The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCE 20, 1896. FRIDAY...:. ...... .......MARCH 20, 1806 AMUSEMENTS. BALDOWIN THEATER.—“A Milk White Flag.” CALIFORNTA THEATER—* Capt. Impudence:” or *Mexico.” COLUMBIA THEATER—*“A Texas Steer.” Morosco’s Orkra-Housk— Hoop of Gold.” T3vor1 OPERA-HOUSF.. ritana.’ ORPHEUM.—High-Class Vaudeville. EROVER'S ALcAZAR.—“My Wife's Husbands,” “Open Gate." THE Avprrorrum—Corner of Jones and Eddy Eireets—Anna Eva Fay. £HoOT THE Cmutes—Dally at Halght street, cne biock east of the Park. EAy DisTRICT TR, AUCTION SALES. BY K1r11p & Co.—This day (Friday), Thorough- breds, at salesyard, corner \an Ness avenue and Market st.,at 7:30 T M. SIMMONS AvcTioN Co.—This day niture, at salesroom, 1057 Market 11 o'clock. By Cras. LEVY & Co.—This day (Friday), Furpiture, st salesroom, 1135 Market street, at 10 o'clock. _BY H. J. LEUTHOLTZ—Saturday, March 20, n 1c.. at 778 Market st., at 11 o'clock. ALD, BUCKBEE & Co—Thursday, SHAT Maurch 26, Real Kstate, at salesroom, 218 Mont- gomery street, at 12 o'clock. B AT BY YoN RHEIN Co.— Thursday, March 26, Feal Estate, at Salesroom, 513 California street, at 12 o'clock. BY G. H. UNBSEN & Co.—Mornday, March 30 Real Estate, at_salesroom, 14 Montgomery street o'clock noon. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. H. C. Bunner, manager of Puck, is seriously 111 in this City. The Art Institute will have no opposition ticket tais year. The Grant memorial will soon be unyeiled in Golden Gate Park. A successful concert was given by Frank H. Belcher in Native Sons’ Hall. The American Socialists are at work forming & public-ownership political party. The Baden Brick Company is erecting large brick works in South San Francisco. The will of Uncle Harris has been filed for probate. His estale is valued at £1600. The second annnal account of the Stanford estate has been filed in the Probate Court. Cloudy weather with occasional rains is what the weather prophet predicts for to-day. Miss Daisy a local vocalist, is about to go to New Y to study for the oper- atic stage. 3 The_contests of Margaret Crothersand Wil- liam Fair to the pencil will have been with- drawn without prejudice. The directors of the Me: pose the erection of & p street lot in the near Judge Hebbard has rendered a judgment for ?‘.’li\'\“l”l in favor ¢ exander Boyd enaJ.Z. ©ler & Frohling. L. Miel of Sausalito preached 1 0f the Good Samaritan s Transformation.” itten to the Driving Park 1 upon the subject of locating the e on the bonlevard to Ingleside. Charles A. Mars, the lather who was assaultea by strike; March 10, died from his injuries at 765 Harr eet, yesterday morning. The Street Committee of the Board of Super- visors decided yesterday to report in favor of venue reserved as a boule- anics’ Institute pro- 1on on the Folsom ture. )avis against K Sonntag said yesterday that the rs have lost faith in Land Commissioner oureaux and expect no benefit at his nds. The Bay District track reopened yesterday. The winning horses were: Faro, Torpedo, Service, Sea S, ray, Strathflower, Lobenguia and Robin Hood. The Fair wills had a lively time in court yes- terday, and at the closing of the proceedings the pencil will was on top. The case will con- tinue to-day. Julia Peshon, an habitue of the Barbary Ceast, was terribly crushed by an electric-car on Kearny street, near Broadweay, vesterday. She may die. The police objected to the trustees of Em- manuel Baptist Church making any changes in the building until the final disposal of the Durrant affair. Secretary Holbrock was promised the sup- por: of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty o Animals yesterday in suppressing coursing in this County. Manager Filcher of the State Board of Trade has received a singular communication from a deaf mute in JTowa, who wishes to found a deaf- mute colony here. Attorney-General Fitzgerald will this morn- ing begin his fourth aay of argument in the Southern Pacific injunction suit against the Railway Commission. Edward A. Hatherton, for ten years City Ar- chitect, has been missing from his home since March 1, and his wife and friends fear that he has committed suicide. A middle-aged man posing as & recent wid- ower with six starviog little ones has been lling his tale to sympathetic individuals in ity for the last three years. At the regular meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Merchants’ Association vesterday, many important communications were read and several firms admitted to membership. The executive committee of the Wholesale Paint-dealers’ Association met last night and decided to hold a conference with the master painters