The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1900, Page 7

CHILEAN SHIP HINDOSTAN BURNED TO THE WATER’S EDGE - MG AS e e e o o f 25 IS S WD S Y D s L : Captain Welsh, one THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, FRIDAY, JU ISUPERVISOR REED GRILLS MAX POPPER Denounces Him as a Self-Con- fessed Briber of Former - . . yl - 21 @ *| ) § ®! | * . > * ® | . . P 3 * - ® ) ¢ . . e ¥ - - i ® { : 4 ® ' * B e 1 + & 4 . * @ a . b 4 P - - @ L e FSF=HE Chflean ship Hindost salled from here on Febr; mber for [. S OF THE JCEAN AND THE Stands Off a Sailor Who Is Eager to Go to Cape Nome. With a Shovel Captain Scott Resists the Advances of a Prospective Stowaway on the Julia Whalen. deck of the vess hore again r. The hath seemed jeft the wharf with- rf Contract Awarded. rbor Commissioners e contr: for the on Howard-street m & McNell, who work. The other ; Wilkie Jr., 1 Franz, $3436; as heck. rted pl ans for the at Central pler: 1l be re . , two_for the one for the two intermediate 1ding creosoting expenditure of second pian 009 additional to work the an be fully lo- y to remove by c yards of mud. of two lots on t ater front was ordered that more room might be w One of these is occupied by Captain w, the wrecker. Another Overdue Arrives. German ship Hemnny Clement, on % per cent reinsurance was paid, hed her destination in safety. She Kiaockau, China, 306 = ago and was practically given up for was | B R S - L e came pouring through. - It was | Slainiy seen that the cargo of lum- was on fire. We went to wWork w i pumps and buckets, but the More holes were cut in t and all h Fran le in San at 75 per ngratuiating k ater Front Notes. Head W th ing ived from up a lot Mare Isl- 3 load pro- | for the tr ska. The rman_safls for Manila at noon to-day d the Thomas will take her place at the | port wharf. The steamer Newsboy rday with about 10 y ¥ head of horses. Am ¥ gers will be J. Beach, the horseman. Beach will be accompanied by his w | TOOK HIS LIFE WHEN ‘ REJECTED BY HIS LOVE Mr | Ernest Hartmann, a Sailor, Commits Suicide by Swallowing a Dose of Deadly Poison. sailor dies for love v has a sweet- heart in every port, and the one at the ace where his ship happens to be at p hor is the one he s lov best. Srnest NN Was an excs fon to th rule, He was formerly a saflor on itter Bear, but gave up: his t the Mail dock and Johnson. Miss John- James Donahue at 524 also made his s sister, rtmann asked Miss nd she refused. be married 1o d she to a friend of his and broke his heart. He told a friend life was not worth living without ed to end it all. < found in he ing he n, and that w condition in the rear of the |y coal kept by James Do e on First street, near Brannan. Beside him | was an empty two-ounce vial labeled | for the belt rail. | for household disinfection.Odorless,cheap® “Laudanum.” “Corporal Cockrill was noti- fied and hurrying from the Mall dock to | the scene he at once gave Hartmann an emetic. The ambulance was then sum- moned and the suicide sent to the Harbor Hospital. Drs. Thorne and Bauer worked over the man for two hours and at one time it looked as though his life would be saved. The poison had secured too reat a hold upon him, however, and he §ied at 6 p. m. ——— el . The Largest Brewing Plant drydock at the | ;; ¢he world Droduces the celebrated tonic moved. Ope | MALT-NUTRINE. that boon for invalids and Mad, he Anheuser- n, which fact guarantees 11 druggists convalescents. Busch Brewing its merit 1d b —_———— Democratic Delegates. The Democratic County Committee will meet as a convention in Native Sons’ Hall this evening and appoint 14 Jelegates to the Democratic State Convention. G+t 0+ P40+ +0+0+Q LR R S S, ® B e e S soon as this was done fire and | J and that a plot Passenger and Four Sailors Ar- rive in This City. Crew Reaches the Marquesas After Eleven Days in Open Boats. 