The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 15 1899. APPRAISING COMMITTEES APPOINTED Supervisors Advance Panhandle Scheme. THE MODE OF PROCEDURE R S S ENGINEERS AND REAL ESTATE | MEN SELECTED. Work of Estimating the Cost of the Proposed Improvement Wili Be Begun at an Early Day. | 3oard of last step an- Street Committee of the mmit expert c ¥ the »binson, the vements raise i | | th, appr: ind the sug- yval of every | to have | pervisors give the fully investi: will be neces- their labors me to but it to commence are filed with th Supervisors will hold the to carry d that the the months JUSTICE AND NOT CALIFORNIAN PRODUCTS WILL BE DISPLAYED HERE L e o e e e S e S S =S HF ber. cover over eight a der construction. , State Board of n taken by public and semi-public = S 5 3 ° s products ever made will be scen at the I S S e e e e e O S CR SCE S S S CR SiCE SO SICR SN MDA S S SIS SO SO Main Buildings of the Philadelphia Exposition. local commercial and Industrial bodies of this city have recelved copies of the prospectus of the Philadelphia position, which will be opened in the City of Brotherly Love on next September and continue to the end of Decem- 1t will be held under the auspices of the Philadelphia Commercial Museum and that the venture may be & success liberal appropriations have been made by State and nation. cres of land on the Schuylkill River. The purpose of the exposition ducers an opportunity to display their wares and products, and in fact get all commercial . to their mutual and general advantage. The buildings, which are is to afford foreign and In this bodies all over the State and United Sta lleve this exposition will afford a splendid opportunity to bring to the attention of the entire world California’s brandy, fruit, mineral and other industries, and be the means of finding new markets for all California produc the manner in which the matter is being taken in hand it is safe to say wuat one of the finest exhibits of this State's coming exposition. domestic dealers, manufacturers and pro- city the Manufacturers’' and Producers’ 'rade, Produce Exchange and others have indorsed the proj NOE VALLEY TERRORIZED BY TOUGHS Police A‘ppear to Be Powerless. B i O . 4 LIVES AND PROPERTY ARE IN JEOPARDY. PR D > *+® Long List of Outrages Heaped Upon a Helpless Family, While the Authorities Afford No Protection. Franklin Institute. In order The main buildin, to be permanent, are already well un- ®ovocl al years the residents of Noe ave been terrorized by the depre- 0O | dations of a gang of hoodlums, and th © | police, though fully cognizant of the ex- people in touch’ with each Association, Chamber of ct, and the same action has S 5k istence of the gang and the names of F8 fhone mosliintenesied h”‘“,ilr‘:‘ | most if not all the members, are either Mne, 0 | powerless or unwilling to the & | marauders. Afrairs have e cuch a & | stage that persons are openly attacked o | with even harder treatment if they dare lodge complaint against the offenders. | The members of the gang range in age ACCIDENTALLY RAUER MET A [GHTING QUINN Collected Bad Eyes| Instead of Money. HOT TIME ON A FERRY BOAT THE LAW AGENCY PROPRIETOR WAS TWICE TWISTED. RIENDS 0 THE MINISTER LOUDLY PROTEST Dr. Cooke’s Resigna-| tion Causes a Storm. | THE CONGREGATION DIVIDED THEIR PEWS. CHIVALRY PREVAILS Had the Wrong Man in Court and The Minister Has Not as Yet Pre- CHARGES AGAINST JOEN PLUN- KETT DISMISSED. Mrs. Samuels Struck Him First and | the Insurance Man in His Ex- citement Hit Back. sed the st John t Mrs. Sam- and that s her- on the Judge as nd he Sam- considered N 1s had Plun arrested on il on a arge of battery, visiting at the home Plunkett r. whe abu en- she s which the opinion of smack. - ———————— | Crowds at the Zinkand. t and is attested by ry even- ned to Shoot. A butcher in Oak- Acting Po- rday “harge o alleged that ew Thursday rrival from Chi- Tuesday night streets by firing a owd that he had gathered was yesterday sentenced by ar in the County on ch - of the g a concealed weapon rearms within the city 1 him Mog ADVERTISEMENTS. What a Little Faith Did FOR MRS. ROCKWELL. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM No. 69,884] } “1 was a great sufferer from female | weakness and had no strength. It was impossible for me to attend to my; household duties. I had tried every- | thing and many doctors, but found no i relief. | My sister advised me to try Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, | which I did; before using all of one | bLottle I felt better. I kept on with it | and to my great surprise I am cured. All who suffer from female complaints should give it a trial.”