The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27, 1897. gda,” umIA 1 MEATER— Devil's Auction,” sco's CPERA-HouSk—-Orphans of New ; AzAR THEATER.—“All the Comforts of Tivoir OFERA HOUSE— “Maritana™ OrpEEUM—HIgh-Class Vandeville. B AND SKATING RINK.—Dally st one block east of the Park. 0 BATHs—Bathing and performances. Co.~This day, 10: January Market st a 11 o'clock. sday, February 638 Market pRIDGE.—Tu salesrooms, ill butld a new was looted by te. st Quacken- well's court. nowat y avery heavy d goods and wil ling rerty, cnarged with burglary, a jury in Judge Cook's court 's court yesterdsy Edward charged with burglary, was acquit- stralia sailed for Honolulu yesterday i the largest cargoes she Dhas taken , & laundryman, was arrested picion of being implicated in ds assembled in the Luthersn ay afternoon to_attend tne of the late J. H. Mangels. mas J. Jonnson I counterfeit 50-cent co The examination ¢f 175 applicants for posi- tions as postal clerks and carriers has been postponed from February 2 until February 6. Joseph Bush, & Market-street masher, was alderon rtae Greate q yester- o0ld and his Buckley, is expected to die fayorites were beaten at In e were: Masoero, ie Buchanan e Peace Cook gave judgment for it of S. J. Hawkins egainst nell, who was formerly ices ber, the Angle- > added to the er cargo in the a letter-carrier living at 258 1ck over the right eye last 1, with a rock thrown by &5 fractured. . Callundan, who Yup Society Mrs. Ag 2. R has sued C. C chrend Joost and Fabian Joost 1o ugboat Lena L. lost her smok: ser damage vesterda: aarf by the steamor Wiliamette. Lobos Improyeu t Club at its gnt passed a resolution favor- in the pay of officers of the s of the Fire Department of Thomas E. Fiynn, rt, had his bail of er of Captain Good- arried last evening or ated at the ce 0y Detective John Roche of Sydney, Australia, c the search for Butler, the murder fiend, arrived he day forenoon by way of London and Was] n. where he stopped to arrange for extradition papers. Petitions in bankrupley were yesterday filed in the office of the County Clerk as follows: W. E. Patchel, & house-painter, debis §1473 $80; John D. Schroeder il ham, saioon-keepers, debts $: $660. The Grand Jury wili make some inquiry nto the Hoey-Powers election matter to-day, recount under the contrst reduces ' insjority trom 22 to 2, and this nenge indicates to the jury that something is wrong. ctor W A assels ler says that the deficlency in . spartment iund will be lar as originally supposed by him. It wiil $120,000 st the close of the fiscal year, eduction s may be effiected by close onom The Harpor Commissioners declined to accede to the request of the employes of the Union ron Works and neighboring factories that the Fourth-street bridge draw be closed between 5:30 and 6:30 4. and 6:30 and 7:30 P. 3. . over the $900,000 estate of J. Vicente de Laveago, deceased, was begun in Judge Coffey's court yesterdsy, Anselmo de Laveago is the natural son of & brother of the dead man, and claims one-fifth of the estate olinteral inheritence, his father rly legitimate hefr. NEW T0-DAY! Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly skin and scalp humors is in- stantly relieved by & warm bath with Curr- curA 80AP, a single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose ‘of CuricuRA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures, when all else fails. liticura Tewold throny world, Porre DRuG A¥D CiE. o R e ¥ Fiow o Gure Salt Rheum, *ree. FALLING HAIR ™aearieema s 3 K“-l- Quick as an electric flash Collins* Voltaic Electric Plaster relieves aching backs, painful kidneys, PMN sore lungs, rheumatism and mus- cular pains, strains and weakness. ANDTHER SLEUTH COME FOR BUTLER Detective Roche of Sydney Arrives From Wash- ington. Chief in Original Search and Then Sought Extradition Papers. Fears the Murderer Will Use His Money to Fight His Case in Federal Courts. Another detective has arrived from Australia and has stationed himself with the two that for days and days have re- SeniA Co. | mained constantly at the little harbor po- lice station on Meiggs wharf, waiting for the coming of the ship Swanhilda with Batler, the murder-fiend, aboard. The new man is John Roche, who has been connectea with the SBydney Detective Office for the last fifteen yearsand is re- puted to be one of the best known de- tectives in Australia. He was the chiel in the search for Butler in the colonies. It was principally through his efforts that several mysterious murders were traced to a common source; that a photograph was obtained of the suspected but little known man whom it was finally learned, had shipped from Newcastle, N. 8. W., on No- vember 23 in the Swanhilda bound for San Francisco. Roche