Why, Allcock’s—the plaster they all try to imitate, and the one you want be- and does not irritate the skin or cause THIS EVENING AT 8. THE SOUTHWELL OPERA COMPANY In Strauss’ Dainty Waltz Opera, THE QUEEN'S LAGE HANDKERGHIEF FRIDAY EVENING—@&; /ASHIONABLE NIGHT Orchestra Dress Circle (Reserved) Family Circle (Reserved) Gallery (Not Resreved). MATINEE -80c, 75c and $1 00 o lic SATURDAY. and 50c; nothing higher. ‘ERMINIE.” APITAN." NEXT WEEK ... In Preparation, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. 2—Afternoon Recitals — 2 SAUER WEDNESDAY - - April 19th —AND— FRIDAY April 21st —AT 3 0'CLOCK— PRICES FROM. “EL C putation covers 40 $1 TO 33 KNABE PIANO USED. The sale of seats will begin at Kohler & Chase’s and the Opera House Box Office Sat- urday morning, April 15, at 9 o'clock. And which is this? " CHUTES AND 700! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GREAT BILL IN FREE THEATER. DON'T GET LOST IN THE LONDON MAZE. SEE LUNETTE, THE HYPNOTIC MARVEL. COMING—THE MINIATURE RAILWAY. T0-NIGHT—AMATEUR NIGHT! LAST TIME OF THE Amateur Trilby Dance. Reserved Seats by Telephone, Steiner 1851 cures by absorption i 3 2 gathered together. THE AND 0| )i\'l;lleswhlg Serving a_term for burg- o™E J ALA CE emgs O n San Quentin was the leader o | sang that ‘made a_break for liberty sev- | g CRAND HOTELS g eral years ago. s father and mother | o were arrested some yvears ago for mur- | @ SAN FRANCISCO. P der in Spanishtown. After the jury Connected by a coversd passageway. brought in a verdict of guilty against the 1400 Rooms—900 wi h Path Attached. woman her husband confessed that he Al UBteriORe: Midagemant o was the murderer, but he was not be- 3 lieved, and she was sent to San Quentin. NOTE THE PRICES: ] are speedily and completely removed and the | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling..Proprietor & Manages —THIS EVENING AT 8.— THE SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA, BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN LOCKS MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. BRING THE CHILDREN. NEXT WEEK—The French Vaudeville Operetta, “THE LITTLE TROOPER.” Adapted by CLAY M. GREENE. POPULAR PRICES, %c and Slc. | Our Telephone Bush 9. NTERSTATE PANORAMA CO., Market Strest, near Eighth. THE GREAT HISTORICAL PANORAMA, BATTLE OF MANILA BAY Wil Open SATURDAY At 4 p. m, THEREAFTER DAILY from 9 a. m. to 10 p.m. Music by Blanchard's military band. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. THE STEEPLECHASE, CENTRAL PARK, Market and Eighth Bts. Don't fail to see CAPTAIN ADOLPH FREITSCH and his THIRTY-FOOT BOAT, in which he will make a voyage around the world, Now on exhibition daily. Grounds open from noon to midnight. NO EXTRA CHARGE. TEN CENTS ADMISSION, including ride on the ‘‘Horses,” etc. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. Now open every Sunday during the &easonm, Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing and other amusement: Retre prices. Fare, round trip. 2c: Children, including admission to groun: — —THE STEAMER UKIAH- Will leave Tiburen Ferry at 10:30 a. m., 12:10, 2 and 4 p. m. Returning, leave El Campo at 11:15 a. m., 1, 3 and 5 p. m. ERNEST HAQUETTE Will_open his new place, the ‘Palace of Art,”” 16 Post st., between Kearny and Mont- gomery, Saturday, April lith. as a gentleman's cafe. Merchants’ lunch will be served from 1 a m to2p m METROPOLITAN TEMPLE Beginning MONDAY, April 17, afternoons 4 o'clock, evenings 8:15 o,clock, Wonderful Mo ing Pictures of POPE LEO XIII, and other in- teresting moving views, by the American Bio- graph Co. Admission 50 ‘cents: children 25 cents. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year