The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1896. J11 OpERA-HOUSE.—“Rlp V s Vandev Bohe GROVER'S AICAZAR Co ~—Bicycle Tourname: ¥R (OAKLAND)—*Trilby Marsick. Next Monday Daily at Haight street, SALES. Saturday, March 7. —Sat Real Montgomery street, at 12 REEIN Co.— Tuesday, March 10, t Salesroom, 513 alifornia street, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. rant, son of the late General U. 8. at the Palace. The Arts and Crafts Guild will hold a spring exhibition next month. hief Crowley writes a warm letter of appre- on to Dr. Thomas Filben. 3 Denis O'Sullivan will exhibit her recent paintings at the Art Students’ Leegue. The charge of felony against R. H. McDonald Jr. came up for trial beiore Judge Bahrs sester- 8y. At the request of the Police Commissioners last night Chief Crowley withdrew his resigna- tion. B.F. Hudelson was unanimously re-elected F\a;e president by the A. P. A. convention yes- terday. Inez Mercer has been arrested for perjury. Sh ccused of fraudulently procuring a ing decision on just Low far the election laws may be stretched. lliam Sparrow, father of the gypsy band an Fraucisco,’ died st the camp of his wers yesterday. Hy Dy, Kamsin, Grevhurst, Cicero. Little le and George Miiler were the Bay Dis- winners yesterd ofessor George Davidson 1s maturing plans ng out of an expedition to locate egnetic pole. Mrs. Stewart, wife of H. J. Stewart, the fa- mous musical composer, died last evening at ber residence in this City. A compromise has been effected_in the con- test over the estate of Victor B. Masson and Pr for the the north 1 sm prevail in W. C. T. nouncementof the tured on_“Women in :n Gate Hall, for the ben- Exchange. st night fined $100 on the rdination. inger and Cupid . Bretz was intox- bis marriage to Maud ; northwesterly tion regard to-day’s ght by Forecast official e Board of Trade yesterday arranged to prevent the alleged discrimina- < which has aiverted Eureka trade Portiand. ce of the Scottish This ting Tuesday evening. Mound Park snd July 4 ss the and time of the occasion. officers of the Salvation ¥ ic loyalty to the flag i, and & telegram was eent 10 er Eve Booth expressing that sen- e revenue cut- the crew of the [ latter vessel g when she leit e Discove S seaworthy and leak McDonald, a saflor on the British ship jed when the vessel was off the Far- ¢ « th he was con- er 10 save burial ex- ex-Assistant United issuea a petition rands, in_which stice d ana e Regents of t 31 the land and b mills, on V. 1 be tendered as a site . Agassiz, accompanied by Dr. W. worth and A. G. M ved win & Ham- e police yes- i the shot at ch wounded dered himself to nitted that he rs on_Tuesdey w ¥ of 1017 Alabama str, liams, the crazy shoemaker, who k through & window in the City Hall sesday because he was hungry and out of was sent to the County Jail for three by Judge Campbell yesterday. exemination of Miss Overman was con- 1 vesterday. She was on the stand for ree hours, and showed little 1ce nfusion, Dr. Brown was reported as better last night. He will probably nis statement to the council to-day. e E. Whittaker, 310 Pine street, a stock- holder of the Mutual Electric Light swore outs warrant in Judge Low B y for the errestof George E. Fisher, secre- of the company, for refusing him permis- oD to examine the books of the company. The third annual State convention of the American Protective Association met yesterday morning in B'nai B'rith Hall. President Hudelson in his address reviewed tie work of the order during the past year and discussed the coming political campaign of the organ- ization. An important communication was recefved tate Labor Buresu yesterday, conve: ng grossly violated at Chico, and that rustees are 8 PArty to & contractor's to defraud the Iatier’s men out B a of their earnings. MRS. STEWART'S DEATH. Wife of the Famous Musical Composer Passes Away at Her Home in This City. c Hvde and Sacramento streets, at half-past 7 o'clock last evening. The immediate canse of