The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1899 UMPED FROM HE DECK OF THE BERK g D JOVIAL BUTCHER WILL BUY 0R SELL —_— One Day of Rest for the Meat Men. Captain WilliamYorke Ends His Life. et g | | WAS SICK AND DESPONDENT | pPREPARING FOR THEIR PICNIC >~— —_— | | THE UNFORTUNATE MAN HAD GaMES AND RACES TO SUIT THE | BEEN AILING FOR MONTHS. MOST ENTHUSIASTIC. | R SRS ——— The Captain Was Well Xnown Special Interest Will Center Around Througt 1 Being Both the Track Events—Valuable | a Ve an and 1 Prizes to Be Awarded the Winners. — - | —_—— n W A e meat handlers there is noth- ¥ 3 of but the coming of Butch- R < will pe along here next Aot e ’ knight of the cleaver and . steel is preparing to lay down the tools of A s office for that day at least and let B+t Pe e eieiei st edeOtDeOeOeIrOeQ i 300300 00=—100C3Q ; | $ g o 1l . e ® | . . 4 ¢ & . SR [I & - . C ® | B c 4 U 5 . + o & . o 4 D. & . *+ . o ¢ : B & | (o} . Py _ 03 $ 3 ° 3 : b+ 6 & - | e L s | 2 0 ¢ . fi i . c ¢ a & ’ g fl 4 SARC 1 0A—300==00f-300000 7 B e —0-S0-0 D e S R SRS ® +teieie@ CAPTAIN YORKE, THE FERRY-BOAT SUICIDE. | - | the world live on what It ordered the day | take to embalmed beef until ¢ Y : butcher comes home from his T s a fine of 50 provided for every - E s » 80 far forgets him . Sibik upon that day, so there t i 2 v i attendance at the pic N ! v s has become a feature & & < 1a8 been prepared A s : i erest of every committee on in the the wha i { races are races b foan 1 to suit everybody, and d me. H : everything from the farce z rd i s = steer race to the strietly L b f the real fllers speed ! n b s year, and this fact ihe v m and = \v rk K is as follows 3 : entrance $2 50, | second prize $20, third hers' trotting and pacing ) drive; no ownership of horse | r more starters; entrance foe | <t prize $30, nd prize $25, ng race; a fifth of a e; entrance fee second prize 3 mor. prize $40, hers' special cart race, horees | s prior to day of race; | entrance fee $2 50, for. e first prize, and ck; second heat, first horse i horse third prize; horses ts, drivers to wear aprons | rees used In the delivery of not horses that are used | matism ;, otc; first prize $30, prize $10 ueros’ running race: a for vaqueros; only Mexican e fee $1—First prize hird prize { ries for the races will close to- and untll then entries &ny one of the mem- on_the racetrack. the right to re- far outclasses the ce of its e s PRAYERS AND FLOWERS. The Native Daughters Observe the | | | | | Memorial Day of the Order. | Yeste the various parlors of the Native Daughters of the Golden West throughout 3}1“ State observed what | {is known in tk order as memorial | i g | In this city the several par-| An Exc 'llcnt Combination. | U5 cbramlttace « fxotn . ehoh Lxpias) > A = 2 ited the cemeter where they e he pleasant method and beneficial | [0 ith fowers the graves of deceas of the well known remedy, | members. 5 | or F168, manufactured by the ln the fl\nml:z geveral of thcK parlors | 4 > Co'. Hlustrate | B ppropriate services, consisting of SYRUF x“ l”"’\‘}““‘ vers, music and addresses a char- ing the lignid laxa- -ter suited to the occasion and La | p', nts known to be | Estrella xmrlrixi: : held such ses n | 4 ve a resenting | 2 Sons’ Hall, the latter holding the | m e and presenting | Jo punlic 8 | them in t most refreshing to the —————— taste and acceptable to the system. It ] ’ g is the one rengthening laxa- Ministers Weekly Meeting. { tive, 41. g o o r. 8. R. Yarrow read a paper before | dispelling colds, headaches and fevers | the Congregatic ~Msts vesterday morning | it 1 13 eaabling ohd. | O L1/ ths ¥ assing He dis- gent P y ar nabli cussed the subjec: at length and believed to overcome al constipation per- hould continue. Rev. C. C. Harriott fect freedom from | i a )m]\h before the Presbyterian quality and sub- | i Union on “The Minister of the ting on the | Christ—the Church.” At th Iosehpe * meeting Rev. A. M. Petty w vas on ‘“Something Ac nmplnm e, make it the ideal y ndage and Pilgrimage of the TaraGhit Chaplain Drahms of San | Quentin _prison discus “Crime and | 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 | Heredity” at the Methodist ministres’ meeting. —_——————— Buckley’s Pal