The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1897. AMUSEMENTS BALDWIN THEATER — Corvania Trraren Mokoscos Orkra-Houvse. ALcAzan TweATER A Tivor Orkra Housk Worderfal Lumy Onratum.— High-Cl CooPEN Mrnicar ¢ SOTMO Barars— B THE ClUTYS AND SKATING Tt Haight streer, one block erst of the Paciric Coast Jockky CLUR. The Wi Wrec! Aladdin; s Vaudeville, ne Lectures. AUCTION :ALLS, Cras. LEVY & C day, Fetruary 5. ure a1 salesroom, 1156 Murke: Lat 10 NDIANA AT i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Sym- ¢ of ancise: ina The musicians of phon smoke. y play 18 divorce Warner has been gran: of ex- on the Pprotection to Mrs, £1,000.000 wort of the College & Stan ctded to se for e mpany has been and power to f age, fell Wednesd: well-known saloon- died yesterday at tate positivel K 3 notitied that lace in the Cabinet. Trapp, c ter, was killed by ter balance the’ elevator shait Cash § rday . Dr. C. W. Wendte delivered an illus- d lecture at Golden Gate Hall last night, ntitled “How the Dutch Took Holland Martin Haurwitz, who recently returned from the Transvaal, says thrt Cal one wonders in the Dark Continent. probably rain to-day, but the storm break, and there will be fresh westerly s, according to Alexander McAdie's fore- the at Mrs. Lucinda Ho) Coftey’s court on tition for possessl trom will appear in Judge th inst. to urge her pe- 1 of her fos Anha Dorgan hes applied for special letters of adminisiration on the estate of Catherine Maitin, deceased, who left property worth §3900. Mrs. Kate Dalton has applied for letters tes- tamentary on the estate of her late husband, John Pa Dalton. The property is worth $10,000. Mrs. Henry T. ic to co of-war February 27 d the contracts for estate 15 bequ Miss Fa athed 10 Mrs. nie Davis, share nson has applied to the Supe ve the name of h cide, finai] elf in tne Rec: ner’s name appeared in ew book, 2 fact led rs intc idiculous er’s estate will pay $15,- en charitable institu- e will, and the affairs of ve lost another of thefr son of Williem I Tusti t choices won horses pa: Lou L firs say, Motte F R, Moba released on $1000 bon. N. Lynch, the E 10 Louisville, K., Depsrtment Commander Mas: G. A- R. £aid yesterday that he wo 11g 10 serve on the committee to fc T. P. MADDEN'S WILL. Adl of the Testator's Property Be- queathed to Two Friends The will of the late Thomas P. Madden bas been filed for probate. It is holo- grephic in form. The clause disposing of the testator’s property reads as follows: Igive and bequesth to my good friends, Mrs. Rrances C. Kinzer Davis and Miss Fanny George Devis (mother and danghter), now re. siding 81 1622 Washington street, San Fran. clsco, ail of my estae, real, personal and mixed, share and share alike. The value of the estate is said to be an- known. The property consists of real es- tate in Lake County and San Irancisco ind may foot up $50,000. The petition for the probate of the will is presented by Attorneys Sawyer & Bur- nett and is signed by the legatees men- tioned in the will. e ——— Street-Sweeper Kills Himselt. P. W. Winkley, a_street-sweeper, committed sijcide in a rear room of the saloon corner Gough and Haight streets yesterday by as- poyxiation. He stopped up all the crevices of the doots and windows and turned on the gas. Deceased leaves a wife and family and de- spondency is supposed to be the cause of his self-destraction. ———— The speed of a wild duck is ninety miles an hour. FEW 7TO-DAY. ~ RED ROUGH HANDS Itching, scaly, bleeding palms, shapeless nails, and painful fioger ends, pimples, blackheads, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling hair, itch- ing, scaly acalps, all yield quicklyto warm baths with CoTicura BoAP, sud gentle anointings with Curicura (ointment), the great skin cure. (Uticura 1 104 thromghont the world. PorTss Dave 4xp Cark. Cowr.. Sote Brops.. liowton. . & WTiow o Froducs Soft, White Hands," free. ITCHING HUMORS * Seciatica, weak backs, pain- | rofans | ful kidneys, uterine pains, sore lungs, relieved quick as an electric flash by Collins’ Voltaic Electric Plasters. - RHEUMA IRONED SAILORS REGAIN LIBERTY Two Stowaways on the C. D. Bryant Steal the Ship's Boat. They Broke the