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Colonel C. MasonKinhe made a short speech, in which he said, that "the new commander had '} for - thirty- f our * years acted as recorder of -the i- Calif ornla Commandery. j; He , also said Vthat : the. banquet ' marked > the^- forty-first lannl-', versarj' of;th"e.battle!of the Wilderness,'; which s took placeonsMay.S'lSG^ltvwaa in .' this battle i that"' Colonel : Smed berg's leg was shot. off. Colonel' Kinne'i read fa'- letter jof. con gratulations I from .Admiral Glass : com plimenting Colonel Smedbefg in his ap- ! pointment to -the i command jof* the: orj der. , The > new/ commander i made ! fitting rernarkß^ suitable '.-\u25a0,; to :' . the :"f occasion,^ which 'were - received with ( enthusiastic applause.-?^faßt^WßwB(lilliTlii') ~ ,; Interesting -talks were made by-Gen- ( eral,Samuel S: Sumner, ;U. S. A.,;com- t manderi of -Pacific; Division; Frederick Funston,>U." S5 Ar.l command er; of S the r * Department ?Cof v California;' Colonel' T. 'W. M; ,Draper.HGeneral; : N." P. vChipman;* Brigadier.s General V'J. - E. Duryee and'CoJonerj.' M. l^ocke. : They; dining.: hall was T decked- -with American 5 flags. About' 125 :• were pres- , eat. KeMawSße^f \u25a0"''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:.\u25a0"-. ' -^itsm The Loyal Legion held its : annual banquet last 'night at the Occidental Hotel. . Colonel W. R. Smedbergvwas installed -as commander, together fwith other officers. SBi&BBBHBBBBBn Colonel \V. R. Smcdbers Is Installed as Commander of the " Order. LARGE CROWD ATTKXDS BAXQUET OF LOYAL LEGIOX New; Route to Napa.' •; Quickest time f between 'San» Francisco and Napa Is via the California Northwestern ' Rai lway; Slnjrle fare "fl 25.1" Round trip \u25a0on \u25a0 Sun days. $1 50. <^jjjgggig|jifigOSMg3^fK'~' : * '-. :\u25a0_ PARISH ': PREPARING ,' FOR PlCNlC—Ex tensive ; arrangements ; are j being^ made I by the committee's. ln" charge of the St. Charles parish picnic, v The \ outing 'ii to be held at : Camp Taylor^ on May > 18. v The : picnickers will > leave on : the. 9 ; o'clock' boat. Sausallto ferry. ' ' : IN V a ' PINCH. \u25a0; use ; ' ALLEN'S , FOOT-EASE. A powder fcr tlred.aching feet. All druggists,2sc» GROCERS '.TO''HOLU;v PICNIC— The -San PVanqisco .retail < grocers • will ' hold a picnic and outing '" at ' c- Bchuetzen .; . Park,-}'- San : Rafael/ Wednesday, : . May j 10. t"A '\u25a0 large : number of 1 the grocers : of.; the ; city ,- have \u25a0> agreed , to .close up their htores on that date. ;..;,.;, "- - , -^ ;"•; WARSAW.-: May > s.'— Work was resumed -at many, of the * factories - here i to-day *In $ spite of < the ' effort s ~ of . the agitators to • prolong " the strike -g^H|Hß^n|g[H^ffiffl^SCT^WißEawt . CHILDREN'S SOCIETY MEETS.— At the regular. monUily \ meeting -of : the '\u25a0' Society I for thp \u25a0 Preventlftn of Cruelty.- to \u25a0 Children J held yesterday -Robert T. Dcv I In. T. -r L. Barker and J. A. Bunting were elected \u25a0to • life i mem bership and Mrs. W.? Willis. H. • W. . Bishop, A. J. \u25a0 McCone. Mrs. J. A. Philips. W. .j. Newman. :C. - W. Weaver. ; J. S. ; Silverberg, Langley i & Michaels Company and ] Mrs. . J. A. Bunting ~ were . elected .*; annual . members. ».- Al phonse Sondag - Wife- presented with a .medal for saving the life -of a • small ' child • who s fell iuto the bay eeveral weeka ago. The : secre tary's report - showed . that 222 children had been afforded relief during 'April. = . V "V ' :Card index 9ysteros.. flllns:- cabinets, ; loose leaf -ledgers and all time-saving modern office devices, including • record cards, ;i good print ing and fine stationery.-- Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. • KRUGER i VEREIN PlCNia— The - German Kruger , Verein and I their j comrades | of J San : Jose will . hold *a ' picnic • and .' reunion gat i the | latter c! ty - to-morrow: r The excursion ; will | leave the Third and > Townsend -. streets depot : in the morning at' 9:ls. >."'^. '.'-.'