in Poverty. “Jack” Steed, an old-time sport and as- | remember the full name of the Company | the noise nt; their glas v:"él‘ndd m{«- mirth ad ¢ T 5 of their voices, removed from a printed on thr» front of every package. | O A hovel at 1590, Fifteenth strest last CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. “mxm by Officers A. B. Riehl, Robert G, gl oo g ham and Waller and taken to the City hat Gounty Hospital, He was formerly LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, W. ¥. | well to do, but had been existing upon War palc by all Druggists,—Price S0c. per bottle | charity for some time past. known to the CALIFORNIA FI16 SYRUP | gociate of Christopher A. Buckley and Co. only. In order to get its beneficial | others who, in days gone by, made W | effects and to d.fim imitations, please | ington and Montgomery'streets hum with | or | and every count in the | ment.” and w | the MME. CURLEY WAS 700 FOND OF DIAMONDS —_—— Grave Charge Against a Clairvoyant. ———— DISAPPEARED WITH THE GEMS —_— HER DUPES SAID TO BE NUM- BERED BY SCORES. gl Police Asked to Arrest Her if She Is Still in This Country—Left the City in Grea Haste, Ll Two ladies called at police headquarters and also upon Acting Police Judge Groez- | inger yesterday to secure a warrant for the arrest of Mme. E. Curley, the spiritualist and clalrvoyant, and her hus- band, on charges of swindling and lar- ceny. The ladies admitted they had been | duped M the medium, and said Mme. victims in this city are numbered ¢ scores. Mrs. Gray, one of the ladies who seeks to set the law officers upon the medium, keeps a lodging house on Geary street, and it was there that Mme. Curley and her husband held forth up to the 6th of this month, when they hastily departed from the city, taking with them some silverware and jewelry belonging to the landlady, so she alleges, besides several thousand dollars’ worth of diamonds be- longing to other ladies, as well as large | sums of money. Mrs. Gray bluntly accuses the Curleys of being frauds of the fi water. She says they came to her house about tw months ago, engaging the parlors. A da: two later large advertisements ap- ed in ¥ the local papers, announcing that Mme. Curley had come to town and red to give seances at $1 per he did a rushing business from , and d nd night her rooms were toronged with women. pears Mme. Curley was not satisfied with itimate business, and proceeded to in all the wealth belonging to her patrons she could get her hands on. Mr the woman's scheme she would tempt- full of gold, which won for a customer she claimed she hac d nearly_a hundred dollars L another was out $100 in money, while | 11l had been fleeced to a greater or less extent. It was the woman ho lost $700 th \L went with Mrs. Gray to the war- dy is of the , Eone to FHonolulu. They m San Antonio, Texas a known in ma <. Thelr real v being an 2 woman's father is a photographer in St. Louis. She is about 24 years of age and has a beauty spot on her face workec in India ink. M’NAB WANT° TO END THE WAR IN LUZON WANTS WELBURN TO SETTLE THE MATTER. | Judge de Haven Decides That the | United States May Fight the Fil- ipinos a Little Longer ‘Without Him. Much has been said concerning the neatness of the colored troops of the Twenty-fourth United States Infantry stationed at the Presidio, but none could boast of a neater appearance, cleaner uni- form or brighter brass buttons than ex- Internal Revenue Collector O. M. Wel burn when he stood before the bar United States District Judge de Haven's court yesterday morning. Gavin Mc appeared for the pris- oner. “We plead not Mr. McNab, “an n uflty, your Honor,” said | prior ‘acquittal on each present indlct- Then he asked for a speedy trial and added, “If he is acquitted he wishes to rejoin his regiment and go to the Philip- pines, if permitted.” Notwithstanding the double “if”” in his statement, Mr. McNab put on an expres- | sion of ferocity which, if it could be seen in the Philippines, would put an end to the rebellion at once. United States Attorney Coombs did not appear so eager to go to war as did the chieftain of the Clan McNab. He wanted to wait until the papers in the case came back. He was not famliliar with