The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 29 LARGEST AND BEST| STOCK | OF SPRING | SHRTS, | UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR. HOSIERY, Ete,, Ever Shown n the City | Factory Prices. Spring Bonnet line bristles pness. Take a copy of to-day's News make ter home and your wife happy. SAVE x'()U'; MONEY! \1 dto S Txf.'[} gOOGGGGO’.\OOGOOOOOg AND o™ PALACE o [+] HO S OCF(’AND HOTELS 9 ° SAN FRANCISCO ° . y red passageway 9 1400 Foom<—900 w: h Zath At'ached. O 0 ALl T agement. S0 0 THE PRICES 0| 5] " per dmy and upward Q [ Amer x day spward o [+] 0. KIREPATRICK, Knnngn 0 o ,Zv.n.v'.‘:-"v.vGOVOOOO MAKE PtRFECT MEN Sioom o the | young or old. | 6 boxes or mone pocket at | 8old by Owl Drug Co., 8. F. and Oakland. LADIES v 53 DR.FELIX LE BRUN'S s Steel £ Pennyroyal Treatment H. is the original and only FRENCH, and reliable cure on the mar- Price, $1.00; sent by » 80ld only by E R & CO., Ean Frauclsco. E AH 214 Kearny st., Sols Agents, | ]| ¢k Jmiun“ O Gireki Huseum of Anatomy AREET ET. tet. 6tb & 7¢b, 8.7, Cale The Largestofits kind 1o the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Biseases. % Philosophy of Marriag Pik & s 8 non-potaon remtedy " 10r " Benarihan cel, Sperm a0y hoe s, unnatural diss or any inflammae irritation or ulcera- i oof mucous mem N8 CHEMIOA! (G, branes Non-astringent. . Sold by Druggists, r sent in plain wragper, FXxpress, prepaid Up?u &u bottlss, $2.75, CULST saut OB ngn-. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON Hoops or BSteel Springs. Rupture retained with ease and comfort, and thousands radi- cally CURED oy DR. PIFRCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. T Call at B, ctfice or write for New Pampniet No. & MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS Co,, ...opp. Palace Hotel. Sao Franciscs, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, AND WASHINGTON STs.—RE- renovated. KING, WARD B 16 8180 day; Free baths; and cold Fooui; eievator runs all nigh | water every room; fire grates in .v.ry | The | who represents himself and other men who FIGHT FOR BLOOD MONEY ON COLUMBIA RIV Heavy Demands by Boarding Masters. CAPTAINS SEEKING MEN HERE | CREWS BEING SENT NORTH TO | MAN THE SHIPS. | America Maru Arrives and Coptic Sails for the Orient—President Farrell ol the Pacific Coast Company Here. The tr nd boar and board le between the shipmasters : masters on the Columbia River has be transferred in a measu neisco. As stated in yester- the boarding masters will not the month’s advance allowed by but are demanding $100 ‘‘blood v.”" The captain of the British ship ral tried to escape paying the tax ) ging nine men from San Francisco to fill the vacancies in his crew, but he d. The boarding masters were wait- ing for the men and enticed them away s soon as they foot on shore, The “aptain Campbell of B atched with a great B! s refuse to reach sailor Put aboard by the 0 lving in loading or How lacetown, 1sh Marechal and Iverna D. and Captain Corn- refused to he Balmoral, the Howard afl 1 men. Hc blood and masters liv h resulted in the pri ing advanced $12. Capt 1 determined to secu pay the boarding and the n Corn- a crew port and the boarding masters rmined to balk him. master of the Howard D. Troop went to work very quietly and sent his f officer and an agent tc ) t0 secure a w of sevel mate had in tions not to s w doilars = in wages b and outwit the Thursday T Howard D. Troop secured a n sailors and morn tarted them fo on State of Californ )t one of the men will jc e y next the mate of Troop > remainder of the crew start on the ( d on » will go Dick McCarror of the boarding masters odly prevent the sail and in conseq and They th .