The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1897. ANUARY 18, 1897 AMUSEMENTS, FArpwiy THEATER —Nordica to-morrow night. 1A 1 HEATER—Devil's Auction. os Orema-Houss — “Against the « THEATER.—“A Fair Rebel.” 1 OrERA HOUSE—“Jack and The Bean- ~Class Vaudevilla. Mahara's Refined Minstrels D SKATING RINK.—Daily at ALCTION *ALE a1 11 o'clo CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A n v socialist section was organized yes- t Berkeley. aise has held its annual nphill says the Christian faith is Dr. H treated unfairly by the press. Fair Monday with frost in the morning.— Locai Forecast Official M Nordica, the prima donna, arrived pany last evening y Sweden was & Doy’ potato nance of good present Leg- ed the i 4 100 at the ch Crocker has made a gener- pictures to the WILL SAIL IN SOUTHERN WATERS The Yacht Azalene to Take an Exploring Party to Australasia. Science and Pieasure Will Be Combined in the Cruise. Whalers Seen at Werk Off Pigeon Point From the Deck of the Orizaba. The schooner-yacht Azalene is being fitted out at Sausalito for a long cruise in the Southern seas. It will be mainly a pleasure trip, but scientific matters will not be overlooked, The vessel isowned by Captain M. R. Roberts and she will be in command of Captain George Wesley Jackson, late of the British navy. Both the owner and captain have been all over Australasia and it is the intention of Cap- tain Roberts to visit every island in the archipelago. Captain Jackson is well known in San | Francisco as a civil engineer, having been interested in the formation and building of Siow Lake and the beautifying of Strawberry Hill From here the vessel will make for the Hawaiian Islands and from there will 2o to Samoa, Tongatabu, Fiji, Australia, land_ the New Hebrides, Tahiti, the Marshall 2roup and last but not least New Guinea. Every place will be thor- oughly explored and in consequence the party expects to be gone at ieast three vears. On_ his return Captain Roberts pects to have obtained a vast amount of )le information and to have at least a boatload of curios. met yester- a heard reports various proposed ralian mur- p Hiddekel rom New- the Au B ian detectives he escaped mur- most remarka s ever visited S ed the Dauntless 10379, T e fe fck work of &Ld Campodonico & rancher from Alameds ‘med that he was robbea of 1 Scott and Ellis streets Sat- denied it and was A man named Enthven 2 & priest aione iz sgainst Caih- ism st Metropolitan Temple yesterday. An gry crowd purst m and he 100k refuge a passing Pow car. Fhe Feasto aiming to bave NaIme Wascommemo: T [ apel officers of the gentle sodality w uvested With the medal and ribbon of the order. DANISH WRITER WANTED, Professor Brandes of the Copenhagen University Anxious to Find a Salilor, Novelist and Poet. The faculty of the University of Copen- hagen 1s seeking for a man who has given evidence of unusual literary ability. Professor Georg Brandes, who is at the head of the department of esthet: who is a renowned critic, famous all over Europe, as well as in the English hterary world, in a letter to M. Salomon, editor of Pacific Skandinav, a Danish-Norwezian weekly published in this City, says: A young man named Theodor Nielsen, of borg, Denmark, an ordinary sea- ged by frugality to save sufficient m to enter the University of Co- in order to prepare himself for rk. His mother before he could as taken sick and he was foreed to give up hisstudies, 50 as to ensble him o go 10 ¢ and earn snfficient to support her. Ab srs ago I received from him the t"of seversl poems and novels, evidence of wonderful literary e yeers ago I last heard from r, and have since soughtin vain Recently it felsen had lo- ifornia and I wish you would give ¢ publicity, as I am very anxious to communicate with him, considering him a rising star in the Danish literary world. ——————— Funeral of Michael Moraghan. funeral of Michael Moraghan, the eer oyster-grower of this coast, took place e number of friends of deceased f the ceremony conducted in g on’s hall by Excelsior Lodge 166, \ which Mr. Moraghan was & member. The ns acted as pallbearers and ac- he funeral cortege (o the Masonic remains were interred: