The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDA FEBRUARY 17, 1897 AMUSEMENTS. PALDWIN THEATER —* Of CALIFORNIA THEATER.—Cluderella.” « mia THEATER Chimmie Fadden.* »s OPERA-HOUSE.~ Outin the Streeis” A Scrap of Paper.” Hovsk.— -Aladdin; or, 110" Tiv OrERa Wonderful Lamp ORPHEUM.— High-Cl M ECHANICS' PAVILIO: quer: The —Verein Eintracht Mas- Ball, Saturaar evening, Febroary S0th. #0 BATns- Bathing and | erformances. CHUTES AND SKATING stree; Tux Haigh AUCIION - AL.S. X & Co.—Th Salesroom, case ot Thomas M. he will of Louts the brother and m, David, Perseus, ks were' the win! , wife of James Canavan, ed herself during a fic ef cntertainment was Young Women’s er hearing expected that Thursday afternoon. of Attorney charg mayhem was till February 25. minary held an indig- 2 yesterday to express their con. ke story published in the Exam- is planning to select a cham- ne Paris exposition in Association has requested els to see that the d on the street of the Committee on to the Board of need close | was ar- 1 the churge of Thompson 1o & re- et electric car ' ASsoCin- 5 in enforcing the against van ceused the e ordinance tobe pervi Monday 1o r to the police the duty of keeping clear the aisles of thea; tee of the r Association and s and ex-Justices ¢ of a biil for the ourt. Supreme m H. Brenner, who was found u s at the corner of Sutter 1 streets Monday ov con- and Leaven- ning, died in the Re- ay morning. at Oakland Creek failed to w yesterday when the Nordlyset was being towed and an accident was rowly ’ mored on the water iront am schooner Coquille sed by the Hawaiian Interisland ¢ Company, but the rumor lacks con- ican Development Company, by gton, Charies F. Crocker, C| E. Green sud F. 8. Dous perfor Court’ for per! t & committee of five d reciprocity treaty with it militates against the inter- € wines. ne, & girl 16 years of age, who 1er home iwo wecks ago and was arrested rday, will be married to-day and set at Hep tusband will be Manuel Mar- driver fur & milk company t yesterday morning to him ss “Barney.” The 1 Dolan’s Marke(-street saloon, y has surrendered himself men who {5 wanted. yesterday continued its gation witn regard to those Cily and Hosp hat should have € # end several of utractors were witnesses. ‘he inquiry ot comyleted. Martha Coz s petitioned the Probate order for the settlement ut in the estate of on the ground thet her in- roperly represented when r Agent Goodmsn yester- principal places of the {rom Carson, where the s fight 1s to be held, A.M. cted with the that switches in SKIN In all the world there is no other treatment 80 pure, 50 sweet, 50 safe, 0 speedy, for pre. serving, purifying,and beautifying the skin, scalp, and hair, and eradicating every hu. mor, as warm baths with CUTICURA Soap, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure. lticura Is eod throughout the world. Porrem Drvg & Cuxy. Coxr., Bole Prope., Bostan. B3 All About the Skin, Scalp, end Hair,” free. EVERY HUMOR *oniiprige fosi Backache, kidney,and uter- ine pains, strains, muscular OH DEAR! ‘weakness, relieved quick as MY BACK | vt e send all over this | STOCKS THAT TOOK WINGS In Their Flight They In- volve C. P. Harris, a Stock-Broker. Charged With Selling Stccks, Keeping the Proceecs, and Levying Assessments. He Failed When the Market Took a Rise and Owners Wanted to R alzz2 _ The Grand Jury yesterday returned an indictment against C. P. Harris, late a stock-broker, upon a charge of embezzle- ment. The indictment was found upon in- formation furnished by Mrs. M. H. Bark- ley of 13123{ Eilis street. Mrs. Barkley is a woman of means and has a decided penchant for speculating in stocks. She did business in a great measure through Harris. Harris failed on the 7th of May last year, during s decided upward flurry of the stock 1aarket. Mrs. Barkley says he charged his suspension to the fact that his patrons would not keeptheir margins. She says she had the utmost confidence in his integrity, and when he declared that she owed him, according to his books, $11,426 on unpaid assessments, interest, commissions and other charges incident to trading in stocks, she believed him ana felt hersell partly responsible for his finan- cial undoing. She talked about the mattera good dea', expressing her sympathy for Harris, and expresced the intention of paying him $10,000. This came to the ears of some who ciaimed to know things about Harris and they advised her to have Mr. Harriy’ books experted. She engag-d Frank Siay, attorney, to to her amazement, she learned that Har- ris really owed her something like §2500. It was discovered, according to Shay and Mrs. Barkley, who were both before the jurors