-' ".">«.. - Works of Wagner. Mendelssohn and Chopin Enthusiastically \ Received. Selections from Wagnerian last night and from Mendelssohn, Leoncavallo, Chopin and Grieg yes terday afternoon were the offerings of the May musical festival at the Me chanics' Pavilion. In the afternoon Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" was the principal attraction, while the prologue of Leoncavallo's "I Pagli acci" was enthusiastically received. To those who loye the solemn and heartrending strains of Chopin's 1 funeral march," the selection by Innes' band afforded the greatest treat. The evening was given entirely to Wagner. Selections- from "The Meistersinger," "Lohengrin," "Parsi fal" and Tannhauser". followed each other, and the vast audience, In which Germans predominated, was highly appreciative and enthusiastic. The following is the programme for this afternoon and evening: ChHdren'/s Festival of Song: Soloists — Fritz N. Hnttmann, tenor; Bohumir Kryl, cornet, aad Children's Festival Chorus from Ag-agslz, Bernal. Buena Vista. Burnett, " Cleveland, Co lumbia, Douglass, Edison. Everett,- Fairmount; Franklin. - Halght. Harrison. - Hawthorne, Hearst, Horace Mann, Irvine M_- Scott. James Lick, Jeffers/m. Lincoln, Marshall. Mission; Monroe. Moulder. Noe valley. , Peabody, Rln con. Sheridan. Starr Kin?. Sunnyslde and Whlttler schools -Evening — Soloists: Mrs. Partridge, so prano; Fritz N. Huttmann, tenor: F.Archam baiilt. barytone: Bchumlr Krj'J. cornet, and the May Festival Chorus of 1000 voices. Dr. H. J. 'Stewart, director; W. C. Stadtfeld, associate director; Oakland Chorus, organlred and drill?'! by Alex Stewart. - > Part I— Overture . "Phedre" .* (Massenet) ; (a) ' prelude. •Traviata '\u25a0 IVerdl).' <b)'"A Cooa Band Contest" (Pryor): serenade for barytore, "I>amnation of .Faust" (B»rlloz): two num bers from the suite. ; "Montezuma"' (Dr. H.j; Stewart); (a) "Valse Lente." (b) .' 'Processional March." directed by the composer; scenes from "Faust" (Gounod). . . . .-\u25a0- , \u25a0 Part: II — Overture. "Prince of PllsenV (Lu ders); march. "La Fiesta" (Hon. Alfred Ron covierl), directed by, the composer: paraphrase, "My Old Kertucky Home" (Foster-Langey);. two popular marches — (a) . "Stars : and Strtce* rorever*,' ' ' (Sousa). (b) • "Prince' Charmfflfe" (Innes); scenes from TrovatorV' (Verfli). ,' FAMOUS MUSIC SELECTIONS THRILL PAVILION" "AUDIENCES -,; ST. AGNES , PABISH; PICNIC— The annual picnic t of St: \u25a0 Acnes ) parish"; will ; take place fat SchueuehX Park -to-day. ; :/ Tha- committee * r> is composed' of \u25a0 the following : •\u25a0'\u25a0 W."* Cronan ; (chair man),;'J, :H. i : Sheehan % (secretary), V T.i Lundy, Ed I»wry. W.I Glynn,'; Dr/ Ra«an, Judge Fritz, T. McGrath;- W. -\u25a0\u25a0 Ruddick.- -H.T' Caffsy/ , > Dr.' Carew, ' j; :" J. . McCarthy, EM : Coleman/ j Arthur Riley.-F. GrifHn.t Judge Murasky, Major Har ney,. M. Schmitt, . Ed ..White. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0•-\u25a0:- :-/:; Chocolate outside, soft cream within, three flavors — the ' old-f a'thioned chocolate creams — at Haas' Candy Stores, Phelan and Jan.es Flood building^. • 3fexicans Celebrate Independence. The Hidalgo " Club, composed of local. Mexicans, appropriately "cele brated the forty-third anniversary of May 5,-1862/ at .Washington-square Hall last night. "Yesterday ' two: for mer officers:of.;the,club'were In Judge Hebbard's;' court Ito i obtain an in junc^.' tion against; the club's using the name Hidalgo, i but the, : Judge- refused^ to idsue the •: Injunction. y~- Some trouble expected i last : night, but every thing; passed 5, off smoothly. There were many speeches^ by \'club;; officers : and members commemorating ithe famous battle.in which,the 1 French' were;de feated by the .Mexicans 'bringing about the end.of Maximilian's career. After the speechmaking came dancing and refreshments. '" . . Ignatian Council •of the Yourie Men's Institute will ,' give ; a" theater,- party on the • evening -Wednesday,:/; Ma y ,: 10.^ The council/; which ihas; always - ; been to the " fore ; in social > affairs.., will en "deavor,? to : . eclipse , all 2\u25a02 \u25a0 former ' events/ The programme - will > ' "The Financier,',';" a coriiedy^ in ' : four acts; .vocal -, selections, by, v, Mrs: ji LT ; Snider Johnson,' *, violin . selections "'by. 7 *Aujrust Hinrlchs |; and : songs ? by. Harold r4r 4 For man;.the' boy Boprano.": ?*.').