her death was Bright's disease, which was induced by a severe attack of the grip. e Mrs. Stewart's death will be adistinctive loss to critical musical circles in this City, as well as to her very wide circle of friends and acquaintances. She was a very dis- tinguished musician, and was not orvfly a critic whose judgment was Lighly valued, but & performer on the organ and piano of rare abili! She was the organist at St. Yrancis Church in this City and also at the Sherith Israel Synagogue. ~Her musi- cal sducation was geined in Europe, an prior to their residence in thas City, which b ten years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart sided in London. 2 Mr. Stewart, the widower, has a wide fame as a composer of several of the most operas. They had but one b successful 1 child, & beautiful little giri of 5 years, named Franc-s, now motherless. ~Mrs. Stewart had many accomplishments and graces aside from her musical attainments, and there is a widespread and sincere grief at her death. The funeral will probably be held Friday. First of Her Kind Ever Built in a United States Shipyard. MAIDEN VOYAGE COMPLETED. She Made the Run From New York to San Fraacisco in 153 Days. The first and only steel sailing-ship ever built in the Uni States arrived in port vesterday from New York. Thisis prac- tically her maiden voyage, as previous to her run around the Horn sbe had only been to Japan and back to America. The new vessel was built by Arthur Sewell & Co. of Bath, Me., and was named the Dirigo. She is a handsome in the East and determined to try Cali- fornia and the much talked of Palo Alto. JESSE GRANT IN TOWN. He Tells of His Trips to Examine Mines. Mrs. U. S. Grant in Wash- ington. Jesse R. Grant of San Diego, son of Gen- eral U. 8. Grant, arrived here yesterday and is at the Palace. He says the state- ments that he is interested in the camp of Fortuna is a mistake. He says he owns a few properties which are as yet largely prospects instead of mines, but they are not at Fortuna. “The fact is,” saia Mr. Grant, “‘that I have not been going about a great deal lately. 1nave simply been living quietly at my littie place on the hill in San Diego. About every six months I hear of some big mine and go forth to see it, but usually find it isn’t big at all. Then I hear of an- other big one, and I go oft ona hard trip again, only to have it turn out the same wa After this occurs several times I get a fit of disgust and go home and rcst about six months, when I hear of something else and start off again. Mr., Grant will be here several days at least. He says his mother, who has for some time lived at San Diego, is at present in Washington. Mr. Grant in size, color of eyes, complexion and hair, greatly res sembles the hero of Appomattox. Did he The American Ship Dirigo, the First Stecl Vessel Ever Built in the United States. AGASSIT' GREAT QUEST, To Exploit the Vast Barrier Reef of Australia and Pacific Corals. AN IMPORTANT EXPEDITION. | Ee and His Companions Will Sail for the South Sea Islands on the Steamer Monowai. Professor Alexander Agassiz, the distin- guished naturalist, arrived from Cam- bridge, Mass., on Tuesday and registered at the Palace Hotel. He is accompanied by his son, Max Agassiz, and two assist- ant professors of Harvard College—Dr W. McM. Woodworth and Dr. A. G. Mayer. These naturalists left Boston last week and came through to San Francisco curator of the museum at Cambridge and remained as such until 1885, when he re- signed, owing to ifl health. His publica- tions are numerous, principally on sub- jecis of marine zoology. He is the author, with Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ag of “‘Sea- side Studies in Natural History,” of ‘‘Ma- rine Animals of Massachusetts Bay,” and oI: the fifth volume of “Contributions to the Natural History of the United " left incomplete by his father. The present tour has been in Mr. Agas- siz’s mind for many years, and he regards it as an important enterprise in his