arrived in this City yesterday forenoon direct from Washington. He was agreeably surprised to find Detectives McHattie of Newcastle and Conroy of Melbourne already here before him. He had not expected any assistance in taking the murderer back, for these men had not left Australia until two days after his de- parture, though they had reached here very much earlier because of having come by & more direct route. According to Roche nine or ten mur- ders are now attributed to Butler, and there are possibilities of others being dis- covered. Asa fake mining expert, luring mines, Butler conducted a cold-blooded murdering business in the country from Angust 2 to November 14. On November 23 he sailed away in the Swanhilda. It was afterward that his villainy be- came partly known to the police, and little by little his monstrouscharacter has been exposed. Who Butler is, whence he came anl | Evenhis right name is a mystery, for he has assumed several names. Two of Butler's intended victims es- men with money to inspect his mythical | what are his connections is yet unknown. | The British Ship Anglessy Came Down From Port Costa Yesterday in Tow of the Tug Fearless. She Will Load Redwood for Europe and Will Save Dockage by Taking the Cargo in the Stream. tion 10 these physical peculiarities Butler has a noticeable sailor-like walk. It is now known, says Roche, that Butler came to Newcastle originally from Africa as a sailor. About three and a haif ‘America and was then called by his ship- mates “Jock,” though those that were acquainted with him at the time and when he returned do not remember his name, but know that it was not Butler. | Because of his apparent familiarity with | the place in hls conversational references to it it is thought that Butler hailed from Shropshire, England. White workinz upon the case Roche found a photograph of Butler taken some time in September. It was in_the poe- session of a youn: woman in Sydney, a waitress, with whom the murderer had while taking his meals formed a passing acquaintance. 8 rom that photograph, cautiously bor- rowed without the girl knowing it, copies | were made for circulation throughout the colon:es. photographs that Conroy recognized the murderer as the mining expert. That Butler is now on board the Swan- hilda, and probably in irons, Roche has few doubts, 8s he places reliance in the Australian’ press report which stated that a certain vessel had spoken the Swanhilda and supplied her with papers criminating Butler. Roche says that he bopes to havea speciai cabin_built on deck for the accom- modation of his charge on the homeward trip. He does not fancy being compelied to occupy the steerage on his account. | For some time aiter his arrival Roche, DETECTIVE JOHN ROCHE of Sydney, Australia, Who Has Come Here by Way of London and Washington With Extradition Papers for Butler, the Murder Fiend. caped. One was an old mining man named McAllister. Ho had seen Butler's advertisement in a Sydney paver and had arranged to meet him. On the way into the country he became suspicious, partly because of the insignificant little coai- scuttle shovel tbat Butler carriel and partly because of Butler's repulsive countenance, and he deliberately left his guide and returned to Sydney.” Butler also returned, and it was then that he r‘g"w“% bx another name at the very hotel he had left a few hours before. The other man who escaped Butler's murderous designs is Conroy himaelf. He was not then a detective, but had some money and had read the advertisement. When, however, he saw Butler’s face he decided that he would give up the pros- pective investment rather than enter into a partnership with such a man. Both Conroy and Roach describe Butler’s face as one noticeably repulsive, such a face as can be remembered. Hisnose is pecul iar. It is turned slightly to the left and is very flaton the bridge. Physically Butler is powerful, He is about 5 feet 11 inches in together with McHattie and Conroy, were with the British Consul. Roche. also spent a half hour with the Chief of Police. The question raised by Roche is, Will Butier, who must have considerable money with him, fight his case here in the Federal courts and resist being re- leased to the Australian representatives? As soon as he shall have arrived and been captured the detectives will be given a hearing to prove their claim upon him, Then if the Federal Judge thinks that the facts warrant it he will ‘mit the captive to be held for transportation. The result of the inquiry will be tele- graphed to Washington and the extra- dition permit will be telegraphed back. Another little straw mattress from the Oity Prison was placed last night on the floor in the stuffy littie upstairs room of the Meiggs-wharf police station, and scant sleeping space was provided for the new visitor alongside the three other mat- tresses already 1n use. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. beight and weighs 186 pounds. In addi- Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if it fails to cure, 200, years ago he shipped for the west coast of | 1t was by means of one of these | WHEAT SHIPS ARE LOADING LUMBER | The Anglesey Has Been Added to the Engaged List. She Will Take Her Cargo in the Bay and Thus Save Dockage. D. G. Camarinos Has Gone to Home- lulu to Start a N:w Com- pany. The British ship Anglesey weas towed down from Selby’s by the tug Fearless yesterday. She is the first of the aisen- | zaged fleet to come out of retirement, and will load redwood lumber for England. All her ballast was put in at Selby’s, and the vessel will not have todock again in this port. Her cargo will be brought down in the coasting fleet and put aboard in the stream, thus saving dockage and towage expenses. Of the engaged fleet in port, 17 vessels are londing wheat, 5 are loading lumber, one is going to Newcastle in bal- 1ast to load coal for this port, one is going to Honolulu to load sugar for New York and another is going to Puget Sound to load lumber for Australia. All of them that can are saying expenses by taking in bailast or loading in the stream, and in consequence the balarfce sheet of the Har- bor Uommissioners will not show up very well at the end of the month, The Anglesey is anchored off the Fol- som-street pier, and the work of loading her will begin to~morrow. The Ocearic Steamship Company’s Aus- tralia sailed for Honolulu yesterday, with one of the largest cargoes she hastaken away for months. Among tho passengrs were D. G. Camarinos, the ex-Greek Con- sul and J. Travis, late of the Chronicle. Mr. Travis goes to Hawaii to take a posi- tion on the Hawaiian Star, while Mr. Camarinos goes to incorporate the Ameri- can and Hawaiian Commercial Company. The concern will operate near Hilo, and its object is to cultivate all kinds of tropi- cal iruits and vegetables, besides aspara- gus, green corn, siring beans, and among the fruits will be 8“§“' peaches, cherries and strawberries. These will all be landed bere in midwinter, when the market is bare, and in return California_products will be shipped to the islands. If all goes well with the project two steamers—one of 1200 tons and the other of 1500 tons— will be buiut. These will have refriger- ating chambers and beef and mutton will help to swell out the return loads to Hono- lolu. Camarinos is confident that his scheme will go through, and expects to bave an opposition line of steamers on the route inside of a year. The tugboat Lens B was in trouble early yesterday morning, and not only lost” her smok: k but_was otherwise damaged. The steamer Willamette had & breast line out to Main-street wharf, While she was lying alongside the City of Puebla at Beale street. In the early morning along come the Lena B and the steel hawser just missed the piiot but caught the smokestack, and carried away everything aft of it. The captain of the tug asserts that be will have damages out of the Willamette for having a breast line out, or else he will libei the steamer. George Dryden, wharfinger at Main- street wharf, had 8 narrow escape yester- day. Two longshoremen were having a guarrel, and one of them went for the other with a batchet. Dryden ran in to stop the fray and received a blow on the band that nearly cut off one of his fingers, He at once went to St. Mary’s Hospital, where the wound was dressed. When the longshoreman saw wh he had done he at once made his escape and has not been seen since. Another party of hunters sailed in a small boat on a whale hunt yesterday. They intend it successful to bring the mammal to Mission-i treet wharf and their exhibit it. The captain of the crew applied to the Chief ‘Wharfinger for space yesterday and the latter, acting under in- structions from the president of the board, said be was entitled to space so long as no nulsance was created. The following graduates of the Mc- Nevin Navigation School received licenses yesterday: Charles Lindell, A. L. Gram, masters; N. Hodgson, Gustave H. Wilson and Andrew Peterson, chief officers of passenger steamers for the Pacific Ocean. Mate Wilson was also licensed as being capable to sail a ship the world over. The following received licenses from the examiners of the Chamber of Commerce: A. Bettie, master; G. H. Wilson, mafe; L. W. Peters second mate and Alexander D. Hook second mate. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Monowai will take away a very heavy cargo next week. The wharf is piled up with canned goods, and yesterday the State of California went alongside and landed 500 tons of flonr and 80 tons of pa- per, all for Australia. The wharfis one of the bleakest on the water-front, and in consequence Captain Carey and Chief En- | gineer McKaig_are down with bronchitis, while Purser Bendel and half a dozen other members of the crew are suffering from severe colds. Mate E. G. Sorgatz of the ship Hawaiian Isles denies that he ever knew Butler or ever paid him $5 in order to save trouble. The statement was made that Butler ap- plied to Captain Kustel, stating that he haa been senton by the ship's agents in Svdney., In the meantime Sorgaiz had been engaged, and so the captain in- formed 1he so-called murderer. In order that Butler should not be out of pocket, Tue CarL stated, Sorgatz paid him the money. This the mate denies. All the rest of the story is vouched for by Captain Kustel. s The Harbor Commissioners had a lengthy session, The petition of 700 workingmen who have to cross the Fourth-street bridge morning and even- ing in order to reach the Union Iron Works, the rolling mills and sugar re- finery, asking that the draw be closed be- tween the hours of 5:30 and 6:30 A. M. and 6:30 and 7:30 P. M., was laid on the table. The men pointed out that a detention of ten minutes at these hours meant the loss of an hour’s work. The Commissioners, however, looked at the other side, and President Colnon remarked that the loss of an hour to a vessel meant the loss of a tide and twelve hours of idleness for the captain and crew. he dredger Empire was offered to the commission, but Chief Engineer Holmes and Superintendent of Tugs and Dredgers Brown decided that she was too large for the work, so the offer’was rejected. A new dredger will be built. The new Postoffice in the ferry depot was discussed, and President Colnon re- marked that the alterations necessary would cost§5000 at least. *They want an elevator, a steel vault for registered 3 ages and many otherimprovements,” said he. ‘“When the ferry depot was designed we never figured on a postoffice such as they ask for, but since the railway mail service has been extended to the streetcar lines extra facilities are necessary. We have just $600,000 with which to put up the building, and if we cannot make these necessary alterations without overrunning that amount we will have to ask the Board of General Appraisers to allow us to charge the extra cost to the harbor improvement fund.” All the members of the board were in favor of making the alterations askea for by Postmaster McCoppin, and they will be carried out. SERVIAN PATRIOTS DINE. An Elaborate Literary and Musical Pro- gramme Given on the Occasion of the Annual Meeting. The Servian-Montenegrin Society, con- jomtly with the Servian Literary Society, last night gave the regular annual ban- quet at 10 California street. There were about 120 people present, including a num- ber of ladies. The ball was handsomely decorated with flnfi_!, transparencies and patriotic mottoes. The president of the evening was Jans Glavinovich, who is the gr ident of the Servian-Montenegrin otiety. He made a pleasant introductory speech, his subject being the patriot St. Savva. 8. Sargentich and A. l{:fldichm cited selected pieces, receiving much ap- plause. Dr. Veckiand B. Radovich deliv- ered brief and interesting addresees on the occasion that called them together, and Mr, Davovich and J. Joly rendered solos. Finally the St, Bavva song was sung by R. Rangonovicn, V. Jovovich, M. Davovich, rs. Vaeaconivich, Mrs, Joly and Master J. Govich: The evening was made exceedingly en- joyable. It was said that this was the finest banquet and entertainment ever given by the members. Central American Exposition. The merchants, manufacturers and pro- ducers of this State are rapidly getting their exhibits into shape for tbe coming Central American Exposition, which will open in the city of Guatemals on the 15th of March next. Charles Bundschu, chairman of the Associa- tion of California Exhibitors, is just in receipt of & communication from Senor Don J. L. Bueron, president of the executive committee of the Central American Exposition, stating hat Calitornia “has Deen sccorded 12,000 squara feet of space and thatallof the neces- sary horsepower required to operate machin- ery exhibits will be given gratis. NEW TYO-DAY. S s W O PRINGLE BROS, FROM 0DD FELLOWS’ BUILDING S lepeml xaC 1023 MARKET ST. Our reputation for furnishing the BEST in the SHOE line for the least money shall be maintained. We are now situated so as ever before. to deal more liberally than 10283—MARKET STREET—1028. HIS BODY HAS BEEN LAID AWAY Simple Funeral Services Over the Late J. H. Mangels. Sympathetic Friends Fill St Mark’s Lutheran Church. Military