The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1896, Page 7

L APRIL 1, 1898 AMUSEMENTS, £A1DWIN THEATER.—* The Courier of Lyons.” 1IFORNTA THEATER—*Friends.” UMEIA THFATER—“Sinbad. sco's OFERA-HoUsE— he Red Pocket 1 OPERA-HOUSK. HEva~High-Cl VER'S A1CA7AR.—The Homestes JRIUM—Corrier of Jones and Eddy Georgia Minstrels. ACDONOUGH THEATER (OAKLAND)—AnnaEva ‘Said Pasha."" andevilie. CONEY ISLAND—Grand Athletic Exhibi- Concert. THE CHUTEsS—Daily at Halght street, of the Park. Sro0T re tlock east 34y DIETRICT TRACK. AUCTION SALE! Ey EASTON & ELDRIDGE.—This day (Wednes- Furpiture, at 2116 Central uvenue, at 11 ay (Weduesday), Market st., at 11 This day’ (Wednesday), Fuorni- 0 Webster street, at 11 o'clock, ay (Wednesday), Fur- at 11 o clock. April CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, Governor Willey arrived in the Clty yester- day. e Jewich socialists held an interesting ses- and. ‘buxom Minnie An- ¥ eloped. light sovtherly winds.—A. al-forecast official. on, the evangelist e of petly larceny , caused | 1 of directors of the Merchants' ts first'meeting yesterday. M s, in a moment of insanity, s herself and lier.three baby-chil: over which there has been so now being graded for a pub- | sioners have called for re- ate banks, which number the noted sportsman, breathed | rday afternoon-at five minutes | v that Customs In- | e indicted by the United | tournament at the- Olympic | ing was witnessed by a large train seryice on the San Fran- ific. Ratlway will be 1n- ka, Humboldt, talks | 1 resources of his | missioners Postler and | ud some iil-kept bekeries | et street { Health is expected to take ac- | the obnoxious hog ranches tu | The Board Dist uthern Pacific niles south s have issued a call | i object the forma- | of trade Wardens took office | ted presi- | | Mandol heir S 8, R “ook and Lobengula. in honor of he Japanese fie) shal pg. & d_marsha - meat, was fined y for selling | his second convie- tes attend- s directors held next | Standard 0il | ry in Judge Ity to his little exciting row between the 1ditor and and County Attorney s meeting of the City ociation has addressed a | the Mayor and other offi- s mow in town, inviting the position 1e of American eurs his been re- ommitted suicide last d street_by swallowing as weak minded and 1th. ved the sale of the leg- to the Fair estate. heirs, their legacies value by the Fair artin, Deputy County Clerk, who ¥ his wife in the City Hall Monday g, was in & high fever last night, and chances of recovering were looked upon as very doubtiu his Dr. W. F. Parke of Oak and reets, charged with practicing medi- ta certificate, was heard in Judge s court yesterday and the Judge reserved his decision. > American bark Wilna beat the bes is_record for a round trip betwen Ni ., B.C., and San Francisco by twenty- mede the run.down the const ugh becalmed forty hours, Minneapolis Town Coun- sor A. B. Spreck- 3 All the points | of interest wround the bay were visited, and | the Seal Rocks were inspected at closs range. A. W. Foster of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad was adjudged guilty of con- tempt of by Judge Seawell yesterday, and he was se: ced 1o twenty-four hours in jai A stay of execution for two days was granted. | John Floursoy was removed by the directors | of the People’s Home Bank from the position of its attorne: He was honest about the man- sgement of his department. He calls them a “disreputable lot,” “cormorants,” and gives thet a hard parting shot. An important victory wi preme O Claus Spreck Sugar Compa: cision was sus the aefendan gained 1n the Su- ntiff in the case of n Commercial and and others. Judge Troutt’s de- nea and the {ujunction against was allowed 10'stand. Fitzgerald consumed the y in his argument in favor of ares and freights fixed by the raiiroad com He announced that to-day he would sho hat the deficiencies in the revenue of the road were alleged and not real. the s NEW TO-DAY. ECZEMA Most Distressing of Skin Instantly Reliev: (lticura = WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS A warm bath with Cuticara Soap, and a single application of Cuticura (ointment), the great Skin Cure, followed by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent (b109d puri- fier), will afford instant relief, per- mit rest and s!e:cpi anddpomt toa speed, rmanent, and economi cal cu¥é fixen all other methods fail. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1896 Remarkably Smart Round Trip of the American Bark Wilna. HER CAPTAIN EARNED A BONUS The New Board of Port Wardens Taok Office With Major Harney as President. The American bark Wilna covered her- self with glory vesterday when she com- vleted the round trip between this port and Nanaimo, B. C., in 16 days7 hours. Thisis twenty-four hours better than the tripof the Elweil and will stand as a record for many a day to come. After vassing Cape Flattery the Wilna was be- calmed for tnirty hours, after which she caught a fair wind and came bowlingalong | at steamboat speed. Sunday last she be- calmed again, and then she chught the strong northwester that blew all of Mon- | day and it carried her right to the bar. All inall the vessel was becalmed over forty hours, so her rua down the coast is all the more remarkable. During the last three months three of | the vessels managed by W. E. Mignell have broken the record,and on each oc- casion the master received a present of $10C and a suit of clothes. do the trick was Captain McLeod, in the E. K. Wood; then came Captain Ryder’s famous run of 17 cays 7 hours in the Elwell, and now Captain Slater has eclipsed all previous efforts. Mighell’s agreement with his pers is that if the round ski trin is made under 20 days that secures a bonus of $100 and a new suit of clothes. make 1t under 30 days they get $50 and a new suit of clothes. During the last month or so Captain Slater has been experimenting with the rig of the Wilna. She now carries two gaff topsails and one immense jib. eenial master is so pleased with the inno- vation that in future he intends to recom- mend it to other masters. The Pacific_Coast Steamship Company’s Willamette Valley arrived from Mexican ports yesterday with the following passen- ger: Joseph W. Ellsworth, Joseph Phillipps, Olivia Fontana, E. D. Tucker, Charles Tucker, E. Romero, Mrs. M. Romero and two children, Tula Durarz, Joseia Villa, Margarita Perez, AR To, Gregoria V. de Bastida and onme ecnild, Peter Diffur, Mrs. T. Diffur, Eligia Espiriqueta, Manuela Espiriqueta, Isidoro Ruiz. She brought a very light cargo, but con- siderable gold and silver ore, which will be taken to Selby’s smelting works to-day. On her next trip the Willamette Valley will be known as the Orizaba. The old Board of Port Wardens retired from office yesterday and Messrs. Harney, Attwood and Provost assumed control. Captain Gage, on behalf of the retiring board, seated the new members and the work of organizing at once began. Major Harney was elected president and there was considerable bailoting over the secretaryship. There were a number of candidates, but J. Harrigan, the incum- bent, secured the position. He has heid the office through three administrations and a better man for the place could not be found. If they Karluk yesterday there was an intimation Chief Wharfinger Short of the other in f}der to be sure that all the boys are on 1me, GERTIE CARLISLE. Gustav Walter Arrested for Employ- ing Her to Sing at the Orpheum. Gustav Walter of the Orpheum sur- rendered himself at the City Prison yes- terday aiternoon, as he heard there was a warrant out for his arrest for employing a minorto sing. The warrant was procured, and, after the charge had been vegistered against him, he presented an order for his release. The complaining witness is Frank Hol- brook of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and the minor is Gertie Carlisle, .the clever little girl who | has been a favorite in the Alcazar, Tivoli, Orpheum and other places of amusement since her arrival in the City. Mr. Walter said he could not under- stand why he should have been selected for arrest seeing Gertie had been perform- The first one to | Captain | When the steamer Hattie Gage sailed for | ing in other places without interference. | She sang in the East before coming here, | and Elbridge Gerry, the head of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- | dren in New York, had given Mrs. Car- | lisle a permit for Gertie to appear on the | stage there. Mrs. Carlisle had told him | that she had a permit from the society | here. ‘There 1s also a warrant out for the ar- rest of Mrs. Carlisle. DEATH OF FRED GIBSON. The Noted Sportsman Surrenders to the Ravages of Con- sumption. HIS CAREER A CHECKERED ONE The Pain of His Last Hours Soothed by the Comforting Presence of His Mother. Fred