Taber, represeniing Cal- al Arch Masons; Dr. ifornia Cha; Washingion Ayer, Stewart Menzies, Charlie Brysn and George D, Graham, representing Excelsior Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons; Mr. Brown of ihe ia Market; Samuel Wheeland of Wiceland & Collius,Tom O'Brien and Editor Flynn of the Wasp. -~ | at Presidio, teresting game of baseball was played ation yesterday afternoon nway and Baumels of this City e Regulars. The soldiers were victor- r one of the best uphill games of the son by a score 01 17 to 11. jous af E NEW TO-D. Blood Humors Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whetaer simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from infancy toage, speedily cured by warm baths with CUTIOURA 804P, gentle anointings with CUTICURA (0int- ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CuTioURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. (Uticura world, Porras DEUG A¥DCHEM. ston. Every Blood Humor,” free. FAGE HUMORS Diinz,Eaiy and Bsby Blem- sl cuyed by CVTICURS POAT: 1 [ % | reports that he saw The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Orizaba arrived from Mexican ports last ng, after an uousually rough trip. At Sants Rosalia they were unable to | make & landing, and Captain von Helms | had to proce:d on to Gueymas, where he {landed his passengers and cargo. At !‘tunn\ Rosalia he saw the American schooner Fannie Adelo riding at anchor, | awaiting a chance to discharge. _When passing Pigeon Point Captain von Helms two whaleboats afier a humpback. One of the boats struck the , and the last the people on the saw of the fight was the whale making & bee line out to sea with the boat in tow. Should the bunters secure the animal they will make enough out of the oil they can try out of it 1o return them a zood week’s wages. The steam schooner National City, bound south, put in here yesterday to land tne chief engineer. The chief has been a very sick man for some time, and when off the Farallones be notified the captain that he could not proceed any further. It was then that the National City was headed for San Francisco, The barkentine Catherine Sudden, over whose safety some anxiety was felt, has at last arrived et Grays Harbor, She left | San Diego twenty-tive days ago, and | should have reached ber destination a fortnight ago. The captain of the vessel reports a succession of light &nd contrary winds from the time he leit San Diego. Over twenty Chinese from EI Paso created a scene at the ferries vesterday. They had been deported from Texas and mamm | Orizaba relieved from duty, and_that department is now in charge of Major Wells Willard, commissary of subsistence. Major John 8. Witcher, paymaster, has been granted leave of absence for one month from the 14th. First Lieutenant Eugene T. Wilson, Third Artillery, bas been relieved from duty at Angel Island and ordered to report for temporary duly with Battery E, Third Artillery, a1 Fort Mason. The sentence imposed by a general court martial on Private James Cole, Battery E, Fifth Ariillery, for desertion, having been aporoved, will be carried vut, Iv is dishonorable discharge from the service of the United States, forfeiture of all pay and allowance due him and con- finement at hard lavor under charge of a guard for a period of eighteen months, The new brick barracks that are being buiit on the Presidio are approaching completion, and add much to its attract- iveness and to its dignity. - While the structures are plain from an architectural point_of view—in fact, severely so—they are interiorly arranged with a view to comfort, and when ready for occupancy will be appreciated by the men. CHINESE LAUNDRIES. The Police Raid Those in the Western Adadition and Nirety-Four Arrests Are Made. % A raid was made by Sergeant Harper and posse upon Chinese laundries in the Western Addition yesterday morning, and from 7 o'clock to 11 ninety-four arrests were made, each being charged with vio- latin the iaundry ordinance. The streets on which the arrests were made were Washington, Jackson, Clay, Larkin, Pacific, Pine, Sacramento, Bush, Broaaway and Union. The ordinance provides that work must oS MD RCHDS A Pretty Suufiay Morning