looking toward & conclusion of the strike. In Judge Levy’s court yesterday the poolmen arrested for violating the ordinance raised the point that because the money was sent by tele- graph to San Jose they were not amenable to the law. The annual report of the Fish Commission shows a marked increase in the number of pounds of salmon taken from California waters during the year 1895 as compared to the years previous. The Fire Commissioners yesterday afternoon accepted the resignation of Timothy Driscoll of engine 16 and appointed Charles Fowler hose- man of engine 21 and William Delong hose- man of engine 16. John Buckley, 927 Broadway, an old man, died st the Receiving Hospital yesterday morning from a fractured skull, and Charles Gercken, an employe of the American Brewing Company, was charged with his murder. Marc Levingston has filed an answer to the contest of Herman Oelrichs Jr. to the pencil will. He denies all the allegations made as to the validity of the will and demands that the matters of fact involved in the contest be sub- mitted to & jury. . Two witnesses in the Wong Sam case, now before United States Commissioner Heacock, testified yesterday that Loui Quong, interpre- ter of the Chinese bureau, had taken Dong Sun Yet, the Chinese girl brought here for immoral purposes, 10 a_gallery in Chinatown anc had her photographed. There will be an interesting entertainment to-night at Trinity Presbyterian Church, cor- ner of Twenty-third and Capp streets. An operetta from Il Trovatore” will be given. Miss Fisher and Miss Bogart, well-known vo- ealists, and the Schubert Quartet will give musical selections. On Sunday next the Nayal Battalion will run excursion boats to its new boat,the old monitor Camanche, which lies in the stream off Folsom- street wharf. The boats will leave Mission pier 1, starting at 8:30 and making regular trips through the day. Tickets will be sold on the wharf and only by member: of the battalion The monitor will be open for in uniform. inspection from stem to stern. NEW TO-DAY. (uticura Skin Remedies Are Pure Sweet Gentle And Most Economical King Edward-st., Con., Bole Eropes Boston, U. 5. & NO CHARTERS IN' SIGH, A Fleet of Twenty-five Vessels Waiting for Something to Do. SIX NOW LYING AT SAUSALITO. While Living in Expectation the Cap- tains Are Having the Ships Overhauled. When the people of Sausalito awake in the morning nowadays they think for a irrigation schemes for the Salton basin were carried into execution the cash sales of public lands would be vastly increased, ‘and then California would get a consider- abie sum for her schools. ’l;he cash sales for the year 1895 amounted ifornia’s share of this amount would be a little over $4000. As the total is ex- pected to be double as much for 1896 the State’s 5 per cent may be about $10,000 to be added to the school fund. AMATEUR ATHLETICS. A First-Class Entertainment Given by the San ¥rancisco Athletic Club. The San Francisco Athletic Club gave a first-class entertainment on Wednesday evening at its clubrooms on Sixth street. The boxers who met in three-round bouts were: John Madison and John McCarthy, bantams; Maroney and Raphael, feather- weights; Lawler and Lewis, bantams, from the Pheenix Club; Henry Peppers and Captain Bates, middie-weights; Black ALONG THE WATER FRONT Japanese Men-of-War Will Not Be Built in the United Ste_xtes. SCHOONER J. B. LEEDS MISSING. Inward and Outward China Steamers Carry More Ballast Than Cargo. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamer Peru arrived from Hongkong, via Yoko- ' got on board all right, but his three trunks and three parcels of samples were a little late. They were being rushed toward the apron just as the steamer was moving out. ey were too late, and instead of landing on the deck went into the bay. They were fished out by Henry Engel, the boatman, but all the samples were ruined. The ferry company footed the damages, and there is now a lot of furnishing goods for sale cheap at the foot of Clay street. The schooner J. B. Leeds is now out 4 eighty-five days from Guaymas, Mexico, for Grays Harbor, and grave fears are en- tertained for her safety. The prevailing winds have all been against her, however, and she may turn up yet. Captain John- son was in command, and the crew of ten men all hailed from San Francisco. A BIG JUDGMENT. Litigation Over the Kohler and Froh- ling Wine Cellar Ended. Judge Hebbard has rendered judgment for $260,000 in favor of Alexander Boyd and J. Z. Davis, in their case against Kohler, Frohling & Co. The suit involved the ownership of the A 71N} W | N 4 AN DS 851 ] THE SIX BRITISH SHIPS THAT CANNOT SECURE CHARTERS