The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1897, Page 7

| { P THE AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER - “Spariacu.” CALIFORNIA 1HEATER.—Mile. Antolnette Tre. belii, Saturday at,ernoon. s OrERA-Hovsk. = THEATER ‘I he Professor. T1vorr OPEma HOUSE.—«Aladdin; or, nderful Lamp OxprEvM.—High-Class Vaudeville. SvTx0 BATHS—Bathing and 1 erformances. THE CHUTES AND SKATING Rixk—Daily at Haight street, one block east of the Park. UAKLAND R CE TRACK.—Races to-day. A Mile a Minute” The AUCTION = ALLS. CHAS. LEVY & Co.—This day, February 12, Fumiture at salesroom, 1135 Marke: street, at 10 ©clock. _BY INp1ANA Averiox Co. 2. Furniture, at 1057 his day, February ly winds, to-day. has sued W.P.F eged to be due for rent. Two special Treasury ag: have arrived here to look into Cus matter: the Lick lect eutenant C. e pok Oriental d to clerks and salesmen Association last everal bul- v morning by J. L. hants’ Association have st the Street Commit- terday a jury gave Misses Viganezo ita Grove, s, ana election s, The Bach- ‘er captured ined the judg- aring Catherine bing the peace. revolutionists. convicted of re- will be sentenced b of this month. that Ng Ah Poy, a ed on the Ch mutderer of Little ¥ Suits for divorce have b ed as follow Blanche E 1st Hal 2. Evans, { , was brought meda to answ f the bar up 1 an assault on the maste: Top- galla The Japanese Society of San Francisco cele- coronation of the Nai or Jimm onal constitution last ess man and Professor on Suakespenre Golden Gate Hall Weaver, 717} Bush street, ob- tained a search wa yesterday for the f 8 bank book from her attorney, examination of Willlam wurder of his wife menced before Judge onJa Conlan rda, Mr. and Mrs. Mills gave a musicale 2500 Juckson si f New Orl Mills and Miss Della last eveping at t eet, in Honor of Mi d to have 3 d to the old n by using the hatchet 10f it tor the turday will when Coli an'and Y. C. L Herman Besterfair, c rged with assault to ssault with a desdly i on s charge of proe in the nsolvency pre s given $3000 Lo appear befo a yesterday morning. al condition, and dence in his abi T. Scott gave & dani dence, co; mentary to rockett an guDa & Hopkins, ham The eigl : niversary of Lincoln’s birth was iest night at Un celebrate square Hall by army veterans and by special sical _and Jiterary exercises, which were enjoyed by an audience that crowded the ha) At the last mass next Sunday Rev. Hugh Gallagher, 8. J., will preach the sermon, and in the evening Rev. jnme(‘h Riorda J. president of Santa Clara College, w discourse after vespers at St. Ignatius Church. The eighty-eighth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln was celebrated last nignt | at Unfon-square Hall by Lincoln Post, G. A. F Wwith a programme of song and speeches, d in by young folk and by veterans celebrities. Mrs. Harriet N. Conness discussed the profit- sble uses of small pieces of land before the - Farmers' Instituteast night, and Alfred Hol- man moved to appoint a commitiee for the e of organizing s farmers’ club. The purpo meeting adopted the motlon. m was sounded frons box 91 at 7:30 lastevening for a fire caused by the on of a lamp in a dwelling occupied by anan, 14 Dale place. d to extinguish the blaze prior to the burned about the left arm. 10 the Recelving Hospital for treatment. damage to the bui.ding was slight. He was removed - Rogers. | nd | Igive the | Granan at- elof the department and was severely The — NEW TO-DAY. Instant relief for skin-tortured babies and ‘rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with CuticurA S0AP, and a single application of CuTicura (ointment), the great skin cure. The only speedy and economical treatment for itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humors of the skin, scalp, and blood. (Uticura ’ Iss0id throughoutthe world. POTTER DRUG AXD CHEM- 1cAL ConroRATION, Sol rs, Boston. o ¢ very Buby Harnor. malled froe, 33~ How to Cure Every BABY BLEMISHES “coiéons Sk ‘Weak backs, painful kidneys, aching muscles, uterine pains, rheumatism relieved quick asan LuNGs electric flash by the celebrated Collins' Voltaic Electric Plasters SAN FRANCISCO CALL, N RETURN OF THE FISHING FLEET. Cod Fishers and Crab Men Did Not Pay Expenses. