The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1897. BALDWIN THEATER — CoLUMBIA 7 KE 40ROSCOS UPKE. A1CAZAR THEATER.— Homl.” TivoLr CrEma Housk.— -Maritana’ OrPwyvM—Higb-Class PEOPLE" iE) CE Haight sireet, ol SUTRO BATHS— YacrricCoar ALLS ia das, Januar: e, at 11 0'c.00 | { Ade, forecast | t took place ered the anniversary | fen’s Christian Associa- aud his com- wiil appear in | that there | es or Champlo 1L court ing csent ye: ng the a: | rick-masts towering aloft steamed out to in 0dd Fel egue of the Cross Auxiliary was or- | ganized yesterday for the purposs of support ing the league in its work. Many prominent Cathol signed the roll of membership ed at the meeting. e Pete presented a pitiable terdey, when she was asen from the finger The heartbroken woman wept most bitterly while ber ought to offer his caildish consola- he widow of t at the Morgu: ed thediamon The Youag O Young Recreatio ympics were defeated by the & score of 16 to 9, at the R Watson, the pitcher for be You struck out twelve men in feven innings. winners would like to hear from the Redwood City nine. Address §. Friediander, 1808 Scott street, City. XEW 7T0-DAY! SKINS ONFIRE Rkins on fire with torturing, disfiguring, , burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply , instantly relieved by @ warm bath CuTicuRA SOAP, a single application of (ointment), the great ekin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT. [@ticura BABY'S SKIN = OH DEAR “oughontthe world. Porres D.&C. Conr, Sole n. ™ How to Ctire Torbaring Humor, " tree. 4 FTair purified and Beau- d by COricuR SOAF. | Backache, kidney, and uter- # ine pains, strains, muscular weakness, relieved quick as | an electric flash by Collins* | sensation. | ter of police. i Voltaic Electric Plasters, MY BACK WATCHIKG WITH THE DETECTIVES A Large Crcwd of Sunday Visitors on Meiggs The Dreamer Who faw the ¢wanhilca in a Visien of the Night. Genial Mike Fitzzerald Tells Weird Tales—Arrival of the Snow aad Burgess. A man walked down on Meiggs wharf yesterday afternoon and looked long and absorbingly westward over the bay. There was such a manner of confident watched the Golden Gate ciose down in | the night. Tne Snow and Burgess was towed in loug after dark and though she | brought no news the visitors stili watched ber, in some way associating the Ameri- can bark with the big_British four-master and her passenger. Finally they left one by one and the wharf was deserted. R ALONG THE WATER FRONT. Henry Peterson Has Made an Addl- tion to His Fleet. Henry Peterson, the well-known cham- pion oarsman of California, has made an addition to bis fleet of gasoline steamers and whitehall boats. Latierly he has found great difficulty in handling ships’ stores, so he had a iignter built expressly for the work. Yesterday she was launched irom the ways nesr Hunters Point, and Mrs. Peterson christened her Vera as she glided into_the waters of the bay. After- ward the launch Amv took the Vera in tow and brought her to Folsom-street w arf, which will be her home port in the furnre, The American ship May Flint seems to be always in trouble. From tbe day she wus converted from a British steamer into | an American sailings ip up to the present | there has never been a voyage but that there has been some complaint. The last | time she was here the captain was accused of ili-ireating the men and this time the mate was arrested. Now there has been trouble oyer the shipping of the new crew. The captain made an arrangement with one of the shipping masters by which he was to get men at $15 a month and $25 ad- The Crowd Faithiully Kept a Sunday Watch on Meiggs Wharf for the Swanhilda. expectancy about him that a large crowd | the half thousand wisitors on the wharf drifted around him. The wreck Whitelaw with her derrick masts towering loft was steaming out to seaafter a tow. “That’s her!’’ he said, almost breathless- ly. “There she 1s! I knew sbe’d bein, for I saw her in a dream just as piain as can be. What? Don’t tell