AND HAVE GONE TO SAUSALITO FOR THE SUMMER. [Sketched by a “Call” staff artist.] few moments that a boiler-making es- tablishment has been started in the town. It is hammer, hammer, hammer, from morning till night, and the noise is at times exasperating. It all comes from six British ships that are lying in the safe anchorage off the township. There is no prospect of an advance in freight rates, so the vessels wili remain at anchor until the times improve. In the meantime, however, the captains are improving the shining hours, and all hands are sent over the sides each morning to chip off the rust. The vessels are all light, and 1a consequence nearly their whole sides are exposed. When the work of chipping is completed the ships will be painted, and thus hundreds of dollars will be saved to the owners when an English port is reached. There are now twenty-five ships in port waiting for something to turn up in the shape of a charter. Of these six are now lying at Sausalito, and some of them have been in port three months. The Craigend, Captain Lewthwaite, arrived January 20; the Eden-Valleymore, Captain May, on February 1; the Hyderabad, Captain Scott, on January 21; the Kilmeny, Captain Jones, on_January 29; The Hahnemann, Captain Newson, on January 8, and the Wynnstay, Captain McBryde, on January 15. The skippers all expect to spend the summer at least in Sausalito, and some of them may remain until next season. The tonnage at present in port is just about what it was at this time last year. There were twenty-five ships representing 45,887 tons disengaged yesterday, while Iast year it was 47.756 tons. This year there is 44,618 tons engaged and last year it was 50,120. The disengaged list was added to by the arrival of the Beechbank yesteraay. She had a very rough passage from Hamburg, and on January 22 a sea broke aboard that did considerable damage. The wheel and wheel-box, the port and starboard light- houses were smashed and the bow ports were driven_in. Temporary repairs were made and all went well until January 30, when a serious accident happened. The ship was rolling heavily and Frederick Slotton, an apprentice, fell from the fore royal-yard and was instantly killed. This was to have been.his last trip asan appren- tice, as he expected to pass his examina- tion on_his return and take a position as third officer. The accompanying illustration shows the six British ships that cannot get a charter tied up off Sausalito. Every night they are visited by one or more parties from the shore, so 'life is not dull or mo- notonous aboard MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS California Gets Five Per Cent From Cash Sales of Public Land The State of California is to receive from the sale of public lands within its borders 5 per cent of the net proceeds, and this amount is to be devoted to public schooi purposes, By this grrangemert the United States Government will annually turn over to the Treasurer of California one twentieth of the money received irom sales of public land throughout the State. The Treasurer, in turn, will _place the money at the dis- posal of the Department of Public Instruc- tion, which will -apply it to schoo] pur- poses. i 2L % The Senate bill pmwdmfivlor this little windfall became a law Wednesday in Washington, and from that date hence- forth until all public lands in California, sold for cash, are disposed of, the State will get 5 per cent of tne money received by the Government. ‘Will-8. Green, United States Land Sur- veyor General, stated yesterday that in his opinion the 5 per cent income would not amount to much in comparison with the State’s yearly expenditures for schocl ur es. ¢ e believed, however, that if certain Diamond and Jack Hall, Ed Hanlin and Van Buskirk, heavy-weights of the Olym- pic Club. Wrestling, collar and elbow, between J. Beil and Martin, best two in thres falls, was won by Bell. McQueeny, Kelly and Marlowe, they actors, gave a laughable exhibition. en- titled, “Fun in a Boxing School.” This terminated a most pleasant evening’s en- tertainment, which was witnessed by sev- eral hundred lovers of clean athletic sports. AMERICAN SOCIALISTS, They Are at Work Forming a Public Ownership Politi- cal Party. A Declaration of Principles Setting Forth the Aims and Objects of the Movement. The Society of American Socialists has practically entered the field of politics and is carrying on inter- esting, educational meetings in Kohler & Chase Hall at 26 O'Farrell street. This evening Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. A. A. Sargent will discourse upon the sub- Ject of woman’s suffrage. Theseand other socialist