Gibson, famed throughout the obliged to render an account to the Com- missioners and they will be allowed two weeks in which to reply. This calling to account occurs three times yearly, and all State banks are required to render an an- swer within fifteen days. To-day Commissioners Magee and Fuller start out on another tour of inspection and e: ination. It is not customary for the visiting Commissioners to give mnotice what places they intend visiting, as they prefer to fall upon the ban ks without giv- ing time to the oficials to prepare for ex- amination. It is_beiieved, however, that the Sacramento Valley will be the next point of attack. IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE. New Schedule of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway Company. Beginning Thursday, April 2, the mail and express for Ukiah and intermediate voints will depart from Tibuvon ferry, San Francisco, at 7:30 A. M., daily. This changes the old schedule of 7:40 A. M. on week days to 7:30 A. M., and that of 8 A. M. on Sundays to 7:30 A. M. State as a sportsman, died in his apart- The Sonoma Valley Expres! will leave CHARGED WITH FORGERY, Henry N. Northoff Paid for a | Bicycle With a Bogus Check. He Is Wanted in Los Angeles on Charges of Grand Larceny and Forgery. | | Henry Norther Northoff was booked at | the City Prison yesterday morning on the | charge of forgery. The complaining wit- ness is Thomas H. B. Varney, proprietor of a cyclery on Market street. A few days ago Northoff purchased a bicycle from Varney, which he ordered shipped to San Diego. In payment he zave him a check for $120 on the Bank of San Diego, purporting to be signed by Jesse Grant, son of ex-President Grant. lhe net cost of the bicycle was $104 50 and | Northoff received $15 50 1n cash, being the | difference between the amount of the | check and the cost of the machine. Var- ney was a little suspicious of the genuine- ness of the check and did not ship the bi- cycle till he ascertained whether it was all right.= On Monday Northoff went to the Cen- | tral Bank in Oakland and asked the pay- | ing teller to cash a check for him. Tt was | signed H. Northoff and was drawn on | the San_Diego bank. The bank officials asked him to wait for a few minutes and communicated with the police. Detective ! Denny Holland went to the bank and | placed Northoff under arrest despite his protests. Chief Lloyd put the wires in motion and received a message from Los Angeles that | Northoff was wanted there for forgery and grand larceny. He also received a messaze from bhere that Northoff was wanted for passing the forged check on Varney. Yesterday morning Detective Harry Reynolds fwent_to Oakland with the war- rant for Northoff’s arrest and brought him across the bay to the City Prison. Nortuoif is a well-dressed man of gen- The American Bark Wilna Breaking the Record Betwcea Namaimo, B. C., and San Francisco. [Sketched by a "qul" artist.] given by the custom-house officer in charge that there would be trouble be- fore she got to sea. He reported that there was considerable whisky aboard that did not appear on the vessel’s manifest, and a search was ordered. As the steamer was passing Lombard-street wharf the revenue cutter Hartley put out after her, but the Gage did not stop. A race ensued and the steamer was overhauled and ‘teken back to Meiggs wharf. There she ‘was overhauled and fifteen gallons ‘of e the canpery- all in demijcans for their own pri- ‘vate u: o tisfy the customs officials, however, and the stuff was con- fiscated. Later the Hattie Gage was al- lowed to proceed to sea. There was con- siderable whisky on the vessel, but it was all duly ndanifested, and the owners of the vessel thought they were not breaking the law 1n allowing the men to take along a limited supply for themselves. As there were only eighteen men aboard there was not'a gallon of liquor apiece for a twenty- day run to Karluk. All the wharfingers and collectors had to report for duty at 7 o’clock this morn- ing. During the winter months they wera given until 8 A. M., but now that the days ing long, an hour earlier 1s the Sold throughout the world. British depot: F, Nuw- s & BoReSs Ring Edwardats Lowion. Porses Diva axp Ciisx. COkF., Saie Propi., buston, U. 8. s i are growing I rule. Chief Wharfinger Root will make a tour of one end of the front and Assistant tlemanly appearance and he declares that his arrest is all a_mistake, but the police believe he is a “smooth worker” and are making inquires about him. SPRINKLING STREETS. The City’s Employes to Confer With the Directors of the Merchants’ Association. . A conference between the aim . the Merchants' Association and the resi- dents of the City now paying for street | sprinkling will be held next Thursday afternoon at 3-30 in the assembly room on the second floor of the Mills building. 