Wedding in an Qak- Street Residence. [ Home Nuptials of Miss Marie M Langrehr and George G. Katz. The Happy Couple Tepart in the Afternoon for the Southern Part of the State. : There was a joyous party vesterday in the residence of Mrs. Mathilda M. Lan- grehr, 2001 Oak street. It wasan assem- blage of ladies and gentlemen who had met to be present at the home wedding of | Miss Marie M. Langrebr to George G. Katz. The young lady is the daughter of | Mis. Langrehr and sister of Henry C. | Langrehr, a well-known mining engineer are on their way to China. They were like driven cattle and had not the faintest | idea what was to be done until one of their countrymen from Jackson street explained the situation. Then their forti- tude forsook them and they cried like so many babies. It did them no good, how- | ever, and the next steamer for China will | take them back to the land which it has probably cost them all their hard-earned money to leave. They have viewed their El Dorado only to lose it. CBRALTHROFTHE PACIF That is What General Miles Calls the Go!den Gate’s North Shore. The Appropriaticn Congress Will Be Asked to Make for the Protection of the Pacific Coast. ‘The remains of the late Major Wilson, who died last Taesday at the Vancouver Barracks, were brought to this City by rail and reached here on Friday forenoon. They were met at the ferry landing, an from the depot the coffin containing the remuins were placed ona caisson, and, under escort of iour troops of cavairy unaer command ot Lieutenant Croxton, were taken to Trinity Episcopal Church, where service was beld, Bishop Nichois and Rev. George E. Walk officiating. At the close of the very impressive service the funeral moved to Laurel Hill Cemetery, where the remains were laid at rest, with military honors. Major Wilson was born in Harrison County, Ind,, October 30, 1842. He vol- unteered at the outbreak of the war and served until its close. Afterward he was engaged in the Nez Perces war in Wyom- ing, and later served in the campaign against the Apaches in Arizona. General Nelson A. Miles, chief of the ordnance board, so says 8 dispatch from Washington, D. 'C., has decided to make 8 demand for an appropriation for delense on four points of the Pacific Coast. The demana will cover the following points: City |_Guas.” | Empluc.| Bark's. {3363,500|$28.000 271,410 San Francisc San DI€go...... . Mouth Colambia Puget Sound ... In a letter to General Forsyth General Miles says: ‘ As Ingh-power guns are being erected at Lime Po.nt, on the north side of the Golden Gute, and addional batteries of modern gu: and 1mortars are s00n to be erected there, it is important that there be & strong garrson on that side of the harbor which 1 call the Gib- raltar of the Pacific Const. Angel Island is the right flink of the second line of delense, and will be the most impoytant artiliery station in the harbor. Its armament will be at_least eight high-power guns of a | modern character. Tue Presidio is not a heavy artiliery post, though there are two batteries there foF its protection and for men- ning the batieries on the south side of the Golden Gate, But the Presidio is a grand reservation for the Pacific Coast, end its garri- son of heavy artillery, light batleries and bat. tulion of cavalry, snd in time a regiment of in‘antry, shou d be available ior any purposes of reguisr troops, The field sports at the Presidio will be- come one of the features of that beautiful spot and will no doubt enlist the interest of the citizens. Some time in March there will be a grand field day in which there will be coniestants from every post in the department of California. The points irom which the men will come will be Angel Island, Alcatraz, Benicia Barracks, Presidio of Ban Francisco, Fort Mason and San Diego Barracks. Lieutenant-Colonel Amos 5. Kimball, deputy quartermaster-genefal, bus begn T.Sullivan and J. McGinty, 21—-11, 14—21, 21—17. L. Hinze aund J. McDonnell defeated J. Vogelsang and J. Hinge, 21—15, 13—21 21—19. D. Rodgers d W. Manion defeated P. Ryvan and M, McNeil, 21-14, 16—21, 21—20. R. Hausman and M. Basch defeated E. Downs and T. Foley, 21—14, 17—21, 21—19. M. McLaughlin and J. Moffeit defeated R. Adsms and W. McLaughlin, 21--13, 15—21, 21—20. M. Edwards and J. Collins defeated J. White and M. McLaughlin, 21—16, 15—21, 21-19. R. Murphy and E. Toy defeated J. Lawiess and D. Connelly, 21-15, 17—21, 21—19. J. Harlow and E. Maloney defeated J. Feeney and A, Pennoyer, 21—12. 