—Mgs. Rock- WELL, 1209 8. DrvisioN ST., GRAND Rarips, Micn. ¥rom a Grateful Newark Woman, *“When I wrote to you I was very sick, had not been well for two years. The doctors did not seem to help me, and one said I could not live three months. Ihad womb trouble, falling, ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble. There seemed to be such a drawing and burning pain in my bowels that I could not rest anywhere. After using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and Sanative Wash and follow- ing your advice, I feel well again and stronger than ever. My bowels feel as if they had been made over new. With many thanks for your help, I remain, L. G., 74 ANN S1., NEWAEK, N, J.” for | s Then Found the Right One to the Detriment of His Complexion. sented His Requested Resig- nation to the Vestry of the Church. and | J. J. Rauer, collector of bad debts the proprietor of a Sansome-street land agency, Is at present of the opinjon that there are in existence Quinns d Quinns. 1s_among the congregation Episcopal Church. The ac- try in requesting the Rev. ke to resign the rectorship e Trinity tion of -the ve Henry E. C | then not dared to take the cow Acting under instructions from ( in{ out to g and his mother and sister | Spillane Policemen Tyrrell and Esola yes- | are compelled to go out and cut grass, | terday afternoon raided the rooms of the | bringing it to the stable in sacks. Kentucky: Lottery Company in the Par.| . But that 8 only @ tithe of what the | rott buiid r_buying % worth of [ family has fjv- tickets. -d_a number of tickets | months ago, the ol and draw J. Mills and Frank Ad- | chen, when a rock we ams were arre the former for selling | crashed through the win But a few days ago Mr. Rauer was of the church has divided the congrega- given permission to collect a bill from | tion into two factions and a merry war “Jack’> Quinn, who has the reputation of | is on. The friends of the minister are being a horse judge; but a surprise awaited | highly incensed over the vestry's action him in two ways. First he launched a net which dragged an unoffending Quinn into court, who proved that he was out of debt and necessarily the wrong man. Secondly, the collector, devoid of mal- ice aforethought, met the correct Quinn and was soon afterward obliged to paint his eyebrows and otherwise patch up a countenance formerly devoid of bloody marks or scars. The story which led to the arrest of n innocent man, the meeting of the col- | and should the supporters of the minis- lector with the indebted Quinn and the ter decide to make an open protest blood which has been washed from the | against the vestry’s action in all proba- decks of a Tiburon ferry-boat have been | bility the matter will be brought to a a sort of a center for comment in collec- tion agency circles, and the police may be appealed to. As the story goes, Mr. Rauer took the Tiburon ferry-boat at 3:30 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon with the object in view of nta Rosa on a collecting tour. aceably purchasing his ticket he the long-sought Quinn going on board the boat. Then and there he deter- mined, court or no court, to collect the bill due his employer. Chagrined at hav- e pi ed ! ing hauled a wrong Quinn into court he awaited his chance. It soon came, and ) sooner had it come than the coliector gretted his haste and departed to the loon on the boat to purchase bandages an Ey < agree that though beau- | tiful from a crimson standpoint the mix- up was decidely one-sided and involved but one knockout, scored by Quinn. Thursday afternoon, Mr. Quinn, well kno by all racetrack followers, left this cf ccompanied by Mr. Stelzner, gen- erally known to boxing enthustasts. ' They had determined to take the Tiburon ferry on a short hunting épedition, and carried | serlously thinking of calling an indigna- | and many of them have already given up their pews. One of the ladies who maintains a lofty position In the affairs of the church is the authority for the statement that the friends of the Rev. Mr. Cooke have been tion meeting to protest against his resig- nation and the vestry's request that it should be forthcoming. Services will be | held in the church on Monday evening focus there and