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 The Boats That Went Out Last Tuesday Came In With the Glory of the Seas Yesterday. The Herring Fleet Did Well, but the RETURN OF THE FISHING FLEET The Craft Came in With the Ship Glory of the Seas. Not Oze of Them, Outside of the Herring Boats, Made a Good Catch. Simpson’s Tug Columbia Had a Very Successfu Trial With the Wit- tram Propeller. Lovers of fish will be disappointed when they reach the markets this morning. The fleet of small boats that went out Wednes- catch they brought in is nothing to boast of. Herrings there are in abundance, and tomcods are plentiful. The outside boats brought in a fair assortment of codfish and the up-river boats dia fairly well. The crab boats did not make enough to pay exrenses, howeyer, and in consequence | those who want crab salad next Sunday will have to pay extra for it. The return of the fleet made a pretty | picture on the bay yesterday. The Glory of the Seas was coming in with almost all | sail set and the ing fleet was also com- ing in with the tide, and all were heading for Fishermen's wharf, It was a fair Wwind ana many of them passed the crack coaster as though she were standing still. Even if they made a poor cateh the fisher- men still had the satisfaction of running away from one of the smartest clippers in the American mercantile marine. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Ala- meda arrived from Syaney, N. 8, W., via Auckland (New Zealand), Apia (S8amoa) and Honolulu (Hawaiian 1 ands), yester- day morning. As usual the vessel was on time and will be ready to sail on time next month. Heavy westerly weather was experienced between here #nd | Hono. lulu during the outward-bound trip, but no damage was done. The vessel was be- hind time about four hours at Honolulu, but Captain Van Oterendorp easily made up the lost time, There is not an engineer in America who bas greater faith in his vessel than Little of the Alameda, and whenever he is colled upon he knows just what hig engines can do. In consequence the Al meda not only made up the small loss be- tween here and Honolulu, but got in yes- terday morning an hour ahead of railroad time. The steamers of the Oceanic Steamship Company's line beat railroad time nearly every month in the year,and in conse- quence the fraveling public and their triends are always on the wharf between 9ani 10 A. M. On each arrivai day in full expectation of meeting their friends. Not once in six months aie they disappointed, The cabin passengers by the Alameda were: From Sydney—E. § Johnston, E. A. Banfora, J.'A. Molinesux, E. J. P. Brooks, J. Cowell and wiie, William Bragg and wife, A. W. Jones and wife, James Maclear, H. F. Patterson, Harry Musgrove and Nashville Grant. From Auckiand—>Miss M. A. Millman, Master Warburton, Krnest Mansfield anc C. C. Merri. man. From Apia—John Heurtson and A. Marshall, ¥rom Honolulu—H. C. Ovenden, C. B. Gray, Mrs, J. McLean, M. 1 Hoimes, J. M. Alexander, J. E. Milier and wife, Mrs, T. Hoffmann and chiid, B. P. Hoover, K. H. Collier, Mrs. G. H. Paris’ and infant, Mrs, J. M. Monroe and son, &nd C. A, Griscom. Simpson’s tug Columbia, which has been day night did fairly well, but still the | | overhauled and had a new Wjttram wheel | putin ber, had her trial trip yesterday. | Captain Swan was i command, and he ran the vessel from Folsom street wharf to | the Hunters Point drydock and back again. The test was a most successful one, and proved to the satisiaction of the numerons captains aboard that the Co- | lumbia is a two-knot faster vessel with a | Wittram provpeller than she was with the ordinary non-corrugated wheel. The company is now fitting propellers to the tug Ida W and the steam schooner | Albion. The Government authorities will | probably try it on the Quartermaster’s | steamer McDowell, and should it prove a ! success on her, it may be applied to the warships. It 13 very hard work to get stern-way on the M Dowell and, should | the new wheel overcome that difficulty, a grent point will be gained. The old bark Dominion, that got into trouble in Australian waters, was sold be- fore the Alameda left for $3000 by the Ad- | miraity Court. She will probably be put | in the South Sea Island trade. The four-masted steel schooner Hono- luly, the only steel schooner of her kind | in the worla, is loading sugar at Honolulu | for S8an Francisco. She was built on the Clyde for this business and this will be her first voyage as a sugar boat. The old bark Kosciusko is again on ber way to San Francisco. She is, strange to say, taking coal from one coal port to an- | otker. She goes from Newcastle, N, 8. W., to Westport, N. Z., and as coal at the former port is cheaper than ballast the Kosciusko took a cargo of black diamonds. At Westport she will discharge the Aus- | tralian cargo and take in a cargo of the New Zealand article and sail for San Fran- | cisco. Should she get bere it wili be one of the firat cargoeso! New Zealand coal that has ever come to San Francisco. Sev- erai vessels have made