Dignitaries Follow the Bier From the Church to the Grave. All that was mortal of the late J. H. Mangels was laid to rest yesterday after- noon in the family plat at Masonic Ceme- tery. Funeral services were held in St. Mark’s | Lutheran Church on O'Farrell street, and the funeral sermon was preached by the pastor, Julius Fuendeling. The church | was crowded to the doors, and the floral offerings were unusually beautiful. The | services were short and simple, and music played a prominent part in them. The burial service at the grave was | brief—a short prayer, and as the coffin was lowered the Kuickerbocker Quartet sang “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” The pall-bearers were: Lieutenant- Colonel Thomas H. Cluff, Lieutenant- Colonel Thomas A. Nerney, Major F. S. Pott from General James' staff, Oscar Kron, Dr. Westphal, R. H. Schleuter, J. G. Cox, H. Horstman from Stanfora Par- lor, N. €. G. W., and Thurlow McMaullen and Emil A. Engelberg from Tillmann & Bendel's, and following the bier were: Claus Spreckels, John D. Spreckels, Adolph_Spreckels, Major-General James and staff, Colonel William McDonald and members of theold Second Regiment of Artillery, Lieutenant-Colonel Geary Major W. D. Waters, Captaih D. A. Smith and Bob Wieland. In the course of his remarks over the bier Pastor fuendeling said: “We sre here to mourn a life that has just gone out—one of those lives full of bright services and courage. Sad are the nearts of those that were near to him and we feel with them their great grief at this hour when one stanch loyal friend, with bis clear insight, his frank cordiality, his resolute will, has been taken from us. But only from our sight. He will aiways remain in our love and memories. “The empty place at_home can only be filled by Him who has made itempty, and we all pray that He may be near. A wider circle, for whom I may presume to speak, mourn his loss, and offer through my lips affectionate and earnest sympathy to_the stricken hearts here to-day. But the Lord hath given life and death. Theangel of death has deecended from his empire of eternity. Not on his own account bas he entered your home. “Our God has sent bim. The pain and the terror of the closing scene of our earth- ly career are limited to the mere outside of man, and this conviction that death can no more touch us than a sword can a sun- beam renders it a mere insigniticance.”” A Suit Over Wine. A new trial of the case of Charles Carpy against James Dowdell and others has been ordered by the State Supreme Court. Itis an action to foreclose two chattel mortgages exe- cuted by Dowdell & Son to the Bank of St. Helena upon a lot of wine to secure two prom- .;w TO-DA FOR THE BEHEATMENT CONSULT DR. COOK Market St., 8. F., Cal. OFFICE HOURS: 9tol12A.3.80d 2 t0 & and 7 to 8 P. 3. Sundays 10 to 13 A3 Electricity Given ‘When Advisable. I you are afflicted do not rely too much upon the recuperative powers of nature. Lose no time in getting back your health. A little medicine now will do more good than a whole drugstore by and by. DR. COOK CURES Catarrh, Rheumatism, Rupture, Piles, Blooa and Skin Diseases, and Diseases of the Eye, Enr, Brain, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, DR. COOK CURES Stricture, Varicocele, Hydrocele and all other sexual diseases, deformities or difa- bilities, DR. COOK CURES e e The evil effects of early indiscretions—Ex. hausting Drains, Impotency, Pimples, Ner- vousness, Sleeplessness, Bashiulness, De- spondency, Stupidity, Loss of Ambition, and similar signs of physical, mental and sexual weakness. DR. COOK CURES ry form of Female Complaint—Falling or Displacement of the Womb, Painful, Ir- reguls canty or profuse menses, Period- ical Headache, Leucorrheea, Nervousness and Hysteria. DR. COOK CURES e s . By mail. Therelore write il you cannot call. A'vaiuable book on men's diseases sent free 10 those describing their troub- les. His address, as above stated, is 865 Market street, an Francisco, Cal. REMOVAL NOTICE. LADD’S GUN STORE HAS REMOVED TO 421 KEARNY STREET. Fire Arms, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Highest Cash Price for Raw Furs ail kinds. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR| 5% OF THE WEEK! TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS 0t the Great Laughing Comedy, “ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME. » The Laughter Shook tne Roof iast Night! And Will Do So TO-NIGHT and All the Week! See HUGO TOLAND Don't Miss the Rent Rooms with “All Clever Workot the Comforts of Home.” J. B. PULK, All the Favorites In the Cast Our Regular Prices. Phone for seats—Black 991 AGAIN WE MAKE PEOPLE’S PALACE. Cor. Eady and Jones Sts. ke MONDAY, JANUARY 25, BRIST i MARVELOUS PERFORMING FHORSES, PONIES AND MULES. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. es all children get a free pony ride. .10¢, 20¢, 30¢, 50¢c. Blood... Bubbles. ‘Those pimples or blotches that disfigure your skin, are blood bubbles. They mark the unhealthy condition of the blood-current that throws them up. You must get down to the blood, before you can. be rid of them. Local treatment is nseless. It suppresses, but does not heal. The best rem- edy for eruptions, scrofula, sores, and all blood diseases, is Ayer’s Sarsa issory notes given to the bank which were as- signed to Carpy immediately before the action was commenced. Dowdell hed negotiated with a San Francisco wine merchant for the sale of a large part of the wine, though at the time the notes were overdue. The first trial of the cuse resulted in judgment for Carpy, which Dowdell appealed irom and secured & new trial of the matter. e Henry Highton to Lecture. Hon. Henry E. Highton will deliver a lecture this evening at Metropolitan Temple on sub- ject of unusual interest. The lecture is oneof the scries being given under the auspices of the Central Lecture Bureau of the Y. M. 1, A large attendance is expected. e i A Despondent Carpente. Charles Schotte, a carpenter living at 149 Perry strest, swallowed a dose of morphine early yesterday morning, as he was out of work snd despondent. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, and was soon out of dan. ger. NEW 7TO-DAY. Some people are ‘‘ never influenced by advertise- ments.” That’s right! that's right! Don't you believe in any- thing! and when we offer to give your money back if you don'’t like something— for instance, Sc/illing's Besi tea—look out or we'll give you a nicked quarter, or a punched fifty-cents. A Schilling & Company NEW BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). ... Proprisiasy ONLY TEN NIGHTS MORE. MODIESIE A Assisted by the Sterling Actor, Mr. JOSEPH HAWORTH To-Night and the Next Two Nights and Saturday Matinee, Sndermann’s Great Play, ‘MAGDAY Saturday Evening, ‘‘ MARY STUART.” Next week—Monday, Tuesday and Saturday nights, “MACBETH.” 7 hursday, Feb. 4, by ENNE LECOUVEEU vening, 235¢c to $1 60; Matinee, Ent!: Dress Circle, $1; Balcony, 50c and 75c. Seats now selling for all performances. fisGhsi ] UCDLANALR.GOTTLOD & Co- LESSES ATID MATAGER: | ri)-;’r TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. Iniversal request, “ADRI- THE DEVIL’S AUCTION, Compleie Change of all Featuros, Balists, Spe- clalties. Costumes and Noveities. First Presenta- tlon in this Clty of the new Pantomimic Episode, “THE BIKE CKAZE” All the Hiis of the past week Retalned. All the Gorgeous Scenery, Cos- tuming and Kffects. You can’t afford to miss it. Next Monday—“THE PRODIGAL FATHER." 8o Very Funny. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZE MESKRNESTINE KRELTNG. Proprieior & Maaagss —THIS EVENING— Wallace's Baliad Opera, “MARITANA!” —GREAT CAST!— Correct Costumes! Beautiful Scenery! | Beginning Next Sn—t‘n?day. January 30, Seats Now on Sale. OUR UP-TO-DATE EXTEAVAGANZA, ALADDIN, \r, THE WONDERFUL LAMP, A Hodge-Podge of Mirth, Music, Ballet and Beauty. Popular Prices. .25¢c and 500 MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALIER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manaze: FUN—EXCITEMENT—FUN Initial Production on the Pacific Coastof “0RPHANS OF NEW YORK!” A Sensational Comedy Dramaof Life in & Big City. 2—B1G FIRE SCENES—2 Splendid Scenery! _Strengthened Cast! Many Funny Specialties! Eveninx Prices—loc, 23c and 593, Matinoes Saturday and Sunday. CHARITY MATINEE TO-DAY! Grand Double Bill! M1S$ TILLIE MO#KISEY, soprano. and PEARLLADD, child Planist, in conjunction with ——THE FRANTZ FAMILY 7 'The Most Wonderful Acrobats on Earth. ALCIDE CAPITAINE, the Female Sandow. BESSIE CLAYTO) The Renowned “Back-Kick” Dancer, ND GREAT OLIO OF NOVELTIES! The Hungarian Orchestra in coucert in the Or- pheum Annex immediately after the performance. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily From 7 A. M. to 6 P. M, Swimming Season 1897. Bathing, Including Admission—Adults 25c, Children 20¢. General Admission, 10c; Children, Se. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (INGLESIDE TRACK), The only Perfeci Winter Raceirack in Amerioa. RACING adgRec RACING Racing From Monday, Jan. 25, to Satur- ruary 6, Inclusive. ay, ¥ Five or Moro Races Daily, Rain or Shine. FIBST RACE AT 2 P. M. Take. Southern Pacific trains at Third and ‘Townsen: depot, leaving a: 1 and 1:20 », M. Fare for Round Trip, including Ade mission to Grounds, $1.00, Take Misslon-st. electric line direct to track. The Tarpey Stakes Saturday, Jauuary 30. The Hobart sunimnm.y. February 8. A SFRECKELS, President ‘W.S LEAKE, Secrelary.