The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1895, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1895. 7 morning, fol- by fair; nearl nary tefape light to fresh rly winds. This ill give a variety of weather for sailor with his umbrelle and 1 his high nat. 1d an excitine election yesterday. Cleveland’s mother-inslaw is in ay. Reformed Church has been in- the presbytery. *d Dr. erda Heron before the mmer- tad condition. ate' write that t Tuesday. 3 facturers all over the & they will attend the convention Over 5000 persons listened to the Band concerg in the Mechanics' Pa ever American lon last itehall boat was capsized in the bay . The occupents were rescued by the ae-tables are pubiished in THE harge for the accommodation of nd Jury found indictments agai ersons on charges of renting house: 1 purposes. e circles were excited yesterday bya { rate war between union and hooner J. M. Colman dragged her an- terdey morning end fouled the Amer- Jabez Howes. ed at London est voyages an Francisco. who witnessed t tified “Pigg ee murderers. ills declares Secreta n suspending the is: bsidy raiiroad lands. Rhodes, a painter on Sanchez str vesterday on complaint eet, his wife ide for his minor child. pervisors will meet and con- h-street franchise and also hear e aid of the ¢ unemployed. it for the Alaska Wwas swung into the street wharf yesterday. attempt will be made to pass the bill providing for the prohibition of within the city Jimits aiter January 1, will re- Wallace yeste: d “Charles Wils does not ce received a letter, threatening that if s sentences he will be Judge Belcher refused vesterday to allow iJury men to tell how the indictments ¢ George Lee and Albert Houston were Mrs. Blanch Dowdy of Gilroy has written to # Whelan a: him to arrest her Chi- A firebug mede an nnsuccesst down the residence of Jacob Riebe: , &l an early houry 718 ferduy isors will meke an inspection trip Merced to-day and inve hed of the Spring V. answers the att ning the lieu lanc . Portef Ashe's account of his of the person and estate of Mrs, & Terry has been confirmed as satisf Judge Slack R. C. Ry ndge 14 The order permitting the constrnetion of frame dwellings in_certain parts of downtown was passed by the Supervisors over the Mayor's veto yesterday ren: view of improvin, neisco, son, an expressman living at 136 et-paving, g the thoroughiares of cet, was kicked on the sice of the night at Fifth and his horse last eets, ing of tk last nigh meet red the public p Macdiarmid arrived from y morning after & rough ex- ounding the Horn. One of the ors died on the yoyage. ang hoodlum, was 8 v resterday on two 1 s of burglary, one at 713 Webster street, and the other at 17 Stockton street. Holmes Mining Company and others of v contracted to sell tailings Tes to sn Eastern syndicate, g some $4,000,000. Five out of six favorites won at the track rday, but bettors had become wary, and »ooks’ were rather light. Ingomar easily d Romaire in the match race. John Ebred, a chicken rancher near the Six- }House, and his boarder, John Furni was used, and they were both arrested. Robert Woodburn is suing Dr. John F. Morse and the German Benevolent Society for $50,- 000 for the loss of his right leg, which he claims was carelessly and unnecessarily ampu- tated, argument on the legality of arrests mede under Grend Jury presentments was held before Judge Low yesterday, and it was agreed to refer the question to the Supreme Co . A. Hughes, an ex-waiter in the Hoffman Cafe, was vesterday sentenced to pay & fine of $50 or fifty days in jail for carrying iron knuckles, the complaining witness being W. J. Sulivan. There may be trouble between Greece and Hawaii use of the deportation of P. C. Camarinos, s Greek subject and brother of D. G. Camerinos of this city. The Greek Consul General has been appealed to. Harry Hirshfeld, who ran away from his home, 1326 Buchahan street, & week ago, was captured in front of the Tall last night by his father, who preferr arge of vagrancy against him at the City Prison. iat he tried to poison her | 3 h, | t night, during ‘which a revolver | INSURANGE GASE I SUBMITTED. D. M. DELMAS MADE A MASTERLY CLOSING SPEECH FOR THE PLAINTIFF. BOTH SIDES ARE CONFIDENT. MucH SpecuraTion Is Going ON IN REGARD TO THE EXPECTED DECcISION. The case of the Continental Insurance | Company against the Board of Under- | | writers was submitted to Judge McKenna | | in the United States Circuit Court yester- | day. The closing speech was made by D. M. Delmas and half the insurance men in town were present to hear his argument. He set forth the claims of the Continental Company