workers are endeavoring to unite and bring to the front the better element of all other political parties and unite them in a politicat party called the Public Ownership or Sociafist party. In their ap- peal for tbe attention of the general pubiic the socialist leaders have put forth the followinf declaration of principles of the projected party: The one object of socialism is justice. Its central thcugm is public ownership. Its method is orderly agitation. It is antagonistic to violence. It is the diametrical opposite of militan archism. The explosives in which it trusts are education and ballot. Socialism is liberal. It doesnotcountenance intolerance. It has no iron-clad creed. It scorns the bigotry of orthodoxy. It expects to learn and grow. Its tactics are broad and enerous. It welcomes those who are going in ts dircetion. The last thing it lhln{! of is abusing them. It repudiates bosses, directors and dictators. Mlllul’r party organization is repulsive to its spirit in America. That may do in some foreign countries, but not here. 1t does not take its cue from headquarters, but gives the cue to headquarters. cilll entirely wmodern. 1t studies to be intelligent, fresh and alert every day. It is inventive and continu- ally active in new ways. It will not bind it- self to any rule or routine. Whatever has not these qualities is not socialism, although it may wear that name. Socialism does not divide class from class, but unites them. It believes inreachingall classes and enlightening all. It sees the struggle going on in overy mind over the teumn»pirfng social problems. It notes men and women roping for light, and it carries them light. fl.implrt! to them an understanding of the principle ot public property, of public co-oper- ation, of public consolidation, of public indus- trial action, as antidotes for private ownership mad and competition drunk. It will mend the delirium tremens of monopoly b{ giving the monopolies to the people. It will make the public the capitalist. Socialism lieves in & coming political party called the Public Ownership, or the So- cialist party. All parties and all forward movements now in the field are preparations for it. Trades unious, the Populists, the So- cialist Labor party, the Pronhibitionists, the adherents of single tax, independent lstor movements, municipal reformers, woman suf- fn%hln, the honest men of intellect in the Re- publican and Democratic Gieat Easterns, are making ready for a new political division. Robbers and reactionists will be on one side; modern men, honest men and reformers on the other. They will cleave on the question of abliterating wagedom and Insugurating pub- licly owned industry. To politicians who wear diamonds, this is unpractical. To such poli- ticians the freeing of slaves was unpractical— to be compieted, if ever, 300 years from the year 1865. Cleopatra had blue eyes. She was not an Egyptian, but a Greek, with yellow h‘klfipflfi‘ (':omplexion. ! = hama, yesterday. She only brought three cabin passengers—D. O. Callaghan, A. 8. MacKenzie and L. R. 8. Squire—while in the steerage there were only eight Jap- anese and twenty Chinese. The most important fact brought by the mail boat is that there is not the slightest | chance of any of the new warships for the Japanese navy being built in the United States. The general expression of opinion was that General Williams, who went over to revresent the Cramps, might just as well have stayed at home. The gunboat Bennington made an ex- hibition of herself when in Japanese waters and had to be repaired on several occasions. The Olympia and the steamer Empress of India left Kobe together for Yokohama, and the mail steamer easily beat the 21-knot cruiser. The Charleston is now in Yokohama with a broken piston- This is the second occasion on which she has been laid up for repairsin Japanese waters inside of ten months, and taking all these facts into consideration the Mikado’s advisers will not recommend the expenditure of any of the money received [ from the Chinese in the United States. When 1rving M. Scott of the Union Iron Works went to Yokohama he met with a very cool reception and failed to accom- lish anything. The passengers on the Beru say that General Williams will also fail. It is to be hoped that he will not. Mr. O'Callaghan, who has been on a tour of the world, isa San Francisco boy. He is well known in yachting and athletic circles and is a general favorite among shipping men. ¥rom San Francisco he went to Canada, England, Ireland, Scot- land, France, Belgium and Germany. In Bremerhaven he was taking a photograph of some of the scenes, when the soldiers bore