yesterday, that Harris had for y been levying interest and assess- ments upon Mrs. Barkley for stocks tnat he haa long before soid. = Mrs. Barkley, as long ago as May, 1892, acting for George 0. Darvi 1ain valuabie stocks, among them Ophir, Best & Belcher ana Con. Virginia, of the total valve at that time of stocks belonged to Mr. Davis. ley bad ch celling at friend there. Harris asked her to deposit the stocks with him and be would find occasion to do Mr. Davis many a good through them. Bue finaliy did as he M with cash sums to the amount of $1300 to the zether with interest on | yments compounded at 1 per cent | a montt The fact was, as disclosed by an inspec- tion of Harris' books, that he had :old! the stocks on the very day that she placed them in his bands. When he failed he claimed to have neitier stocks of any kind or money. Mrs. Bark s that a | great number of his patrons suffered {rom Iike treatment, many of them losing all | they possessed. His failure—or the co fusion of his insolvency—was brought about, she says, by the rise in the stock | market that filled his office with people directing him to seil their st As he them —he was compelled to close his doors. NOW THE BAR STEPS I Another Banquet for Judge McKenna Saturday Night. Mrs. McK-noa Decides Not to Attend the Inauzural Ceremcnies at ‘Washington. Merrily as a wedding bell goes on the preparation for the banquet to Judge Mc- Kenna. The work began only the day before yesterday, but already a deluge of favorable responses to invitations have poured into the headquarters of the com- mittee at the Palace Hotel. It augurs weil now that the court will be one of the most successful ever given in San Francisco. An unusually larce assemblage of Federal, State and munici- pal officials of note and prominent resi- dents from all over the State will be at the baaquet., The army and navy will also ve largely represented. \ No estimate as to the number that will be present can be made untilall the re- turns are in, but the committee state that, Judge McKenna's friends to be legion, so spontaneous a response to the invitations already issued was hardly to be looked for. The commitiee 13 being assisted in its arrangements will probably be completed to-day. More honors to Judge McK-nna are alo to be accorded by his breturen of the legal profession. About sixty members of the Bar Association have devided to tender bim a banquet next Saturday night. Judge McKenna's wife will not go to Washington for the inaugural ceremonies. Though urged to do so by her many friends in that city she feels ihat she ca not Jeave this City before the 1st of Ju Among the affairs ' which so imperativeiy demand her presence here are the ar- rangements for marriage of her eldest daughter to Peter Donahue Martin, The date of the marriage has not yet been set, but it will probably be celebrated before the McKenna home in this City is broken up. Later on, the Judge himselt will choose a bouse in Washington, and his wife will act as chief overseer in ship- ping the household eftects there, A MYSTERIOUS DEATH. W. H. Brenner Found Unconscious and Dies in the s.ecelving Hospital, William H. Brenner, 54 years of age, np to a few days ago a porter in Beckmann’s saloon, Bush street and Belden place, was found uncorscious and bleeding Monday evening at the corner of Sutter and Leay- enworth streets. He wes removed to the Receiving Hosyital, and yesterday morn- ing he succumbed to his injuries, The old man had_been drinking heavily when last seen alive, and it is believed that he received his injuries by falling fiom or being knocked down by a sireet- car. The decented resided with his brother at 127p Bernard street. Soh o el Divorces Granted. Thomas §. Veach has been granted a divorce {rom Mary L. Veach for extreme cruelty, and Mary Silberman has obtained a divorce from Morris Silberman for willful neglect, 00k into the matter and in a short fime, | bad depositea with Harris cer- | Barkley believed the stocks to be still in Har Ppe as he bad | called upon ner rep: for assess- ments on them, and she had “‘trotted in” | bad no stocks to sell—having already sold | while they fully realize the number of | wark by a corps of+ young ladies, and ail | | | | | | | | “Little Pete,” and there are the cases of The Chinese Crowded the City Prison Like Rats and Were Grouped in Every Conceivable Attitude of Dejection. MONGOLS WILL MAKE A FIGHT st | Chinese Gamblers Will Re- vecome acquainted with Harris | his office to visit a | sist the Action of the Police. An Appeal Will Be Made to the Supreme Court for Pro- tection. Several Hundred Pagan Prisoners Huddled Like Rats in tke City Prison Corridors. Police