in an able manner and quoted numerous authorities in pport of his position. | “‘It may be well to advert to the fact that | psychological doctrines as they £ ; | the lines of “Judah,” and to s thisisnova trial of the pointsat issue,” | Burroughs in the role in which she made P ol 8: the expressions in the heat of argument, and said he was truly sorry for having done so. MISS BURROUGHS IN “JUDAH" Drawsa Crowded House at the Baldwin Theater, and Scores a Hit. We are living in an era of psychological plays—an era in dramatic history when the intelligent theater-going public sit patiently night after night and listen to the discussion across the footlights of that great principle of social life—the relation of one sex to another. *‘Discussion” is about the best word that can be applied, for the modern psychological play is not usually played in the best acceptance of the term. It is more or less a theatrical ‘“discussion” of themes which were consid- ered years ago hardly proper for the basis of any dramatic work. Whether this bea healthy condition of affairs may perhaps be demonstrated later on. But such plays lack “snap and go”” and have too often the Pecksniffian atmosphere. However, they enforce some obvious truth. The lay stress on the moral responsi- bility of man and woman. All their teachings are in the right direction even though the plays be a trifle too didactic. They expound a great many theories, but, in brief, they wind up by showing that “curses, like chickens, come home to roost.”’ The large audience that assembled at the Baldwin Theater last night had two dis- tinet mot —a desire to hear Mr. Jones’ ere told in ’and to see Miss Marie - b \\ ]‘ATTORNEY D. M. DELMAS ADDRESSING THE COURT GREAT INSURANCE CASE. TRt [From a courtroom sketch by Kahier.] IN THE began Mr. Delmas. | court granting this injunction is only | a preliminary one and the burden of proof is on the other side to show | that such order is too broad and sweey in its effect and should be discontinued. Ifit can be shown that the defendan; guilty, then they must stand the incon- venience attendant upon a trial of the case. tectio n eiven by this court in its prelim- restraining order should not be taken away. ““Certain facte stand out prominently be- fore the eyesof the court in this matter. First, as to the formation and scope of the Board of Underwriters. Disguise it as you will, gloss it over and call it by what name 1 please, the fact remains thatits un- oubted purpose is to obtain a monopoly | of the fire insurance business of this coast and to fix a rate of premium regardless of the public interests involved. Its object is to drive out all competitors. This its members are scheming to do by means of combin culars and other coercive measures. Placing thisargument {onabroad base we can then assert that this organization is a conspiracy against public policy, and I doubt not but what it is amenable to the penal laws of the State.” Mr. Delmas then proceeded to quote authorities in support of his contention. es where combinations had been formed to keep up the price of coal, lumber, grain- bags and other articles were read and com- mented upon. The one principally relied upon, however, was that of the Queen In- surance Company vs. The Texas Insur- ance Club. In thi stance the club was formed to keep the preminms paid on in- surance, and, like the Continental, the Queen Insurance Company was boycotted. The Court of Appeals in Texas held such a combination was against public Jolicy and in restraint of trade. ““I hope I have established the fact,” continued Del- ¥ b 4 g mas, “that a combinaion_ of this sort is rainst the policy of the State, if not ame- able to the penal laws. “A boycott is a somewhat similar com- bination. By means of persuasion or in- timidation it seeks to exclude a person from business relations with his fellows. Such persuasion and intimidation have | been brought to bear in this case and have we not also a similar combination? Is not the object of the Board of Underwriters the raising and keeping up of the fire rates, | and have not the salient facts sufficiently {m)vcu that an injunction is necessary? n this instance the court will not stop at words and phrases in forming its judg- ment.” Mr. Delmas then took up the authorities uoted by Attorney Page and after a care- ful analysis pointed out that many of them referred to business transactions and were not combinations, boycotts or conspira- cies. ‘“‘For instance,” said he. “John Doe “The order of the | her Until such action is taken the pro- | spends the summer months at the Del )innle Hotel and