< V- / " * ' Ignatlan Theater Party. Old-Fashioned Chocolate Creams— The new candy of , old-f ashio"ned .; goodness/* ; at Haas' Candy Stores, 1; in Phelaq" and .' James Flood buildings. ; \u25a0•-_\u25a0 , ~'^- ".-.._ "». •' ; Little "Abe ; Appletori ; sang Cole - and Johnson's "In Zanzibar" and his child ish : voice 'captivated ; the audience.'? The rendering of "Do You Think I'm Santa Claus?;' 'by Edwdrd y. Penaluna was equally-good. ..Thf second part of the entertainment .\was *\u25a0 composed " of ; the farce, —"Ephraim ;\u25a0 and ; Rastus." : Some keen ? buck • and ? wing - dancing i was ex ecuted Jby ;- the :' Bert } Talbot ' sextet, after , i which * were \u25a0 several :\u25a0 specialties.' concluding >with - the old-time farce. "The Lady- Barber." A fair^eized; audience . kreeted ithe Columbia Park Boys'^Club minstrels at the Alhambra ;Theater last nieht. They shywedjV careful £ j training * and ; their work v was ; clever _' for such y ounsrste'rs.' especially some" of -the singing. These Juvenile/rivals V- of > -i^Williams ;; and Walker/ numbered sixty," and; when they,iwere all .seated . the staKe^pre sented '% the r appearance of a rainbow, as i theyi were in : all -the ; differ entshades that make the minstrel man. Besides >.theV,blacked comedians; rone of the features i was " the .. club ' band, which * played : the": accompaniments for the ;;\u25a0! plantation :* melodies "S and • coon Bongs.v.;;: v \u25a0-\u25a0"v-'.; s : W' '-\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0;\u25a0': .'.. *':"--. ' -•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Clever/ Work of Young Comedians in : ' Rendering Late Coon Songs and % . Plantation Melodies. COLtJMBIAi PARK^ BOYS • , :• GIVE -MINSTREL SHOW ; The Grand Opera-house offers an exceptionally strong atraction .at the Sunday matinee, when Francis Aymar Mathews' historical jirama, "Joan of Arc," will be produced on a scale of great magnificence, with Florence Stone in the title role, a character for which she has every requisite and which will give her the best oppor tunity she has had this. season for the display of her histrionic ability. "Joan of Arc" was written for the late* Fanny Davenport, who met with great suc cess in It throughout the Cast. The piece. Is a novelty here and every ef fort will be made to secure it the same favorable reception that was accorded to it in the The cast will be a strong one artd will include the entire Ferris company, and Lansing Rowan, who will be remembered as one of the most popular members of the Fraw ley company when it was at its best, will reappear after a lengthy absence and play the role of. Agnes Sorel, the favorite of the French King, Charles VIL J. J. Mitchell, president of . one of Chicago's big trust companies, and his wife are at the St.* Francis. ,Mrs. Lucy Long will leave this city for a business trip ; to San Diego to morrow morning.-, ' ; Capitalist William E. Dean returned yesterday from a visit to New York and is at the Palace. John G. North, an attorney, of River side, is atUhe; St. Francis. E. P. Rawle, a brick: manufacturer of Los Angeles, is at the Palace. ,V ii John Carmictiael, , a', prominent hop man of Salem, Or., is at the Palace. , ' J. C- Ruddock, a well-known Demo cratic politician of Ukiah, is registered at the Grand. .; PERSONAL,. FLORENCE BTOXEi WHO WEU, I APPEAR AS JOAN OF ARC AT THE GRAND. , \u25a0••\u25a0-- "\u25a0') \u25a0 I i.v: The -woman • averred * that \u25a0 there was in ; existence Ja>tnist \u25a0in houses of * 111 fame and that she had been persecuted by those : behind ' the \ combination. She said her. testimony .would be corrobor ated ,by Bessie Howe/ an inmate of the same \ resort,! but \u25a0 the \ latter / refused to testify. V " This ; Investigation" turned . the Judge's attention • from the Smith • in vestigation. l'<:'.\j. '.':_ .;/' : -:/ : , f The inquiry into the Treasurer's office and the Auditor's office will be resumed to-day. t l It '•, is certain " that > indictments wiiibe found against several in one of these offices at the next meeting of the Jury, -'/. \\ ::,:/:. .... ;\ o >- : \u0084 : '.Indictments were found against Ben- Jarnin'.: and -Joseph -Martin ; : for> felony embezzlement.' They,, were accused by F. * L.. Cook, a \ Jeweler at ' 1712 Market street.;. Joseph: Martin is 'now held on, a charge of burglary.