the attempt, but nearly all have had to put into other ports and discharge. The steamer Point Arena, which arrived from Point Arena yesterday, came in minus one of her crew. Sigfried Quiot was washed overboard and drowned. Boats were lowered, but no trace of the deckband could be found. LITTLE PETE MURDER. See Yups Say the Keal Murderer Has Made His Escape. The preliminary examination of Chun Chewey and Chun Woon Sing, the two Chinese highbinders arrested immedi- ately after the murder of *Little Pete,” was begun yesterday in Judge Joachim- sen’s court. A Pullman palace car porter named A. Briggs was the only witness heard, and the case was continued until this after- noon, Briggs claimed to have seen Chun Woon Bing leave the barber-shop where the murder was committed immediately after the sound of the pistoi-shots, and fol- lowed the fleeing man to the place where he was arrested on Waverly piace, Colonel James Smith, for the defense, attacked the characier of Briggs on the ground that he was only a tramp porter, whose employment was ephemeral on ac- count of incompetency and unreliability. The only new feature in this Chinatown murder _case is the apparent attempt of the See Yups to save the men under ar- rest from the weight of the charge. Detective Gibson has been informed by the See Yups that the real murderer is one Ng Ah Poy, a Chinese who left here on the last departing Chinese steamer. —_————————— Story of Chops and a Melee. . G. Flageollet has brought suit to recover the price of certain juicy steaks, succulent chops and rib roasts from Terrance Masterson, who 1s clerk at the corner of Fourth and | Townsend streets. Masterson has, at various times, ected as & money-broker. The amount sued for is smail. The trialin the Justice's Court is expected to developastory of a melee, in which one of the parties litigant was thrown down a flight of stairs after some hard words. ———————— M. Hartnett Missing. M. Hartnett, 70 years of age, has disappeared from his home, 343 Jessie street, and the po- lice’huve been asked to assistin’ finding him, He is 5 fect 2 or 3 Inches tall and hasa gray beard and mustache. —_————— Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter st. Tel. main 49. Furniture moved reasonabiy,* | programme. PHELAN TALKED 10 THE CLERKS Entertainment at the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation. The Mayor Characterized Tech- nical Schools as Public Necessities, Other Literary Exercises and Athletic Exhibition in the Gymnasium. an The Young Men’s Christian Association building was thronged with visitors last evening to attend an entertainment and general inspection of the organization’s handsome quarters. It was designated **A Night With Clerks and Salesmen. The literary exerclses were first on the There was hardly standing room in the big auditorium when Mayor Phelan, who delivered the address of the evening, rose to speak. A full orchestra played a few numbers and then J. A. Percy, who presided, in- troduced the Mayor in a few words, in which he welcomed the audience and in- vited it to inspect the entire building be- fore leaving. Mayor Phelan devoted his address to the value of industrial training, and spoke at length on the great benefits that had accrued from technical schools in Euro- pean countries. He characterized technical education as the best protection for the industries and commercial welfare of the country, and said that 1t was the duty of every muni- cipality, every State and the country at Iarge 10 see that such institutions were es- tablished and properly mainiained. “America has no vast standing armies to maintzin in a state of idleness,” he said, “‘and the American citizen is not taxed to support such expensive bodies as the peo- ple of European countries are. Therefore there should be no financial reason why America should not have magnificent training schools, where the rising genera- tions can be taught useful and producing crafts, “We have them here in a small way, the training departmeats of the Univer- sity of California, the Lick School and tnose that are to be established, the Lux and Wilmerding schools, but they are not sufficient, Let us hope that in the future we may see many more, and that ere long America will rank and more than rank with France, Scotlana, Engiand and other European couutries in the number and diversity of its training schools.” i The rest of the programme was as fol- ow: Bass solo, “Plasir ’Amour”(Martin), Profes- sor Luul Crepaux, member Paris Grand Opera; iection, Knickerbocker Quartet; reading, Victor Galbraith,” C. B. Newton, humorist; selection, Columbian