makes his home at the | Palace during the winter, paying for the | accommodation $3 a day. Supposing the | manager of the Palace” goes to him and | says, ‘Mr. Doe, if you can arrange it so as | stay with us all the year round, I think I | can see my way toward making a reduc- | tion of fifty cents a day in your bill.” That | is a business transaction and is not against | public policy. The Del Monte will of | The case against Attorney A. G was charged by Mamie Co with betrayal under promise of marriage, was dismissed by Judge Low vesterday afier the complaining witness had given her testimony Maguire, who Willism Hazel, who is wanted in New York for grand larceny, was sent East yesterday morning. He took with him all the money in the treasury of the Alcazar Theater,and his ex-partner, J. P. Howe, is disconsolate. = (. Johnson,a rigger employed at the new Parrott building on Market street, near Fourth, fell a distance of forty feet yesterday afternoon ind sustained a lacerated wound of the scalp and a possible fracture of the base of the skull. Superintendent of Schools Moulder has dele- Eated his power of naming an appointee to one of the Hearst scholarships at th 73 Professor Elisha Brooks of the Girls' High School, who will name one of his pupils for the place. : The parish mission of St. Paul's Episcopal rm‘:‘rch" is now called St. James Parisn, Rich- mond district. Rev. H. Chetwood has been ap- pointed by Bishop Nichols as missionary to it. 'he Bishop will soon appoint a warden and secreta James Hyan, ex-Supervisor, was acquitted yesterday of the charge of felony for having acted as ap election officer withont qualifying. Judge Wallace said that upon so little evidence as was in the case the indictment should never have been found. : The fire at 3:34 o'clock yesterday morning was caused by a defective flue in_the dwelling at 33 McAllister street. The building was dam- nged to the extent of §400 and the contents about $150. The house is owned by A. Grimm and occupied by J. D. Frazer and H. McIntosh. The installation of Rev. D. Hanson Irwin as pestor of St. John’s Presbyterian Church, cor- Jifornia and Oetayia streets, will th ng, when Rev. Dr. Robert the sermon. Rev. tor, and Rev. J. C. ple. The moderator of the preshyter: N. Bevier, will preside and propoun stitutional guestions. the con- course lose a customer, but it has no | remedy inlaw.”’ In conclusion Delmas asked that the | Board of Fire Underwriters and the Fire- | men’s Fund Insurance Company be pe manently restrained from intimidating | the agents of the Continental Insurance | Company and that the issaance of circu-| lars and passing of obnoxious by-laws be | prohibited. “*Can_your Honor imagine,” said he, “that these defendants had any other object than to cripple the Continental In- surance Company? They were injuring it in two ways. They would say to one man: “If you insure part of your property in the Continental Insurance Company you can’t do business with us, and if part of your in- surance is placed with one of the members of the board you cannot place any other part of it with a non-intercourse com- | pany.” These fifty companies which form the combination have their agents out all over the country and their instructions are, ‘Get business away from the Conti- nental Insurance Company at any cost.’ In such a case I think the Continental In- surance Company is entitled to protec- tion.” Just before Delmas began his argument Attorney Page apologized to the court and to W. 8. Duval, gencral manager of the Continental Insurance Company, for cer- tain uncomplimentary remarks he had made 1n a previous session. He had used first great success—that of Vashti Dethi the fasting girl. Miss Bur- roughs recei an ovation from her ad- mirers, her charm of manner and her beauty appealing to everybody in the house. At the e of the second act, the she received three 1s laden with floral It was an honest demonstrati oval for some excellent Dethic gives Miss Burroughs a DAVIE OAKLAND'S NEW MAYOR, | | JAMES K. PIERSOL AND R, WILSON OTHER SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES. A QUIET BUT HEAVY VOTE. | NELsoN ATTRIBUTES HiS DEFEAT | 10 FALSE AND MALICIOUS RUMORS. | Oaxrasp, March 11—Oakland held a quiet elec y, but the vote was unusually heay The election was peculiar, as up to a | week ago it was considered that Nelson | was a sure winner. He had nominations from Republicans, Democrats and Non- | Partisans, and in view of recent Non- Partisan victories his election was consid- ed certain. Davie had the one nomina- | tion of his party, the Populists, but he was not nominated