3 : i - AVIVORS OF NDOSTAN. @ B ) at The first ring the rest to eighty at Anfapa and » doomed n the British showed up and int us in her to Third er Klyvhn aid d four ar five of the Zealand: on the imber of the nd 1and five, lilee. ~ Those orge Zanken, . Jose Rudesindo Nel- » and Lesardo Gonsales. out - single passenger, anuel So w home n Puget Sounq, four: Chilenos will get back - first steamer.” s an old vessel and LURED ATO TRAP MWD SHor N THE BACK Wong Jueng, a Chinese Gambler, Falls Vietim to Assassins. Murderers Escape Over Roofs of Ad- joining Buildings—Polics Arrest Two Men—Slayers Alleged to Be Japanese. et A Within the roped area of Chinatown ¢ Jueng, a Chinese interested In @ located over the theater »n street, was shot and killed an unknown assassin. The committed in the third story of the building at 845 Washington street about 11 o'clock. Two 'men, Wong Mow and T Chue, have been arrested and charged with the crime, but the evidence against them is not considéred strong. The murderer and his accomplices evi- lured their victim to his doom. The plans laid by them were so complete that they made their escape over adjoining buildings, and were probably far from the scene of the crime before the officers ar- rived. The room from which the shot was fired leads into a hall on the third flgor of the buflding, which is occupied by Japanese. This particular apartment was vacant, but its door had recently been made fast )y three bars. A bar protecting a window in the rear of the apartment had been sawed out, that the criminals might leap to a roof ad Wong Jueng was evidently enticed into the buflding on the pretense of visiting a friend. derer probably stepped out and placing a | pistol near his body fired. The bullet pene- As he reached the door the mur- trated the body on the left side of the | back and passed out in front. The shooter then jumped back into the room, barred the door and escaped through the window. Chinese in the neighborhood claim that several perssns occupied the room, and that they were all in the conspiracy to commit murder. One theory is that the shooting was the result of the recent highbinder war, but the Chinese claim that the shot was fired by Japanese, Jueng is said to have excit- ed the jealousy of some of these people laid to kill him. The murdered man was a member of the See Yup Society, as well as of the Wong fam- iy, The two men arrested were captured | by Officers Gruenwald and Fenner in the Rely Upon Platt’s Chlorides —————— | e prosperity of the farmers in the| N'rl)—rhthl"’vslpleu indicated by the fact that | many of ihem are makirg arrangements | to visit the Paris Exposition this summer. | T A e | 1eading from the roof to which the We do not employ Chinese or handle | derers escaped to a window of a buil on Stockton street. Chinese mndé goods of any kind. J. M. Litchfield & Co. B | | building where the tragedy occurred. evidence against Wong Mow consists of a shirt full of holes, which seemed to be marked by powder burns. The general opinion is that both men are innocent and that the real murderer and his pals es- caped. Tater the police discovered a ladder ur- ing Two hats were also found on the roof. D e e SR o crew | commanded her for | HE tax-payers made a combined at-| tack upon the tax-eaters last night | by appearing before the Board of Supervisors and asking that the tax levy be reconstructed so as to ellminate the extravagance shown by the salary lists in every department, that the money thus saved might be applied to the fm- provement of streets, building of sanitary school houses, construction of needed sewers and the extenslon of fire protec- tion to every portion of the city. Supervisor C. W. Reed took occaston to meke a savage attack upon Max Popper, | who appeared as a representative of the Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs. Reed demanded that Popper be ruled off | the floor, on tbe ground that he was a | self-confessed briber of former boards and therefore a self-confessed felon. Mayor Phelan refused to entertain the motion and Reed left the chamber. Popper’s talk was well received and the Mayor after- ward publicly apologized to him for the treatment he-had received. Another stir- ring incident was an attack made by At- torney J. E. O'Donnell upon President F. ‘W. Dohrmann in connection with the item of street sprinkling. He declared that Dohrmann had secured the appropriation of $15,00 for his own personal gain. Outside of the incidents mentioned the | session was a quiet one. The Supervis seemed to be in the mood to resent suggestions and left the impre: the attack made upon the tax levy would be without resuits. The Maysr took itupon himself to reply 10 nearly every complain- ant and the burden of his song was ever that “It cost much more under former ad- | ministration.” Several times he sprung | | all fon that the bond issue scheme upon a speaker | who demanded some improvement, but was somewhat disconcerted when lax | Popper questioned the right of the board | to provide taxation to make a fund for bonds not yet voted for. Merchants Get the Benefit. Attorney J. E. O'Donnell was the first one to reéspond to the Invitation to tax- payers to speak. He sald that he repr - s some widows | were interested in the street-spr kling business because their livelihood depended | upon it He called attention to the fact that the tax levy appropriating $15.000 for in the business district lived outstde 1t and bus *onsidered st and orphans who of the o 5 ness licenses. 