Court Judge Joachimsen’s pa- tience has been rather exhausted in the plethora of Chinese cases beiore him. There is the case of Wing Sing and Chin Poy, jointly accused of murdering Chinamen arrested last Saturday night in gambling-houses, “It's enough to rile any Judge,” said the venerable jurist, “but I don’t pro- pose to have my calendar clogged up with these cases. I'll give them the statutory continuance of a couple of days and then they will have to be heard.” In the meantime Warrant Clerk F. G. Drury has been unable to attend to any- thing else during the past two working days but make out 242 complaints against the arrested Chir se, and all other cases have had to be sent to the other courts for attention. Downstairs in the City Prison eorridors, where the bulk of the prisoners huve been confined, there has been more trouble and annoyance. Each prisoner has a iriend or two who came to bail him out, and these must be permitted to view the men so as to pick out the right ones. The consequence has been that with 242 prisoners in charge, Captain Robinson and Sergeant Lindheimer have had their hands full, caring also for a few hundred | friende. There is no use calling out names, for they all sound alike, 0 when some par- ticular prisoner is wanted the bondsman hss to be led in among the horde of prisoners to pick out hiy man. It is no easy matter either to choose the rignt man, for most of the prisoners are being bailed out by the Chinatown gam- blers of high degree who would just as <oon Jeave them in jail as not, excepting that it would establish a bad precedent and might hurt busijess in the future. The prison Ts lie about like so many ver- min, making themselves as comfortabie as possible on the cold stone flags. Some iew have been lucky enough to secure boards to keep off the chill from beneath, and, odd to say, most of these boards are relics of a former raid on the poolrooms of 1he whites in downtown locations. On Sunday a bail bond of §50 or a cash bond of $40 was required for Lhe release of the prisoners, but Judge Joachimsen re- duced this to $10 cash yesterday. consequence but ninety prisoners re- mained in jail last night. The Chinese propese appealing the cases to the Supreme Court if necessary, hence only four of them paid an averags fine of $10yesterday morning. MIRY TES BIG FtS The Sister of Themas Mootry Jr, Thinks She Is Not Fairly Treated. Alleges That She Was Kept in the Dark Regarding ths Settlem nt of Accouats. Mary Mootry,!a sister of the late Thomas Mootry Jr., has filed a petition in Judge Coffey’s court to have set aside the order for the settling of the account and the dis- tribution of said Thomas Mootry’s estate. Miss Mootry complains that she was not faicly (reated by Henry A. Crane, execu- tor of her brother’s will, nor by M. Mul- lany, the attorney for the executor. She says et the time the order was made she had no attorney of her own and relied on Mr. Chase and his attorney for protection. The laay avers that she is entitled to & 4 Asa| { longing to her, third of the estate, but that she has re- ceived only a small portion of the estate; that the executor has $1000 in cash be- and that she wants it right away. In the petition filed through her attor- neys, Deal, Tauszky & Wells, she alleces that Executor Crane obtained $242 8 from her brother’s estate for ord compensation and ary services, whereas in fact he was not entitled to more than $1000 ail told. executor's attorney got $2000, although | $1000 would have been ample compensa- tion. In pressing her request for the vacating of the order settling the executor's ac- count Miss Mootry says that she had no not e of the intention of the executor to esent his accouct on the date it was red, and was prevented from being present in court by the fact that the ex- | ecutor and his attcrney declined toinform her of the facts though she endeavored to ascertain them. She did not know the account had been filed until three days after it had been allowed, A FORGED RECEIPT. Raphael Blas Secured Ten Dollars and Was in a Few Hours Ar- rested. Raphael Bias, who gives his occupation asa laborer, was booked at the City Prison | yesterday afternoon by Dotective Ross | Whitaker and Detective Thacker of Wells, Fargo & Co. on a charge of. forgery. Yesterday morning Bias telpehoned to J. G. Moitza of San Pablo to send $10 by Wells, Fargo & Co. ““Who is speaking?” asked Moitza. “This is Mr. Thompson,” replied Bias. “All right,” said Moitza, thinking it was W. B. Thompson, manager for H. F. Emeric of the San Pablo ranch, “where will I send it?” B “*Send it to 1028 Kearny street,” replied ias, The $10 was sent to 1028 Kearny