me thatisn’t 1er; see those four masts. What do you know about the Swanhilda, anyway? Probably vou're acquainted with Butler. I've seen the likes of you before. of Then he went over to the police station to tell the Aus:ralian detective, McHattie, to get his gun, while the boat with der-) sea after a tow. After the dreamer had gone to chase up notter vision, the crowd found another Tue Perry’s launch lay along- e of the wharf with steam up, and an- otber alarmist confidentially old around | that the little vessel was in readiness to carry the squad of detectives out to re- ceive Butler. The informer verified his statement by calling the crowd’s attention | to the letter “P” on the bows of the| launch, which he said, with marked seriousness, could only be the initial let- | This was corroboration not to be gain- said, and the yraceful little craft was the | center of attraction until it took a steward | aboard with his marketing and steamed | off to the revenue cutter. 1 Then a sch oner was seen coming | throazh the foe around Fort Point and a thousand eyes bore directly on her until a puff of wind blew away the thin white veil and revealed her familiar lines. The Teport that a bark was sighted from Point Lobos put an edge upon the excitement until she was made out to be the Snow and Burgess, sixty-one days out from Sydney. Even a rockbarce towed out irom Black Point was made to pose as the Swanhiida until some of the wheelbarrows on the deck were made out, Between the acts an orchestra on board the Perry discoursed divine melody. The musicians were the cutter’s bugler, thrae | drummersand a manipulator of the tri- angie. The sound it made was soul-har- rowing and’ zet ay the dogs on the wharf to howling. But the musicians were in- dustrious and Kept to t eir programme until the captain of the cutter put a stop to it Detective McHattie and his partner, Constable Conroy, came in for much at- tention as the men who would convoy the colonial murderer back to the Aus- tralian gallows. Wh n the crowd wanted any special in- formation regarding the Swanhilda, Bai- 11 or anybody else, they appealed to Marine Reporter Fiizzerald, and genial “Mike,” as he is known around the giube, read ly plunged into details. Hedrewa viciure of the murderer now approaching this coast that made his audience caich their breaths, He mapped out the plan of the fizht that would probably take ylace when the officers attempted to arrest the Australian killer. The delay of the Swanhilda was explainel fully and her abseuce was a mystery no longer. As the sun went down and tie evening gun rang over the harbor about half of rhe humber of visitors went home. The 2| jured That's | vance. Outof this somebedy was to zet $60 and *‘poor Jack” was to be out and in- to that extent. Before anything | was done John Cane put in a bid and got the job of shipping the twenty-two men. | The contract was signed in the office of | the Snipowners’ Asscciation and_accord- g to it each sailor got $15a month and a advance, lessa rebate of $4 and an | extra dollar, which is the shipping master’s The matter of stopping money out of & sailor’s advance has b-en laid before the United States Shipping Commissioner, and an investigation will be heid. The May Flint sailed for Honolulu in ballast yesterday to load sugar for New York. The schooners Czar and Pinole were close neighbors in Mission Bay vesterday, and yet neither captain seemed anxious to come to close quarters. The Pinole has 100 tons of dynamite on board, which s:e brought down from Pinole Point, and the same cargo will be put on the Czar some time to-day. From bere the explosive will go to Central America and will there be used in the gold mines. MANY ATTRAOTIONS TO-NIGHT. Events That Are Announced by the City Theatrical Managers. The attraction at the Baldwin Theater to- night will be the reappearance of Helena Modjesks, the Countess de Bozenta. She will eppéar in the title role in the play entitled «Magda,”” adapted from the German