the case ed to familiarize himself, with )rd hefore entering upon thé trial. evidently thought it re Judge de Haven | would not hurt the United States if the war in the Philippines were continued for a month longer, for he set the trial for June 15. —_—e—————— FOSTER BELEASED. Owing to a Fnulty Complaint He Secures His Liberty. Fred Foster, charged with having ob- tained money under false pretenses by his racing partner, A. Howard, was released vesterday by Judge Lawlor on a writ of habeas corpus. The prifoner was dis- charged and his bonds exonorated. The court held that the writ for the re- lease of the prisoner should be granted on the ground that the complaint did not) state sufficient facts upon which to hold the accused and also that there was a lack of probable cause. Foster, with Howard, owned a string of race horses, including Yellow Taill and other valuable animals, and a short time ago he removed the animals from the tate. He was arrested, and instead of \7(|ng charged with embezzlement for il- legally removing the animals from the Oakland track, was brought to this city and charged with having obtained money under false pretenses out of certain transactions surrounding the purchase and kve!p{ng of the animale. There was a misjoinder of act and Intent, and as the complaint was fauitily drawn, Judge Lawlor had no option but to release t! s prisoner on habeas corpus. But it ap- | ‘opinion that | in | N BEVENGE SHE THREW WTRIOL ON HOTOP | B i Sl A Betrayed Woman'’s Crazy Act. —— HAD MARRIED ANOTHER Sl | He rubbed it off with hi HE SHE SOUGHT TO MAR HIS FEA- TURES FOREVER. SRR { Maggie Magee Emptied a Glassful of the Deadly Fluid Over Fred Hotop in a Hyda= Street Car. e There was almost a tragedy in a Hyde- | street car yesterday morning. It was an attempt at disfiguring a man by vitriol throwing. The womun in the case is now | in the Harbor Hospital and the man has | several burns on his Lands and neck; the ? { { | | |1 | DRSNS I S S U S Y | | 4 | [ [ K] | B NN NN | car looks as if it had been charred by fire. The w erts that the man is the | father c d child and that he has repeatedly promised to marry her. Now, he has married another. | Her name is Maggie Magce and she sup- | | ports her child by y out to service. | Her victim is Fred Hotop, a conductor | on the Hyde-street cars, and the | | father of Miss Mage child. He | | his wounds dressed at a drug store on the 1 corner of Hyde and while Miss Magee was put on hurried to the Califorma-street police sta- | | tion. There her face was found to be | burned with the vitriol and she was sent | | to the Harbor Hospital. Her wounds | were dressed by Dr. von der Leith, but it | | will be several days before she is able to be about again ss Magee hc'r'n‘\! a | woman and her hands show she is a worlker. T w ed by a family who lived empl |on Ca street when I first met Fred | | Hotop,” she said. *One night when I| | was out with him I overstayed my leave | | and went to a friend’s house. My friend | came to the door and when she saw Fred and me she ~u|1(l half-past 11 was no_hour | for a respe le girl to be out and she | refused me admittance. Hotop then | found lodgings for us downtown. | “He repeatedly promis me marriage and when my child was born he went | with me to the house on Natoma street | k | where the little fellow is now living and | introduced me as his wife, | | “For a vear L continued to keep com- | | pany_ with Fred and continually” fmpor- | | tuned him to marry me. Finally he left | | me_and I attempted to kill myself. He | had me taken to the City Receiving Hos- | pital, where he told the doctor and the at- | tendants that T was his wife. When I was | able to be moved he took me away and | cared for me a few days. Then he left me entirely and I din’t see him for two years. Last Friday he wrote to me say- ing all kinds of nice things and asked me and that is what )Au want. sealed, free. DR. M. A. 