\hip “Which steamer America Orient yesterday station ar the steam twenty-nir days fore was A encoun- st winds and a ughout the last had to buck a and_ a high con- he gale ir hours orthwest a Occidental and Oriental Steamship s steamer Coptic sailed for the . She carried a very great many passengers ‘.nrl has the between San as heavy nger traffic = Orient been time. tin has \nkhn com- 8 ]uhn G h nd ail. He iansen, who reti popular in th been eight year and one year master place S. Captain sugar trade, e of the AL of the ns. ident J. Farrell of the Pacific Coas Company arrived from Puget Sound 1 1 sday on a tour uf inspection. over all the company's steamers and from here will go to Port where he will inspect the San 0 Railroad. CYCLERS MUST NOT SCORCH. Park Commissioners Will Not Allow Fast Riding on Any of the Drives, The Park Commissioners, thoughtful of | their duty to the people who seek the pub- | lic playground for recreation, have de- | ded not to countenance fast riding ot sts on mw of the driveways. s of the nr).:mlzedwhoel— ked that they be atlowed to rate of speed on the south skirts the childre ¢ out by the baseball ground Strawhe Hill to the beach. ' enied the request on at ladies driving through the lect the less frequented riding would, sooner or in an accident. 'The ocean d was thrown open to the wheel- They may ride over this at -any men. rate of speed they can en el v Trouble Over Furniture. D. H. Bibb, lumber merchant, Dexter were arrested y rants charging them and C. terday on war- th petty larceny. complaining witness is F. Breschke, have heen making furniture at Stockton and Fort Point from lumber supplied by Bibb. He says Bibb claimed to have a lien on the furniture and vesterday with a gang of men forcibly removed it with- out paying for the labor. —————————— Carolus Ager. Carolus Ager, dear to the hearts o Stanford , was one In a jolly party at the Zinkand t week. > ———————— Acquitted of Manslaughter. The charge of manslaughter against Adolph L. Anderson, proprietor of the Scandinavian saloon, for causing the death of William Brennecke, a sailor, was | dismissed by Judge Conlan yesterday. The Judge said there was no evidence to sup- port the charge. e re—————— Ocean Water Tu. Baths. 101 Seventh street, corner Mission. Salt water direct from ocean. e New Gas Company. Articles of incorporation of the Unian r( ‘ompany were filed yesterday. The capital stock of the corperation is :20019;:0 e BOLD CROOKS ROUNDED UP BY THE POLICE |Six of Them Arrested for Burglary. VALUABLE STOLE BOOTY EX-CONVICT. The Men Are Accused of Entering Several Furnishing Goods Houses on Kearny Street. During the past week several stores on Kearny street have been entered /by gang of burglars and valuable booty | taken. The burglaries were reported to Cap- tain Bohen, who detailed Detectives Gib- son, Wren and Dinan to arrest the dar- ing crooks. Yesterdav with the assist- ance of Policeman Engle, they succeeded in capturing the gang. [ (Thelr names are aHas Mullen: Joseph Morga Joyce, F. E. Newoauer and James . ‘Watson is an ex-convict, having Srves o this In San Guéntin for bure: lary committed in this city. atson, \“kk ONE OF THE GANG A DESPERATE | | | ol | in the Prescott House on Apr John_Sullivan, Fred | | Prescott On the night of April 1i last the gang entered R. C. Hahn's furnishing goods store at 133 Kearny street and got away with about $100 worth of silk handker- chief and neckties and fifty dollars in money, which they found in the cash drawers. An entrance was effec climbing through the transom of - the ut a week later they entered the | furnishing goods store of H. W. Selig at 218 Kearny street in a similar manner llanecus assortment of and stole a misc gloves, neckties and underwear, valued at $400 On_ the night of April 2 the gang e ornia_Clothing Compan: tered the store at -ary street and got with about $200 worth of stuff. Convinced t the crimes were mitted by Watson and Hhis gang, the detectives started out to find them. By dint of inquiry they learned that the men were living in-a house on Minna street, near Third, and they decided to make a 1 on them yesterday afternoon. two of the officers covered the house to prevent the gang from escaping the others entered and going to the room away