without friction, which it | was thought would injure him. | In the past week, however, Nelson stock has gone down and Davie has been all the | talk, and the vote of yesterday shows that | there was foundation for the change of | sentiment. Davie is elected Mayor ot Oaklantd by a | safe majority. John L. Davie, the new Mayor, is of North of Treland stock. He was born in ratoga County, N. Y., forty-four years Educated in the public schools ago. and finally graduating from the Coun- ty Academy, at he left home and out in the world for himself. he went into the meat busir in ifornia market, and from that busi he again drifted into the stock busi to He moved Coanty and settled on a Gove i vhere he built himself a house and split rails for his fencing. He was in that local | to 1884, when he sold out and | fand, where he bought into the coal busi- [ ness” at Tenth and Washington streets. Since his arrival in Oakland his career is well known. As he said last night: land career has been a consistent battle against the encroachments of the Sonthern Pacific. Iwas led into the fight against the corporation throngh excessive freight rates charged me. “I am sure the people of Oakland will never regret electing me as their Mayor, for I shall certainly, to the best -of my ability, try to act out my pledge so often repeated.” 'he new Mayor, under the last change in the charter, will be 2 member of the Board of Public Works, which will have for its other members the City Attorney and the City Engineer. For the former office, James K. Piersol, a well known at- torney, has been e , defeating Cary Howard, and for City gineer Arthur R. Wilson was the choice over G. F. Allardt, ath and Ross Morgan. d an “anti-gang’’ Heisa “My whole Oak- tl took a School of Technology. . ‘While the votes were being counted in n the Boston BARD POLITICS OUTSIDE AN ELECTION BOOTH. [Sketched by a “(Call” artist.} wide scope for her talents. She grasps every opportunity offered her,and without over-acting the slightest scene presentsa character almost perfect in every phase of dramaturgy. Her diction is remarkable for its purity, and_her grace and ease are fitting - accompaniments to it. In her scenes with Mr. Kellerd she made a deep impression. Mr. Kellerd played the role of Judah Llewellyn, which "E. 8. Willard made prominent some years ago. His make-up is very much like that of Mr. Wiliard, and all through the play he shows that he has followed his predecessor’s wo closely. Last night Mr. Kellerd played the role with his usual earnestness. His chief fault was in making the part a little too serious. A minister who would condescend to fall in love with a girl who was only a swindler at the best might be pos more of a man of the world. Louis Massen had rather a thankless | partas Lord Osgarby. The love scene be- | tween Sophie Jopp (Miss Marion Abbott) | and Juxon Proll (Theodore Brown) was a | capital bit of work. It lasted for a few | ts only, but it made an excellent | sion. Miss Burroughs will appear all this | week, and Sunday night at Mr. Morgen- | stern’s benefit, in “Judah.” On Monday ! ening next the comic opera, “The F ing Master,” will be given here for the first time. The sale of seats for *‘The Fencing Mas- ter” will begin at the Baldwin Thursday y large number of orders for seats have already been received. At the Grand Opera-House, The general excellence of the performance of the military meledrama, “In the Ranks,” and the large houses it drew last week, in- duced the Morosco management to continue it for this week also, and last night's perform- ance was attended by a large audience. The play will be remembered asone of the most popular that that popular actor, E. J. Buckley, produced here some years ago. The erfopmance at Morosco’s does not at all suffer y comparison. Mr. Blinker is a very efficient actor and does all his work well, and in the new leading lady, Miss Hall, this enterprising theater has found a new favorite. The rest of the Jong cast is given by good people through- out and the whole performance is well acted while the exceptional advantages of the Gran. Opera-house as (o stage offers ¢xcellent oppor- tunities for the stage effccts and mounting. Stockwell The “Black Crook” and “Humpty Dumpty” | were presented to a large audience at Stock- well’s last night and will continue during the balance of the week. This was the first at- tempt ever made to combine these two pieces witn full companies, and the innovation made & decided hit. Therc was a weaith of costume, color and effect. ne- | the Third Precinct of the Sixth Ward last night at 10 o’clock H. D. Hougham, who