chosen field of science. A steamerhas been chartered in Australia, and as it is now late summer or early autumn on that side of the equator the examination of the coral reef will begin early in winter, the season which Prefessor Agassiz regards as the most favorable for this line of work. Many tenders of hospitality to Professor Agassiz and_his assistants, Messrs. Wood- worth and Mayer, bave been made since they reached the City yesterday morning. Time will not permit them to do much more in a “social way” than to dine at the Blollx)eminn, University and Pacific-Union clubs. | Dr. Woodworth will bear with him to ! Hawaii and Samoa letters from Charles | Warren Stoddard, Joseph D. Strong and | others who have lived in the South Sea Islands. | Denies the Charge. Elizabetn Dillon, the servant girl who was recused by her employer. J. H. Cordoza, 35 | Dorland street, of stealing three diamond rings, T She Arrived Yesterday and Docked at Once. craft of 3004 tons gross register, 312 feet long, 45 feet 1 inch broad and 25 feet 6 inches deep. She is rigged as a four- masted bark and all her yards are of steel and in one prece. Captain George W. Goodwin, her master, is well known in San Francisco, having traded in and out of this port in the Sterling, owned by Rosenfeld’s Sons. His first voyage to the | coast was in 1872, when he was mate of the ship Nearehus, and after that he took command of the Sterling. He is a thorough sailor and treats the men under him weil. In consequence the Dirigo had a happy family aboard during her passage | of 153 days. A general description of the Dirigo has | already been printed in THE CarL. Too much praise cannot be given to Captain Goedwin, how ever, for the shape in which he brought his ship into port. She. is as clean and trim as a yacht, and her decks were washed until they glistened in the sunshine. Under full sail she presents a very handsome appearance, and is cer- | tainly the finest looking sailing ship in | vort to-day. The Sewells are noted builders of ships, and their yards at Bath are tne finest in America. They built and own the Roan- oke, the largest wooden ship afloat, and now in port; the Benjamin F. Packard, now on her way to New York from San Francisco; the Susquehanna; the iron ship Kenilworth, now on her way from here to Europe with -grain; the Henry Villard; the \&lliam F. Babcock, which went from San Francisco to Honolulu to load sugar for New York; the Iroguois, the Indiana, | the Reaper and the Willie Rosenfeld. All these vesselsare well known in San Fran- cisco, and are all considered first in their class. The Dirigo was brought in by the tug Hercules, but was docked by the Fearless. | Williams, Dimond & Co. will have no <4 | i Vi Shi ? and - e rmasion that thosishthoue langs | dealings with ithe Siiposners’ anc Mer chants’ Tugboat Company since that con- cern’s tugs, the Sea Queen and Hercules, ran the Packard on a rock in Mission Bay. In consequence, when the Hercules brought the Dirigo in the members of the firm of Williams, Dimond & Co. were chagrined. The first tug to speak a ship generally does all her work while in port. Thisis an unwritten law, but when the testimony | in the case ot the Hercules was shown to John D. Spreckels and it was pointed out to him that the commerce of the port was bound to suffer in consequence of the com- bination he agreed to handle the Sewells’ ships. Williams, Dimond & Co. said that under no conditions would they employ the Shipowners’ and Merchants’ boats, and that if no facilities were given their vessels by other tughoat companies San Francisco would suffer. It was in these circum- stances that the Fearless came to dock the Dirigo. Witliams, Dimond & Co. are now suing | the Shinowners’ and Merchants’ Tugboat Compauy for $25,000 damages to the Pack- ard. The latter firm plead that they can only be assessed for the value of the tugs. Experts on the stand placed the value of the Hercules at between $2600 and $3000 and that of the Sea Queen at $5000. If in bringing in the Dirigo the Hercules had put her ashore all the owners could have recovered would have been the value of the tug, whereas the ship and her cargo are valued at over $300,000. The Dirigo brought one passenger, Dr. A. Aadison, who made the passage around the Horn for his health. Among the crew is a young man named Charles Beckwith, who worked his way to 8an Francisco in order to attend the university at Palo Alto. He has saved a few dollars during the trip and between terms he hopes to earn enough to pay his way through college. He found it almost impossible to get work , wear a full beard, instead of merely a mus- tache, the resemblance would be more soriking still. | "'In his profession as mining engineer Mr. | Grant has visited at different times many : of the bigeest mines of the coast. BULLET FOR SHONBALL | It Was P. Salisbury, a Collector, | Who Shot Young Ed McCarthy. The Assailant Surrenders Himself to the Police and Is Charged With Assault to Murder. The man who shot Ed McCarthy of 1017 Alabama street, at the corner of Folsom and Twenty-second streets Tuesday morn- ing, was P. Salisbury’of Berkeley. He | surrendered himself at the Central police | station yesteraay morning, and made the | following statement to Captain Wittman: I am collector for the real estate firm of Beldwin & Hammond, 10 Montgomery street. On my collection trip yesterday morning I | drove in-my top buggy ioward Treat avenue, | when I noticed a crowd of from fifteen to twenty young men on the northeastand south- {east corners of Folsom and Twenty-second | streets pelting the driver of a double team, | which team started to run away. Iwas then | about three-quarters of a block from the crowd. |1 had been the target of merciless attacks all | the morning, and intending to scare the crowd | Into leaving me alone, showing my pistol, I cried out to the crowd, who all had their hands full of snow, *‘Don’t you dare fire at me or I will fire at you.” Justthen a very hard snow- ball struck me in the right eye, striking my eyeglasses and nearly blinding me, and I fired off my pistol. Isimply intended to fire Into the air, but the buggy careening around, the iron rod support- ing the top must have deflected the weapon. Iread of the wounding of young McCarthy lasi night and came to the City Hall this morning to surrender myself. Nine years ago last February, when there | was a fall of snow.I was struck in the face | with a hard snowball, which broke my eye- glasses and drove the rim deep into my éye. I was laid up for three weeks and nearly lost the sight of my eyes I was naturally afraid of a repetition” of that accident when I saw the crowd, and that was why I warned them not to throw snowballs at me. Salisbury was booked on the charge of assault to murder and his bonds were fixed at $3000. Late yesterday afternoon he was released on bonds. ————————— Beck Charged With Forgery. Emile Beck, the ex-waiter at Stanford Uni- versity who swindled & large number of jewel- ers and hotel-keepers by means of forged let- | ters and checks in the name of John T. Ealler, treasurer of the Students’ Boarding Club, was vesterday booked at the City Prison on two charges of forgery. The complaining witnesses e Y i1, Grass CIerk. in: the. Cosmoporien Hotel, and F. P. Piagemann of the Goiden West Hotel. ——————— A Seaman Fined. Charles W. Orr, first mate of the ship John W. Orr, was fined 50 by United States District Judge Morrow yesterday for assaultingJ. W. Smith ou the high seas. ————————— | Man Was Made to Mourn, Perhaps, but rheumatism need mot add to the calamities to which we are more or less subject- when there is such an efficient means of counter- | acting the dir: complaint as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. When the liver, bowels or stomach aro | out of order, or the kidneys or nerves troublesome, the Bitters is also an eficient remedy. It prevents and remedies all malarial disorders. without stopping on the way. They ex- pect