orchestra; accompanist, Miss J. Hefferuan. ‘The programme of the entertainment in the gymnasium was as follows: Orchestral music, tumbling, horizontal bar, class work, under direction of H. L. Dietz, M. D., poysical director. An inspection of the building closed the evening's entertainment. History of Asphalt. A lecture Saturday night at the Mechanics’ Institute Library will be delivered by Bernara Bieneufeld upon the “Origin and History of Asphalt.” The lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views and will be populer in character and non-technical, treating of the occurreuce and mode of formation of this ma- terial in nature aud of its uses in the arts, and it will therefore be of general interest to the public and of especial interest to wheelmon and to those who are concerned with improved roads and highways. All those interested in the subject are invited to attend. OWNERSHIP IN THE AIR, His Massoni’s House Neighbor's Land—He Must Move or Pay Rent. A jury in Judge Hunt's court yesterday confirmed the theory of the law that when a person holds a title to a piece of land the title extends from the middle of the earth to the stars, The suit of Acelaide and Amelia Vigan- ego against Benedetto Massoni was on trial for the purpose of obtaining dam- ages on account of alleged trespass. The complaint stated that Mr. Massoni built a house adjoining the property of the fair plaintiffs’ana allowea his struc- ture to project or jut over their land two feet, but at no point the house touches the ground owned by them. Attorney J. A. Devoto contended that the plaintiffs were no: materiaily injured because of the overnanging building and were not entitled to any compensation or relief. To this Attorney A. Ruef respond- ed that the property beneath the over- hanging building belongs to his clients, and that if any one intruded he must pay for the privilege or get out. The jury took this view of the law as presented by Mr. Ruef, and gave a verdict accordingly. A writ of assistance will now be taken out, and Mr. Massoni will have to buy the land, pay rent or chop off that part of his building which overhangs his neighbors’ premises, ———————— Iroguols Objection The Iroquois Club has sent the following communication containing its objections to any increase in the salary list: City Editor Call— %a® STR: Som: whiy 4 bills ahould be defeated teniIng o sains salaries of pub fc oflicials in the City and County of San Francisco. " BUSINESS DEPRESSION. Wages and salaries in all_other occupations are shrinking, why shou!d public offictals ask for an increase? All members of the San Francisco Police De- partment receive liberal pensions on retirement from active duty. All firemen receive pensions 1t injured in dis- charge of thelr duty. We belleve they should leave well enough alone. They have a life tenure duriog good b. havior and liberal salaries. Max POPPER. JaMEs J. FLYNN, THOMAS J. WALSH, Committee appoluted to represent Iroquots Club of San Francisco to opouse the passags of any oills to ner aries 1n 8an Francisco. ———————— The Marvels of Egypt. The first lecture in the special series of il- lustrated lectures on Egypt and the Orient will be given at Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation Auditorium this evening by Rey. Has. kett Smith. Hissubject will be “Myths and Marvels of Anclent and Modern Egypt.” He will use about 100 dissolving views and will describe in detail the ancient customs of the country and the great improvements of mod- ern times. Overhanging —_—————— A Youthful Acrobat. A jury in Judge Campbell's court yesterday afternoon tried the case of Richard Frantz, ac- robat at the Orpheum, charged by the Societ; for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children wit employing a minor in the person of Walter Lamb.” Atter listening to the evidence the jury withous retiring ecquitied the defendant. XEW TO-DAY. HIRSCH & KAISER Successors to HIRSCH & KAHN, 333 Kearny street, Optical Goods % Photo Supplies WILL REMOVE MARCH 1st To No. 7 Kearny Street, Opposite Chronicie Building. UNEQUALED FACILITIES FOR THE PROPER FITTING OF GLASSES. SPIDERS' WEBS FOR THE PISTOL Now Comes a Joint Reign of the Knife and the Hatchet. Highbinders Declare the Former ‘Weapon to Be Much Too Noisy. “Big Jim’s” Guard on the Alert to See That His Charge Is Not the First Victim. An ominous quiet rests over the Chinese quarter. By the uninitiated this is taken as a sign of peace, but those in a position toknow are aware that such isnot the case. The present calm is due entirely, so the veterans assert, to the presence of so many police, and when the extra detail is