15—21, 21—17. J. C. Nealon and J. Riordan, coast champion, defented T. F. Bonnet and P.T. Donuelly, 21—15, 13—21, 21—19. The Occidental Ball Court was crowded yesterday by the members and friends of the club to witness the presentation of the General J. G. Wall medals. Although sick, the General was in attendance and was a keen spectator of the games. Presi- dent Condon of the club was billed to make the presentation speeches, but the crowd evidently was too much for the resident, and the honor fell upen P. F. cCormick, who delivered an appropriate address eulogizing the General, whom he termed the greatest lover and patron of amateur sports in America. Mr. McCormick then pinned the first B pmedal on Richard Linehan, the great overhand swiper. The second medal was eiven to Al Collins, the third to William Collins and the fourth to William O’ Con- nor. Each of the winners made short but appropriate speeches, and the meeting ad- journed with three cheers and a tiger for General J. G. Wall. ——.———— HE WAS NOT ROBBED. Thomas Ryder, a Rancher ¥rom Ala~ meda County, Gets Himself lnto Trouble. Thomas Ryder, a rancher in Alameda County, got himself into trouble in a saloon on Ellis and Scott streets last Sat- urday night and he was locked up in the City Prison on a charge of being “drunk.” Ryder is a man about 45 years of age. He bad been indulging too freely in *‘fire- water,” and when he entered the saloon two men and a woman who were drinking at the bar soon made friends with him. They had some drinks with him and then took him into a rear room. Ryder began to realize that something might be wrong and forced his way out of the saloon. He met Policeman Mangan on Geary street ;f;;% told him that he had been robbed of Mangan went back to the saloon with him and he repeated the statemant that be had been robbed. The patrol wagon was summoned and Ryder, the two men and the woman were takeu to the Central police station. There Ryder was searched cease in the laundries after 10 o’clock each night, and from 10 o’clock Saturday night 1l 6 o’clock Monday morning, A clergyman on Pacific avenue com- | lust week | man Sunday in pleined to Captain W that the services each his church were disturbed by the noise made | by Chinese working in a laundry in rear of the church. The result was the raid yesierday morning upon the laundries, It was probably the first occision on which so many Chinese were confined in the City Prison at one time. About one- third of them were bailed out during the afternoon and evening. THE THEATRICAL STAGE. The Monday Night Attractions for Those Who Want to Spend an Evening With the Players. To-night there will not be any performance at the Baldwin, but to-morrow night Mme. Lillian Nordica assisted by Scalchi, Bertbala, Dempscy, stone and a fine orchestra will appear in the first of o series of three con- certs. The concert will close with the third act of “Faust.” Tne latest attraction which the Columbia Theater has to preseat s “The Devll’s Auc- tion,” which is to be offercd to-night. It is said thatitis to be pu. on with a new dress and that it is a play that has many opportu- nities for ballet and beautiful stage effects. “A Fair Rebel” 1s to be revived at the Alcazar this eveuing. It is a military play that requires a large numoer o1 people to make it effective. The management an- nounces that it hus secared all these people, including a company of military to add real® ism to the scenes. 