to sail for Australia by the steamer Monowai. The purpose of the expedition, which was planned by Professor Agassiz, is to explore the Great Barrier reef of Australia and other coral formations of the Pacific. Mr. Woodworth, who accompanies Pro- fessor Agassiz, is well known in San Fran- cisco, where his brothers, Selim E., Fred- erick A. and Benjamin, reside. Tuesday evening the four brothers met at Selim E. Woodworth’s home on Lyon street and dined together for the first time within twenty-two years. Alexander Agassiz, the leader of the ex- pedition, is acknowledged to be the best authority in the world on certain forms of marine life. In the field of sctence heisa distinguished and learned man; yet so great was the fame of hiscelebrated father, Louis Agassiz, that Alexander is to-day mentioned as the young professor. Alexander Agassiz, who was born in surrendered herself to the police yesterday morning. She denied having stolen the rings, and showed Judge Joachimsen her hands full of scratches, which she says were caused by her resisting Cordoza’s amorous advances. The Judge promptly released her on her own recog- nizance. e TWO0 PERJURY CHARGES. They Have Grown Out of the Mercer- Westcott Divorce Cases. Inez Mercer, who received a divorce from R. P. Westcott, on the ground of fraud, has been arrested on a charge of perjury. One of her witnesses, E. H. Isaacs, is also in custody on a similar charge. Both accusations have grown out of the divorce trial. Miss Mercer and Westcott were married about a year ago. She says it was sup- posed to be a mock marriage, but the groom secured a real license and a real clergyman, and without knowin; it she was bound hard and fast. . H. tions of the Pacific Ocean. Professor Alexander Agassiz. the Distinguished Naturalist, Who Leaves To- Morrow to Exploit the Great Barrier Reef of Australia and the Coral Forma- [From a photograph.] 1835, is not 8 youth and neither is he an old man. 1t may be said of him, as it was of Dr. Holmes, that he is 61 years young. He is exceedingly reticent and decidedly modest in speaking of his work and achievements. His example in this re- spect is followed by his assistants. In 1859 Alexander Agassiz was in Cali- fornia on the coast survey and found time to visit mlnf of the princival mines of this region. In 1860 be returned to Cam- bridge and became assistant in zoology at the museum. Krom 1876 to 1881 his win- ters were spent in deep sea-drcdving ex- peditions with the coast survey steamer Blake. He assisted largely in the devel- opment of the copper mines of the Lake Superior region, and also explored the copper fields of Peru and Chile. On the Isaacs was a witness snd he swore tothose facts. T.H. Savage, who was supposed to represent Westcott, was in court, but he made no objection. The only offset to the testimony given was Westcott’s answer. He said it was a genuine marriage, and every one knew it, but he did not appear, and so the divorce was granted. Now it is charged that lsaacs was in this City at the time he said he was in Port- land, witnessing the marriage, and 1t is further charged that the whole story isa fabrication of Miss Mercer's. The two arrests have therefore folliowed. Miss Mercer was just starting for Cripple Creek when she was arrested. ———-—————— St. Peter’s, Rome, can accommodate 54,- 000 worshipers, and St. Paul’s, London, death of his father in 1874 he was made 32,000. NEW TO-DAY. Bread and cake raised with “ Pure and Sure.” . veland's KING POWDER. it keep their freshness and flavor. The reason is, the leavening power comes from pure cream of tartar and soda, nothing else whatever. Receif® book free. Send stamp and address. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York, * NEW TO-DAY“AMUEEMENTS._ MACDONOUGH THEATER-oakLanp CHAS. E. COOK. ..Manager. SPECIAL.