removed there is going to be more trouble. When it does break out the war is going to be fierce for very many rea- sons. In the first place, “Little Pete’s” death remains unavenged. The Sam Yups will never res; satisfied unul the score is evened up by the death of some promi- nent member of the See Yups. Then, again, an enforced quiet mever fails to lie hard on the heathen sense of justice, and he ix totally unable to com- prehend why it is that the police should step in and stop the fun without giving him a chance to get even. In his peculi- arly framed mind this is hardly fair. That the reign of bloodshed is likely to begin as soon as the police relax their vigilance is amply proved, not only by precedent but by the statements lately made by some prominent Chinese mer- chants desirous of peace. “The next person killed in Chinatown,”” said a well-known merchant located on Sacramento street yesterday, *‘will not be hit by a bullet.” On'being asked for an explanation of bis words he replied: *I mean simply that he will not be shot. He will be killed with a knife or a hatchet. *‘A few days ago the Bing On Tong man- aged to hold a meeting without the knowl- rgge of the police and discussed the propo- sition of evening up matters for the death of ‘Little Pete.” It wasdecided that the best man, as being the most prominent of the See Yups, is ‘Big Jim.” e has been unofiicially marked for some time, and a large reward has been placed on his head. ‘“They also say that the majority were in favor of returning to the use of the knife and the hatchet as an instrument for murder. The revolver is said to make too much noise and make the danger of detection too great to be risked any longer."” SCENES IN THE ORIENT. Lieutenant C. M. Perkins Lectures on Siam and Interesting Places in Indla. The Lick lecture given at Pioneer Hall, under the auspices of the Society of Cali- fornia Pioneers, by Lieutenant C. M. Perkins, U. 8. M. C., was at once instruc- tive, interesting and amusing. The sub- ject, “Glimpses of ,Siam, Borneo und the East Indies,” also inciuded China and Japan. The' lecture was illustrated by stereopticon views. Lieutenant Perkins, in describing his three years’ cruise on a man-of-war, com- menced in Japan and China. Many in- teresting anecdotes relating to his stay in the lands of the almond-eyed pagans con- tributed greatly to the entertainment, and not once during the whole lecture did the general interest flag. The Chinese method of judging, condemning and pun- ishing prisoners, though revolting, pos- sessed a certain amount of fascination. Then coming to Siam, where the prin- cipal part of his time was spent, he spoke atlength of the King, his palaces and brothers, for they occupy about all the NEW TO-DAT. There is no end of flavor in Sc/killing's Best tea made right. ; There is not even begin- ning of flavor in average tea, make it how you will. At grocers’ in packages. A Schilling & Company San Francisco CURED The number of bad cases cured by the noted specialist, Doc- tor Cook, is truly won- derful. His patients come from every occu- pation and from ail over the world. Among other ills he guaran- tees a perfect cure of Female Complaints, Lost Manhood, Sexual or Seminal Weakness, Gonorrheea, Stricture, Syphilis, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Blood and SN e v Skin Diseases and all (DOCTOR COOK ) functional diseases of the Liver, Stomuch, Kidneys, Bladder and other internal organs, Office hours 9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. 5; Bundays from 10 to 12 A. M. only. Write if you cannot call. Mail treatment al- ways successful. Free book on Nervous and Sexual Disorders to all men describing their troubles. Address DOCTOR COOK o573 Yaketsty, NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. 4 RACINGI RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— WINTER MEETING, 1896-'97, Beginning Monday, Feb. 8, to Feb. 20, Inclusive, OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Bacing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ihursday, Friday and Saturday. Rainor Shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. —Races Start av 2:15 P, M. Sharp— Ferry Boats leave San Fraucisco at 12 3 and 12:30,1.00, 1 . 8:30 and 3 P. .. connect~ ing with trains stopping a: the entrance to track. Buy your fegry tickels 10 Shell Mound. Eeturning™-Trains leave the Track at 4:15 ani 4:45 2. x. and immediatsly after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR, President B. B. MILROY, Secretary. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTEENOON AND EVENING. HAGIHARA JAPANESE ACROBATS, OKD- WAY, the ANIMATOSCOPE and & Hos: of At- tractions at night. Admission, 10¢; Children, Sc. SPECIAL:—SUNDAY! AFTERNOON AND EVEAING, Best Equipped Optical Store on the JAMES J. CORBETT Pacific Coast. 1n a Sclentific Exhibition. |ALCAZAR NEW TO-DAY. «It will go away after awhile. That's what people say when advised to take something to cure that cough. Have you ever noticed that the cough that goes away after awhile takes the cougher along? And ke doesn’t come back ! Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Cures Coughs. positions of note held in the palace. Pic- tures of the younz Crown Prince (wha died on the 3d of last month) were then thrown on the canvas, showing him to have been an unusually bright but deli- cate-looking boy; indeed. it could easily be imagined, as Mr. Perkins said, that overcrowding the little fellow’s brain (he spoke French, English and Danish, be- sides his native language) had something to do with his early death. One of the most curious of his stories was that of the “‘City of Women,” a place in the city of Bangkok, set off all to itself, with 8000 inhabitants, and where no man but by the King’s authority, goes for any- thing; in fact, it is a sort of perfected woman suffrage community, for public positions are held by the fair sex. —————— THE ENDEAVORERS. Reports and Promises Recelved at Last Night's Meeting. The '97 committee of the Christian En- deavorers met lastievening in the Young Men'’s Christian Association Hall. The printing committee reported several bids on the map of the central portion of San Francisco, showing hotels, etc., which is to be printed on the back of committes letterheads, and the work of preparing the maps was ordered done. Calvary Presbyterian Church has volun- tarily increased its subscription to the '97 fund $75. The San Rafael Congregational Church has done the same; amount not specified. The juniors of San Mateo County are raising vegetables to be sold for the benefit of the ’07 fund. The First Coneregational Church is to have the next quarterly convention of the Golden Gate Union in this City. Up to date $2000 has been paid into the Golden Gate Union '97 fund. Of tne Iund for purchasing a steam llqgch Ior the floating work $375 has been paid. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Propriaior Every Ev’ng Including Sunday. Matinee Saf THE EMINENT ACTOR. MR. LOUIS JAMES under the management of Wagenhals & Kemper. ALL THIS WEEK SPraARTACUS A Magnificent Scenic_ Revival of Dr, Bird's Famous Prize Play. NEXT WEEK. Monday, Tunesday and Friday Evgs., and Sat. Mat. ““MY LORD AND SOME LADI Wednesday and Sunday. [ Thursday IMPORTANT! TO-MORROW AFT. OON AND SUN- DAY NIGHT The Musical Event of the Season ! TREBELLI! The Famous Prima Donna Soprano, at the CALIFORNIA THEATER Assisted by Well-known Talent. ——SEATS NOW ON SALE.—— PRICES—50c, $1, $1 50. Next Monday—*‘OUR LITTLE CINDERELLA. 'FRICOANDER GOTTLOD & o LESSEs ATDMANRELRS - The Only Thing New Under the Sun! A Really Great Creation! CHARLES HOPPER Comoany and Scenery Perfect. First Matinee To- morrow. Next Aitraciion—FANNY RICE. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MRS ERNEsTINE KRELTN G, Proprietor & Manager —TO-NIGEIT 87 AT 8 sy OUR UP-TO-DATE EXTRAVAGANZA, ALADDIN, Or, THE WONDERFUL LAMP, GREAT CASTI! Beautiful Scenery !—Novel Specialties! The Latest Sensation. “La Danse des Fleurs Electrique: THE SIX LITTLE TAILORS. Popular Prices.. 505 MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALTER MOROSCO...Sols Lesses and Mana, FIRST PRODUCTION ON THIS COAST ©f the Sensational Comedy-Drama, “A MILE A MINUTE!” In Which an Engine and Tender Dash Across the Stage at Full Speed. First Appearance of the BOxNGS! ..25c and QUARTET. CIALTIE: Evening Price: . 250 and 30a. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. i, ——First Time Here of— ARA, ZEBEA AND VORA. Equilibrists 'acd _Pedepalists, and JOHN and BERTHA GLEASON, Novelty Dancers, ‘Tremendous ccess of G- U X XTaX: E. 1 CURRAN, BESSIE CLA YTON, THE FAMILY and Novelyies without end. Keserved seas. 25¢; Hulcony, 100; Opera-chalrs and box-seats, 50c. Concerts by the Royal Hunearlan Court Or- chestra immediately afier the evening perform. ance In the Orpheum Annex. Another Enthusiastic House 1 Last Night. The Cleverest Play Seen in Years. «THE PROFESSOR!” Great Refined Comedy, Well Played! T. B. POIIX And The Entire Company. Prices—15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50 Phone 107 seats— Black 891 SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily From 7 Rathing, Thoraig A nlatai A , Includin, - & 95e. Onifaren oo o ouite General Admission, 10c; Uhildren, 5o,