down on him and he was arrested on a_charge of photographing the fortifica- tions. He was in jail fifteen hours before the United States Consul could secure his release. From Germany Mr. O'Callaghan went to Austria, Italy aud Monte Carlo. At the latter place he failed to break the bank, but had a most enjoyable visit. His next point was Egypt, and alter an excursion on the Nile he made tracks for Jerusalem. All the points of interest were visited, and of course he went for a sail on the Sea of Qalilee. He tried his hand at fishing, but it proved a failure. From Paléstine, fndin. Singa.iora and Hongkong were visited, and then he came home via Yokohama. “I have traveled the world over,” said Mr. O'Callaghan yesterday, “and I can say with a clear conscience there is no place like Califorriia. For the last week I have done nothing but sing “Home Again.”’ The Harbor Commissioners held a short session yesterday. The Risdon Iron Works has decided to accept its contract and a special meeting will be held to-day to fix up the matter. Commissioner Chadbourne is very anxious to see the work begun and he instructed Architect Swain to notify all the contractors that their time limit had now begun. Chief Engineer Holmes was instructed to have the Williams Asphaltum Block Pavirig Company pave the whole of East street in front of the ferries. The blocks bave been laid on Pacific-street wharf. and bave proved a big improvment, and as the company guarantees to keep the roadway in repairs for five years, the Commissioners see a great saving ahead. The steamer Peru. which arrived from the Orient yesterday brought in hardly any cargo, and the Belgie, which sails_to- morrow, is almost in the samebox. All of yesterday teams ana men were hauling and shoveling mud baliast into the steamer in order to stiffen her. The mail boat will take away over 600 tons of mud in her hold, which will have to be dumped at Hong- kong. The steamer Queen sailed for Portland yesterday crowded with passengers and a full cargo. Among the passengers was John L. Sullivan and his troupe. There was quite a crowd down to see the pugi- list-actor take his departure. There was a peculiar accident at the Sausalito ferry yesterday. P. H. Dawson a jdrummer for Heyneman & Co., 33 Bat-, tery “,""' wanted to catch the boat. He T | Kohler and Frohling wine cellar on Second | street. Boyd and Davis erected the build- ing and bought the lot and the agreement | was that Kohler and Frohling were to pay | interest on the money and certain install- | ments on the $260,000 which Boyd and | Davis had expended, until the entire | amount should be repaid. Then the un- incumbered title to the property was to pass to Kohler and Frohling. The attorneys for Kohler and Frohling announced in court that their clients could not pay’the interest and the installments, and so judgment was given for Davis an Boyle. " This means that the title to the property will again be vested in them. THE POOLROOM QUESTION New Way Adopted to Avoid Arrest for Violating the Ordinance. Money Is Sent by the Postal Telegraph Company to Poolroom Men in San Jose. The poolroom question came up before Judge Low again yesterday morning, when I. Goldtree, 20 Leidesdorff street, appeared to answer a charge of violating the ordinance. He was defended by Attorney Julius Kahn, who started a new theory. He argued that if it was a crime to gamble on & horserace the parties who should suffer ‘were the ones who made the bets and not the commission men. The San Jose pool- room men with whom the money had beea actually placed and the patrons of the commission houses here were the par- ties engaged in the alleged violation of the ordinance. He cited numerous decisions bearing on the point and said he had scores of receipts from the Postal Telegraph Company, which he produced as evidence, showing that the money had been sent to San Jose. The money, he contended, had really been sent, and the City was powerless to stop them under the existing ordinance. “1 understand,” said the Judge, *‘the po- sition taken by the deferise to be that the commission men stand on Identical grounds with the men who buy and sell stocks for another.” *That is precisely the position we take,” remarked Kahn. The Judge said he would take the matter under advisement, but, promised to give his decision as soon as possible. ——————————— A Change of Name. The advertising agency heretofore known by the firm name of Alden & Faxon, located at Cincinnati, Ohio, will in future be known as the Frank H. Alden & Sons Company. Mr. Alden is widely known as a progressive and reliable newspaper advertising agent, haviag been in the