com- occupied by the crooks quickly burst open the dvor. They found Suilivan, Wat- son, Morgan and Joyce in the room, ing over a bed on which lay a large n of their booty. They offered no nce and were taken to the ) 1, where istéred on the “‘smal equently the T Hayes on Marke found New- et, in the act of trying to dispose of part of the plunder stolen Hahn's furnishing good re. The: 150 taken to po- Tice {quarters ed up in th fo-day the men will be formall d on three charges of burglary C. P. STOCKHOLDERS ELECT DIRECTORS CONSOLIDATION WITH THE S. P. IS CONFIRMED. The Annual Election Results in No< Sensational Changes of Officials. | zinger's court The stockholders of the Central Pacific Railroad Company met yesterday and confirmed every action taken by the di- rectors of the road Auring the past year ted directors for the uing ) The stockholders consisted princi- pally of James D. Speyer of New York, rallroad wizard, wno has so cleverly | \ced the gigantic debt of the Central and effected consolidation with the wern Pacific of Kentucky the action yesterday the Central Pa- mmittes nhe 1 all their stock. m H. Mills was ailowed to retire directorate were Charles P. Joseph D. C : Villiam Thomp- organization ¢ SWung over % a nd Willlam hillaber. In Mr. Speyer elected Charles Hunt, George R. Burdick, George F Schwarz, E. C. McShane and Charles H. Troillet, all of the London, Paris and American Bank. Isaac L. Requa and John C. Kirkpatrick of course remained upon the board and when the new direct- ors met later in the afternoon Mr. Re- qua was re-elected president of the com- pany. Mr. Kirkpatrick succeeded Mr. Mills as tr The other officers of whom W lecied, were Willia Thompson etary; Charles Babbidge, assistant v, In New York; F. .H. Davis, assistant treasurer, in New York; George Watkins, transier agent, in New ork. The pols were open from 10 o'clock in the morning until 3 in (he afternoon, and in that time 625,399 of the 672,75 shares of the corporation’s stock were voted. Mr. Speyer left at haif-past 2 for a short stay at Del Monte, taking with him only his | private party. | e SUCCESSFUL RECITAL. Helen Satterlee French Presents Some of Her Original Work. The musical and literary recital given | last evening at Sherman & Clay's Musle- hall by Mrs. Helen Satterlee French was an emphatic success in every detail. A | large audience gathered to hear the gifted | Jady in the presentation of her original and highly meritorious presentations m prose, poetry, drama and music. Mrs French was assisted by able local lalent in the following programme: Violin concerto No. 8, “‘Gesangscene’” (Spohr), Hother Wismer; reading, *‘Planting the Liberty and other poems, Mrs. French; antnem, y,' a Christmas carol (words by land, music by Mrs. French), Miss Margery Marks, Miss Isella Van Pelt, Walter C. Campbell, Mr. Williams, at the Batchelder, at the organ John Har- raden Pratt; reading of selections from the drama ‘‘Love's Triumph,” Helen Satterice French; duet and chor When Shall Love's Sweet Passion Die?” (words and music by Mre. French, and affectionately dedicated to her lifelong friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Campbell), sung by Miss Marks and Mr. Camp- bell, with chorus and Accompaniment by piano, violin and ‘cello; reading from her miscellane- | ous poems, Helen Satterlee Fre: violoncello, piano Mrs (a) ‘‘Berceuse” (Simon), (b) “‘Gavotte” (Pop: per), Arthur W —— e Town Talk. A special feature of the popular weekly this week is a large half-tone cut of the field and staff officers of Company H, League of the Cross Cadets, also a por- trait of Colonel W. P. Sullivan Jr. of the | regiment. There are other fine half-tones in the issue—one of the talented lad, Mas- ter Arnold Grazer and another of Miss Daisy Thorne. The reading matter is up to the mark in interest. he Saunterer talks about Parisian society girls vs. the Jocal article, tells a story about Sam Shortridge and D. M. Delmas and another about a Los