- f -. ;. y Tjhej. shortage lot \ 115,590 i In> the ;city .treasury /caused '\u25a0. by^the cashing": of De fauJlterJ: Sriiith's j personal )',- check ''('.. will have - to \ be \u25a0' rriadej,'good i by." Treasurer McD^ugald. bond dnly'/guar anteeaL hls^honesty/and f does' not " cover losses caused \u25a0 ; by clerical rriistakes". i McDougald National Surety; Company | offered ( to , ooritrlbuta one-half (of ; the - loss ; if ; he j would \u25a0 cause Deyoto's ; arrest/; but Ithe Treasurer re- : fuses ! to \u25a0consider^s'uch^actiohV >\u25a0•>; ;v-'; v ' In going over the documents found in the Jpriyate desk ; in : Smith's drug f store Douglas Young,"- the' * Grand s Jury ; er ('pert;^ found; evidence that \ $5200 'more : than ha* ? yet 'been accounted for was stolen -by the embezzling Tax Collector. Young; expects: to -uncover more* steals, i but ? the .work '-. Is difficult, vas \ Smith's methods I were, £ lntricate.v •">::-. .( ; The ; Grand Jury, listened to the com plaint fof i Nellie : Burgess/ an . inmate *of the notorious den at 620 Jackson street, yesterday. -Some^ friends "\u25a0 of ; hers * in formed 'Foreman-Andrews that she had important revelations to make, concern ing the | ownership ; of p the ; resort.-. Her evidence turned- out to , be , all .hearsay. , When this • motion was t. read the wrath of Hebbard broke and he forth with announced 'that; he -would" have nothing" further ? to" do I with ithe i cases; The f ornT of the : motion, - he' said, 5 did notmeet with his ; approval 'andiherice he would pass the ; entire I matter -back to ,' the presiding Judge ' for reassign ment.-'- •'•:/ -• . .'. V-. \u25a0'\u25a0•'_•;;;\u25a0" '; ; "-v. \u25a0:".'\u25a0. "I* -\u25a0- It is'our belief that the ends of justice will be best subser\'ed ' by : harmonicisf; the decisions of this court and it will be of great advantage. to the community to ? obtain \u25a0>, a final ' decision upon v the | points Involved iln these * cases. . .' A harmonizing of derlnlons la also of vital im portance to the " police, ; as conflicting decisions tend to v hinder, the operation >of i th© ' lawr and paralyze the arm of the peaoe officers of the municipality. \u25a0 ,".'\u25a0" ~, \u0084- \u25a0'\u0084":: .The * defendants , mov« that " the" presidln* Judge ;. be r requssted to >- appoint \u25a0 two c other Judges 0* the court to sit with your Honor to determine >, tha * issues •? involved: inh this case The same points j will [ arise during th« hearing of. these cases as were involved In the ordei- to show, caus« « in \u25a0: the : case of Ravini. vin other cases involving. the same points as hay» arisen on this > order ; to : show; cause Judges S«aw*ll, Sloss ! and ' Kerrigan ] have | reached \u25a0 conclusions differing from, those of this court. "\u25a0 In the case of 'J the . order to . show 'i cause - in- the case ' in volving the f Hotel ;, Nymphla :• your Honor also reached \u25a0. conclusions ,* differing •, from : . those reached *by you in : the ' case : of Ravini, ' though it is our, contention that the premises involved are \u25a0 the : same. :\u25a0*.: '".;>t;-'< .-.\u25a0',. \u25a0\u25a0•: \u0084,-,r, % .\u25a0,<?» : ; - When r- court ; : convened :' yesterday morning Byington presented f a . writteni tten motion for the appointment of a court of r three.: to; sit; at the shearing of -the cases ; of ; Ravini; f. Moran ? and -• Male noire against s the : riollce: Vv.v, >; ;v Irsa; • -- a ;f-The' proposed order, read as follows: ;':;;.;Hebbard; whileV agreeing that i the motion ; oh' its ; face i'was , riot ' irnpropef; holds *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: that : the - v District l«Attorney should j have requested \u25a0"< him •; to ."select associatesi to slt^with: him In bank in stead lof moving that " Presiding f Judge Lawlorrrbe , called i;upon : r>, to:-; appoint them,- as no- veiled imputation -would have been , included in the T former - re queStr--- 1 -. : ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0", ' \u25a0\u25a0"' : :',' : \u25a0*~ .:.