then. | There seems to be little or nothing pro | or con in the squabble that borders on | scandal. Though the members of the v try are reluctant to discuss their action | | or divulge the reasons which prompted | them_ to uest their minister to pre nt his resignation, the facts are gener- | ally known. Ever since the Rev. Mr. Cooke assumed the responsibility of the pulpit and af-| | fairs of the Trinity Episcopal Church there has been more or less opposition to | his course on the part of the vestry and | many other prominent and wealthy mem- | bers of the congregation. On the other | hand, the reverend gentleman succeeded | in winning the admiration and hearty | support of many of the workers of the parish. This divided the congregation | into two faction: | | One of the vestry in defending their ac- | tion to a friend stated that during the | last year there has been a vast falling | off in the attendance at the church and a decrease in the yearly receipts of sev- eral thousand dollars, This, he claimed, | | was due to the Rey. Mr. Cocke's sermons | and voice, which, he claimed, was weak - alore. Soon after R oh nd ammunition garore, Sooet “Mr. | and wholly inadequate o fill ‘the church iuuer. en the exhibition opened. | Other modern ideas which the ministe e i uer appioaching and made | Introduced into the Services were dis- U W R e Thok and ammunition | tusteful to the vestry, so they claim, and folart 9% ‘Btelzner. The pugilist, not | for that reason they decided to request Knowing what was to happen, heid -his | als resignatior. HIae g o the men met. A right, a left, | The minister still refuses to discuss the Phaa Tepetitlon of the movements, and | situation, but his friends are all garru- | e Ahelter, was. soon Jost to | lously ‘ndignant, and some of them have | telzner coming out of a tempo- rary trance, dropped his shooting appar and anxlously requested to be al d to continue the performance, but prevented from doing so by friends. ter the hunters regretted their actions lowe " | La owing to the patched up condition of the Injured collector. Mr. Rauer may resume business in a few day but it is said that he has been ivised to drop Mr. Quinn from . Stelzner anxiously awaits a re- newal of hostilities, as it is said neither he nor Mr. Quinn could hit a barn, let alone a duck, owing to nervousness and (rlhn‘ri things contracted on the trip across the | bay. | On the following day Rauer returned from Santa Rosa and swore out a war- rant before Justice Rodden of San Rafael charging Quinn with battery. He desired | a warrant for assault with intent to com- | mit murder, but it was refused. Quinn bail was fixed at 3200, and Deputy Coi stable George Agnew came to San Fran- | cisco after him, but failed to find Quinn. | He was Informed, however, that the turf- | man would appear for trial. Rauer de- | clared Quinn used brass knuckles and | sald the assault was the result of an in- | effectual attempt to collect a bill due the Baldwin Hotel, for which Quinn was re- cently brought inta court on an order of examination regarding certain propert: MARINE FIREMEN'S FUNDS. | | Ex-Treasurer Dougherty’s Examina- | tion on the Charge of Embez- | zlement. | The preliminary examination of John | Dougherty, ex-treasurer of the Marine | Firemen's Union, on the charge of felony | embezzlement was commenced before Judge Conlan yesterday afternoon. He was defended by ex-Judge Ferral. Patrick Rodgers, ex-financial secretary | of the union, testified to having given Dougherty the $liw-alleged to have been (‘mbi'zzlfli and to obtalning Dougherty's receipt for the money. Andrew Ryal, the | resent financlal secretary, testified to piving made a formal demand upon Dougherty for the return of the money. As the other witnesses for the prosecu- tion were not present, B. O. Young, an ex- pert on handwriting, s put on the stand and testified that the signature on the re- ceipt for the money was not in his opin- fon in the defendant’s handwriting. The | case was continued till Monday. —_—e————— Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh st., corner Mission. Salt wal Girect from ocean. | "This is belleved to have promulgated a | feeling of opposition among a certain clas 1ud the friends of Dr. Cooke are responsible for the belief that it played no | between Masonic and S8t. Josephs | boara | gone” so far as to vow that they would | ever again enter the doors of Trinity | Church It Dr. Cooke's