Angeles lawyer and a local medico. There is a charming sketch “The Reverie of a Lonesome Fool,” an several clever bits of verse. The World of Law is quite dramatic this week, with a story that has a Dickens-Balzac flavor, Millard_Batchelder, Alfred Metzger and Mary Francis chronicle musical events, and there are two pages of dramatic ¢ subscribed :!’Irrnl\’(l\(r,: frolm hIa.!Jt,)e'i";uman William O. | news. Juliet Crosby appears on the flzle McKinlay, Henry McDermott, Edwin 8. page. Irwin and W. H. Barrows. —_— e ———————————— “g9" Cleveland bicycles, $40 and $50; “'99" Crescents, $3. Leavitt & Blll, 309 Larkin.* QUAKER BATHS, advertised in this paper, sold by Ferry Drug Co., 8 Mar- ket street; $2 50 to $5. N HIS REMAINS 10 BE EXHUM AND REBURIED W. Tiedemann’s Body Hawked About. NO RESPICT FOR THE DEAD TROUPL” BETWEEN CORONER AND UNDERTAKER. The Official Had the Remains In- terred by a Rival Firm ana metz- ler Secures a Singular Order From Court. Coroner Hill and Herman Metzler, an undertaker, are having war over the corpse of William Tiedemas who died On the 21st the body was buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery from the ifornia Undertak- ing Parlors, and on that fact hinges the animosity of Metzler and his determina- tion to secure possession of the remains of William Tiedemann. Metzler was called in by the clerk of the House when Tiedemann was found dead. He in diately notified the Public Administrator, who took charge of the effects of the dec d, amounting to $5000 in bank and other personal property. The Coroner was (11‘- d later and the dep- uty carted salifornia Un- dertaking nd refused Metzler in- ation to its whereabouts, Metzler obtained an order from the Public Administrator for possession of the body for interment. He presented this to the Coroner, who informed him t he the absolute right to dispose of the body erday be- for burial. Metzler made .\iphr'wnon ye fore Judge Murasky for the disinterment of the body and a Second burial from his parlors. Jydge Murasky granted the re- quest. Metzler is now armed with permits from the Health Department to exhume the body, which he intends to do this morning. Coroner Hill says he will prevent it. He telephoned to the Laurel Hill Cemetery \nvflrlnlrndrm yesterday not to allow the exhumation and he will'be on hand to as- sert his authority. THE POOL-SELLING CASES. The First on Acting Police Judge Groezinger’s Calendar Set for Next Saturday. When the pool-selling cases, transferred from Judge Mogan's court Thursday, were called in acting Police Judge Groe- yesterday morning Attor- Ach was present and asked for a speedy trial. Prosecuting Attorney Ca penter promptly r 1 that he was ready to proc and. the case of A. Ankle he wanted to go East. ney be set for trial, as Prosecuting Attorney Carpenter object- | aid_the cases would have to be | heir order ana he moved that | ase of H. L. Jones be first set for The Judge ted Carpenter and | the Jones case was set for turday noon, May 6. The other cases in their order, the last being on J Attorn morning s Ach would | that th 1ff instead of the poll the ve \ the ground of prejudice the part of the police. This 1s following the mode of operations he adopted in Judge M court ——— Paul Egry Arrested. r-» 1l v, the well-known violinist, s arrested yesterday on a warrant i7 arging him with misdemeanor embez- zlement. The complaining witness is H. S. Stedman, manager for Zeno, Mauvais & Co., who allege that Egry borrowed a violin' from the firm last October and pawned it. ADVI]RTXSEMENTS. A Story of Sterility, SUFFERING AND RELIEF. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 69,186] “DEAR Mgs. PiNknAM—Two years | ago I began having such dull, heavy dragging pains in my back, menses were profuse and painful, and was troubled was leucorrheea. I took patent medicines and consulted a phy- sician, but received no benefit and could not hgecome pregnant. Seeing | one of your books, I wrote to you tell- ing you my troubles and asking for advice. You answered my letter promptly and I followed the directions faithfully, and derived so much benefit that I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound enough. I now find myself pregnant and have | begun its use again. I cannot praise it enough."