Chain That Bound Them acd Finally Reached Shore. The American Schooner Nokomis Mad> a Smart Voyage From the Hawaiian Isles. The American schooner Nokomis got in | from Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, yesterday 0 the smart time of tweive days. She made a pretty pictare as she rurled her sails and droppea anchor in the vicinity of the Swanhilda. Captain Roos says that it was the roughest voyage he ever experienced, and that he sighted nothing in the shape of a sail from the day he left Hilo until he reached the Farallones. The wind being fair he refused & tow and sailed into port. The Nokomis is sugar- laden and will go to the refinery to-day. There was more trouble among the men on the C. D. Bryant yesterday. When Captain Lee sailed his vessel into port he had {wo stowaways in {rons. Themen re- fused to work, so they were put on a bread and water diet. Last Wednesday night they were locked up 2s usual, and the chief « saw 10 it that they were curely handcuffed together. rday morning they were gone and the captain’s gig. The latier was ed up by an incoming towboat and red to the barkentine. Laterin the he men up at the Harbor reru aay Police station and gave themseives up. They had managed to sever the chain that turned kepi them together, but could not get off the cuffs and they wanted Captain Dun- leavy 1o help them out. The latter lis- tened to_their tale of woe and went for Captain Lee. The latter said he did not want to prosecute them, and said if they would row the boat back to the C. D. Bry- ant he would give them & noie to the mate instructing him to unlock the hand- cuffs and let them go. This the men agreed 10 do, and laier on_they were put - | ashore and now they say they will prose- cute Captain Lee for cruelty. Deputy Sheriff Harris of Tulare County | was in an awkward predicament yester- | day. He had a prisoner with him who hud been sentenced 10 a long term in San Quentin, but, unfortunately, when he reached the Tiburon ferry he discovered that he had left the commitment papers behind him. He took his man over to the Harbor Police station and explamed his predicament. Captain Dunieavy took charge of the man, and Harris at once telegraphed for the commitment to be sent on. In explaining the matter he said that in changing his clothes before leaving he left the necessary papers in the clothes he had laid off. The question of pilotage, commerce and navigation will evidently be well threshed out during the present session of the Leg- islature. ~ President Colnon, Commis- sioner Chadbourne and Chief Engincer Holmes of the Harbor Commission have been summoned to Sacramento to give evidence in the above matters, in so far as they affect the port of San Francisco. Commissioner Cole would also have gone to Sacramento, but at the present time he is confined to his bed with a severe attack of stomach trouble. His friends, how- ever, expect 10 see him out and about again in a few da. The steam schooner Farallon sailed again on her regular run last Wednesday. The owners have twice attempted to cur- tail expenses by cutting down the number of the engineer’s staff, and on each occa- sion the Marine Engineers’ Association has protested. On the first occasion the vessel was delayed several days and then the owners gave in. On the second occa- sion the vessel was tied up and all hands discharged. Finaliy she was agaim put in commission and the engineers have won the day. Captain Ryder of the ship Elwell has won another suit of clothes. He made the round trip between San Francisco ana Naznaimo, B. C., in less than thirty days for the fourteenth time, and Captain W, Migheli is beginning to think it is time to call & halt or else raise the standard. The Elwell made the run from Nanaimo in thirteen days, which is very quick time considering the adverse winds encoun- tered. N A BHE OF SMIOKE First Concert Given by the San Francisco Symphony Society. Excitement Caus:d by the Accidental Burning of Some Paper at the Columbia Theater. Despite the weather the first concert of the San Francisco Symphony Society was well attended, and excitement was not wanting. During the first number, “Eine Faust