busi- ness fora quarter of a century. Having taken his sons into the agency, thus infus- ing in it a new life, a continuation of past successes will doubtless result. The Handball Courts. The following games will take placeat P. : W.Manion and M. McNeil wflfl‘, and G. McDonald, J. Collins and M. s to 1‘\{ R. Murphy and J. White, J. Lawless and ?. Nelson to play P. Hutchinson and W. Wil- liams, Al Pennoyer and J. Slattery to play P. Kelly and G. Hutchinson, P. Donnelly, the am- ateur champion, and R. Linehan to play J. C. Nealon and T. F. Bonnet. ' ———————— A Sudden Death. Henry E. Stratton, a housemover, 50 years of age and living at 924}¢ Harrison street, died suddenly at the Builders’ Exchange dflhm’ afternoon, The body was removed to the Morgue. NEW BOULEVARD CREATED Van Ness Avenue Reserved Through a Property-Owners’ Petition. HEAVY TRAFFIC PROHIBITED. Folsom Street From Third to Sixth Will Be Paved With Bituminous ‘Rock. The Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors decided yesterday to recom- mend two important improvements to the board at its next meeting. The first was the matter of the Van Ness avenue boulevard, which the Van Ness Avenue lmprovement Club has been agi- tating for some time past. The commit- tee deciaed to report in favor of reserving the thoroughfare as was done in the case of Golden Gate avenue, prohibiting the passage of heavy teams for a greater dis- tance than one block and forever prohibi¢- ing the granting of street railroad fran- chises on the avenue. The petition of the improvément club to have a strip twenty-one feet wide in the center of the thoroughfare reserved for the purpose of planting ornamental trees and shrubs was placed on file. The reason of this action was that the property-owners on the avenue expected the City to pay for the proposed improvements in the face of the fact that a statute exists that prevents the Board of Supervisors from passing ap- propriations for such purposes. After being informed of the legal view of the matter the committee decided that it could not take any action on behalf of the City, and that if the property-owners must have the center of the avenue orna- mented they must do so at their own ex- pense. 2 The committee also decided in fayor of recommending the bituminizing of Fol- som street, between Third and Sixth streets. This is an improvement that the South Side Improvement Club has been agitat- ing ever since the board decided on the ermanent improvement of Folsom street. t is the opening wedge to have the south of Market street thcroughfare declared a bouleyard. Clerk Russell was instruct:d to advertise for bids for the work. It was decided to report in favor of the following petitions: Mrs. A. M. Parrott, to erect electric light posts in front of the new Parrott building on Market street; Holly Park and Mission Street Improve- ment Club, for the removal of obstructions of East Park street; superintendent of the branch jail, for the purchase of a sprink- ling cart with which to water the county roads. Protests t6 stop the following groposed work for six months were granted: Mac- adamizing of Mariposa_street from Ken- tucky to Indiana; fizading of Fourteenth avenue south from Railroad avenue to N street, and the paving of Twenty-fourth street from Castro to Diamond. Petitions for the following street work were considered favorably: For the pav- ing of Haight between Masonic and Stan- an; for the grading of B street from ixth to Eighth avenue; for the closing of Huron between Sickles avenue and Mis- sion; for stone sidewalks on Vallejo from ‘Wenbster to Fillmore, and on Jones between Pacific and Broadway; for the paving of Central avenue at the crossing of Pacific and Jackson, and for stone si&ewalku be- tween Jackson and Pacific; for the paving of Eighteenth and Collingwood; for the grading of First avenue toan 8 per cent e. The Superintendent of Streets was di- rected to have the sewer in the crossing of Twelfth avenue and California street re- constructed and to have a proper outlet provided for the sewer in Twelfth avenue. Supervisor Spreckels called attention to complaints that had been made of inde- cent exhibitions at the Seventh avenue waste pond on the Almshouse road. He | stated that men and boys were in the habit of bathing there, and made a_motion that was carried that the Chief of Police be no- tified to stop the practice mentioned. NEW TO-DAY. The shoes to stick to—are those made here at home by California fabor. Californlans ought to take pride In wearing . . BUCKINGHAM & HECHT’S Fine Shoes, because they are made here and are the best for fit and wear. If you can’t get them at your dealer’s ask for them at Kast's 758-740 Market 5. WHO CARRY A FULL LINE. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. THE AUDITORIUM, Corner of Jones and Eddy Streets. Friedlander, Gottlob & Co., Lessees and Managers Positively the Last Three Nights ——or. ANNA EVA FAY! The Most. Weird and Wonderful Performance Ever Witnessed in America. Seats—15¢, 2, 5¢ and 50c. Tuesday Evening, March 24, THE HUMORIST, “BOB” BURDETTE. SUTRO BATHS. . SGHOOL GHIL@’S VAGATION! Children Under13 Y. General Admi —Admission, 5o ion, 10c. BATHS—Adults, 25¢; Children, 15c. DURING VACATION LET THE CHILDREN SHOOT THE CHUTES! Afterncon and Evening. ADMISSION (Adults)......10 CENTS Children: Admission 5c, Chutes &c. FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL HEALTHFUL, INVIGORATING, REFRESHING—a sure prevent= ive against colds, coughs, chills, grip and pneumonia. Beware of all imitations. All grocers and druggists keep it. Send for pamphlet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, ~ Al NAYMAR [LIFORNIAT' =, THEATRE ! °2°rs TO-NIGHT——EVERY EVENING MATINEE TO-MOKROW ! THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON. The Ficturesque, Original, Romantic Comedy, CAPT. INPUDENCE (MEXICO). * By Edwin Milton Royle, Authorof “Friends.” Management of Arthur C. Alston. ——A Complete Production! NEXT WEEK!: Owing to the Unprecedented Success and Large Demand for Seats CAPT. IMPUDENCE WILL BE CONTINUED ALL NEXT WEEK. A GREAT PLAY! MAGNIFICENT SC: ERY! GORGEO! COSTUMESt o AND Co, NCORP'D “THEATRE N\ PROPS. SECOND : HoxyYy1T's AND LAST : WEEK A L O 2 MILK WHITE FLAG! EVERY NIGHT IN THE WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. Regular Performance Sunday Night. PRIEDLANDLR.GOTTLOD & G- LESSES ATID MANAGERS - <+ HE WHOLE TOWN x THINKS HOYT'S PLAY, “Aa T S STEBER™ With TIM MURPHY and His Great Cast, The Greatest Laughing Success of the Amer- ican Stage. Just drop in and see. Seats Now on Sale for AMERICAN EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY in “Sinbad,”” or “The Maid of Balsora.” Here on Monday Next. SEATS—25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. THE BEST EVER! YESTERDAY'S ADVANCE SALE OF SEATS AT THE COLUMBIA THEATER the Opening There on Monday Even- For e P S Maren 23, 0f PEOPL] Sere SINBAD rediie Presented by the AMERICAN EXTRAVA- GANZA COMPANY, D. Henderson MANAGER. Eclipsed Anything Ever Known in the History of ‘San Francisco Theatricals. REMEMBER The Enjoyment Is Only for Two Weeks, and the Only Matinees on Saturdays. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE M=s. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor.& Manager LAST NIGETS Of the Beautiful Ballad Opers, MARITANA! SPLENDID CAST! New Scenery !—Correct Costumes! ¢Every Number Doubly Encored.”” ——NEXT WEEK. Richard Stahl’s Romantic Comic Opera, “SAID PASHA!” Popular Prices—25c and 50c. ’ —123— 'ALCAZAR Matinee To-Day—Icecream and Cake. Prices—day and night—Orchestra 25c, Dress Circle 16c, Balcony 10c and 15¢. : «MY WIFE'S HUSBANDS," “OPEN GATE,"” LEONARD GROVER JR. and Great Cast. Specialty and Vaudeville Stars—Starkey and Rath- un, the Du Vaulls, the Great Avis, Maude Rock- ell, Victoria Black, Carter and Carnell, Carleton and Melvin, Josephine Gassman, Baby Lewis, O’Brien Jubilees. Monday—Comedy, Confusion, New Specialties. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in Amerioa. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lesses and Managee THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, Mortimer Murdock’s Masterpiece. “ETOOF OF GOL.D!’ SEE | The Moonlight View of the YOU English Houses of Parlia- THAT | ment and Westminster Bridge | SER Special Re-Engagement of the Favorites, GILBERT AND GOLDIE. EVENTNe PRICEI—25¢ and 500. y Circle and Gallerv. 10c. Usual Maiinees Saturday and Sunda ORPHEUM. ‘O'Farrell Street. Between Stockion aad Poval. TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK A BRILLIANT VAUDEVIELE COMBINATION ! 7—NEW PLOPLE—? 17—GREAT STARS—17 THE KINS NERS, BASCO AND KOBERTS THE CORTY BROTHERS, FRANK LA MONDUE, ALBU.LTUS and BARTRADM, : TH ¢ ANDERSONS, CHAS. B. WARD, WILLS and COLLINS, And Last Week of the Favorite Creole Soprane, RACHEL WALKER. Reserved seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opers cnales and Box seats. 50¢. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. ——WINTER MEETING— Beginning Thursday, March 19th, BAY DISTRIC"'I;JSQ‘CK. ’ Racls ., T s , Thursday, gy bnd Swiuiday. Kain Of Soioe: FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races start at 2:00 P. 3. sharp. McAllister and Ge street cars pass the ,.t. R, B, MILRO THOS, H. WILLIAMS JR., 3 Fresidents