a defeated candidate for Councilman in the ward, proceeded with a crowd to the | bouse where General Kelley lives, at 700 | Franklin street, and a rock was shortly | thrown through a window. Kelley's wife { narrowly escaped being hit. Then the | general “came. out in his nightclothes and the two leaders abused each other until Officer Cooney came up and dispersed the crowd. Mr. Nelson, who was defeated for Mayor, was seen last night. He took his defeat philosophically, but was surprised at the outcome. He' lai s defeat, he said, to the malicious statements circulated about his being a railroad man. Regarding his successful opponent he would only say: “It is evident that Mr. Davie has more friends than myself.”” Vote counting is going on slowl some precincts will not be finished before morning; so it is impossible to get figures. For Mayor, Join L. Davie will be elected by a plurality of less than 1000, R. W. Snow is chosen Auditor for the fourth tin; by 400 to 500 plurality. Gilpin wiil have something like 500 votes tospare for Treasurer. 5 Piersol will have as much majority Davie for City Attorney. For City Engi- neer Arthur Wilson will probably secure the largest vote of any man elected, His plurality is estimated at 1200. Xor Coun- | cilman-at-large the returns are uncertain R. Capell is surely elected and John F. owle, Daniel Moulton and Heitman prob- ably. The friends of J. V. Bassett are | claiming he will get in The Board of Councilmen will probably be: First Ward, T.K. Mott; Second, Dr. Mehrman; Third, Walter Manuel; Fourth, Con Brosnahan; Fifth, Dr. Buckland; Sixth, William Watkinson; Scventh, W, A. Dow. | __The Board of Education at large will be Dr. Myra Knox, George C. Edwards, J. W. | Evans and, probably. Matthews. In the Ilirst Ward, C. J. Stark; Second, | Webb Pierce; Third, C. Z. Reed; Fourth, | Dr. MacMulian; Fifth, W. H. Friend} | Sixth, Daniel Ford; Seventh, B. A. Moody. and “@irofle-Girofl “Girofle-Girofla” as given last night {s one of the brightest operas produced at the Tivoli for along time, and the Tivoli production is one | of the best presentations given in this city. Lecocq made for himself a name among the most famous of light opera composers, and “Girofle-Girofia” was one of his best works. In | addition to a clever score, full of melody, the composer got a bright libretto, abounding in action and well-conceived situations, ana these with the modern revision in lines that the Tiv- oli people know sowell how todo made & noticeably able performance. The honors of the evening were due to Miss Plaisted. Rarely has she done anything which for sustained briliiancy will approach her per- formance of the dual Tole lact night. Her drunken scene especially, in which she was nicely assisted by & bevy of pretty pages, Was admirably done. As the father, Don_Bolero, Mr. Hartman was very funny, and made his usual suceess. Mr. Raffaell, who has been doing character parts recently, and doing them very well, was an excellent Mourzoud and Mr. Branson was in admirable voice and spirits as Marasquiu._ The other leading roles were taken by Miss Liddiard as the shrewish Aurora and Alice Nielsen as Pedro and the smaller parts were well cast. The chorus did exceptionally good work, in- cluding the Pages’ Chorus already mentioned, and all'the people were full of animation. From Lecocq the Tivoli goes to Genee, pro- ducing next week his masterpiece, “Nanon.” The Metropolitan Society. The orchestral concert to be given at the Auditorium to-night is made up of popular compositions. To-morrow (Wednesday) after- noon at 3 o’clock will be given the public re- hearsal of Thursday evening’s concert. The rogramme for this rehearsal will include Beethoven's seventh symphony, Tschaikow- sky’s suite “Casse Noisette (The Nutcracker) and Greig's overture, “In Autumn.’ Popu- lar coneerts will be given Friday and Saturday evenings. The last concert of the season will be Sunday night's popular concert, devoted to the works of Irish omposers and Irish na. The Orpheum. tional musie. The bill et the Orpheum,.which includes Lydia Yeamans-Titus, was supplemented with three new acts by Magee and Crimmins, La Regolancita and sisters and the Brothers For- rest. There was a large audience. The Wigwam. “Pocehontas,” a new musical burlesque, was presented at the Wigwam last night and will continue one week. There was a large house and the piece was well put on. e e THE finest of fine baking is secured with Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. It is marvelous. ONE MURDERER [DENTIFIED. "PIGGY” JOHNSON MaY BE THE SLAYER OF J. BENJAMIN FORMAN. THE