—Mgs. CORA GILSON, YATES, MANISTEE, MICH. #“Your Medicine Worked Wonders.,” 1 had been sick ever since my mar- riage, seven years ago; have given birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I had falling of womb, leucorrheea, pains in back and leg dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of the stomach. Now I have none of these troubles and can enjoy my life. Your medicine has worked wonders for Mg&S. S. BARNHART, NEW CASTLE, L] PICNICS AND EXCURSIUNS. CAMPERS’ EXCURSION —TO0 THE—— SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS Personally Conducted by MR. W. H. MENTON, Ex. Pass. Agt. S. P. Co, SUNDAY, APRIL 80. ROUND-TRIP &1 O TICKET The train wiil stop at the well-known camp- Ing resorts situated on the line of the nar- row gauge. No crowding. Seats for all. Take along your lunch baskets, LEAVE FERRY LANDING, FOOT CF MARKET ST., 7:45 A, M. RETURN[NG AR- RIVE SAN FRANCISCO AT 8:05 T. H. GOODMAN, General Passengér Agt. H. R. JUDAH, Asst. General Passenger Agt. 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, round trip, 2c; 15c; Including admission to grounds. THE STEAMER UKIAH Ul leave Tiburon ferry at 1030 a. m., 12:10 2 a0d & p. m. Returning, leave El Camipo at 11:15 a. m., 1, 3 and 5 p. Children, Ach then asked that | | | | TIMES. FOR SALE BY ALL onvea.ars.,‘ mu..vuu vk PRICE'S() ¢ PER BOT TLE re i (-v-\,\ b AN @‘&Gmmr GOMBINATION THE pléasant method and beneficial effects of the well-known remedy, Syrur oF F1Gs, manufactured by the Cali ornia Fig Syrup Company, illustrate the value of obtmmng the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medxcmall) laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, CLEANSING THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY, DISPELLING COLDS AND HEADACHES, PREVENTING FEVERS, OVERCOMING HABITUAL CONSTIPATION PERMANENTLY. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, gently yet promptly, 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 ARE OBTAINED FROM SENNA AND OTHER AROMATIC PLANTS, by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Company 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. Consumers of the choicest products of niodern commerce purchase at about the same price that others nay for cheap and worthless imitations. the best of its clas purchasers. The California Fig teen years ago, for the . medy :up OF FIGs i ill assist in a 1owledge of the Company and its product. re pleasant to the taste and more beneficia T , as a medicinal agent and of the Company’s efforts, nnually, and by the high approval of most eminent physicians. 3 manufactured by th To come into universal demand and to be everywhere considered an article must be capable of satisfying the wants and tastes of the best informed g Syrup Comp'my having met with the highest success in the manufacture nd sale of its excellent liquid hx:mve remedy, SYRUP OF FIGs, it has become important to all to have a The California Fig Syrup Company was organized more than ecial purpose of manufacturing and selling a laxative remedy which would be 1 in effect than any other known. attested by the The great value of the sale of millions of bottles As the true and genuine remedy named California Fig Syrup Company only, the knowledge of that fact voiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. @LWRNEA j‘“c. §YRVP k. “Ourgy) e W For Sale by All Drnqgnsl‘s AMUSEMENTB. COLUMBIA VTHEATER LAST THREE TIM MATINEE TO-DAY, TO-NIGHT and SUNDAY. ROLAND REED Accompanied by ISADORE RUSH. The Wrong Mr. Wright Next MONDAY—Second and Last Week. ROLAND REED 7 Nights—Saturday Matinee—The Great Hit, 'The WOMAN-HATER SEATS NOW READY. Pmce 50¢ Per Bo?fle AMUSEMENTB. ATURDAY, April 29. Parquet, any seat, 2%c; Balcony, 10¢; Children, 10c, any part. THE RIO BROTHERS, Marvelous Ring Acrobats. JOHN AND HARRY DILLON, Comedians and Parodists, GEORGE DAY, Monologist. THE JACKLEY WONDERS, Lofty Pyramid Ar ED M. FAVOR AND EDITH SINCLAIR. CLARICE VANCE, THE ANDERSONS. LILLIAN BURKHART AND COMPANY ‘A Passing Fancy.” Week— n,\“'rn(m\u-‘ SISTERS, ST THE VALDRES. AY L CALIFORNIA THEATER. LAST THE ?fltNT‘;l,tDai RAYS <nnday In Their Howling Success, A HOT OLD TIME. TO THE PUBLIC! Look out for the €i'l with the nod and wink. She appears on and off. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling.....Proprietor and Mgr. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. THIS EVENING AT 8. Perfect Production of The Japanese Musical Play, THE GEISHA A DELIGHTFUL TRIP TO THE ORIENY. MIRTH—MUSIC—DANCE. Popular Prices...... seeenens.26C aDd 500 Our Telephon!. Bush 9. ALCAZAR THEATER. EVERY NIGHT, including Sunday. MATINEE TO-DAY. CAPTAIN SWIFT IN- AN INTENSE DRAMA OF HUMAN TEREST. PRICES.. .15c, 25c, e, bc NEXT MONDAY AFTERNCON. EXTRA DEWEY MATINEE SEATS NOW ON SALE. 7N 7N R \_ BALL v N RECREATION PARK. \\ OAKLAND /> ¥s. \\ SACRAMENTO. // T0-DAY N\ /" SUNDAY N 3P M XA 215 i UNION COURSING PARK. SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY, April 2th, 30th, and May 1st. TWO PHENOMENAL STAKES! RESERVE AND CLASS EVENTS. $1552—PRIZE MONEY | — $1552 TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets, Satur- gy, 10:40 0. m. and 1236 p. m;; Sunday and Monday, 11 a, m., 12 m. and 1 p. m. Twenty- Nn0ay s "V Riencia strcets. five minutes later, returning_from park immediately after last course. Extra_train from park on Sunday and Monday at 4:45 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every ten minutes. ADMISSION. 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE, GLEN PARK! TO-MORROW, SUNDAY, FINE PROGRAMME. | VAUDEVILLE BILL, PIGEON RACE, i1l CONCERT. ADMISSION, 10c. DEWEY DAY, MONDAY, May 1. GRAND PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION BY THE PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN. ADMISSION, 2c. Public School Children and Parents Free. 1 4 | core.””—Call | in John Phillp Sousa's | finale of the second act the ‘El Capitan March® in | was received with AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE GREAT LIGHT OPERA PRODUCTION. THIS EVEN RKELEY UNIVERSITY NIGHT. MATT THIS AFTERNOON. THE SEASON'S GREATEST HIT. Bravos From Hundreds of Vofces. Stocd and Cheered for ELCAPITAN At Last Night's Performance by THE SOUTHWELL OPERA COMPANY, “The Southwell Opera Company is at its best ‘El Capitan.’ At the Audience enthusiasm, as was ‘The Stars and Stripes Farmer rendered as an en- Aprti DEWEY DA OUR OLD PRICES. \H"‘l\ SE MONDAY. .25¢ and 50¢ THE GREAT HISTORICAL PANORAMA, BATTLE OF MANILA BAY A wonderfully realistic representation of the greatest sea battle ever fought. The spectator stands bridge, while the Surpasses the panoramas Gettysburg in scope 3 near Dewey on the contest rages all around. Waterloo, and d present interest, Market Street, near Eighth. OPEN DAILY FROM 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. CONCERTS' ANL RESORTS. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, APRIL M,-II—l)—NDAY. MAY 1, 1899, Grand Opening of the Swimming Season. OPEN NIGHTS THEREAFTER. IMMENSE PROGRAMME. SWIMMING RACES FOR PRIZES AND THE ROYAL JA SE TROUPE in Thelr s, Commencing p. m. CHILDREN, ADMISSION, Bathing, including admission, 25c. Children, 20c. 10c. se. INTERCOLLEGIATE CONCERT. CALIFORNIA ax0 STANFORD ..ALHAMBRA THEATER.. er BEddy an: SATURDAY NIGHT, April 29, 1899, GLEE, MANDOLIN AND BANJO CLUBS of both Universities with Speciaities. ADMISSION 0 and 75 Cents DEWEY DAY, MAY Ist, CELEBRATION AT SUNSET PARK, SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Narrow-gauge boats leave foot of Market street at $:45 sharp. Round-trip tickets, $1; Children under 12, 50c. The public invited. Tickets at Ferry.