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, S. F. And Cor, Spring and Second Sts., Los Angeles. ice Hours—8 Call or s a. m. to §:30 p. 0 to L NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STO @0@0@4@#@#@0@0@*@0@0@#@0@0@ +O+O+@+ 040 | woman who ca | her part. % i : 3 % e 3 | motion | me to make a date with her, and 1 put | | her off. | ADV EBT!SEHN’I‘S. @4@4@#0@@4@00‘@#0‘@0@404@0@*@004@400@*@*@000@00 MAKES MEN! Electricity Restores Health and Power to Weak Mem Because It McLAUGHLIN, p. m.; Sundays, RES. ‘®+©§®¢©0©¢@¢®0©§®0®¢©&®0©0®#©¢®§©¢®0®0®+®0©¢@4®0® to meet him. 1 went and he promised to | make everything all right. Sunday I went | to see my child and the woman who takes (\n‘e of him shov&ed me in The Call where secureq .\ license to ! mnrrs '\hl?lda, Leonhardt 22¢ Eddy | street. “When T saw that 1 almost went crazy and started for the City Hall to have | | Fred arrested. About two years ago I swore to a warrant for his a a charge of seduction, but he got away and | 1 thought I v\nuld put the officers on his track. Then I c| ged my mind and de- | termined to make unim so ugly that the| lls herself his fe would loathe him. I secured the vitriol and hid it under my cape. 1 got on the car and after we had ridden a few blocks Fred came for my fare. I then asked him if it | true that he was married and he Then 1 took the glass of vitriol under my cape and attempted to throw it on him. He warded it ith I and only a portion of it struck hand and then that is how I put his hand on my face; come to be burned. “‘Now the whole thing is out and I hope Fred Hotop will be made to suffe He has made my life a hell upon earth for | three vears and now he must go md marry an innocent woman. He has never | denied being the father nf my child and I have a dozen witnesses rove that he has acknowledged the pm ity will make him pay for its support Hotop called upon Acting Police Judge‘ Groezinger yesterday afternoon and swore to a complaint charging the woman with | a felony in throwing vitriol in his fac Both of his cheeks, his right ear ¢ m] neck | and left hand are burned severe Hotop’s version of the affair is that l!\e‘ | woman boarded his car at California and Hyde streets and took a seat on the rear | dummy, where he stood. After greeting | cach_other, she said: “So vou have got married?” ‘and Hotop replied in the af-| firmative. She continued to talk to him, off and on, untll the car, which was going | to the beach, reached Greenwich street. | She was carrying a cloak under her arm, but he did “ot suspect any evil design on | Just as the car was passing | Greenwich street she lifted the cloak off | her arm, and he noticed that she held a | jelly glass with a tin top in her hand. | She raised her arm, and, intuitively di- | - O R e O RO O SRCS SRS QOO@Q'&O';VO WOOOC-O@OOO?OOOOOOOWQOOOQOQ in a lottery. She also had a letter pur- | to be from the manager of the | { ating that Mme. Curley was | | particularly favored in getting winning | ¢ | tickets. Many women were thus separated | 4 | from their dollars, but the me that | | retted the largest dividends was as fol- | ¢ | lows: Mme. Curley would tell ler vic-|® tim that some evil influence hovered over | the customer, and 114 ask If she had | ¢ i any diamonds. Receiving an affirmatitve | & & | | reply, she would go on to say that the | ¢ 4 diamonds were the cause of the evil in- | iC| fiuence, and would ask for the gems, in | ¢ & or that she might work a charm on | ¢ & em that would dissipate the bad spell. | | dupe would readlly hand over the | + + diamonds, or if she had no diamonds, then | & any other jewelry that she might pos- e s the last of them. t irley notified the land- | & P were going away. They | [ 3 3 e| ¢ trunks and new clothing, while aved off his mustache @ ® day_while Mrs. 14 . and she says they took a_quantity of | ! silverware with them. The woman | 9 < had her hair combed entirely different | ¢ 5 from the way she wore it ordinarily, in | { 2 order to_change her appearance as much | > as possible. Mme. Curle advertise- | ¢ 4| ments, however, were continued in the | I 1 papers for two or three days, Mrs. Gray & says, for the purpose nf leading her dupes | @400+ 60000+ 0 06060004066 0+0 600 & +o+ 0 | to_ believe she w here. : M ‘m\\x (ot shabs . the Curleys | 88 AGGIE MAGEE, betrayed and and when she heard last Sunday that g | ser house has been besieged | g deserted, tried to throw a glass- he had married another she deter- .o A o bt ks losater aoniand | ful of vitriol over Fred Hotop Mined to spoil his good looks. s .,‘ SR L R s R in a Hydestreet car yeste “atiempting o do . sex St o A in money and $00 worth of | 8 Miss Magee erts that she is the harm,” and Hotop is also under ar. 3| other Jost a gold watch, a (g8 mother of Hotop's 3-year-old child, rest charged with seduction. 