8till the people do not tire of “Jack and the Beanstak” and that is why the management of the Tivoll Opera Houte will offer it again this evening. It hes made thousands laugh and no doubt will do so as lonz as it is on the Dboards. The melodrama that is to be presented at the Grand Opera House to-night is entitied “againsi the Stream.” Itis a_ new one (o S Francisco and the claim is made for it, tha is as Interesting as it is strikingly emotional John J. Plerson appears in the cast. The Frantz family is to appear at the Orpheum to-night. They, in evening dress, periorm some difficult acrobatic feats. Binn and Bion “The Noblemen,” will appear in a musical speciaity and a number of other ertists will make up a first-class programme. Mahara's Colored Minstrels will continue as the attraction at the People’s Palace to-night. The comedy portion of the programme, the ban- joism of Tim Anderson and the vocalization of the Blackbirds have a fascination for the patrons of this place of amusement. e — Petroleum in California. At the regular meeting of the Academy of Sciences this evening W. L. W atts of the State Mining Bureau will lecture ou “The Petroleum Fields of Southern California.” The lecture, which will be iliustrated with lantern slides, is free. ————— The Bar Association. To-morrow evening there will be an im- portant meeting of the Bar Association of San Francisco. It is celled for the purpose of tak- ing final sction on the report ol tne judiciary committee proposing a new judiciary article. ————————— Sixth-Street Improvement Club. The Sixth-street Improvement Club, of which L. V. Merle is president, will hold its first regular meeting in Music Hall, on Mission street, near SiXth, to-morrow evening. ——— TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Teke laxative BromoQuinine Tablets. Alldrug- glsis retund he money i 1l talls to cure, we of this City, at one time County Surveyor of San Diego County, at another time deputy mineral surveyor of California, and at present a prominent eandidate for the office of United States Surveyor-Gen- eral of California. Mr. Katz is a son of Mrs. Louisa Kaiz of 1006 Union street, | widow of the late Freder.ck Katz, who at the time of his death was the head of the vioneer firm of Kaiz & Sons. The marriage was celevrated in the par- lors, which had been most artisticaliy | decorated with some of the choicest prod- ucts from, Flora’s realm. In the front parlor huang an exquisite marriage-bell made up of exotics and orchids, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer of Ala- meda. The bride, a handsome young woman, attired in white taffeta silk trimmed with lace, with diamond orna- ments and wearing orange blossoms at | the corsage and in her hair, stood by the side of her affianced beneath the bell, and there the pair were united in wedlock by the Rev. F. R. Farrand, pastor of Howard Presbyterian Church. The young couple after receiving the congratulations of their friends were es- corted to the dining-room, where a wi ding breakfast was partaken of and sey- | eral pleasant hours were passed. 'The bride was the recipient of a number of elezant precents. In the aiternoon Mr. | and Mrs. Katz left for the southern part of thé State, where they will spend sey- eral weeks in the region of ‘citrus fruits |aud on their return will make their | home at the residence of Mrs. Katz's | _ Those present were Mrs. Louisa Katz, | Mrs. M. W, Langrehr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Ka'z and children, Mr. and Mrs, E. Kalben, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Katz, Gustav Katz, Miss IMidelia Katz, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Langrehr, Miss Etta Langrebr, Charies A. Wegner, Mrs. Louise Wegner, Miss Medau, Mrs. John Medua and T. E. ¥iynn, THE HANDBALL COURTS. J. C. Nealon and Coast Champion Rior- dan Defeat T. ¥. Bonnet and Ama- teur Champion Donnelly, The San Francisco handball court was crowded yesterday and more than the usual number of games were played. The principal event was a game in which J. O, Nealon and J. Riordan, the coast cham- pion, played against T. F. Bonnet and P, T, Donnelly, the amateur champion. The latter two were defeated the previous Sun- day, and although they played a great game, they were again defeated. Nealon was in splendid condition and his sesvice and returns were admirable. Another exciting game was played be- tween J. Harlow and E. Maloneyand J. Feeney and Al Pennoyer. It was keenly contested from start to finish and the final was won by Harlow and Maloney by fonr aces. M. McLaughlin and J. M6ffett