1 Both sides of the question at issie will be presented, as the parties now engaged in sprinkling the streeis have been invited to be present. It isexpected that the matter of the proper care of the City’s streets will be well ventilate e EASTER cards. bibles, prayer-books, Easter novelties jn wave crest goods, 1n celluloid and in other appropriate styles, including man beautiful pictures, medallions, photographs, ;zc.. suitable for Easter remembrances. Every- welcome. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket street. 3 A RS A ) In proportion to its size, a fly walks | side | never again was strong physically. | withstand the strain, and his friends think | mento, but a few years ago a wandering | spirit took passession of him, and, in com- | | of that region may best be summed up in i\ FRED GIBSON, THE NOTED SPORTING N MAN, WHO HAS JUST PASSED AWAY. [Drawn from a photograph.] ments at the Carrollton, corner Market | street and Golden Gate avenue, yesterday | afternoon at five minutes after 2 o’clock. | The inmediate cause of death wascon- sumption. | The body now lies at the embalmer’s,and | some time to-day will be shipped to Sac- | ramento for interment, where :is family | lives, and where a brother and sister, who | preceded him in crossing the dark river, | are buried. During the last moments of | the sick man his suffering was calmed by | the soothing presence of his mother, who | came to this City as soon as she learned that the illness of her son was serious. | About four years ago Gibson was troubled | with blood-poisoning, and it was found | necessary to perform an operation in order | torelieve him. At the expiration of the | operation, three competent physicians, | who remained in constant attention on | him, gave it as their opinion at his bed- that the hours of his life could be numbered on the fingers of one hand. Such was_the remarkable vitality of the man, however, that he recovered, but Two months ago it was found necessary to perform another operation, which took place itf the German Hospital of thisCity. His weakened constitution was unable to the last operation oniy hastened his de- cease. Fred Gibson began life as a peanut- butcher on one of the Southern Pacific’s lines. His was a checkered career. Though only 34 years old when death overtook him, he had seen more of life in all its phases than most octogenarians. For many years he resided in Sacra- any with W. C. Cook, the companion of | Kis oyhood, he went to Soutn Africa to see if therewas an opening in business, Alter a lengthy sojourn, and _ after passing through many stirring scenes, his opinion his own language. ‘“There is no opening here for any foreigners that come from America.” | Gibson and Cook then made a lengthy | tour of the Continent, passing through Paris, London, Dublin, Berlin and many | other places of interest. Two years ago from the 12th of last January the two came to San Francisco and started the well-known resort, “Our House,” on Mar- ket street. Their financial gains have been heavy. 1t is said of Gibson that his word was as good as his oath. His friends could be found in_any place of prominence in the State. No pauper was ever turned away from his door, and no street-beggur ever | besought alms at his hands in vain, Gibson left a widow, Mrs. Delia A. Gib- son, to whom he was married fourteen vears ago in Sacramento. None of the children resultant from this union have survived. The funeral will be held Thursday. AULT IS ACQUITTED. A Jury Decides That He Did Not Beat His Little Daughter Tizzie. Joseph Ault, ex-secretary of the Stan- dard Oil Company, was acquitted by a jury in Judge Low’s court last evening of the charge of cruelty to his little daughter Lizzie. The charge was made that on Saturday, March 21, Ault struck the little girl several blows on the face with his closed fist, knocking two of her teeth down ber throat, blacking her eyes and bleeding her nose. The little girl