Overture” by Wagner, the attention of the audience was suadenly distracted by the atmosphers becoming heavy with smoke, and the beauty of the music was for & moment forgotten. At the close of the number the smoke became almost un- bearable, and as the audience was getting restiess it was explained that some paper had been thrown on the farnace fire and the smoke came in through the fines. The musicians played in a decided haze the rest of the afternoon. Dvorak’s symphony in D major followed and was beautifully interpreted by Mr. Hin- richs’ musicians and_was enthusiastically applauded. Mrs. Katherine Fleming- Hinrichs made her initial bow to the San Francisco public and sang an air from Gounod’s “Queen of Sheba” in such a manner as to win for her an encore. Tschaikowsky’s “Marche Siave” finished the programme. ————— Resolutions of Regre At a meeting of the senior class of the Hast- ings College of the Law a committee consist- ing on R. B. Gaylord, E. F. Treadwell and George L. Jones was appointed by the presi- dent of the class to draw up resolutions ot re- gret ai_the resignation of Professor Charles W. 8iack. Upou the adoption of the resolutions by the cinss they wili be properiy engrossed and will be presented to the reliring proiessor. Judge Biack is highly respected by all the students, and these Tesolutions are intended 85 amark of the esteem in which he 18 held. e e Sprained His Back, E. Wright, & messenger-boy 14 years old, liy- Ing at 139 Perry street, fell into the well of a sidewalx elevator at Pine and Sansome strects yesterday morning. He escaped with a sprained back. He was taken to the Receiy. ing Hospital and in the afternoon was able to g0 home. ———————— Trunks Moyed 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter st. Tel. main 49, Furniture moved reasousbly.* The Smart New Schooner Nokomis, Which Made the Run From the Hawaiian Islands to San Francisco With a Load of Sugar in the Quick Time of Twelve Days. She Left Several Days After Others of the Fleet, KILLED BY THE COUNTERBALANCE Terrible Elevator Accident at Smith’s Cash Store. A Carpenter’s H al Nearly Sev- ered From His Body Yes- terday Morning. John Tropp's Cirelessness Cost Him His Life—He Gav> th> Signal to Start the Caga. His own carelessness brought sudden death to John Tropp, a carpenter, at Smith’s Cash Store, 27 Market street, yes- mornin loyed by a man who had | Mr. and Mrs. R. S. 1 | also welcomed, and Mrs. Maude L. Frei- | ing tk 1 | yesterday substituting D. M. Delmas ns attor- ity of the German heirs in the stead o€ J. H. Campbell of eirs under the ruling of Miss Burbara Lux, Buck Roe Salome 1 Henry Walf, Miss Caroline Lux Michel, rdian of the interests of Lux, deceased, Miss Lena <. Lena Lux MeBride and Campbell will still repre- 1 and Ge 1x, Henry Lux, ) Lizzie M. Potr. s Lux Ei L M s Jr. Meeting of the Members of the Califor- nia State >piritualists’ Association, Thomas G. Newman, editor of the Phil- osophical Journal, was publicly received at Oriental Hall Wednesday evening by the California State Spiritualists’ Associa- tion, of which Mr. Newman is president. illie of Boston were tag, who has been serving the State Asso- ciation as a | good-by. M Norton presided. Wil liam Emmett Coleman delivered an ad- dress of weicome; John Lillie sang Trundle Bed”’ and “Sleigh Bells”; Maude L. Freitag gave a charming re tion and Norton read an original poem contributed by Wallace Neville. The chairman introduced Mrs. R. 8. Lil- lie, who exp. 1 pleasure in again meet- spirit 2 Francisco and referred to a previous visit, almost nine years ago, when one of the eakers from the East ged by the State Camp-meeting Association, then holding annual meetings at the beautiful camp ground on the banks of Lake Mer- Mr. | ritt, in the city of Oakland. Among the amiliar faces ot prom inent il mfl‘f‘f" il I The Scene of the Elevator Accident. good condition, and was working just| Mrs. B. F.Small, Mr. and Mrs. Witham under the roof where the shaft of counterbalance meets Lhe rafters. Tropp was tightening some bolts, and, knowing that he was working in the ele- vator shaft, the man in charge of the machine called to him toask if everything