-;••;--\u25a0' -,« Ansfred at the temerity of District Attorney Byinjrton in ; irupylngr i that tlie Presiding Jiid^ appoint jwo Jad»es to sit'vi-itli Judjre Hebbard in-' the. : trial fof act ions ; brousrht ' by 'the ; keepers^ofTiio-' .torlousTi^sortsfto^de^^the'poiice'of the right or entry, Uiejurlsti'^vho feels a reflection, has bwn [cast on (him, < has .throivn'all^pf^thc'^^s^oiit'of-his'cb'iirt' with , the demand that they be assigned elsewhere for^ trial. 1 , . -" '->• ,z.t •;.'\u25a0 >' : I During the argument. on the demur rer -it > . developed ."that v Ferdinand Schroeter, formerly , a baker ; yon -? a transport, - aged* ; 30 ; years, h - had .*' dis placed Miss 'Morrison* Jn the household at - 2621 -Sutter i Schroeter .now being the husband of . the young worn an's; aunt,^ \whose ;': years V number v 6 1. It is because. Schroeter.f has displaced her that Miss ? Morrison fdemands ;f; f dam ages,' for,, she says, her.aunt \ brought her here froni: Ballymore; 1 County Sli go, Ireland, to dispel" the ; aged worn-; an's loneliness and : promised *to j make, her, sole heir to an estate < valued at $50.000.- -x-^" : --: -'\u25a0:'\u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0 : H'*; On January 26: last Schroeter wed-_ ded Mrs.. Shannon i and then | there ' was no i room .In the « household * : f or.L Miss Morrison. U One ; day, "-' without > notice, she .was told, to go arid she 'was 'com pelled '-•'\u25a0 to j obey. -Being thousands Jof miles f rom • home "and .without means, she was compelled: to go "to work as a domestic to ? maintain herself. Then she sought a lawyer,"; with the I result that -Mrs. Shannon is now fighting ; in the courts to save her fortune for her enjoyment during -the few. years that remain to \u25a0 her and after ,' that - for. the enjoyment of .her youthful husband.".- . Judge Hebbard has taken under ad visement a demurrer, to rthe complaint of ; Mary Anne' Morrison ! for"* judgment for's2s,ooo damages against her.aunt," Mrs. Ann . Shannon-Schroeter, ' for' breach .-of -con tract." . -^ /.' '•Wallenstein's Camp," to be produced under the direction of Ernest George, will conclude the celebration at the Alhambra. The following are in the cast: Messrs. Schubert, Kruse. Dr Plincz, Walter, Wyneken Burkhart, Koschlandt, Huber, Meyer, Gildmeister, Pieper, Weissbach, Bergner, Stoll, Leuth and Rauchfauss. Mrs. J. Lafon taine-Keckhaus and Miss Lottie Scher win. „ The celebration at the Alhambra will consist of an elaborate memorial to the great poet. Frederick Zech Jr. will lead the orchestra of seventy-five pieces in Beethoven's overture to "Eg mont," the "Fingalshoele" overture, in Romber's music to Schiller's "Bell" and in the orchestral music to the dramatic representation of "Wallenstein's Camp." Professor H. K. Schilling will preside and Supervisor H. U. Branden £tein will make an address in English, while Professor J. Goebel of Stanford will orate in German. The combined male chorus of the German societies of San Francisco will sing "Die Kuenstler." In the "Bell" Mrs. Merkt, Mrs. Deucher, Dr. Scholkhammer and Herr A. Berk will be the principal sing ere, being assisted by a mixed chorus from the Alpenroesli, Arion and Greutli veresns and the singing sections of the Herman's Sons, St. Johannis and SL Peter's vereins. under the direction of C. Hcffman. Mrs. L. Jockers speaks the prologue. The Alhambra Theater has been rented for the musical, literary and dramatic part of the entertainment, "which will be May 9. An orchestra of seventy-five pieces will accompany the chorus of 300 voices in choice se lections from the poems of Schiller. This will conclude with the Schiller drama, "Wallenstein's Camp," pro duced by a company of amateurs. The programme at the - park will be as follows: •** "March Triumph" (Gaaae). by t£* Golden Gate Park band; Bcharfer"B Sonatags'.ied- Kreutzer <Maennerchor). under the direction of Professor J. R. Riegfer; introductory address. Colonel E. A- DeaJeke; address. Governor Oeorg-e C Perdee: address. President Benjamin lac wheeler; "Ehres Gottes aus der Natur" 'Beethoven), chorus of 1000 voices, directed by Professor J. H. Rierrer; addrees In German, Professor H. K. SchJllinr; "Mit Schwerdt nnd Lanze" (Blon). by the Park band while march ins to Goethe-Schiller monuraent; ficral deco