—Owing to the Australian steamer not sailing until to-morrow (Friday), March 6, A. M. PALMER’S COMPANY Will give ONE MORE PERFORMANCE of the Immense Popular Triumph, TRILLBY (Thursday) at the TO-NIGHT ance in America prior to tour of Australia. admirably acted. Macdonough, Oakland. Positively last appear- Peautifully staged— Popular prices, 25¢ to $1. Secure seats. Next Saturday Evening—0One .li_ght Only—MARSICK, the Great Parisian Violinist. MIDWEEK THEATER NOTES Warde in “Julius Casar”™—Miss Rena Atkinson’s Bohemian Girl. Startling Scenic Effects at the Grand — The Marsick Violin Recital. It is a pity that Warde did not put on “King Lear”’ at the beginning of his en- gagement, for the play,which ran fer Mon- day and Tuesday evenings, shows him at his best. “Julius Ceesar” was played last night. Warde’s work in the play is well known to the San Francisco public and is always popular here. Hoyt's spectacular farce-comedy “A Milk White Flag” will open a season at the Baldwin next Monday night. “A Railroad Ticket'’ continues to fill the Columbia Theater. Next week Eugene O’Rourke and his company will present *‘The Wicklow Postman.” The Carleton Opera Company gave its last performance of *‘Fra Diavolo’ at Gro- ver’s Alcazar last night. ‘“The Bohemian Girl” will bethe attraction for to-night. Miss Rena Atkinson is said to shine espe- cially in the role of Arline, and the rest of the company is well suited to Balfe’s well- known work. “Rip Van Winkle” is proving a strong attraction at the Tivoli. Carrie Roma’s presence in the cast has largely hol¥d to fi)pularize the performance, and Ferris artman, as Rip, has a chance of display- ing a number ot jokes and local hits. Audiences at the Grand this week are reveling in the scenic horrors of ‘““A Mid- night Flood.” The melodramatic effects are relieved by a good deal of sprightly comedy, however, so_that in spite of the sad scenes depicied no one finds the weight of woe onpressive enough to inter- fere with the evening’s enjoyment. As usual, the Orpheum is nightly being filled with large audiences, which highly appreciate the good vaudeville fare pro- vided. Mills and Collins have proved very entertaining in_their sketch, ‘‘Pygmalion and Galatea Up to Date,” and Albertus and Burtram, two more of the new-comers, are clever club-swingers and jugglers. An excellent programme has been se- lected for Marsick’s first violin recital, which will take place at the California Theater to-morrow night. Donald de V. Graham will be the vocalist. Miss Anna Eva Fay is mystifying and entertaining the audiences at the new Au- ditorium with her Oriental magic and In- dian fakir performances. The great musical sensation of next week will be the appearance %t the Audi- torium of Materna, the renowned Wag- nerian singer, and Ondricek. the Bohe- mian violinist, who has created such a sensation in the East this season. Only two concerts will be given, one on Thurs- day evening, the 12th inst.,and the last on Saturday afternoon, March 14. The Rosewald memorial entertainment will taxe place at the Columbia Theater to-morrow afternoon. Professor Moses will be the lecturer and an excellent mu- sical programme has been arranged. The proceeds will be devoted to the Rosewald memorial fund. == oo oo — DEMAND FURTHER ACTION. ‘Women Plan for an Indignation Meet- ing Concerning the Lane Verdict. Much indignation was expressed in and about the Woman'’s Christian Temperance Union headquarters yesterday in regard to_the verdict in the Lane case. Members of the Woman’s Federation and others are agitating the question of holding an indignation mass-meeting in the near future with a view to a demand that the other cases against the aged al- BALDWIN THEATER AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprietors SECOND AND LAST WEEK-MR. FREDERICK WARDE And His Excellent Supporting Company. TO-NIGHT (Thursday) and Friday Evenings and Saturday Matinec, CEING LEAR,’ Shakespeare's Majestic Tragedy. Saturday, “TUOLIUS omsSAaAR!” EXTRA!— = MARSICK The Great Parisian Violinist. At the CALIFORN1A THEATER, FRIDAY EVENING, March 6. + BRILLIANT PIANO RECITAL! At the BALDWIN THEATER. Sunday Evg, March 8 —Grand Orchestral Concert!