was clear. “Allright—go ahead!” shouted Tropp, and the cage was started. Tropp’s head was partially inside the runway of the counterbalance, and he must have miscalculated the time he had in which to withdraw it, for the huge weights caught him and almost tore his head from his body. C. M. Barrows, an employe of the firm, said that something was wrong, and yelled to the eleyator man to stop, but it was too late, and when the cage ceased to move Tropp’s lifeless body fell to the second story. Death must have been instantaneous, for the cage was moving rapidly and the counterbalance, ‘which weighs several hundred pounds, lsnded square on the back ot his head. Tropp's body was removed to the Morgue, where his employer Charles Kromburg, called later to make arrange- mente for the funeral. He stated that Tropp alone was to blame, as he had given the word to start the elevator and should have at once withdrawn his head from its dangerous position. He also stated that Tropp had no relatives in this City, his wife having died six or seven years ago. Deceased was 60 years of age and lived at 33 Twenty-fourth street. The elevator that caused the accide..t was the one used to carry the patrons of Smith's Cash Store to the upper floors of the establish- ment. The man in charge of the elevator was William Moore. He was 80 frightened that he could give no lucid account of the terrible affair except that the carpenter told him to eo ahead, and he had sup- poseé that the shait was clear, A Change of Attorneys. Judge Buck of Redwood City made an order the | | and” Mre. | Thomas G. Newman, Mr, and Mrs. R. 8, | Maude L. Freitag, Mr. Lee, Mrs. Elliott, Buzgess, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Whitney, Dr. Schlesinger, Mr. and = Mrs. Lillie, Dr. and Mrs. Smith and tbe three Misses Smith, M. and Mrs. Coverdale, Professor Young, Mre. 8. E. Cook, Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. Neville, William Rider, William T. Jjones. Mrs, Shriner, Mra Irene Smith, Mr. Smith, Waiter Walker, M. S. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. D, N. Place, Miss Daisy 'Place, Miss Edna Adler, Thomas A. Newton, Clifford Griffin, Mrs. Mrs, Wermouth, Mrs. Dynan, Mr. Whit R. Ely, William Emmett Coleman, Miss Mabel Griffin, Mrs. Bell, Thomas Lytle and many others. The attendance was large. Free refreshments were served and dancing closed the very enjoyable evening. DETERMINED TO DIE. Wing Hung Makes Three Attempts Before He Finally Succeeds in His Purpose, Wing Hung, & Chinese barber, who lived in one of the rookeries on Jackson street, attempted to commit suicide on Wednesday night by swallowing a dose of opium. He was taken 1o the Recelving Hospital, and Dr. O'Brien applied the usual remedies with satisfactory results. Wing Hung said he was sick and out of work and wanted to die. He was placed in one of the inebriate wards, and last evening he made an at- tempt to hang bimsell. He tore strips from his mattress, tied them together and then to the gaspive on the wall He wound the other end round his neck, stood on & chair and kicked it from under bis feet. Dr. Kinne and Deputy County Clerk Daly heard his groans and cut him down. His hands were strapped behind him and it was thought he was all right. He worked for some hours to get his hands released, but did not succeed. About 10 oclock he was noticed suspended from the gaspipe, and oo being cut down it was found that he had finally succeeded in ending his life. He had used bis teeth in tearing portion of the matt: and in nxing it round the gas pipe and his neck. chrig Jr., Miss | tform lecturer, was bidden | ANOTHER SALARY - IS NOWIN DOUT Superintendent and Archi- tect on the Same Footing. | | | { One More Tangle in the Mission [ High School Excess | Contracts | Auditor Broderick Thinks He Will Return the Warrants Without His Approvel. | Auditor Broderick said yesterday that | approval, the warrant for the payment of | Architect Havens of the Mission High | School. He also said that if the archi- to place the elevator mispi:u\mhus were seen those of Mr. and tect's warrant cannot be paid neither | can the recently elected superintendent of | construction