52 nnn vining. her purpose, he gra e sped her ar and the acid struck the top of (he oar | but a portion struck him on the face and vent into her face, | ked as : ~~;d throtgh & sre - 08 & Rinag he rode on the car,” said Hotop, it reached the end of, the track and back on it to Grant avenue. 1 she would get off, but when she made no to do so I asked her what ~hw\ intended doing, and she said she was go- | de on’the car with me, and she | me a nickel. When the ilifornia and Hyde relieved, and went 1ato o drugstore or corner and had my face attended to pain was severe, to leav NRRBEUBRY | | me thought | he | The but T was determined not She followed me into the drugstore, and in a minute or two a | policeman came in and T told him what happened and asked him to arr He did so, and under the officer’s | advice I came here to swear out the war- l4lll{ have known the woman for some | . but T had not seen hier for three | till about two weeks ago, when Iac- | cidentally ran against her. She wanted Then she wrote me a letter and 1 replied that 1 would see her some night and explain matters to her. I was mar- ried two weeks ago to a sister of Charley Leonhardt of Leonhardt & Haggerty of the Pabst Cafe, and that is what T wanted to explain to her. The woman had a child | about three years ago and blamed me for being the father of the child, but her | charge is not true.’ As soon as Hotop had sworn to the com- plaint he was arrested by Policeman Ran- kine on a warrant sworn out Saptember 1896, by the woman for betrayal under promise of marriage. For some reason of other the warrant had not been served, It was sworn out in Judge Conlan’s court. Lectured on African Nations. George K. French, a Fellow of Geographical Society of England, tured in the hall of Academy of Science: last night before a large audience. Hi theme was the nations and races of Wi | Weiica.. topics’ fipon. which he.1s an aas thority WARMS THE BLOOD! GIVES SNAP AND VIM! It is the great man builder. Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt pours Blectric life into the nerves and vital parts while the patient sleeps. Its effect is magical. It quickly gives a brace to the nerves, developing in them and in the blood a grand force of life. It will cure all those ailments of men. It makes life worth living. 1t you have drugged and failed to get relief you should try this famous Belt. It suppiles new life, for my book abcut it. Closely ©+CHEAD+ OO+ »(-»@ end SEND FOR MY BOOK, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” IT IS MAILED FREE. OHOHD+ @4+ + OO+ D+ BEFORE DURING - AFTER ‘Spring Fever, Malaria, Wasting Diseases U ANI has been endorsed by 1 press since 1863 on both continents. ow 1| & CO., 52 W. 15th st., New York, for book of endorse- ments, portraits, etc., free. Sold by llrnggms Evervwhere Avoid Substitu'es. SE MARIANI_WINE_TONIC Braces body and brain and soothes. strength- ens and sustains the system. VIN MARI- the medical profession and Write to MARIANI Beware of Imitations. ThatBeer o ' Thirst.... “ HAPPENS WITH THE BEST OF PEOPLE. 4 always fills the want. Jfew words might explain its points of ex- cellence—a trial is sure fo. BOOKLET ABOUT BREWING MAILED FREB. loma and Gold Medal at LatestVictory—D Exposition, 1898. Internation: Val.BlatzBrewing Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS,, U. S. A, LOUIS CAHEN & SON, WHOLESALE DEALERS, 416 to 418 Sacrumcnto Street. 