de- feated R. Adams and W. McLaughlin in a close game for a French dinner for ten, the final being won by only ore ace. Phil Ryan and M. McNeil met with their first defeat this year, and Dan Rod- gevs was in consequence full of exuberant joy. He and W. Manion were tue win- ning team. There were no games at the Union court yesterday. Following were the games played in the San Francisco court: Hugh Mofitt snd P. Barrett defeated J. Brannock and I O'Leary, 21-—13, 16—21, | 21—18. R, Sbields and Doc Molloy deisated | and $45 60 wes found in his pockets. He then dec.ared that he had not been robbed and the two men and the woman were not detained. Ryder was discbarged from the City Prison yesterday morning along with other “drunks” who had sobered up. e INGLESIDE COURSING. A Good All-Aged Stake kun Off Yes- terday. At Ingleside yesterday a good all-aged stake was coursed befcre an audience of over a thousand, The hares ran weli, and there was no complaint over the judg- ing aud slipping. The course was run as follows: Dillon & Reilly's Sunol beat M. Traynor’s Waip Jr., T. Butler’s fusie beat J. Shoa’s Fear- tess, M. Traynor's Flusulight beat W. Clark’s Gracie 8, J. Segwerson!' Vhite Chief beat Grace & Dean’s Nelly Conroy, M. Traynor's Valley Maid beat Dilion & Reilly’s Granuale, Henry Spring’s Blue Rock beat Bartel & Rosseter's Bona, M. O0’Conunor’s Lady Cliiton beat Grace & Denn’s Donalid, J. Kerr:gan's Fair View beat Miramonte kennel’s Master Rab, T, Cronin’s Old Glory beat Cronin & McDonald’s rks- ball, Bartel & Rosseter’s Border's Valentine b-at M. O'Connor’s Jim Daly; P.stal and Hag- gerty’s Magnet beat W. Ray's Er‘h‘m-; Crmpbell’s Bend Along béat E. Dennis' Snow- bira; J. Shea’s Tullermore's beat J. Rock’s Myrtle; J. Kerrigan’s 8t. Lawrence beat P, Mc- Cabe’s Amesport ; Dillon and Retily’s Queen B beat H. Sprine’s Sir Walier; Robinson and Peyton's Red Rover beat P. McCube’s White Clitwon, First tles—Susie beat Sunol, White Chief beut Flash ight, Valley Maid beat Blue Rocks, Lady Clifton beat Fair View, Border’s Valen- tine bert Old Glory, Magnet beat Bend A ong, §t. Lawrence beat Tuliermore, Queen B beat Red Rover. Second ties—White Chief beat Susie, Valley Maid beat Lady Ciifton, Magnet beat Border's Vaentine, St. Lawronee beat Queen B. Tiird ties—Valley Maid beat White Chief, Magnet beat 8t. Lawrence. Magnet beat Valley Matd. Tae prizes were $45, $25, $12 and $12. A New Democratic Club. The political club formerly known as the Bryan Free Silver and Flambeau Club has been reorganized as the Democratic Central Club of San Francisco. The reorganized society meeis at Pythian Casile every week. They propose 1o have a chaiemaa in every district and secure permanent quarters at an early date. They say they will select the best med in every campaign and do all in their vower to purlfy poiitics, Frona Eunice Wait will lecture for tne club’s benefit at Pythian stie next Saturday evening. ¢ NEW TO-DAY, STEINWAY PIANOS ARE USED AT ALL NORDICA Concerts. SHERT1AN, CLAY & CO., Steinway Dealers. SAREAND G onaway and Thirtossth Sivsets A - Broadway A reel PORTLAND. OK. - Fifth and Yambill Streets SEATTLE, WASH, - - - 715 second Street ' & o BUTLER AND THE SHIP HIDDEKEL His Wife Took Passage on Her for San Fran- cisco. She Died, However, Befcre the Vessel Got Away From Newcastle. The Pilots on the Gracie S Were Sworn In as Deputy Marshals Before Sailing. The Swanhilda was a drawing card at Meigs wharf yesterday. About 3 B M. over a thousand people were walking up and down the seawall, scanning every sail that made its way around the Fort, hop- ing against hope that it might be the long- looked-for ship, with Murderer Butler aboard. Early in the day the. pilot-boats Lady Mine and Gracie S went out, and their de- parture caused somewhat of a sensation. The Lady Mine took out a number of pigeons, which will be vutashore on the Farallones, to be used in sending the first news of the appearance of the vessel with the, murderer aboard. After landing her precious cargo the pilot-boat will at once return to San Francisco. r The Gracie 8 has men aboard who are determined to make a record. Some of the best pilots in the service are aboard her, and every one of them has been sworn in as a United Btates deputy marshal. Captain Jordan is in command, and he carries with him a letter to Captain Fraser explaining the circnmstances of the case, and the pilot will not be aboard the Swanhilda two minutes before Butler will be in irons, if be is aboard. Tne Gracie 8 will be on the outside sta- tion for at least four days, and the pilots and towboat men are confident that the Swanbilda will arrive before next Thurs- day. In that event.the men onthe Gracie 8 will be first sboard, and there will be very litile for the police to do when the vessel is hove to off Lime Point. 