ration of the monument by ladies; "Potpourri Deutsche Ueder" (VoTkmans). by the Park band. One of the prettiest features of the celebration in the park will be the decoration of the Goethe-Schiller monument by a number of ladies with beautiful flowers. At the conclusion of this ceremony the chorus of 1000 voices will sing "Sonntagslled." In the afternoon nineteen societies of Alameda County will hold appro priate exercises in the Greek amphi theater at Berkeley, when Professor C. M. Gayley wiU read his own poem en Schiller. An outdoor demonstration will br held In Golden Gate Park Sunday morning- at 9 o'clock, where the lead ing German societies of the city | trill be congregated. Governor Pardee' will deliver an address on the poet, after which Professor H. K. Schilling of the University of California will talk in German. It was resolved at the meeting of the committees last night that President Wheeler of the Uni versity of California would be Invited to address the assemblage after Gov ernor Pardee. The German-Americans of this city will celebrate the one hundredth an niversary of the death of Schiller, the itiost beloved of all the great poets of Germany, on Sunday, May 7. This is to be made one of the greatest fetes rendered to any literary man ifi the history of San Francisco, and the Ger mans have selected Sunday because, as the anniversary falls on Tuesday, the occasion could not be properly observed. Gniiid^ Jury Hears ' Evidence : of Notorious Women" on Jackson Resort Demurrer to Complaintr Is Argued an«i Siiimiitted to Hebbard^ Mor Decision rroduction of Greatest Work of Teutonic Shakespeare at the Theater on May t) : Byihjs^oii^AskB^Thafe-ptiiep ", I Jurists Be Called In '., and '.•"\u25a0•iiisV Action' vis ;ißeseiitetf DELAYS SMITH INQUIRY SUES FORlßia DAMAGES •ALHAMBBA PROGRAMME 3rOTIO^ IS THE. CAUSE Judge Hebbard; Refuses to i Hear Gases; Involving try io^)ton6us^fieso Devoto's (Bondp It Is Said, onl3 r Covers Shortages VCajised ,; by" DisKonesty j^e/M6rrisbn:;ls Dis placed in A^in^s Home hy Newly Acquired Husband Memorial Exercises Will Be Elaborate Ever Seen in Honor of Literary Man CHECK CHARGED TO MCDOUGLAD COURT'S ANGER IS MANIFESTED BAKER DISPELS HER LONELINESS WILL OBSERVE SCHILLER DAY FLORENCE STONE WILL PLAY IN "JOAN OF ARC" -THEiSAN HRANqSCO CALL. SATURDAY, , MAY ' 6, 19Q5. 9 \u25a0 AMPSKMEarrs. \u25a0 ALCAZAR --iEBSsa. General Manager. TWO NIQHTS MOKE. TO-NIGHT— MATS. TO-DAY AND" SXJNT>AT. MAGNIFICENT .PRODUCTION OF When Was irivFloWcr As Played by Julia Marlowe. Founded Upon Chas. Major's Ideal - Romance of Chivalry. Evgs..-23c.t0 75c Mats., Sat..' Sun.. 23c to 6oc Next . Monday— The [ Mary . Mannertnc ' Comedy, The STXTBBOIUrNESS OP QESAXDUTE With ', the ; Great ; Ocean .: Steamship \u25a0 Scene. ' . ." In Preparatlon^-VTVIAN'S PAPAS. . This Theater Soes Kot Advertise ; In the ; Evenlar Bulletin. Market Street. Near" Eighth. Phone South 833. MATINEE ;, TO-DAY, and TO-MORROW. / LAST TWO, NIGHTS. r "~ : INTENSE IRISH DRAMA. - SHAMUS O'BRIEN! : HERSCHEU. MAYALIi In the TITLE ROLE, i .-. -; Entire Central ,Theater Stock /Comiwuiy.' ! PRICES— EVg-.lOc to 60c." Mats.. 10c. 13c. 23c | May 8 - The Criminal of the Century ;A" Scenic Sensation by Frank W. Winch. This Theater does not advertise In the* Bulletin.' Curtain Rises Evening- at 7:15 Sharp..: Matinees at 1:45 Sharp. - thix AJS"X> NEXT WZTXSX \u25a0 V .CHARLESFROHMAN E. H. Presents'. " JULIA SOTHERIVi -^MARLPWE MATUTEE TO-DIAT. - TO-NIGHT :\u25a0\u25a0 M A JVf I ' p X LAST TIME :Il/\iTlL»_L;.l Beginning : >*EXT : MONDAY,' May 8, \u0084-,:", BOMEO ' AJTD. JT/IJXT E. H. Sothern. ( Ronwo; Julia , Marlowe, Juliet. i;: SEATS SELLING-7-PRICES $3 -to 50c ' . 'Coming;' to I the *• Alhambra^-YSAYE — May 13. Tbia', Theater Does Not • : Advertise In the Evening Bnlletta . . 2 . . \u25a0 Edward Ackerman, Lessee and Mgr.es \u25a0 . ' MATINEB TO-DAY. S \u25a0 LAST TIME TO-NIGHT. \u25a0 \u25a0 - \u0084F RANK; L.IPERLEY;P resents \. g I] MARGARET ANGLIN | 'I i ' Supported *by " FRANK XwORTHINO. ' I \u25a0 H -'' ' v'ln'the Greatest Drama tic . M [I ' Novelty .= of the ' Decade. " g lIS . THE E TE&27 AL PE MINUTE '; a IPABEWEI.Ii ANGLIK WESX H h Comroencing : May ' B—Monday.8 — Monday. ' MARI- - 3 i ANA ; i Tuesday, \u25a0 FROU : FROU; -Wed- . I .