00@0&O@O@OQOQOOO@OQO@OQOQOQ VICHY S HEATHFULI S| A Natural Mineral Water 3 @ with medicinal qualities: O For Indigestion and Stomach Disorders. VICHY IN SIPHONS ST WICHY ¢ Get the Genuine \ So-called 0P0P0POS0SOP 0 o A. VIGNIER, Distributing Agent & 0000@0@0@000@0@0600’)00600 trong Drinkis Ileaill DR. OHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS are the only positively guaranteed remedy for the Drink Habit, Nervousness and Melancholy caused by strong drink. E GUARANTEE FOUR BOXES tosure any case with a positive written gmar- antee or refund the money, and to destroy the appetite for intoxicating liquors. THE TABLETS CAN BE GIVEN WITHOUT WLEDGE OF THE PATIENT. STHU“ DRINK Saurgy Misery, Poverty and Death. Upon recelpt $10.00 -2 wil2 matl you four [4] boxes and post- 'fi';]"“ Antee to cure or refund it Soteas * 00, ezonun DAHLBI:N’DER & co., Bole Agts.. 214 Kearny si Francisco. THIS DAY TUESDAY.............MAY 16, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. At Our Salesroom, 638 Market St, PRESIDIO HEIGHTS RESIDENCE. North side (2502) Washington st., 33:6 ft. west of Fillmore, 2i:6x102; elegant house of 10 rooms and bath; sunny side of street, near Alta Plaza. MARKET STREET PROPERTY. Northwest side of Market st., 268:41 ft, northeast of Castro, 25x120; one of the few vi cant properties on the main thoroughfare; this property always retains its value. PRESIDIO HEIGHTS RESIDENCE. South side (2817) Unlon st., 213:10 ft. west of Baker st., 27x1 tory ‘bay-window house of § rooms an weil bullt; fine marine view. ;e bath; MISSION COTTAGE. Twenty-first st., ft. 114; & cozy cottage of & bath and high Basement; good: eondic rooms, tion. SOUTH OF MARKET INVESTMENT. t side (60-62) Zoe st., 120 ft. south- east of Welch, 20x60; two flats of § and 4 rooms and bath; plastered basement; rents $29 per_month TWEN NINTH STREET RESIDENCE. r-ninth st., 54: ; two-story ho arranged for- three tenements; rooms, rented at $35. MISSION PROPERTGY—DDL'BLE FRONT- North side Dorlands #t. east of Do- | lores,” through to rajlway, 135x115; a good loca- tion 'for teamster, dalryman or laundry; oppe- | site Mission High School. MISSION CORNER. Northeast corner S: . and Twen- ty-fifth st. 25x100; large store with 3 rooms in rear and flat ahov SHIPI Northwest_side . 350 northeast of Sixth four iy Aatorotts rooms each; rents $38; In Al condition. RICHMOND BUILDING LOT. West side Second ave., 150 ft. south of Point Lobos ave., %x120; good lot: ready for bullding. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO,, ‘Auctioneers, 633 Market Street. Shipley | 1899 | AMUSEMENTS. | st & = | COLUMBIA THEATYER. ———LOOK TO IT—— : LAST 6 NIGHTS AND MATINEE SAT. | 66 WHICH 2 | TO é | PAY A { [ § ..AND.. TO 3 99 CHARLES { FROHMAN'S | most .} e AMUSING ¢ LAST TIME | FARCE SUNDAY.... t Monday—Kelcey MOTH AND THI SOUTHWELL ( UPEA COMPANY “H.M.S. PINAFORE” “CAVALLERIA &% RUSTICANA." Reserved Seats. Galle Branch, ticket Of rlors, 724 Market st., ALCAZAR IT'S UP TO YOU FOR A r THEATER Greene's Farce Comedy, His JAPANESE WIFE! PRICES . B, 25c, 35c, Sdc. MATI SATURDAY AT 2. Next chk “I‘l MIZZ()URA 2 IVOLI OPERA—HOUSE Mrs. Ernestine Kreling....Proprietor and Mgr. AN IMMEDIATE HIT! SUPERBR PRODUCTION OF Offenbach’s spectacular work, “ORPHEUS «~.AND. gEURYDlCE 1 I WAS MONARCH IN ARCADIA! S nTl r' . M. Clay M. | H i ] 2R "> % 2955 Ao » iod 7 POPULAR PRICES > __~ Our Telephone, “A BOX OF MDNKEYS . AN ENTERTAINMENT To be given at the ALHAMBRA THEATER o oNE TUESDAY EVENING - - May 16, K AND GOWN At 8 o'clock, Under the auspices of the M. CLUB OF TH ITY OF CAL- IFORNTA A . WO- MAN L TICKE! TING ONE. 0 be devoted to educational work among young boy | The proceeds The MONTROSE TROUPE S ™), ! WORLD'S GREATEST ACROBATS. THE ESCAMILLOS, Marvelous Equilibrists. EDNA AUG, Versatile Comedienne. RNON, LA PETITE LUND, ND | Last week of the beautiful THORNE in “THE WILLOW PLATE."” Reserved Seats, Chairs and Box § MATINEES WED. CONCERTS AND RESORTS | The Medical Department | of the 'UNIVERSITY OF GALIFORNIA | Wil hold its COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES In confunction with the ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS, g BERKELEY, MAY 17, at 10:15 a. m. SUTRO BATHS. 0 \IGHT‘ RC A M. TO 1L P OPEN DAILY M. 1 M BATH |»‘- ADMI A Bathing. including admission Children, 20c. ! 00000000000600600 = PALACE **o GRAND HotELs 9 SAN FPRANCISCO Connected by a cover passageway. 1400 Room+—900 w1 ‘ath Astached, & All Under One liunugement. NOTE TER PRICES: O BurepeanPlan 51 .00 per day and upward American Plan.$3.00 per day and upward [+ Correspondence Solielted. ] o JOEN C. RIREPATRICK, Naneger. O 0000000000000000Q00Q OOOOOOO