draw salary, for they stand, | legally, on the same footing under the | existing conditions. That Mr. Broderick questioned the lezality of Mr. Havens’ claim as the archi- | tect of the Misston High School has been come as news to the board that the com- pensation of the newly elected superin- tendent of construction may also be dis- puted by tae Auditor. For the last few days the Auditor has busily engaged him- self in the consuitation of authorities and the decisiuns of courts, accumulating the law books in his private office until a small-sized law library was there. Yesterday he said that while his mind was about made up he still wanted to get another opinion. There is no dispute that the plans have been prepared by Mr. Havens. The trouble is that the con- tracts already awarded exceed the esti- mate made by Mr. Havens in an advisory capacity for the use of the board. Havens tigured the cost of the building at $137,000. The contracts already awarded amount to $140,138, or $3138 in excess. Mr. Havens has figured his commission on the basis of the cost of $140,000 instead of $137,000. Auditor Broderick thinks that the board, having accepted $137,000 as the architect’s statement of the cost, is bound by that. Moreover, he thinks ihat the architect is bound to see that the structure | is built for that amount of money. How the same general proposition has been re- cently viewed, in another case, is in- stanced by the Affiliated Colleges. The contracts for the construction of the Affiliated Colleges buildings having ex- ceeded the appropriation, the architect could not get his lees out of the appropria- tion. Whether he will get the fees by a special appropriation by the Legisiature or by what plan he will be paid the Audi- tor does not know, but the Auditor holds that under the general law, there is no way to pay the architect of tho Mission High School, and be thinks that the gen- eral law controls him. It there is no money to pay the architect, there is no money to pay the superintendent of con- struction. Mogan Wants His Salary. Joseph M. Mogan has asked for a writ of mandate to compel Auditor Broderick to sign a warrant for the payment of his salary as Fish and Game Warden, which office he formerly held. He says the Su- pervisors have no legal power to remove him from that position. A NEW TWO-STAR PLAY. Manager Kemper's Plan of Bringing Louls James and an Unknown to the Front. A rumor has been in circulation for the last day or two that Collin Kemper, man- ager of the Louis James company, had pur- chased the copyright of a new romantic play by a noted American author. The play, according to the story, requires 1wo stars, and Louis James is to be one of those. Mr. Kemyer, who was seen last night in reference to it, said he had a cew play in view, but was not yet ready to an- nounce the details of it, as his present contract with the company he is now managing would not end till May. ——————— A Well-Backed Mining Company. C. H. Crocker, B. B. Brewer, F. A. Smith, Henry 0. Wiedero and J. W. Rooch have ine corporated the Black Hawk Gravel Mining Company. In addition to the incorporators of the company the foilowing persons are named a5 subscrivers to the stock 8. Crocker, J. H. Dibborp, Ida 8. Lewis and J. 8. Syilman, The capital stock is limited to $100,000, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Tho fa¢- = i o 4 A ered a night entitled *‘How the Dutch Took Hol- land,” a splendid series of stereopticon | views adding greatly to the inherent in- | terest of his subject, which was dealt with be bad nearly decided to return, without | published in this paper earlier, but it will | 13nd.” “HOW THE DUTCH TOOK HOLLAND" Dr. Wendte Told the Story in a Lecture Last Night. The History of a Brave People Who Initiated Free In- stitutions. Declared to Have B:en at One Time Pre-eminent in A1 th: Wa ks of Human Life. Rev. Dr. C. W. Wendte of Oakland deliv- lecture at Golden Gate Hall last in a manner both historically instructive and entertaining. Dr. Wendte in his introductory remarks | related how when a happy boy in his na- | tive city of Boston the only grief he knew was occasioned by his playmates, who, on