1t cronped out to-day for the first time that Captain Oudney of the big British ship Hiddekel had an experience with the wurderer. The vessel was at the time in Newcastle, S. W., and being loaded was ready to sail. Butler, or the man whom the captain asserts was Butler, came along and asked what accommoda- tion there was on the vessel for pas- sengers. He explained that he bad a sick wife and that the doctors had advised a sea voyage. He wanted her to reach Cali- fornia, but as some business matters re- quired his attention be would be unable 1o get away for a month. Butler wa more than satisfied with the accommodations on the Hiddekel and the next day brought his wile aboard, The vessel lay in the stream for several days betore she got her clearance papers and in the meantime the woman gradually sank and died. Her husband took chargze of the body and she was buried ashore, ‘What the nature of her matady was Cap- tain Oudrey does not krow, but be thinks it was cousumpiion. The apprentice boys ard swilors on the Hiddekel will not dis- cuss the matter as they are afraid of rai ing the + host of the dead woman. The Hildekel brought here over 4000 tons ¢f coal whick have been discharged. A week ago she joined tbe disengiged fl-et and is now in the siream awaiting a charter. NEW TO-DAY. THE SAN FRANCISCO BLACK GOODS HOUSE, 22 Geary St., Near Kearny. Telephone Grant 518, ‘We respectfully announce our in- tention to dispose of our Entire Fall Importations of French, Ger- man, English and Domestic Manu- factured Goods AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES! Our stock embraces more than double the assortment shown in general stores. 40-INCH LIZARD MOHAIR, worth 75¢, at ......50¢ Yard 56-INCH CHEVIOT SERGE, worth 85¢, at. 48-INCH LIZARD MOHAIR, worth $1 25, at 75¢ Yard PRIESTLY ENGLISH MO- HAIR, worth $125, at...... ..81.00 Yard FINESUITS BAEATLY RECUSED See Our Assortment of SILK SKIRTS. KEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. O'Farrell Stree:, Le: ween Steckton and Powsl. Strongest Bill Ever Offered at this| Popular House. 11—NEW STARS—11 - 7 ——THE FRANTZ FAMILY- ‘The Most Wonderful, Startling and Sensational Acrobats on the Faoe of the Earth—3 Ladies and 4 Geatlemen in £oll Kvening Dress Costume. BINNS AND BINNS, Comedy Musical Specialty—2 ~dbelman, ILSON AND WARING, The Tramp and Duncine Girl. A Powerful Bili of Novelties! The Royal Hungarian Court Orchestra, Composed of Soloisis, Under the Direction of the ‘World-Famed ¢larionet Virtuoso and Conducior, P. K. MATUS, Entire Change of the Grand Double Ballet! NILSSON'S AERIAL and KIRALKY'S GRAND OPERA BALLEIS, Reserved Seats, 35¢; Balcony 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Sea's, dlc. The Royal Hungarian Court Orchestra will ap- pear in concert in the Orpheum Annex after the regular performance 19 the anditorium. PEOPLE’S PALACE. WEEK COMMENCING JAN, 18. 1897, Matinee Saturday and Sunday, 2 P. M. ~——LAST WEEK OF— HAHARA'S COLORED MiNSTRELS ! LEROY BBI:GA':;)mey Cflfl-\;fl!fihv YOUNG ——And 35 Others.— DON'T FORGET THE CAKEWALK. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily From 7 A. !. to ¢£. M. Bfilgl dults ing, Including Admission-— . Children 200. General Adwmission, 10c; Children, 5e. e Man, ana The Pill. She was a good woman. He loved her. She was his wife. The pie was good; his wife made it; he ate it. But the pie disagreed with him, and “he disagreed with his wife. Now he takes a pill after pie and is happy. So is his wife. The pill he takes is Ayer’s. Moral: Avoid dyspepsia by using Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. ] FUNERAL OF MRS. LEES. The Services Will Take Place at the Residence at 2 0'Clock This Afternoon. All ihat is mortal of the late Mrs. Jana Amelia Lees, the wife of the captain of detectives, will be borne from the family residence at 1022 Pine street this after- noon at 2 o’clock to Laurel Hill Cemetery, where her remains will rest beside those of ber children. The following gentlemen have been se- lected as pall-bearers—Chief of Police P, Crowley, Reuben H. Lloyd, Thomas W. Walkington, Dr. John Nightingale, Gen- eral W, H. L. Buarnes, City and County ‘frea-urer A. C. Widber and Judge Davis Louderback. . The Rey, Horatio Stebbins, an intimate friend, will officiate at the residence, where the religious service will be Beid. Captain Lees and bis*son and daughter are adverse to an ostentatious funeral, so the services will be conducted in as quiet & manner as possible. Chief Crowley bas ordered a detail of police officers to attend the funeral, out of respect to Captain Lee: —_—— NEW TO-DAY] Confucius said to his fol- lowers: ‘ Be good and courteous to all, even to the stranger from other lands. If hesay unto you that he thirsteth, give unto him a cup of warm tea without money and without price.” A Schilling & Company San Francisco 51 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. o {Ghaalie, 'TRICOLANIER GOTTLOD & (o LESSES ATDPAAGERS -+ L JUST. 1 1aok R e ol R — TO=NIGET — “FOREVLR.” DEVILS_AUGTION, SO—PEOPLE—S80, Th- magnificent scenery., Thoe gorgrous costumes. The dazzling armor. 1he beautiful bal The noted premie: The turopean <pe. Th= & tis.ic compav. A mammoth p oduction. Dazzliag transformations. The flight of time, And all the groat features. Bring the children. You can’s afford to miss it. . =——=NEXT WEEK-— An entire change of all the ballets, ecialties and novelti BALDWIN THEATER. 61 HAYMAN & CO. (Incorporaied). ....Proprisio:t NORDICA OPERATIC COYCERT Direction of Al. Hayman, Klaw & Erla NORDICA, SCALCHI BERTHALD (Tenor), DEMPSEY (Basso). LUCKSTONE, Pianist and ududcr,::‘ o Tuesday, Jan. 19. -3¢ 4 U y.hll. 21..Last act “IL TROVATORE.' Thurs. Sat. , Jan. 23.. Last act “‘SIEGFRIED." Monday Next, January 25 A, d Combplete VL O Assisted by JOSEPH HAWORT] mpany. Five Nights and Saturdey Matinee, “Magd; turday Night, “Mary Stoart.” SEATS READY THURSDAY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mus KENESTINE KRELING. Proprietor & Madaged ALL OVEE TOWN—NEWS OF THE HIT OF THE SHCOND EDITION 0f Our Trinm phant Holiday Spe-tacle, JACK AND THE BEANSTALK. an W DANCES. k Annie Suite French Chansonstte, HEA “BON JOU R, MONSIEURI" SEE Fgpis Samans Bunewque, “THE A REAL BALLETY “WHAT WILL THEY SPRING ON US BRING THE CHILDEREN, SECURE YOUR SMATS IN ADVANCE. EVERY EVENING. Popular Price: 25¢ and 50a "MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALIER MOROSCO...Sols Lesses and Managec First Presentation on the Pacific Coast Of the Emotional Melodrama, AGAINST THE STREAM | An Intensely Interesting Story of Love and Tragedy and Comedy. MARVELOUS FIRE SC:VE! Excruciutingly Fuony Speclalties ! Thrilling and Excitiug Situations of Living Interest. XT™ ALCAZAR| z33: TO-NIGHET! Grand scenic Production of “A FAITR REBEIL! The Besc War Plav Ever Writteu. Reallgtic Kfteots! Eee Libby Prison! Laying the Telegraph Lines and Sendiogand Re: elving Dispatehes. GEORGE OBBOURNE, HU And All the Favorites in ¢ 100 Men of Co, Ly 15t Rex, X. G BENEFITTO CO. L JAN. TO-N1GHT—OF FIUKR'S N1G Our Regular Prices. _Phoue for sents—Black 991, RAClNGl RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY cuygs_,— ER MEETING, 1896-'97, m‘.’.fi‘fl.".rmm, Jan, 11, to Jav. 23. Inclusive. OAA‘KL‘?NDTRA%E T%é-(\;i‘( F o acin| nday, Tuesday, g Rao iR eany, Friday and Satarday. Rain or Shine. VE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. —_Haces Mare ax 15 P. M. Shu ‘erry Boats lrave San Francisco 12:30,1 .00, 1:50, 2:00. 2:30 and 3 p. M., conect~ ing with trains stopping a the enirance to track. Bily your ferry tickels 10 Sbell Mound. ‘Returning—Trains leave the [rack at 4:15 and 4145 2. 3. and immediately after the iast race. THOMAS H, WILLIAMS JK, Presidens B. MILROY,