drama «Heimath.” Joseph Haworth will bethelead- ing man. “The Devil’s Auction” will continue at the Columbia Theater, and there will be offered an almost entire change of novelties. The veral specialists have become great favorites with the large audierces that have seen this entertainment. That ever popular farce-comedy, “All the Comforts of Home,” one of Gillette’s best con- ceptions, will be offered st the ‘Alcazar this_evening. The company at this house ought to produce the side-splitting ileas of the author in very good style—it has the talent. The patrons of the Grand Opera-house will have presented to them this evening a melo- drama that is new to San Franci It is calied “The Orphaus of New York,” and is said to be & most exciting end sensational pro- duction. Edward J. Heron will assume the partof the hero. The sweet strains of Wallace’s beautifnl opera “Maritana” will be heard in the Tivoli Opera-house thisevening. Yves Renynton and Katherine Kreig will aliernate in the titular role and Rhys Thomas is to assume the char- acter of Don Ceesas There are to be two new attractions at the Orpheum Music Hall to-aight. One is Alcide artist who has won much fame in Vienna and other parts of Europo. Bessie Clayton, dancer and contortionist, will also appear, together with other specia.ists, At the People’s Paince there will be a horse show this evening. Protessor Bristot will ap- pear_in the ring and show his method of handling animi and he will introduce to mel-udlence his educated horses, ponies and mules. g Plea for the Little Ones Nursery department of the Armitage Or- phanage, 831 Fulion street, is sadly in need of infants’ c.othing and eribs. Charitable per- s0.s are urged o donate cast-off or outgrown articles of their more fortunate children, remainder lingered on the wharf and ——————— Hypxoric Inst., 6 O'Farrell, teach, treat. * T0 CELEBRATE ST, PATRICK'S DAY Representatives of Irish Societies Hold a Convention. Great Enthusiasm Displayed by the Large Gathering of Irishmen. Mulhern E ected P rmanent Chairman o: th: Body—D.le- gates Are Seated. Joha The large meeting-room of K. K. B. Hall, at Mason and O'Farrell streets, was crowaed with representative Irishmen yesterday afternoon, when the St. Pat- rick’s Day Convention assembled to make preparations for the celebration of the coming Irish national festival. Thomas R. Bannerman called the meet- ing to order. He said it afforded him great pleasure to see such a full represen- tation of Irish so:ieties present, as it showed that the true spirit was fresh and vigorous as ever. As the minutes of the last meeting in 1896 were not available, J. P. Henry, the financial secretary, read his report, show- ing a balance in the Hibernia Bank amounting to $579 72. The chairman expressed his grateful apprec ation of the confidence and esteem of 'the 1896 convention, and his thanks for DETECTIVE MESHATTE SMOKES ANDR SMOKES the honor conferred upon him. And he feit he spoke the truth when_stating that last year’s celebration of St. Patrick’s day was a credit to the Irish element of San Francisco. A resolution was adopted thanking the chairman and officers and the convention adjourned sine die. R. J. Reilly, sec tary of the 1896 convention, took the ch temporarily and called the 1897 conven- tion to order. Several delegates were placed in nomi- nation, and John Mulbern was elected by lamation to the temporary chairman- ship. When escorted o the chair by a committee, consisting 0! Thomas R. Ban- nerman, John O'Byrne and John Rooney, he congrauated the meeting on itsen- thusiesm and its auspicious beginning of the work of preparation. J. J. Moran was elected temporary sec- retary. Charles McCrystal, Thomas R. Banner- man, Micnael O'Mahony, Edward L Siee- han, William Mulyin, Jeemiah Deasy and'J. J. Donovan were appointed a com- mittee on credentials, and aiter a recess of ten minutes they pre ented a report pre- senting the following list of delegates: AL presidents of former conventions, grand mar<hals, orators, poets, and the officers of the convention of 1896. Youihs' Directory—James J. Gildea, Thomas P. Crowey, Johu Banuerman, Thomas Waters, David J. Costello St. Joseph’s Uuion—Frank Conklin, J. J. Douohue, George J. Gailagher, Harry Mcagher, Dr.J. W. 0'Rourke. St. Parrick's Mutusl Allfance—P. H. McGin- neriy, Williem J. Byrnes, M. J. Gorman, R. T. Barreit, P. H Fl oo, Knights of St Patrick — Jeremiah Deasy, Jonn ulbern, Thomas ¥ Barry, Daniel Con- don and Frank Shea. Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Club—Jobn Devany, Peter 0'Brien, John Semple, Bernard Gormau, P. J. Tumey. Knignls of the Red Branch—James Caniffe, Dr. T. J. Galran, James A. Foley, P. J. Sullivan, Charies F. Sheehan. County Leitrim Soefal Club—R. J. O'Reilly, P. M. McGushin, M. J. Moran, W. Gilheamy, Thomas Horan. Kuignts of Tara—M. J. Connolly, Daniel Cal- ahan, P. J. Morrow, M. J. Hart, M. Dempsey. K. R. B. Rifies—D. J. Nichols, D. 8. McCar- mg. James E. Walsh, O. B. Reiily, John Burns, tate Council St. Patrick’s Alliauce of Amer- ica—R. D. Mulevany, Jobn Kirby, H. J. Cav- eny, W. H. Donovan, F. P. Hunt. Exceisior Branch, St. Patrick’s Alliance— James Devine, Michael Dolan, Rbert Wilson, Daniel Colling, Jeremiah Brosnan, Pacific Alliance, St. Patrick’s Ailiance—J. F. McDoneld, W. Hayes, M. C. Healey, John Hurley, Richard Foley. Unity A liance, St. Patrick’s Alllance—Peter Tannary, M. J. Warren, J. Hennessy, William Muloin, J. B. Cosgrave. Hermony Alliance, St. Patrick’s Alliance—J. Ganey, Charles O'Brien, J. J. Dunn, Thomas McKeown, Jemes McGushin. County Board, A, O. H. of America—Jerome Deasy, J. . McEvilly, J. F. Renault, J. P. Dig- nan and Bartley Lee. Division 2, A. O. H. of A.—Patrick Brandon, Martin Treacey, Danlel Sheehan, John Kenay, Jere Keileher. Division 3, A. 0. H. of A.—John Ryall, Charles J. O'Connor, Dr. Douglass, P. M. Nevine, M. H. McCafferty, Division 5, A. 0. H.of A.—M. J. Wrin, Jokn H. Nolan, Thomas £ Willey, John Rooney and M; Walsh. Divisicn 8, A. 0. H.of A—M. J. Fitzgerald, Charles McChrystal, J. H. Maginnis, J. J. Moran and J. F. Gor: N Division 9, A. O. H. of A.—J. C.Ryan, P. Manning, E. Nolan, T. Boland and P. Flana- gan. Division 10, A. 0. H. of A.—J. P.0’Connell, J. H. Dolan, M. McManus, John Coughlan and Dan Kelly. Division No. 11, A, O. H. of A.—J. D. Roche, P. J. Kelleber, Michael Leary, D. Fitzpatrick, E. J. Hannon. Division No. 12, A. 0. H. of A.—M. Morrisey, J.E. White, Fiorence Driscoll, J. Doneliey, J. Doyle. Division No. 14, A. O. H. of A.—Dr. Hugh Lagen, Eugene McCoy, J. J. McConville, John E. Benman, Joun C. Henry. Division No. 15, A. 0. H.of A.—Thomas Ward, T. B. Hillard, Thomas Byrnes, William Collins, | J. Muilins. | Division No. 16, A. 0. H. of A.—L.C. Cull, | Pairick Beggins, P. F. Duggan, P. F. Donohue, | Johu Daly. Division No. 17, A. O. H.of A.—M. O. Ma- F. Desmond, William Mc- Kelly, . William McEnern; Division 20, A. O. H. of A—Eugene 0'Connor, William O’Shaughuessey, James A. 0’Brien, John 11, Michael MeAvoy. Ceitic'Union—Dr. P.J. Conran. Joun Murphy, Thomas Lyons, Peter McKeon, John Bohen. The committee declared that these dele- gates were entitled to seats in the conven- tion, John Mulhern was elected permanent president and J. J. Moran recording sec- retary. The other permanent officers will be elected next Sunday. Resolutions were introduced by C. J. | Fianagan requesting Senators White and Perkins to vote against the proposed treaty with England. The resolutions urged that the pretensions of Eneland were not in good faith, as she was strengthening her fortifications on the frontier, They were unanimously adopted. A resolution was adopted calling for the | appointment of a commitiee of five to dralit resolutions of respect ior the mem- ory of Daniel F. Hanlon, a iormer presi- dent of the St. Pairick’s day celebration. After this the convention adjourned to meet next Sunday. JAILERS IN UNIFORM. Chief Sattler and His “quad Will Don the Gold and Biue, Chief Jailer Andrew Saftler at the