the strength of his foreign patronymic, ealled him a Dutchman, “‘They were unaware,” said Dr. Wendte, ‘“of any distinction bpetween the two branches of the great Teutonic family, but included them all under the peneric and mildly contemptuous term ‘Datch,’ whom our school geographies were want to describe as brutes wholly givea vver to gross and sensual pleasures.” Later in life, the lecturer said, when he had removed to San Francisco, and in the Mercantile Library of this City first pe- rused the glowing pages of John L. Mot- ley’s “Dutch Republic,” be felt pemitent that eyen as a boy he shoula have been ashamed to besr their name, With this preliminary Dr. Wendte pro- ceeded to condense into an address of something more than an hour the experi- ences and impressions derived in the course of a ten days’ tour in the Nether- lands. He described the characteristic physical aspect of the country, with its marvelous system of dikes, which has redeemed it from the inroads of the ocean and has involved an expenditure of some- thing like $1,500,000,000. He reviewed the history of its most notable cities and seats of learning and the associations which bave made them | famous, and described the habits of the people and the aspects of social life. In conclusion he told of the heroic struggle maintained for centuries against the hos- tile forces of nature and war with the Spaniards, a struggle which culminated during tbe supremacy of William of Orance and his equally illustrious son Maurice. From the Hollanders, the lecturer in- sisted, the Pilgrim Fathers first obtained their knowledge of free institutions, which they in turn conveyed to this continent, and thence it was that the English im- ported them into their own country. It was a strange circumstance that a people so essentially practical as the Dutch have always been should have pro- duced one of the most remarkable schools of painting the world has ever seen, and that music, the most ethereal of human studies, should at one time have in- cluded among its greatest exponents men of the same nationality. Two witty aud significant sayings hit off very happily the history of the Dutch people. The one is proverbial and runs: *God made the sea, but we made the The other emanated from the fer- tile brain of Butler, the author of *‘Hud:- bras,” and'is 10 the following effect: “A ——————————————————— Mr. | (D Skin Diseas and other internal organs. cases solicited, and perfect cures guaran- teed. A . ouly. cessful. NEW TO-DAY: Money -back is daylight —and no business needs daylight more than the tea business. Your money back if you don't like Sc/illing’s Besi tea. A Sehilling & Company San Franciscn ~nr FREE A small but complete neatly printed and veluable book on Chronic diseases of the Nervous and Sexual system. No man should be witnout it. Every man can have it free of charge by simply describing his troubles to the eminent physician and surgeon, Doctor Cook, whose life work has been the study and practice of special diseases. He cures Female Complaints, Lost Manhood and Men's Private ailments of every name and nature, Blood and and Functional Diseases of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder The worst \ OCTOR COOK.) Office hours 9to 12A. M. and 2 to 5 and 7to 8 p. M.; Sundays from 10 to 12 Mall treatment always suc- Therefore write if you cannot call. Address 865 MarketSt. DOCTOR COOK 372505 Rainy Weather «+. CAUSES... Aches and Pains A Sure Preventive, A Certain Relief 18 AFFORDED BY Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer. XEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE, Corner Sacramento and Webster streets. LANE LECTURES. FRIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 5, DR. WILLIAM FITCH CHENEY. “«WHAT TO FEED THE BABY.” ¥ ADMISSION FREE sy NEW TO-DAY. A Lost Voice. Advertising will do a great many things, but it won’t bring about the return of a lost voice. The best thing to do is to begin, at once, the use of the sovereign cure for all affec- tions of the throat and lungs— Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. It has a reputation of fifty years of cures, and is known the world over as AYER’S > Cherry Pectoral. land that rides at anchor and is moored, in whicn they do not live, but go aboard.’