resignation is ac- | cepted by the vestry | | ““If they do not rescind their action I will never put my foot inside the church | | doors again,” said a prominent and wealthy woman who has been an active church worker for years. ‘“The Rev. Mr. Cooke has worked heart and soul to make | matters run along smoothly, and nobody could entertain any just criticisms to his course. These matters, however, are del- icate and private affairs and I do not feel at _liberty to discuss them too freely.” Many friends of Dr. Cooke are Inclined to belleve that social affairs may have had a potent bearing on the vestry’s ac- tion. While Dr. Cooke is a member of a family whose soclal sway in the East was never questioned, the minister did not cater particularly to the bright satel- lites of local society’ who happened to b members of his flock. These who hay arrayed themselves on the side of the minjster state that during his regime Dr. Cooke assisted more than one lowly mem- ber of his flock to a position in church affairs where they could rub shoulders with the elite. small part in the present trouble. POWER OF SUPERVISORS. They May Open or Close Streets at Their Pleasure. The Supreme Court in a decigion hand- ed down yesterday has upheld the action of the Board of Supervisors in the matter of closing the westerly end of Turk street. This thoroughfare as originally laid out ave- s 100 feet wide. In April, 1897, the passed an order declaring the northerly 31 feet 3 inches to be closed and vacated. Several owners of land abutting on the southerly side of Turk street in- stituted proceedings with a view of hav- ing the action of the board rescinded and a judgment annulling said order, upon the ground that the board had acted in ex- cess of its jurisdiction. They had asserted that they had beem damaged by the closing of the street, and that the order complained of did not pro- vide for any compensation for such dam- ages. A demurrer to the application was sustained by the Superior Court, from nues which an appeal was taken. The Su- preme Court says: “'The act of the Board of Supervisors in determining that a street gl be opened SOME THREATEN TO GIVE UP ¢ | from 12 to 2 years, and they have dis- | played extraordinary ingenuity in devis | ing methods of destroying the peace and r | property of the people in the neighbor- hood. Few have escaped the attentions of this or closed, or widened otherwise improved performed in the ex which _has been con nicipality by the L to provide for the welfa or contracted, or legislative of its citizen though the board is called upon to | 8ang, but one of the greatest sufferers its judgment in determiing | is David Fleischman, a simple-minded vhether to authorize the improvement, reise of any huckster and junk dealer, who lives with _conclusion : £ his father, mother and ch judgment is not the ex udicial function,’ but is tk which they form’in the se of the | Street. The elder Fleis discretionary power that has been in- | 9ld, totally blind and e trusted to them, and upon a consiueration | The mother is but a_few of the public welfare and demands for | bent nearl which they are to prov | while t el s i il sl own_the e 5 z | as the son ha Caledonian’s Ladies Night. | for almost r to follow his ordinary Last evenmg the Caledonian Club held an | 0€C upation, they depend entirely upon a and a few chickens for their exist- But the hoodlums seem determined cow ence. cottish Ha night the 1 on Larkin street 1 open meeting in and it being was : - E% | {0 cut off even this source of revenue, for Eendance put relatives and friends of | within the pas{ three weeks they have e memutrs " their entertalnment the | prought into service a parlor rifle, with | officers presented a most enjovable programme | which they practice on the Fleischman of select numbers | airs on the | poultry with deadly effect. A few days bagpipes by Lin and piper, In | ago the cow was shot and suffered from full costume; piar cornet duet, Mr. and | the wound for several days. Two dogs M v y Mrs. § owned by the family have béen shot and M Wi repeatedly stoned; a pet cat and her kit- don_son 3 amusing conversation 1 triloquist, John P “asey: cl d buck ¥ e Claire Vex e well-known ve with his friend dancing, Misses tens killed and the members of the family selves boldly threatened with exter- The ringleaders of the gang are three grazing, he was and severely stoned ith the missiles as well. Larkin.