5 ! sprinkling a luxury and that if the city was going to spend money for it outside merchants ought to get some of the bene. fits as well as downtown merchants. “This eity,” he continued, “has & con- tract with the City Street Improvement Company by which it agrees to sprinkie these very streets until January next at its own expense. F. W. Dohrmann owns the major portion of the stock In that company. He came in here and convinced the: last board that the sprinkling of bi- tuminized streets was dangerous to horses and put a stop to street sprinkling. Now he has succeeded in having this $15,000 set aside by the city to sprinkie these streets again. He has gone further, and had an ordinance passed to keep off the streets all watering carts that do not come up to the Studebaker standard. because his com- pany has those wagons and these.widows and orphans. have not. He would shoulder the expense on the taxpayers.” Mayor Phelan asked what proof -he had that Dohrmann controlled the stock of the | City Street Improvement Company, and | O’'Donnell replied that he was prepared to produce the proof when necessary. Mayor Defends Dohrmann. | I merely want to give my testimony | here now.” replled the Mayor, “that I | consider fhat Mr. Dohrmane has acted | | honorably and as a disinterested party.” | George L. Center, representing the Fed- | | eration of Mission Improvement Clubs, | attacked the items of the Board of Publi Works in the budgei. He asked the boar to inquire carefully into the reason why the expenditure of $215,000 in public i provements required an outlay of $51, in salaries. He called atténtion particu larly to expense item of $49.000 for engi néers' salaries. Mayor Phelan asked if the salaries | were too large and what Mr. Center would suggest as a remedy. He sald that the | expenses of the Street Department had | been cut down wonderfully. “If there was anything that made us get away from the old condition,” replicd | | | Center, “it was the Street Department We have no regedies to suggest. You | are the respons®le parties. We have | elected. you to office, and it is your bu ness to run this city on a business bas We point out the evils, vou must find t remedy. I think you have a top-heavy system of engineering.” Superwisor Connor acked if the speaker Boards and a Felon. Sensational Incident During the Hearing Given by Supervisors to Taxpayers Who Are Dissatisfied With New Levy. | ens before they are hatched,” ! slon Improvement Clubs found fault with i treatment he had received at the hands had taken into consideration the improve- ments provided in the bond issue. “I make it a rule never to count chick- was the ready reply. The Mayor suggested that the engincers | wex&e not employed unless there was work to_do. “Then why deo you tie up the money to_pay them for full time?” asked Center. | Judge A. W. Thompsor asked for an ap- propriation to bituminize Valencia street from Sixteenth to Twenty-second street. He thought that some of the tax-eaters ought to be cut off to benefit the tax- payers. tave Schnee of the Federation Mis- | the expenditures in the Recorder's office, the item of $1500 for the collection of per- onal taxes, the item of $5000 for new fur- niture and that of $6000 for printing mu- nicipal expenditures. Attorney J. Reed made a plea for $30,000 to purchase the three.lots behind the new City Hall. A representative of the South End School District asked for a new school- house, the old one being twenty-three | years old, unsafe as a building. dangerous | to the health of the pupils and inadequate to the school population. The Mayor told | him the bona issue provided for repairs. Reed Denounces Popper. Max. Popper was the next to take the floor, but he had scarcely made his bow Supervisor Reed interrupted him. to this man addressing this said, in an excited tone of , “and move your Honor that he be refused the floor. his own confession he has bribed former boards and Is a| felon. I can prove what I and every | member of this board knows that I am | right. He { orable board." “‘Every man in this board,” interrupted the Mayor, personally responsible for what he sa; Mr. Popper, as a citizen | and taxpayer, has a right to be heard | here. I refuse, Mr. Reed, to entertain | vour motion. Mr. Popper may proceed.’’ “Then I refuge to remain in the hall | while he speaks,” said Reed, and left the chamber, slamming the dor behind him. FPopper calmly faced the members of the ) without the slightest not fit to address this hon- | cely consider it necessary, charges of the man who the hall. My word is a I wi the has ill den: just g00d as his in this community any day.” Popper then went through the bud ll(vn‘? by imm and suggested where saving | could sp | | | | i | be made. He cons ection as proposed L mpler method would prove d more satisfactory. The office of su- pervising phys at the County Hos- s not provided for in the charter ry. Salarfes have been raised cpntrary to law. Too much is pald | for advertising, in his opinfon. The burial | of alleged United States volunteers is not | under proper supervision and is under sus- | 5 |6 The item for telephones is out of ail pro- | = picion Telephones Cost Too Much. portion. In- Chicago that expense been reduced to $2250, and ought to be less | than that here. Three stations might be | established in the City Hall. The system | ater charges is all wrong and too | costly. Savings might be made in the | enance of the Magdalen Home and | on-sectarian schools for children depend- | ent on the city, as the State stands half of the expense. The Coroner’s office ought to be locked into, as the expenses have doubled in ten years. Nearly all depart- ments have been given additional clerks for no good reason. The secretary of the Superior Judges gets $15%) per year for copying the jury list once a year. The expenses of the Grand Jury have-been needlessly increased. Popper agreed with Mr. Center in re- gard to the Board of Works. He called attention to the fact that the local Fire Department costs $250,000 more than that of any similar department in citles of the ame size in the United States. The item of election expenses and registration— $114,000—is out of all proportion. Else- where the cost has been very uuch less, Finally, a saving of at least 35 per horse | per month ought to be made in the Police Department. At the conclusion of Popper's address Mayor Phelan apologized to him for the has | of Supervisor Reed. “The apology is quite unnecessary,™ said Popper, “for T am abundantly able to_take care of myself.” E. Kimball of the New Potrero district | asked for a mew $i000 fire house for his district, a $52,000 school house and $10.000 for a sewer; also the removal of the City and County’ Hospital. 9 2. P. E. Troy also addressed the board on the subject of saving In the cost of ;’nte‘r h,\-‘r{*m;(ring the number of hy- rants and looking closely into the pipe that supply them. s ot ARNOLD WILL FGHT AGAINST EXTRIDITIO Writ of Habeas Corpus to Be Petitioned For on a Technicality. Contends That His Shortage Is a Matter for the Civil and Not for the Criminal Courts. ———— Attorney - Bert Schlesinger of the law firm of Denson & Schlesinger announced vesterday that he had béeen retained by Julian Biddulph Arnold to resist the pend- ing proceedings for Arnold’s extradition to London to be tried on a charge of zzling $18,000. ml‘db: Ar'n‘old has informed his attorney that friends in London have advised him that his creditors are using the proceed- ings In extradition as a threat against his father, Sir Edwin Arnold, to compel Sir Edwin to pay the $18,000, otherwise he and his family would' be disgraced by the taking of Jullan in irons to London on a felony charge. Mr. Schlesinger has addressed a mem- retary of State at Wash- gust 1o fil_"c?f.;m all the facts before e tending that the difficulty be- Pveen’tne prisoner and his creditors arises out a business transaction with hich eriminal courts can have nothing YQ do. He asserts that-the money was placed with Mr. Arnold, not as an indi- vidual, but as a member of the firm for the purpose of investment; that Mr. Ar- .nold invested it in the name of the firm and in the usual course of