* The Teachers Object. Ata meeting of public school teachers held on Wednesday it was decided to appoint & committee of teachers on legislation to go to Sacramento, especially in reference to the certificate bill. The rain kept many teachers away. The discussion was informal. In addi- tion 1o the certificate matter, the changes pro- posed in the pension law were also considered. The objection to:the certificate changes is based on the provision that teachers may hereafter, when applying for a renewal of certificates, be examined upon branches upon which they were not originally examined. “For instance,” sald one of the teachers sar- castically, *how wohld it do to examine s policeman for perpendicular penmanship, or 8 lawyer or physician on their qualifications sor playing the plano.” The discussion was earnest and energetic. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & C0. (InCOrporated). ... roprisia:y Last Week. Last Two Nights, Last Matinee. MODIESIK A Assisted by JOSEPH HAWORTH and the compleie compan; To-Night and Saturday Matinee, MARY STUART. saturday Night, Farewell, —MACEBETE.— EXTRA_NEXT WEEK, The Eminent Actor, MR. LOUIS JAMES And a Superior Company. Management WAGENHALS and KEMPER, Entire First Week —Maguificent Production of SPrARTACUS. AR ; 'PRICOANILR.GOTTLOD & o= LE35E5 ATOMANAGLES - IF IT RAINED PITCHFORKS WE WOUL? CROWD THE HOUSE! The Whole Town Is Laughing at “THE PRODIGAL FATHER!” The Besi Farce-Comedy Seen He T MONDAY EVENING,— _c‘?nu»:g HOPPER i Jaddern The Uriginal Company. All the Original Scenery and Stage Effocts. —Seals now on sale. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ= MBS KBNIaTINE KRELIN . Proprietor & Manager —An Entertaloment of Deligh —THIS EVENING— % AT 3 ev OUR UP-TO-DATE EXTRAVAGANZA, ALADDIN, Or, THE WONDERFUL LAMP, A'Hodge-Podge of Mirth, Music, Ballet and Beauty. “La Danse des Fleurs Eloctriques!’ The Latest Sensation. FILLED WITH THINGS THAT CAN=- NOT BE EXPLAINED! BRING THE CHILDREN TO-NIGHT, Popular Pricas 25c 2n1 304 MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sols Lesses and Mana, FIRST PRODUCTION ON THIS COAST Of the Successful Comedy Drama, “THE WESTERNER!” An Intensely Fxeiting Plav, Full of Heart Intar est. A Story of the Siock Board. Charming Musict —Graceful Dancing! Delightful Comedy ! Eveninz Prices—10c, 250 and 375, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. AN EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAMME! G U XL B, The World's Greatest TENOR. WARD ana CURRAN, America’s Funnfest Men, ALCIDE CAPITAINE, BESSIE CLAYTON, THE FRANTZ FAMILY AND NOVE WITHOUT ENDU Reserved Seats, alcony 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, be. SPECIAL—Calls by telephone will be answered until 8 o'clock every evening. dict? “That we please a:l ABm TR E= Lwe aistance competitors. ‘What is the Ganeral Ver- Don’t Fall to See the Comedy-Drams, “A LEGAL WRECK! Realistically Mounted! Artistically Played! HUGO TOLAND, J. B. POLK And All the Favorites.—— Our Regular Prices. Phone for Seats—Black 991 PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY. CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK), The only Perfec Winter Racetrack 1o Amertcs. RACING SBaRes RACING Racing From Monday, Jan. 25, to Satur- day, February 6, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. FIRST RACE AT 2 P, M, Take Southern Pacific tralns at Tnird ani Townsend sts depot, leaving a: 1 and 1:20 ». & Fare for Round Trip, including Ad< mission to Grounds, $1.00. Take Mission-st. electric line direct to track. The Tarpey Stakes Saturday, January 30. The Hobart Stakes Saturday, February 6, A. B. BPRECKELS, President. W. 8 LEAKE, Secretary. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ‘BROWN, the ANIMATOSCOPE and a Host of Atiractions. SPECIAL. —Saturday Skaung Race—KENNA vs JOH: Admission, 10c; Children, 5¢. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily From 7 A. . to 6 £. M. Swimming Season 1897, Bathing, Ipcluding Admission—Adults 25¢, Children 20, | General Admission, 10c; Children, Se. O TISH ‘ ' |