old | County Jail on Broadway is determined to have the officers under him put on a smart and neat appearance by donning a uniform. This innovation the chief con- siders necessary in order to have the lers distinguished from trusties and visitors. “It often occurs” said he, ‘“that strangers who desire to visit the jail are as likely to address their conversation to one of ihe trusties in asking for informa- tion as they are to one of the Deputy Sheriffs on duty. And again, we all recog- nize the fact that uniforms command a respect and obedience not always accorded an officer in citizen’s clothes. “Then again, the officers will look better and their positions will be more easily dis- tinghished by all about the prison. This innovation, of course, mee.s with the fuil | approval of Sheriff Whelan and with that of every man about the jail in authority.” The uniform to be worn by the jailers will consist of a sack coat with brass | buttons, a cap with a gold device in fron: | and the word ‘‘chief,” or “captain,” or | whatever position the wearer may fill, is wrought in gold letters inside the device. The cap worn by the chief has a heavy band of gold with a cord in front of the same maierial. The other officers lack the gold band, but have wrought in gold in front. The material is blue cloth, and when stripped of its brass buttons, can be worn on the street. ———— Although Constantinople looks superb | from a distance, it is, perhaps, the dirtiest town in Europe. KNEW TO-DAY- ¥ S DISHEARTENED How many young men who start out in life with bright prospects and ambitlon that aims at nothing short of success, fail to reach the coveted prize? How many fall along the rough places and obstrue- tions which they are certain toencounter? How many find these obstacles harderand harder to overcome, instead of being easier? Success one day should bring re- newed vigor and courage for the next. Instead of that we find young men giving up in despair; their ambition gone; the vigor and energy that should be charac- teristic of every young man is not theirs. Examins into their lives and you will find that they have wasted their strength in excesses or early indiscretions. They need the toning and invigorating effects of DR. has begun to t 1/ on them. The drain SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT to strengthen them and stop the drain thatis sapping away their strength. Medicine w'll not do the work. Thousands of young men bave given up in despair, have become disheartened because medicine has failed to cure tiem. GIVEN UP HOPE. What a condition for a young man! And yet there is a simp certain, speedy cure for any man in this condition. Young man, do you suffer? Have you become disheartened? Then take fresh hope. You can snatch victory from despair. Get the true cure. Electricity is your hope. Dr. San- den has made it possibie to vse Nature’s remedy in assisting nature, through his wonderful Belt. Get the book, “Three Classes of Men,” and read of his wonderful but simpie method of curing weakness and disease. Read the testimony of the many thousands who have been restored to health and strength. Call and consult the doc- tor and see and test the Belt, or send for the book, which is mailed, sealed, free, to any address. Don't put it off. There’s nothing more important than your health. Call or address their office | SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. ; Sundays, way; Portiand, Or., 253 Washington street; NOTE.