® | the | hoodlums | being cut Crescents, $35. Leavitt & Bill, 309 L Lottery xooms Raided. , the animal Since helf within a few in lottery tickets and aiding abetting a lottery, and the latter for aiding and abet- | another time the family was ting a lottery. The company has been | supper table. when another huge rc six weeks in the business. saifled through the window, carrying away DEPREDATIONS OF HOODLUMS | | celed the polic a0 | hrothers named Grove, a. fellow named cart_and J and instrumental music | Singewold and two Smith brothers, all of | by M. Meaghe ar fon of the ef- | whom live in the vicinity of Twenty- | forts of the entertainers was manifested by | fourth and Sanchez streets. They have many recalls, repeatedly set upon Fleischman, oned Tt SRl o ) | him and threatened him with death. One " Cleveland bicycles, $40 and $5 * | da hman had his cow up on s set upon by | ADVERTISEMENTS. | | a trifing amount, and that at an exor- | participants in the programme. e part of the blind and upsetting the lamp. Fortunately it was of metal and did not break, else the house would have been destroyed. The night of the 3d of last July Fleisch. man saw several of the gang in the yard near his front door, and thinking they were stealing some flags he had tacked up .over the windows that day, decidea it would be better not to interfere with them. A minute later there was a ter- rific explosion, shattering the front door, shaking the house like an earthquake and badly damaging the walis. The young fiends had filled a piece of gas pipe, on one end of which was ‘an iron cap, with powder, and plugging up the other end fired it with a fuse close up against the door. Fleischman has the shattered infernal machine now as an exhlbit of their desperation. Time and again the house has been sub- jected to a bombardment of rocks, marks of which are plainly seen. The family is afraid to show a lamp at a window at night for fear of it being used as a tar- et. g\\'orst of all, the company which had insured the Flefschman house learned of the bombardment and explosion and can- Since then Fleischman has only been able to insure the place for bitant rate. 4 A favorite amusement of the gang is to drop a huge bowlder on a brood of tiny chickens, just to sea how many they can kill and ‘maim. One night not long ago Fleischman saw four of the gang, all full trown, sneak into his barn, and the fam- ly remained awake all night, expectin momentarily that the place would brea into flame.- The following morning they found that the cow had been milked dry by the tougha and their revenue for that day shut off. leischman and others have reported the gang to the police times innumera- ble, and officers have been sent out to investigate, but never an arrest is made. | About two years ago Fleischman says he | went down to get a warrant for the Grove brothers, but the prosecuting attorney to whom he applied said it would cost him $10 to procure the warrant and have the case prosecuted. Fleischman would not be bled, and the warrant was not issued. | He does not know the name of the prose- | cuting attorney who tried to hold him up, Since the hoodlums have brought the rific into use Fleischman, fearing that his entire flock of chickens would be de- stroyed, and knowing that it was useless |to (-xK t any protection from the police, | told his troubles to Secretary Holbrook | of the Society for the Prevent 1 Cruelty to Animals, and that | conducting a thorough investi the names of the gang. old, and expects to have ample evidence against them in a few days to secure | the conviction of the entire crowd. ; e Master Haug’s Recital. Julius A. Haug, a voung, talented, but | as yet immature violinist, played last | night in the Young Men’s Auditorium to a small and friendly audience. Miss Xena Roberts and Herbert Willlams were other America and Germany. So soon as America showed her characteris- | tic firmness the German cruiser left Manila | | Bay, and we now protect the German inter- | ests. In a like manner all stomach ills fiy before the wonderful power of Hostetter's | omach Bitters. dise dige kidne: permanently. fllls_the blood with rich red corpu It strikes at the root of all | s—the stomach, and not only cures in- ion, constipation, biliousness, liver and | troubles, but cures them quickly and It makes a hearty appetite and | es. | — | | 935 sold in MARCH. Rasder § THOS H, B, VARNEY, Market & t0th, S, F. Open Wednesday & Saturday evenings. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. 3r=oionr | THIS EV. NG AT 3. THE SOUTHWELL OPERA COMPANY AST TWO NIGHTS OF THE QUEEN’S LACE HANDKERCHIEF A Legitimate Lyric Triumph. PRICES: Orchestra . Drese Circle (Reserved). Family Circle (Reserved; Gallery (Not Reserved) e NEE_THIS AFTERNOON ES AND CHILDRE: and 50c; nothing higher, SP! SAUER WEDNESDAY, April 19, and FRIDAY, April 21, at 8 o'clock. PRICES FROM.. : .$1 TO 83 KNABE PIANO USED. The sale of seats will begin at Kohler & Chase's and the Box Office this Saturday morn- ing, at § o'clock 'ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15 P. M. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY LAST TIMES OF ROLAND REEDS LAUGHING SUCCESS, HUMBUG! A NIGHT OF LEVITY FOR ALL WHO ATTEND. PRICES - - - - = = I, 25, 35c, 50c wesses.A BAD TOT. Next Week....oeen BASEBALL! WATSONVILLE SAN FRANCISCO. TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:15 P. M. RECREAT_I(;N PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. GLEN PARK! TO-MORROW, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, MONSTER VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMME. GYMNASTS, COMEDIANS, CONJURER, SKETCH ARTISTS, JUGGLER, MUSICAL' NUMBERS, HOMING PIGEON RACE. Admission, 10c. All San Mateo Electric Cars run direct to Park entrance. Valencia, Mission and Sutter strect lines transfer, ADVERTISEMENTS. fng Dpening NOVELTIES NECKWEAR SHIRTS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY ATSO Ladies’ Waists POPULAR PRICES. Fagleson & o J. @, Bagleson, W. I Hawkins. {748 and 750 MARKET ST. 242 MONTGOMERY ST. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling..Proprietor & Manager MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. —THIS E ING AT 3. THE LAR EXTRAVAGANZA, BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN LOCKS A TREAT FOR THE CHILDR SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR NEXT WEEK. The French Vaudeville Operetta, “THE LITTLE TROOPER."” Adapted by CLAY M. GREENE. POPULAR PRICES, %5c and 50c. Our Telephone Bush 8. COLUMBIA THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT. .BOSTONIANS. Presenting the Ever Popular ROBIN HOOD. Next Week—Last Nights BOSTONTANS. “The Sere- 0od,” ete. Summer Is Coming—So are the RA NS In Their Howling Success, ‘A HOT OLD TIME”... R, CALIFORNTA THEATE! TS SELLING. MATINEE TO-DAY, Parquet, any & dren, 10c, any part, 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.” AN and Her ‘‘Black POLK AND ATURDAY, APRIL 15 . 25c; Balcony, 10¢; Chil= KARA ANTZER BR( week—ENTIRE NEW BILL. KOLLINS, Next INTERSTATE PANORAMA CO,, Market Street near Eighth. THE GREAT HISTORICAL PANORAMA, BATTLE OF MANILA BAY Will Open TO-DAY (SATURDAY) at 4 P. M. THEREAPTER DAILY from 9 a. m. to 10 p.m. Music by Blanchard’s military band. UNION COURSING PARK. SATURDAY and SUNDAY, April 15th and 16th, ALL RECORDS BROKEN. OPENandPUPPY STAKES 116 NOMINATIONS. $975—PRIZE MONEY !—$975 TRAIN SERVICE. Trains leave Third and Townsend streets, Saturday, 12:55 P. M.; Sunday, 11 A. 12 M. and 1 P, M. Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets, five minutes later. Returning from Park im- mediately after last course. Extra train from Park on Sunday, 4:45 P. M. San Mateo Electsie Cars every ten minutes. OENTRAL PARK, Market and Eighth Bts. Don't fail to see CAPTAIN ADOLPH FREITSCH and his THIRTY-FOOT BOAT, in which be will make a voyage around the world. Now on exhibition daily. Grounds open from noon to midnight. NO ‘RA. CHARGE. TEN CENTS ADMISSION, including ride on ‘the ‘‘Horses,” etc. . EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. Now open every Sunday during the season. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing and other amusements. Refreshments at city prices. Fare, trip, 2%c; Children, lic; including a to grounds. —THE STEAMER UKIAH- Will leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:30 a. m., 12:10, 2and 4 p. m. Returning, leave El Campo af 11:5 a. m., 1, 3 and § p. m. ERNEST HAQUETTE Will_open his new place, the ‘‘Palace o Art,”” 16 Post st., between Kearny and Mont. ._Saturday, April 1ith. as a gentleman’s Merchants' lunch will be served from 11 a m to2p m METROPOLITAN TEMPLE Beginning MONDAY, April 17, afternoons ¢ o'clock, evenings 8:15 o,clock, Wonderful Mov- ing Pictures of POPE LEO XIII, and other in: teresting moving views, by the American Blo graph Co. Admission 50 cents; children 25 cents . round dmission