business, and that if the creditors desire redress for the loss of their money they sheuld seek 1 courts. o D P inact further alleges that the testimony offered Commissioner Heacock at the prelimfn@ry examination falls to show any criminality whatsoever, and that the prisoner waived examination by the advice of his friends and without the nefit of consultation with counsel learned in_the law. : To-day Mr. Bcrleclnger will apply to United States District Judge de Haven for a writ of habeas corous. the proceed- ings in w hich will insure his el hearing of o him the entire case and afford him opportunity of establishing his innocence of the grave charge that has been pre. ferred against him. Doubt is expressed in legal to whether a writ of habeas o e granted, owing to the fact th waived examination and state 'u;ould not o circles as | orpus will hat Arnold d that he ppose the effo extradition, A Train Ditched and Engineer and Fireman Killed. WACO, Texas, May 31.—The fast pas- Senger train on the San Antonio and Ar- nsas Pass Rallroad known as the fiyer” was wrecked thirty miles south ’f here to-night by the washing out of a bridge. Engineer John Hines and Fire. | man Womble were killed. No passengers were injured. — Bound for Philadelphia. DENVER, May 21.—The Colorado-Phila- delphia Republican Club was organized fo-night with about 100 members to be- gin with. Earl B. Coe of the Denver Times is president. " The club is organ- ized for the purpose of attending the Re- publican National Convention. A special | :’;nln 1:vlll 1be _Iggcu‘x:m. leaving Denver ne 5. B v, Sorpe. will oy Relidio ot ] ‘c‘l'ub‘.‘wk S etz Express Offices Robbed. MILES CITY, Mont, May 3L.—The Northern Pacific Express office was robbed to-night of a $5000 package and $300 received from the sale of a ticket. Frederick Mor- row, night operator, was acting for Sta- tion Agent Gipson and the money was taken during Morrow’s absence. Two strangers who were lurking abou - tion gre missing. % Eeoling Sl Valencia Clears for Nome. SEATTLE, May 31.—The steamer Valen- cia cleared this afternoon for Cape Nome, Having on board 607 passengers and 1000 tons of general freight “Lucky" Bald- win, with a string of race horses and a vaudeville troupe, was a passenger. —— Death of Mrs. Granger. SUISUN, May 31L—Mrs. Mary F. Gran- ger, a cousin of Admiral Dewey, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed, Fairfleld, this morning. Deceased was a native of Montpeller, Vt., and was 8 years of age. i st Death of Captain Primrose. SEATTLE, May 3L—Captain W. H. Primrose, one of the best known steam- boat men on Puget Sound, dropped dead here to-day from heart disease. —_——— _ The officers of the Mafeking garrison were at mess—and what a mess! “Cheer up. lads,” remarked Colonel Baden- | e Powell, takin, steak; “we mi I can’t im; major. automobile had been introduced here!”— Collier's Weakly. —_————— F his second hefl}& ight be worse of agine it."” growled the dyspeptie “Well, just fancy our diet if the Oxford University has published an in- complete list of 237 Oxford men who have gone to the war. Four of them have been kilied so far. | MONEY-SAVING PRICES.....: ‘ FOR THIS WEEK. LADIES’ KID BUTTON SHOES, and welts . 1.45 CYCLE - -.81.135 . ‘l_’)D‘ Ss 1 50c | ND CONGRE: CHILDREN'S AND KID SHOES BROKEN LOTS. .ALL EXCELLENT SHOES..... FOR VACATION. SEE PRICES IN WINDOWS BARGAIN COUNTER. PATENT 1 ! AND MAIL ORDERS FIL PROMPTLY. 830-832-834 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown Residence, 821 California st., San Francisco. below Powell, PAINLESS DENTISTRY NO PLATES REQUIRED 3‘ Our removable b beautitul and | durable. Warranted 10 years. i Our $5.00 Plates | fit like a glove. Qur. method for painless extracting is patented and used by no other dentist on the Pa- cific Coast. for 2 Days sce) PRICE LIST Painless Extra Removable [ o 50¢ 1 attend to the DR. R. L. WALSH, $15% GEARY ST., between Hyde and Larkin Office Hour: 5 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 12. Teleph ORIENTAL RUG SALE! For the next 10 days we will allow 25 per cent discount on our entire stock of Oriental Coods CONSISTING OF Rare Rugs and Carpets, Kelim and Bagdad Curtains. CHAS. M. PLUM & (0., NINTH and MARKET STS., San Francisco. | (APE NOMADS o WE will interest you in out- fits and prices. MORE than that, we will sell you your outfit. BECAUSE we have the things you want and can make the price no ene ELSE can touch, SMITHS' i“fl SBTORE FAARKET_ TR 1 | | | | | i { | { | | | | PALACE HOTEL| The high standard of excellence main- tained by these hotels is recognized and appreclated by a discriminating and Tas- tidious clientele who regularly make them their headquarters when In San Francisco. Located in close proximity to wholesale and shopping districts, places of amuse. ment and with the further advantage of having street cars to all polnts of Interest pass the entrance. American plan. European plan. GRAND HOTEL DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malla] on Application. ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH. lawyer, 503 Cal., Clunie bg. COAL, COKR AND PIG RO, J.C. WILSON & CD:, .00, 2o COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. cw SHI Ship Plumbing. Steamboat and . b Ship Work a specialty. 16 aad 18 Washington st. Telephone 5641, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. ! JAS. BOYES & CO. &7 5% Niain ™ PRINTIND. E’ C‘ mfim' S11 m S. F. STATIONER AND PRINTER, Tel phic P‘"flm 306 California Street. 18654 WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Y5i°R, 2% DIAMOND COAL MINING CO, at ks GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Hest market. Office and Yards—450 Main street. | aay | “THE MISS LILLIAN BURKHART And Company in “A DEAL ON 'CHANGE." Third and Last Week of EZRA KENDALL. VANDY; MIDGLEY & CARLISLE. TWENTY OTHERS. AN ENTIRELY NEW BILL, Reserved seats, 2%c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, Slc. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Commencing Sunday Matinee, June JOE HART'S VAUDEVILLE and Orpheum Stars. COLUMBIA 5= SEATS ForTN,EéT WEEK 'W SELLING. EVERY NIGHT (EXCEPT SUNDATY). MATINEE SATURDAY. N. C. Goodwin Maxine Elliott WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE By H. V. ESMOND. XT MONDAY. At the Macdon. night, J ranny of Tear: kS co. MORE PERFORMANCES OF MR. JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY. TO-NIGHT, TO-MORROW MATINEE at 3:18 p. m. and TO-MORROW NIGHT. Haddon Chambers’ original success, CAPTAIN SWIFT.” Y NIGHT. the laughing nauguration of DU 7 redy THE ALL-STAR € Hoyt's musical funmaker, mmeneing SUNDA eason HOUSE PHONE MAIN 532 MAT! -MORROW. LAST THREE IMMENSE ST SEASON. S FAMOUS OF RI TRAVAGANZA, “14921” THE ENTIRE PRESS OF THE CITY UNANI- MOUS IN ITS PRAISE. PACKED TO THE DOORS NIGHTLY. R PRICES. chestra at all matie *TIVOLI* DON'T MISS “A LITTLE BITOFF THE TOP." OTHER ARTISTIC_AND COMPLETE TRIUMPH! ‘The Roman Comie Opera, e GUARDSMEN ! Produced With a Wealth of Scenic Effects! Evenings at 8, Ma Saturday at 3. SPECIAL!! Reappearance, Monday, Junme 1L EDWIN STEVENS AND ANNA LICHTER, POPULAR PRICES—25¢c and 50c. Telephone, Bush 8. A-r HEATR Eg LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) AND SUNDAY. Clyde FY A SUPERFLUOUS HUSBAND | A TALE OF MARRIED LIFE. SALE OF €EATS NOW ON FOR FLORENGE RCBERTS' “‘SAPHO.” KEEP THIS IN MIND! THE SPECIAL LIMITED | EXCURSION | MOUNT SHASTA And vicinity, in Pullman Palace Sieepers, Mr. Wm. H. Menton, Excursion Passenger Agent §. P. Co.. in charge. LEAVES SAN FRAN- CISCO SATURDAY, JUNE from ferry land- ing, foot of Market street, AT 7 P. M. RE- TURNING MONDAY, JUNE 4 at 7:6 a m. Round-trip tickets, including rth two nights in sleeper, ONLY $10-°° Meals extra. Served on train a la carte. Excursion_tickets now on sale at 613 Market st., Grand Hotel block. Domestic Comedy, 7T bet T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent. E. 0. McCORMICK, Passenger Traffic Manager. | CHUTES AND Z00.%:7 4% GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. BLADDER CONTEST ON THE LAKE ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN AT NIGHT, TO-MORROW NIGHT, CAKEWALR. Telephone for seats—Park 23. STATE OF MAINE PICNIC 2RD ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE ASSOCIA- TION, SATURDAY, June 2. AT SHELL MOUND PARK. An excellent programme, introducing new features, gate prizes, VARIOUS CON- TESTS WITH PRIZES. Baked beans, bread and coffee free. Tickets at Park. SUTRO BATHS aanyPES NIGHTS, Open from 7 & m. to T p. m. Bathing from T a m. to 10 B m. Admission, 10c; Children, se. Bathing, including admission, 25¢; children 20e. FISCHER’S CONSERT HoUSE. GREAT LAMBARDI OPERA QUAR™ET AND Bl.G. ABRAMOFF, in Acts From : A" and “THE HUGUENOTS." “LUCT n'\: e TR, okl G Matines $1.00 per Year