was allowed to testify, but she said her father never struck her: nor whipped her, and no vne had coached her what to say. Aristides Pondi, butcher, 1071 Mission street, whose shop adjoins the house occu- pred by Ault, testified to seeing the blows struck and begging Ault not to kill the child. Other witnesses testitied as tothe condition of the child’s face. A number of witnesses for the defense testitied ;hnt lh%llittle girl had -ccnunltx,ed rthem | rblackened eyes and swollen nouhzagx)?flz sh‘e}had been swinging on a Jadder in the yard and had fallen, her face striking against the ladder. Mrs. Ault testified that she pulled the two teeth out of the girl's jaw herself as they were loose. MUST RENDER ACCOUNT. State Banks to Report to the Board of | ph at the same time and tun as a through Jassenger rain to Sonoma, Agua Caliente, Sldridge, Glen Ellen and all points on the Sonoma Valley branch. Inthe past this has been a mixed train. This gives double daily passenger service on the Sonoma branch and avoids all delay incident to a wixed train. THE JEWISH SOCIALISTS Enthusiastic Meeting at Their Hall on Folsom Street. Civic and Social Questions Exhaust. ively Discussed by a Number of Able Orators. No bonds of race or creed seem to limit the far-reaching influence of socialism. Last night’s meeting of the Jewish branch of the Socialistic Labor party, at which Harris Bernard presided, simply demon- strated that the Hebrew residents of the City are fully alive to the questions which are at present commanding the attention of the thinking world. The hall at 907 Folsom street was crowded with fine speakers and eager listeners, and interest was apparent. John Reynolds, one of the first speakers, dealt with the civil question. He con- tended that the perfect citizen should be able to meet all issues of the day, but the majority of men, he said, were not capable of holding their own against smooth jug- glers in speech. The civil question nowa- days was, he said, used to throw dust in the eyes of the ignorant. Women, he thought, might do much good in this de- partment of public life, but he regretted to see that women appeared to hang back in the socialistic fight. Mark Leitens, the next speaker, said that civilization should cultivate mankind bysically, mentally and spiritually. He ved that the present state of things ignored the last-named requisite, and was in so far defective. Comrades Doherty, Hechtmann and Ratner spoke in the same stramn, Mr. Hechtmann inveighing particularly against the capitalists. Hesaid Mr. Cleve- land was a good President for the present capitaiistic regime, but he believed a new regime would soon commence. Before the adjournment the president called the attention of all present to the ball to be given under the auspices of the society next Sunday night. To-morrow night the society will hold another meeting, at which several distin- guished orators are expected to speak. The Jewish branch of the Socialistic Labor party is evidently in a flourishing con- dition. el An Incorrigible Boy. Thomss Fitzgiobons, 17 years of sge, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on the charge of graed larceny. The complaining witness is his aunt, Mrs. Annie Nelson of 822 Mission street, who accuses him of stealing $45 from her. Thomas was not long ago com- mitted to the Ione Reformatory, but was re- leased on a writ of habeas corpus. i e el Assault to Murder. Frank Moore, a sailor, James Graham, alias Ryan, and Joseph Willian.s, alias Welsh, were Dbooked at the City Prison yesterday on the charge of assault to murder. They are sup- posed to be the men implicated in the stabbing of two saflors, Christian Patterson and Wiiliam Alexander, on Paclfic avenue last Thursday night. NEW TO-DAY. SIMPLICITY - ITSELF The crank-shaft of Columbias—m o s t important part of a bicycle—is supreme *in its simplicity and strength. No' nuts 5 ch trousers or skirts. Mecl one piece. Instantly taken apart. Makes the bicycle run easier. Found only on Bank Commissioners Within Two Weeks. Blanks are being sent to the Statebanks by the Board of Bank Commissioners re- questing an account of their financial sranding at the close of banking hours on March 28. There arein California about 280 State banks which fall under tie juris- diction of the commission and thirty-one National banks which do not. The first thirty-five times as fast as u human being. | named