-rwsday.'.ZlßA; -Thursday. Friday t and': I ; Saturday • matinee," "..THE SECOND I MRS.' TANQUERAY* '\u25a0 Saturday Night.* £ ' THE MARRIAGE OF. KITTY, : \u25a0 ; :-:This '.Theater 'Does'; Not 'Advertise H - : .'?\u25a0.- C ln -.the Evening i Bulletin.- -- / >^sfsg3aißy, THIS and TO-M0BEO"W ATTEB3TOO2fS AHp EVE2CIKGS— IiAST TI3CES OP * .'". Both well Brbwnft's Spectacular Musical-— "\u25a0 . . •'2 Burlesque.' ' ' ; CLEO>MAn?RA TJP r TO-»ATB ; / -V 200 CHILDREN iON THE STAGE. BOTHWELL BROWNIE as CLEOPATRA szspxat ADMISSION. ...".'. -fOo f I * CHILDREN.;..'. .'.B»' This theater ao— not adv«rtl»e In the Bullttln. tig! California IF* Club ' OaXLAn) TBACX. •. FASEVTBIiL ? CTJP. SISOO. TO BS BTT2T -^rr*" SATUBDAT, MAT 6. " THXB SAT, . MAY 6, LAST SAT OP :-\u25a0-.: j' \u25a0 .;\u25a0. \u25a0.;'^BAcnro;^.;.;"oX r." \u25a0 .Races start t at 2:15 p.: m.«han». '•For special trains stopping: at the track take S'V P.: Ferry. < footTof \ Market street.-' at 13:00.' \u25a0 12 :30 - 1 :0O -" 1 :30 ior 2 :00. ,-:i Returning ' trains leave the - track at 4:19 and 4:45 -p. ra. \ and \u25a03 immediately I after i th« i last", race."*.-"- •: ; -. :;.*< i THOMAS H.n WILLIAMS. . President.' : ::-.-» PERCYS W.n TREAT/ Secretary. . ;' >g^bEWEy,STßON6&c6.^gffy g;- ;) i MARKET ST.Sf.^Sa/ , POSTUM CEREAXi. \—2. 3 Song to Sleep bb 3 ' Coffee. "The fearful work coffee has done for me Is difficult to describe. "I had ao idea how weakened one can become from the breaking down ef- fect of: coffee on the nerves. "When that has gone^on long enough most anything may set in. I had three attacks of pneumonia , and became a chronic invalid. I had no idea that cof- fee hud put me in my deplorable con- dition. Well, I finally went to Colorado" on advice, and found a nice place to board with a family. The man of the house had just returned from" a sojourn In California, whither he had gone for heart trouble, but the doctor out- there discovered that . his weak . heart was caused by coffee, took it away and gave him Postum. His » trouble was \ quickly dismissed and he came home a well man. He suggested that probably it was coffee 'affected me. I laughed him to scorn; nevertheless I began gin- gerly on Postum, and found it so rich and with a nice coffee snap that I liked It immensely. "From the beginning the Postum Cof- fee had a beneficial effect on me. I Im- proved In . every way, my sleep came back, healthy and refreshing, and in a few/weeks I went home a well woman, as I am to this day. I still use Postum, of course, and will never return "to the old kind. :^Bg3V3PQS£BS '•Noting the good effects of Postum In my case, I wrote home urging that It be given to ay 12-year-old , daughter, who was \-ery delicate ; and frequently ill from a complication of diseases con- nected with the liver. Well;; my people tried it, but were disgusted with it— they didn't make It right. They said it was lmDossible: for; them i to -drink it, and my daughter rebelled and cried for the old kind of coffee. 'When I : came home I changed all that by making it right— allowing -it to %. boll for twenty minutes after It first came; to* a boil, and served It with cream., The ; child relished it at once and benefited 'from the first.' Strength came to -her; day by day and she began to" develop/ and .was enabled to go • to school - much"'- more regularly. , ; '1 - "It was a rear after I begun to « use Postum before^my hueband would use It. He preferred to carry a small'; bot- tle of pepsin, and every time he drank coffee would take a dose": of < pepsin ; to overcome the pour stomach r produced by the coffee. 1 He held out forJ a -year, but; of course, ; grot - worse and j finally got to feeling so badly that he f grew desperate aad tried Postum. After . the third day be became, a convert -to Pos- tum and the pepsin bottle went Into the aeh barrel; • That was two ) years ago, end he ; still buses'- Postum and ' Ik I " en- tirely free from Wi*\ "old troubles." Name given by Postum; Co., Battle "Creek, Mich. "" s There's a reafioa. .."": v \u25a0 '\u25a0:'-'.; -'.->\u25a0- .. -. " '\u25a0 -.-• '\s.".- :\u25a0\u25a0 w >- :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. .J .•**.