PoLicE HAVING GOoD SUCCESS IN FERRETING OUT THE CRIME. Tt is probable that the murderers of J. Benjamin Forman will be caught by the volice. Itis believed now that ‘Piggy” Johnson is the man who struck the death blow. Detective Ben Bohen and Officer George McMahon, who is virtually a detec- tive on Barbary Coast, have been working on the case with considerable success, and they have hopes of landing all three of the murderers. Forman has been positively identified. J. Kelly and Theodore Johnson called on Sergeant Flanders yesterday and stated that Forman had been recently employed at the grading camp of J. W. Ferris at the corner of Rivoli avenue and Stanyan street. They had been with him for a while after he had been paid off Saturday night. ‘When they left him he had about $20 in his pocke It is therefore probable that the murderers secured very little from Forman as he must have spent most of the money during Saturday night. Bohen and Mahon have found four witnesses to the murder. They are all Chinese, but one of them is quite an intel- licent woman. From the statements of the witnesses the three murderers must have lured Forman into Cum Cook alley. Here he evidently wanted to leave them, but they objected. As he put out his hand to shake hands with one of them another, man three or four violent blows on the back of the head and neck. The man in front se pockets. Forman fell heavily ground and the three men ran off. The Chinese woman was taken to the new City Hall Prison last evening to look at “Piggv” Johnson and Billy Madden, the two suspected murderers. She could nize Madden, but Johnson she identified as the man who struck y blow. 8o positive was the at the officers are satisfied they will land the trio of murderers in jail. Johnson was taken back to his cell, but Madden was released. Dr. Rachel, who conducted the autop: says that heavy blows of a fist would have to the woman t death. The wounds on the neck are such as could be made bly either a heavy blunt weapon or a powerful The police do not believe the case to be one of deliberate murder. Robbery was the main object of the men. 1t was prob: ably the intention of the men to stun For- man, so as to rob him and prevent him from giving an alarm, but not to bring about his death. The men could not have secured much more than §1 each, but they will have to answer to the charge of mur- der if caught. *“Piggy” Johnson's case is believed to be strong "against him, and he will probably be held for trial if the devel- opments the officers expect to-day do not cl]mn;:t- the appearance of the case. NEW TO-DAY. The WORST Yet! "This is the worst that has so far been said of ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS: ‘I quit two-bit cigars to take up with the ‘“Mantell” for economy’s sake; but I like it so well that I smoke twice as much now as before. So i've saved nothing,” Sold by all dealers—10 cts straight, 2 for 25 cts and 3 for 25 cts—according to size THE WERTHEIMER CO. WHOLESALE DEPOT, 13-15> BATTERY STREET 400,000 TREES. RUNE, PLUM, PEACH, PEAR, CHERRY, ‘Almond, for sale at 3 cents each. F.0. B. Terms to suit you. No better trees grown. Address, Sac- ramento River Nursery Company, Walout Grove, California. supposed to be *“Piggy”’ Johnson, hit For- | A Big Saving d Forman by the ears and pulled | him forward, as the_ third man rified his | been sufficient to bring about the causes of | NEW TO-DAY. MAKE fOUR DOLLAR HAVE A DOUBLE PURCHASING POWER | Presented by a Strong | fully Selected Same Product NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN THEATER AL. HAYMAN & CO. (Incorporated), Proprietors Second and Last Week of the Beautiful and Talented Actress, MISS MARIE BURROUGHS, Supported by Her Own E ent Company, pre- senting Henry Arthur Jones' Powerful Play, JUDATET By Arrangement with WILLARD. ——ONLY MATI ATURDA ARCH 18, ing Opera. Increase egins Tt Orche: As we sell to you di- Nira. rect and thus save you | all go-between profits. | In plainer English, we are the manufacture nt Sale of Seats B MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest ¥ | WALTER MOROSCO. . Theater in America. ole Lessee and Managee selling direct to the| THIS EVENING AT 8, Second Week and Regular Matinees. EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCTION Of Sims and Pettit's Great Melodrama, IN THE RANKS! Great Success 0f MAUD EDNA HALL. consumer at the iden- tical same price we formerly charged the dealers. We find it far more profitable— | as we take chance of | financial loss. Listen to a few words of‘ N1NG PRICES—10c, 25¢ and 50c. Matinees Saturday anda Sunday. Sale