are the only ones which will be | teo all alike if 1) QQ . icycles STAKDARD OF THE WORLD sloo Let us_explain this and other Columbia features to you. Catalo; o guc free o cided that the two blocks bounded by GRADING LAFAYETTE PARK A Large Force of Men and Horses Now Engaged in the Work. SOME BIG CUTS TO BE MADE, A Portion of the Eastern Side of the Park Still in Liti- gation. Lafayette Park, bounded by Gough, Washington, Sacramento and Laguna streets, is being graded in order to have it fitted for the purposes for which it was originally intended. The two blocks claimed by Holladay are being left un- touched. The Supreme Court at Washington de- Sacramento, Octavia, Washington and Laguna streets were the property of the City and Couaty, and also one 50-vara lot on the northeast section of Goagh and Washington, leaving Mr. Holladay in pos- session of the center of the two biocks bounded by Sacramento, Gough, Wash- ington and Octavia streets, leaving the ownership of a portion of the southeast corner at Sacramento and Gough to be hereafter decided. The two blocks from Octavia to Laguna, between Sacramento and Washington streets, are now undergoing a transforma- tion. Men and horses are at work leveling the western slope. The con- tract for the grading was awarded to Cap- tain John Tuttle for $17,500 by the Super- visors. To get the grounds into the de- sired condition 50,000 cubic yards of earth must be removed, 7000 yards of nnsl‘ being rich loam. Head Gardener C. w.| Love has had this loam dumped on a por- tion of the park, from where it can be con- veniently taken'and used as dressing for the surface when the graders' work shall have been finished. The work of put ing this ground into condition for u pa. ntails a considerable amount of labor. The highest portion is on the line of Octavia street, where a cut of eighteen feet must be made at the in- tersection of streets, slopes gradually toward Octavia street. The base of the whole presents the usual red-rock formation prevalent in the hills around San Francisco. | Some blasting must be done on tne side | facing Washington street, but to this | operation the neighboring residents have entered no objection. Captain Tuitle is desirous of finishing | the work with all possible dispatch, and | to this end he has 100 horses and 200 men | engaged, and he has erected all the | facilities for feeding and housing both men and horses right on the ground. | An idea of the valueof this property, | for which there was such a long and bitter | ficht, may be seen by the recent purchase | of two 50-vara lots bought by Irving M. | Scott for $90,000. These lots are on the | corners just opposite the western end of | the square. i California Psychical Society. | Rev. Dr. Jacob Voorsanger will lecture at | Golden Gate Hall, Sutter street, to-morrow (Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Subject, “The Rise'of Man.” Tickets 25 cents. * A Military Dinner. An enjoyable supper was given General For- | syth and some of his friends lust evening. The host and hostess were Licutenant and Mrs, Bell, and the table was laid at the Cliff House. There were present besides the hosts General For. h, Major A. E. Bates, Mrs. Bumpus of on, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hause, Captain and Mrs. Starr, Captain and Mrs. Giilett, Lieutenant and Mrs. Blount, Lieutenant Landis and some others. NEW TO-DAY, DRUG CO., CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS ! 1128 MARKET ST. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Country” orders filled at our regular Cut-rate Prices. Mme. Chorehill's Antiseptie Skin Soap WORKS WONDERS. One cake will do more for your complexion than a dozen of any other brand. Try a cake for 15c. If it is not what we claim come and get your money back. SUGAX P & W. original one- OF pound boxes, MILI. 35c a Box. ..PATENT MEDICINES. Carter's Swedish Hair Restorer. Allen’s Pure Malt Whisky.. Hood’s, Joy’s, Ayers’ Sarsaparilla. Painter’s Coea Wine and Celery tonic. Woodbury Facial Soap. Syrup Figs Munyon’s Ri Fellows' Syrup. Baker's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil. Willlams’ Pink Pills.. ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 Every Lady Purchaser Will Receive a Package of White Rabbit Easter-Egg Dyes, Eight Colors in Each 8 Package. Paclific Coast Agents for Edison’s Banas, Salts, Pills. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. THE AUDITORIUM. Corner of Jones and Eddy Streets. Friedlander, Gottlob & Co., Lessees and Managers Every Evening & Saturday and Sunday Matinees, RICHAKD & PR_N 'S FAMOUS GEORGI ) Headed by the Great BILLY KERSANDS, ‘Watch for the Band Paradeat 11:30 A. M. FREE CONCER'l at 7:15 P. M. infrontof the ‘Theater by one of the finest Bands traveling. RICES—15¢, 20¢ and 50c. GROVER’S ALCAZAR. ——MATINEE TO-DAY!—— ——ANOTHER TRIUMPH ! LEO{NARD GR: VER JR.’S Performance | o Old Probity Ranks with Felix Morris’ Best Work. “THE HOMESTEAD. LORAINE AND HOWELLS. THE BROWN-DAVIDSON TRIAL. PRICES—Day and night—10c, 15¢ and 25¢. Octavia and Washington | ° From there the natural contour | THE OWL BRASS To make the perfect bed dainty, sanitary, pretty and fashionable. Here's oné—spotless white enamel, elegant brass trimmings, $9. Our “regular Mission- street price.” Many others—other prices, but all equally. cheap. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE Co. 750 Mission St, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, Al NAYMANY. CALTSR TO-NIGHT | The Always Welcoma —AND— Comedy Drama, ALL ‘ ” This | “FRIENDS WEEK. By Edwin Milton Royle. MATINEE Management ot SATURDAY. Arthur C.- Alston: MONDAY ! The Creative Comedian, PEEER DAILEY In “THE NIGHT CLERK. Sale of Seats begin: To-morrow. DW {AL RAYMAN 4no Co, L liNCORP'D lrn EATRE Y Prows. TO-NIGHT-A MIDWEEK PREMIERE. First time in San Francisco. smes O’NEILL In “THE COURI:ZR OF LYONS.” Thursday. MONTE CRISTO Friday...... HAM Saturda. Saturday and ¥ Ees CRISTO FRIEDLANDLR.GOTTLOD & o+ LES5ES ANDRATAGLRS -+ IT’S A HAVE WAY IN THEY ¥RISCO. They Crowd the House Nightly Because it’s Really the Unly Great Attrac- tion in the City. SINBAD ANERICAY EXTRAVAGANZA €0, 1000 Novelties Rolled Into s Mammoth Enter:ainmert. N ORE, THEN ‘Will Positively Leave GOOD-BY. at the End of This Week! Seb the Great Ballets. Hear the €0 Choristers. See the Marvelous Scenic Efftecis. ——ONLY MAT SATURDAY.—— Get seats Far! void the Crush. FRANK MAYO in Mark UDD'NHEAD WILSON.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MRS. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager Monday ne: Twain's * w EVERY WEE G THIS w H Richard Stahl’s Romantic Opers, H v |“SAID PASHA!"| y 2 |“SAID PASHA!”| ? MIRTH AN ELODY. ——NEXT MONDAY EVENING— The Spectacular Easter Burlesque, CBLUE S EARD!” “An Old Friend in a New Dress.” Allthe Latest Novelties in Song, Dance and HFumor. Popular Prices—25c and 50c. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. " The Handsomest Family Theater in Amerlea. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Managee THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, The Romantic French Melodrama, «THE RED POCKETBOOK ! Adapted from the French Lonis Imhaus. A Magnificent Production! Naw Mechanlcal Ef fects! Sixty People on the Stage! EvENING PRIcEs—25c and 5o Family Circie and Gallerv. 10c. Usual Matineos Saturday and Sunday. ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockion an1 Pawalt. TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEERK An Unparalleled List of Notables! ToE 3 MARVELLES, SEGOMMER, THE NAWNS, BRUET AND RIVIERE AND—— A SUPERB VAUDEVILLE COMPANY! Reserved seats. 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opera coales and Box seats. 50c. MACDONOUGH THEATER (OAKLAND) ND). To-night, and Every Night This Week. Crowded Houses! - “The Fair Mahatmsa,” ASNA EVA FAY. Secure Seats—Prices, 25¢, 35¢, 50c—No higher. SUTRO BATHS ——AND—— PLEASURE GROUNDS! THE MAMMOTH FIRTH WHEEL ALWAYS KUNNING. FREE SWING FO.t CHILDREN. HAUNTED SWING, MYSTIC MAZE and ¥UNCH AND JUDY Constantly in Operation on MERKY WAY. ATELS — Open from 7 A. M. Until 11 P. M. Daily, LECTURE. PROFESSOR POWERS, Stanford University. **Evolution of Happiness.” TO-NIGHT, 8 o'clock, Academy of Sciences, 819 Market street. Admission 25 cents. SHOOT THE CHUTES Afternoon and Evening. ADMISSION (Adults) 10 CENTS. CHILDREN—ADMISSION, 5¢c: CHUTES. Se. Ladles—Chutes, Week-Day Afternoons., Se. RACING! RACING! RACINGI CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. ——WINTER MEETING—— Beginning Thursday, March 19th, BAY DlSTd-RICT TRACK. Racing Monday, T , Wednesday, Thursday, O oy ana Sarurday. Kain of Shine. FIVE UR MORE RACES EACH Races start at 2:00 P. M. sharp. MeAllister and Geary street cars pass the _ate. R.B. MILROY. THOS. H. WILLIAMS JR., Becretary. Fresides