- -:-:"-* - . -. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-. .', \u25a0- s - »j—j Direct Methods are Best The Regal^shoc i business^^is foundcdon what was : 'onginaUya theory} but which is now a proven tnith — * that direct methods are best for both Irtiyer 'and seller. chain of. stores has been growing firom one to" ninety* t Hreef; that -the Regal direct one-profit iheth-^^^ od has improved shoe quality by almost ; «^. \ one-half: that it has made it possible 4889^ for us to give you a $6 Regal fo> $3.50. /fflM£&& k And that claim is absolutely proven /^jjj^^^^ft true by repeated Regal tests. AmwM Wk you find tha stylo that suits you EslfliiisiiPaiilliMSy $(\C fl * - - \u25a0-. iwteit*Trftn^BtettWf^DMCTwSfiyl HWff<^^i3KSy'^^s^sSißß»y \ J nil toVJj^Vthe" ™ anu^^«» n jSHß^^K^B^ "IONIC" lasts designed and used for >^^BHg^^^:J|^^M|^y A kid Oxford, making their regular line strictly straight I of high-cut shoes. Regal j^KjS^y.itfßsar ' last model - Abso- and never " gape." >^"*^^^^ Also in imported patent leather. ! Send for Style Book. . Mall Orders Promptly Filled. - Sold direct from tannery to tYmTnT* The Xargeet retail she* boalaeee to the.' world. 93 stores la prtndpal dtlee tnsm London to Saa yrandsco. >an irancisco: .n^^ \?vg£& I ¥j£ . Oakland Store, S3 San Wblo Avenne ; -,- \u25a0. •; .-.,"- A STIRRING NOVEL OF CALIFORMA in the Ea^ Bonner, Author of "To-Morrow's Tarigljß." Illustrated by Harrison Fisher* -- '\u25a0"\u25a0'':\u25a0 .'•<\u25a0'«\u25a0"'. .. '\u25a0..,"'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.,..\u25a0\u25a0.;:.-.<\u25a0 •f. ..;\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 ";.---'::' -•.?>--\u25a0-..\u25a0::*-. \u25a0.-••.\u25a0?'.». ,\u25a0„ \u25a0\u25a0,-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:',-.--. "' ' ' " " '• * V *tfJ,HM\\tm* Mia i?m A BRIGHT, "BSEZY Bmi! Vms Voles and Company; Blonden . and West : Klein, Ott . Brothers and »loaol- soa ; William Tomkins, acd OnUna Motion - Pictures. Skowtaz "The . B>e- snlts of a Want Ad." last Times of lydla Teaman's Tltns: Sydney Deane and Company: Jack Nor- /woxtn and Xroulse Dresser. { ..',-\u25a0 Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10c. 33a and 60c This Theater Doee Not Advertise tn the Bul- letin. \u25a0;: \u25a0- ..- \u25a0 \u25a0 . -.- - - ' \jrtVer\lllelsl HOUSE \u25a0feBSBRSaeMMBBMSMBBBMaSBHpHM^eAeMMMBI BAB.OAQT MATTNEE TO-SAT Beat Seats 23c „ ..... - FLORENCE STONE And THE FERRIS STOCK COMPANY tMmpffiLut-Niiht of A GOLD MINE STJMMER PRICES— ISc. 25c. BOc. BARGAIN MATS..' Sat- Sun and Wed. TO-aCOXBOW MATINEE -fr - FLORENCE STONE; In the ' Fanny Davenport Version 'of JOAN Of* ARC This Theater Does Not Advertise ; m the Evening Bulletin. — — -. .... ... MATINEE"TO-DAY— UST:2 NIGHTS. FLORODORA By arrangement with Fisher and Ryley. See the California Beauty Sextet First lime at Popular Prices; 25c;50c, i 7sc; NEXT MONDAY NICKS? THE MIKADO This Theater Soes Not ~ . Advertise in the Eveoinsr Bulletin. MECHANICS' PAVILION '•\u25a0 LAST TWO DAYS OF THE BIG MAYFESTIVAi^ DON'T FAIL TO HEAR INNES , And Hie Greatest' of. All Bands. CHILDREN* 9 CHORUS ©f 80CO at 2:30 T0- DAT 810 ADTJLT CHORUS AT 8 :15 P. M. All the ' Grea t' Soloists — — PARTRITXIB. SNIDER-JOHNSON/ HUTT- MANN. ARCHAMBAULT; and KRYL. Grand '- Opera and * Popular \u25a0 Mu»lc Toalsht. .- MISCELIiANEOUS AMrSEMEyiS KNEISEL QUARTET SEATSJNOW ON SALE. CONCERTS LYRJG HALL. TUES. and FHi; MAY »THand 12TH.' V Saturday Matinee, May 131 H. : HotsllSt^ Francis, "lhursdai, ] Mai M-- . Box:Offlci». Sherman^ Clay. * Co.* a, where complete proKtammee maybe obtained. - v BASEBALL. Los Angeles^ vs. Oakland At RECRJEATION PARK. Eichth and Harrison Streets. ' Wednesday. , Thursday and ". Friday, "; 3 :30 ; »/*». - . » , Saturday, 3 s. m. GKSSH - Bunday/--2:80 0., m. '.- Ladlee* \u25a0 daye. y Thursday ' and Friday. PAL/AC£ , The orchestral, concerts ; ffiven" In the Palm Garden of the Palace \u25a0 are the talk of the town.: • Every i body who is anybody can tell 'you •>:\u25a0'. about ? them. *; * Herr , * ; Adel- v maun, leader. Pipe orgran and or- s chwtra^make' a happy :,effeot; ! 12:30 to 2:30 and «:30 to 9.72££*£&®,i .Palace nnd Grand under |—>^j management.. . '-. -\u25a0\u25a0_... •