from 9 . M. t0 10 p. u. STOCKWELL’S THEATER. A. C e 1 onard Grover, Manager advice ¢ see | = sound advice and see | Matinees Saturday and Sunday. The Two Greatest Sk on Earth Com- that your dollars do| atest Shov : bined in the service they were|$3500 Expenses This Star Week. intended for and buy HUMPTY DUMPTY clothing for man, boy BLACAiz’ CROOK. or child from | | | ENTIRE DOUBLE COMPANY. | | THE Two Clowns. The Star Dog Circus. The Monkey Cir 25 and 27 Sansoine Street. | Wholesale Manufacturers How Selling at Retail. of ALCAZAR THEATER. | | suce $ SUCCESS! CEARILES RIGGS’ NEW YO COMPANY TEIIZ CILEMENCEAT | CASI: | TIISS ROSE STILLTIAN as 1ZA. | THE SISTERS O'BRIE — i Late of the Alhambra The r, London. | DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THIis SHOW! | Prices , 50¢ and * ALIFORNIA THEATER AL Havyyax & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprietors | AGAIN | CROWDED ‘ A | THOUSE. HOYT’S BEST COMEDY, 'A TEMPERANCE TOWN | L. R.STOCKWELL as Mink Jones. Specially Selected Cast From Ho, | ’ New York. | Theater. | NEXT MONDAY—— | BMLLY BANCKER in QU2 FiA” {Wfi] ‘ Mes. ERNESTING KKELING Proprietor & Manager SR=RUSHT ONE WEELONLT Grand Production Lecocq GIRGFLE - - BIROF 5K Monday, March 18— *NANON.” In Ready Cash Can be Made if You PAY FOR TREES WHEN THEY BEAR. We offer these terms to close out onr RPLUS STOCK OF 200,000 Peackes, Plums, Pears & Almonds, PRICE ONLY 3¢ EACH, F. 0. B. NO BETTER TREES GROWN. Address H., eare Sacramento Nursery Co., Walnut Grove, Cal. Tiver] Look PRIN( fOut for NICC paration, ARD J In Pr I BLUEB | ___Popular Prices—25c and 50c. ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell. GREAT AND PRONOUNCED HIT OF OUR NEW COMPANY ! LA REGOLA STERS, wo Seasons The NEW the C 3—THE F Eccentric Musi MAG In the Greatest Acts: LYDIA YE and ADE GRAND Reserved Scat and qu: '\,MSL"),‘ WIGWAM uction of the OoF STANDARD PERCALE and OUTING SHIRTS | Is pronounced | by good dress- Corner Stockton * and Geary Sts. Burlesqn POCARONTAS: By ALICE YORK and znificent Company Opera Chairs, MECHANICS’ PAVILION. ers as the very best for cor- | MONSTEEL rectness of | ——MUSICAL FESTIVAL—— style, good e taste and pret- PROMENADE FAIR! ty effects. The prices ? A little lower —quality for quality—than any other brand. All dealers. AMERICAN CONCERT BAND! ALFRED RONCOVIERI, Director. ILLUSTRATED MUSIC. ADDED FEATURES: Turkish Theater Mystic Hlusion: | 7 T TO-NIGHT--DANCE ( Programme Changed Popular FPrices Royal Marionettes! Y Tamale Grotto! DEATH. Every Night. 3 General Admission with reserved seat 5 cents NEUSTADTER BROS Season Tickets for Adults. ... 3 £2.00 *3 | Season Tickets for Childrer AU .00 Enticling holders (o the series of concert Manufacturérs, (Eotitling noldera to the series of congerts SAN FRANCISCO. Family Coupon Book of Fiity Admissions $5.00 GHT RENEWED, an Night Next Friday. METROPOLITAN MUSICAL SOCIETY'S CONGERTS AT THE AUDITORIUM. Herr FRITZ SCHEEL, Kapellmeister. AN OLD LI 2, AY UNIQUE DEVICE. A Candle-stick, A B-Sun Lamp Chimney, Make the BAISY LAHTERN. LAST WWISEE: TO-NIGHT—POPULAR CONCERT! WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND THURSDAY EV SYMPHONY CONCERTS. BEETH FENTH SYMPHONY. Tschaikows teracker Saite. SUNDAY, MARCH 17. IRISH NATIONAL NIGHT. PRICES: Admission to Popular Concerts, 25¢; Will withstand a Burricane. Cannot Blow It Out with Hat or Fan. Admission to mphony Coucerts, 50c; reserved e ok le | e e euia as Shesman, Clay, & Co.s dally) Sample by mail, 25c. gLriciot ¥ KENNEDY'S Novelty Agency, | RUNNING RUNNING Noibioi s RACES! RACES! GALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, WINTER MEETING, BAY DISTRICT TRACK, COMMENCING SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1854 Races Monday, Tuesday, Wodnesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Raia «r “hine. PALACE HOTEL. HE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN EN- tire biock in the center of San Francisco. It is tbe model hotel of the world. Fire and carthquake proot. Has nine elevators. Every room is large, light and airy, The ventilstion is perfect. A bath and closet_adjoin every room. _Ail rooms are easy of access from broad, light corridors. The central court, illuminated by electric light, its immense flass’ roof, broad balconies, carriage way and trop- cal plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer- e The restaurant is Races start at 3 Mcallister and Geary street cars pass Five or more races each day. P. M. sharp. ate. (Guests entertained on either the American or European plan. S S FAL LR HOTEL, " v . Sam Francisco, Cal. Weekly Call, $1.50 per Year