—aluke no mistake 1o e number—e3! ,10 tol. Los Augeles Office 204 South Broad- nver, Colo., 938 Sixteenth street. S Market sireoh BUTLER END'THE - BARK ALEXANDRA Attempted to Beguile the Chief Oificer From His Vessel. Told Tales of Fabulous Wealth to Be Found in the Gold Mines. Arriv:l of the Snow and Bargess That Sailed a Day After the Swanhil:a The arrival of Murderer Butler till the one subject discussed on the water front. When the American bark fnow and Burgess hove in sight off the Fara- llons every one began figuring on the chances of her being the Swanhilda. ‘When the ve-sel was made out then there was a rush to fizure out the nuwmber of days she was out from Sydney and to compare her time with that of the Swan- hilda. The result showed that the Snow and Burgess sailed a day after the British ship, but has beaten her into port. The captain of the Snow and Burgess reports nothing unasual as having happened during the voyage. He made the run direct for San Francisco, and if reports to hand can be reiied upon the Swanhilda went south and made her way around the Fiji Islands. It was in the neighborhood of the group that she was spoken by the Unlon Stesmship Company's Taupo and papers put aboard telling about the mur- ders. The Hawaiian Isles also made the.| southern passage and got in here without sighting the Swanhiida. Still that is not to be wondered at, as the Hawaiian Isles sailed several days before the Britisher. Chief Officer Blackstock of the British bark Alexandra has a story of his own to tell abour Butler. His vessel is chartered toloa lumpver at Puget Sound for West Australia, and is thus going back to the scene of the recent murders. The vessel is now Iying in Mission Bay and will loaa there for the voyage to Australia. The Alexandra came here from Sydney, and it was only by the merest chance that Chief Officer Blackstock came on her While the vessel was lying at Circular Quay, Lee Weller (Butler) put in an ap- pearance and made the acquaintance of all on board. He told loag stories about rich gold mines and places where gold could be washed out of the sand at the rate of §50 a day. Blackstock had over $500 coming to him from the ship, and he decided to draw it out and invest it 1n one of Butler's ventures. Something came in the way and Butler went to the mines without Blackstock for a companion. Early in October last the two men maet, and after a mutual agreement it was decided to leave for the mines on October 10. A few days later a hiteh occurred, and on October 19 the Alexandra sailed for San Francisco with Chief Officer Black- stock in his old position. The Alexandra is well known in San Francisco. The last time she visited this port her cargo of coal was on fire and the insurance company lost considerable in consequence. From here she will o ‘to NEW TO-DAY. THE SAN FRANCISCO BLAGK GOODS HOUSE. BIACK FRENCH BROADCLOTH, 54-inch, worth $1 50, _3;!_.00 Yard. BLACK EGLISH CHEVIOT, 56-inch, worth 85c, 60c Yard. BLACK ETAMINE NOVELTY, @s-inch, worth $140, $1.00 Yard. BLACK BOUCLE NOUVEAUTE, 50-inch, worth $250, $1.50 Yard. Mourning Outfits—Measures taken at your residence, fitted there and made up in 24 hours, and entire satisfaction as to fit, material and price guaranteed. R. T. KENNEDY COMPAYY, 22 Geary St., Near Kearny. Telephone Grant 518. REMOVAL NOTICE. LADD’S GUN STORE HAS REMOVED TO 421 KEARNY STREET. Fire Arms, Fishing Tackle and Sporting &oods. Highest Cash Price for Raw Furs a1 kinds. NEW TO-D1\Y—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOL! OPERA-HOUS:Z s BN ESTINE KRELIN. POPRetor & sauagar TO-NIGHT—FIV .~ NIGHTS ONLY. Wallace’s Ballad Opera, “MARITANA!” —GREAT CAST!— Correct Costumes ! Beautifal Scenery ! Beginning Next Saturday, January 80, OUR UP-TO-DATE EXTRAVAGANZA, ALADDIN, Or, THE WONDERFUL LAMP, A Hodge-Podge of Mirth, Music, Ballet and Beauty. Ponuia- Prices. .250 502 FUN ! FUN! ALCAZAR[".* " The Great Laughing Success, “ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.” “ALL THE COMFORIS OF HOWME."’ “ALL TH: COMFORIS OF HOME.” Three ‘Hours of Hilarity! HUGO TOLAND eappearance of ‘And all the Favorites. MIRTH! MIRTH! LAUGH1ER! 2 J.B. PULK. Our Kegular Prices. Phone for seats—Black 991 SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily ¥rom 7 A. 1. to 6 £. M. Bathing, Tneradiie . i drlaatonAdults & e, Children 200. General Admissios, 100; Children, o, | | i vaNakv.ed Pills are fit only, for naked sav- ages. Clothes are the marks of civilization—in pills as well as people. A good coat does not make a good pill, any more than good clothes make agood man. But as sure as you'd look on a clothesless man as a mad one, you may look on a coatless pill as a bad one. After fifty years of test no pills stand higher than AYER’S Cathartic Pills Puget Sound and there load tumber for the Coolgardie mines. -The chances are thats e will still be in port when the Swanhilda arrives, and no one will await her appearance with greater interest than the mates of the Alexandra and the Hawaiian Jsles. QUAIL ARE PLENTIFUL Seven Sportsmen Bag Over Foriy-Five Dozen at Nicas o in & Few Hours. Birds are more than usually plentiful this season in Marin County if the experi- ence of seven well-known sportsmen is to be taken as a criterion. M. McNeil, P. McIntyre, P. F. E. Steiner, R. 8. Polastri, P. Hansen, L. Carraine and J. Banks left for Nicasio by the 1:45P. M. train Saturday. Assoon as they put up their traps at McNeil’s hotel they hurtied off to begin the sport, and kept it up until darkness set in. Yesterday morning they were up bright and early, and when they finished in time to catch thie afternoon train for the return journey, they bad bagged over forty-five dozen birds, mostly quail, being on an average six and a half dozen for each gun. —_——— Tea is gathered from the plant four times a ye: NEW TO-DAY. Your grocer will sell you apackage of Sckilling's Best, and return you your money if you don't like it. We put him up to it. All we want is a chance to give your money back. A Schilling & Compan San Francises rancisco 517 XEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporaced) — TO=NNIGET — TWO WEEKS ONLY. MODJESKA Assisted by the Sterling Actor, Mr. JOSEPH HAWORTH AND COMPLETE COMPANY. To-Night and the Next Four Nights and Saturday Matinee, Sudermann's Great Play, “ ” MACGDA. Saturday Evening, ‘' MARY STUART.” Noxt week-Mouay, Tuesday sud Saturday WAL & Eeb 4 by universal request, “ADRI- ENNE LECOUVREU Regular Baldwin prices. Beats now selling for all performances. 1o choalie, (] 'PRICDLAMIER GOTTLOD & - LE3SES A MANAGLRS -+~ IN 8 | PERFORMANGES We Estimate That We Turned Away Just About 5000 People Last Week. ONLY ONE MOEE WEEK! Commencing To-Night And Everything New in Three Tons of Ma<sive ccenery. Three Famous Premieres. A Dazzli g Wealta of Resplendent Maeificence. The Acme of Spectacle. The Per ection of Elaborate Display. Five Grand Ballets. Beautitul Tran forma‘fons. “IH. PR 'DIGAL FATHER"” MOROSCO'S Next Mondi | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | WALIER MOROSCO.. Sols Lesses and Manage: FUN—EXCITEMENT—FUN Initial Production on the Pacific Coast of “ORPHANS OF NEW YORK!” A Sensational Comedy Dramaof Life in a Big City. 2—B1G FIRE SCENES—2 Splendid Scenery! _Strengthened Cast! Many Funny Specialties! Eveninz Prices—luc, and 393, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. ANOTHER BOUNTIFUL BILL! 7 —THE FRANTZ FAMILY——"77 ‘The Most Wonderful Acrobats on Earth. ALCIDE CAPITA NE'ihe Fomals Sandow. steserved sea:s. 25¢; Lulcony, 10c; Upera-caales and box-seats, 50c. The Hungarian Orchestra in concert in the Or- pheum Annex immediately after the performance. PEOPLE’S PALACE. Cor. Eady and Jones Sis. o weeks MOTDAY, ],“L;AKY 25 COMMENCING BRISTOILY MARVELOUS PERFORMING ETOE 3 PONIES AND MULES. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. At the matinees ali children get a free pony ride. Prices. ...10¢, 20¢, 3de, 50¢. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUD (NGLESIDE TRACK), ‘The only Perieci Winter Racewrack i America RACING 2R RACING Racing From Mounday, Jan. 25, to Satur- day, February 6, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. FIRST KACE AT 2 P. M. ern _Pacific trains at Thied Tm;n?fldtpfll. leaving at 1 and 1:20 p. ]‘(.n, Fare for Round Trip, including Ad- mission to Grounds, 31.00. “Take Mission-sc. electric line direct to track. The Tarpey Stakes Saturday, Jaouary 30, ‘The Hobart Stukes Saturday, February 6. A. B SPRECKELS, Presidenh ‘W. S LEAKE, Secioiary.