— MARSICK and Orchestra of 40 (Auc. HINRICHS Conductor). Seats for BOTH conceris now ready at Bald- win box-office. Popular prices, 50c to $1 50. NEXT WEEK-Monday, March 9, Ho¥yT'Ss A MILK WHITE FLAG. Seats Ready To-day. LioiGhatt TRIEDLANOLR.GOTTLOD & o+ LESSES ANDMANAGERS -+ HOW HOWL THEY DO | OVER FREEMAN’S FUNMAKERS With EUGENE CANFIELD And the Very Clever Company in “A RAILROAD TICKET” To-morrow Afternoon: ROSEWALD MEMORIAL CONCERT! Seats, 75¢, Now on Sale. Monday Next—EUGENE O'ROURKE in “THE WICKLOW POSTMAN". TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MBS, ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Mansgee — T O=NIGEXLT Superb Production of Planquette’s Romantic Opera “RIP VAN WINKLE!” —Reappearances of— MISS CARRIE ROMA. Ferrls Hartman. Thomas C. Leary. Little Gertie Carlisle. | Pretty Pearl Landers. SPLENDID CAST! New Scenery!——Correct Costumes! NEXT OPERA C“TEIE EOOIIATEX!’ Popular Prices—25¢ and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manage: THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, Louis Eagan’s Success, “THE MIDNIGHT FLOOD!” THE MAIN FEATURE—FExact Representation of a Thrilling Episode of the Jamestown Flood. Special Engagement of GII.BERT and GOLDIE, the Up-to-Date Comedy Team. EvENING PRICES—250 and 500 Family Circle and Gallery. 10c. Usual Matinees Saturday and Sunday. ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockion an1 Powal. TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK AN IMPOSING NEW BILL! 8—NEW PEOPLE!—38 WILLS AND COLLINS, ALBURTUS AND BARTRAM, THE_ANDERSONS, THE DE FILIPPIS, THE PANTZERS And Our Renowned Vaudeville Co. Reserved seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera cnalss and Box seats, 50c. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. March 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. leged offender should be tried for all the other offenses charge —————— Found Dead in the Bay. The body of Robert Fields, boatswain of the ship Engendaejee, which arrived in this port from Manilla last Saturday, was found floating in the bay off Mission wharf No.2 yesterday afternoon, and taken to the Morgue. Itcannot be ascertained whether his death was acci- dental or suicidal. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. L fl ALCAZAR —TO=-NIGET — The Ever Popular “BOHEMIAN GIRL!” CARLETON OPERA CO. ight Prices—15¢, 25¢, 836, 50 and 736, MATINEES SATCRDAY AND SUNDAY. PRICES—15¢, 2§¢, 35¢ and 50¢. Monday,*‘Charity Girls'’ and ‘“Mikado’’ MACDONOUGH THEATER (DAKLAND). 6 Nights and Sat. Mat., beginning Next Monday The Favorite Trazedian, FREDERICK WARDE. 3 . King. Saturday evening. . SALE OF SEATS Begins TO-DAY,9 A. M. EXERCISE 1S HEALTH! Shoot the Chutes and Trip the Trolley! Atternoon and Evening, Weather Permitting. ADMISSION————10 CENTS. Children (including Merry-Go-Round Ride), 106, BICYCLE TOURNAMENT AND CYCLE SHOW! OVER $3000 IN PRIZES! BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY EACH NIGHT AS A GATE PRIZE. ALL THE CRACKAJACKS CONTEST IN THE RACES. ALL PRINCIPAL DEALERS COM- PETE IN THZ CYCLE SHOW, Admission—Afternoon 25¢, Evening 50 Children Under 12 Half Price. 4G~ Sale of seats will begin at Sherman & Clay's Wednesday, March 4, at 9 A. M. THE AUDITORIUM, Corner of Jones and Eddy Streets. Friedlander, Gottlob & Co., Lessees and M: EVERY EVENING, INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE ON BATU;‘DAY. A BIG SENSATION! ANNA EVA FAY! The Wooder of the Nineteenth Century. Amusinz and Mysteiious En:ertainment, SBOMNOLENCTY! Popular Pric 15¢, 25¢ and 50c. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Trac! RACES DAILY. R SHINE.) FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. I'. ADMISSION $1.00. Take Southern Paciic traios at Third and Town- send streets Depot, leaving at 12:40 and 1:15 P. 3. Fare for round trip, including admission to graad stand, §1. Take Mission-street electric line direcs ‘W. 8 LEAK! Secretark FIVE OR MORE (RAIN O