street throngh Wells, Fargo & Co. and Bias re- ceived it and signed W. B. Thompson’s name to the receipt. Later in the aay Moitza came tothe City and met Thompson. He asked Thomp- son if he had received the $10 and then it was discovered that Moitza had been swindled. They went to Wells, Fargo & Co.’s and from the description given by the driver who delivered the $10 Whitaker and Thacker arrested Bias on Market street. Bias admitted his guilt and gave as arc excuse that he was out of work and had no money. He knew both Moitza and Thomson. — Dockery Makes Answer, Health Oficer J. P. Dockery has filed his answer in the suit brought by Robert P. Cava- naugh and Joseph F. Ga!lagher of the Pioncer Dairy for damages for dumping their milk. Mr. Dockery reiterates his charge that the milk was unfit for use by human beings. Convictea of Manslaughter. artin Boyle, who killed Michael Lynch in this City several months ago, was convicted of manslaughter by & jury in Judge Wallace’s court yesterday. for extraordin- The | SULLIVAN'S MEN MUST FIGHT FIRE And the Police, He Says, Should Keep Theater Aisles Clear. | Firemen Cannot D That Work and Aiso Perform Regular Duty. Explanation of the Ordinance Which ‘Was Brought Be:fore the Super- visors Monday. | Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department Inspired the ordinance which was pre- sented for adoption to the Supervisors by Supervisor Britt Monday alternoon, in reference to the use of police to keep clear the aisles and lobbies of theaters or other places of amusement during performances. Heretofore this duty has devolved upon the Fire Department. “I have not thought out how many po- lice it will take to look out for the thea- ters and prevent overcrowding and so on,” said Chief Sullivan yesterday. *I think that about ten men would be sufficient. There are enough men in the Police De- partment to do the duty and who can be used for the purpose without interfering with the generul routine. Very likely officers on the beat could be used to pro- vent overcrowding and the filiing up of the theater aisles. “‘The point is that people should be pre- vented from sitting in the aisles. It is easier to stop this a the opening than it is to move people after they have located themselves for tie evening. It ought to be plain enough for any one to see that it is impossible {or ore of us to be in a thea- ter and know of the alarm on the outside. ‘We simply cannot aitend to both duties, and under the present arrangement we must slight one duty or the other. “The proposed change, provided for in | the ordinance, would not change the rela- tions of the Fire Department in case of fire, as a ma:ter of course. Then we would have charge of the building. Itis impor- tant that we should do fire duty; it is also important that the law intendel to avert danger by the overcrowding of any theater should be observed and enforced. The plan that is set forth in the ordinance seems to meet the requirements of the sit- uation. That is all there is to it.” NEW TO-DAY. Every Belt has an Elec- tric Suspen- sory (free) for men who are weak. tric Belt. It has & pat- ent Regulator ] for making the currentmild or S strong, And it has not failed them, for SIGK AND TIRED OF DRUGS. ARE YOU NOT TIRED OF OVER- loading yonr voor stomach with drugs which bave no good effect upon you? When you have faithfully stuck to a cer- tain system of treatment for months and months, and yet not derived any perma- nent good from it, is it not high time to change? This is only the experience of thousands, and those who have a particle of courage left after the experience of po‘soning the stomach with drugs have adopted as a last resort Dr, Sanden’s Elec it has cured thousands who had not a par- ticle of iaith in it to begin with, but only tried it because they knew they must try something or sink into despair. from reading their letters. NERVOUS DR A. T. SA\NDEN—Dear Sir: At the time 1 could not do any work without feeling perfectly exhausted. from excessive drinking and sexual excesses. I w gone and I was satisfied (hat I was a wreck. est benefit, when I was advised to get your Belt. wear it. How gratelul they are for their cures can be learned DEBILITY. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, December 8, 1896. 1 bought your Be t I was so nervous and shaky that I had woat Is called nervous debill.y iy on my last legs. powers w. re ail s prac ic My I had spent over $500 for medicines, withou: the slight- I felt an Improvement as soon us I commenced to 1 continued ste. dily improying, until now I feel as strong as I ever did in my life. I feel very grateful to you for what your Bel: has done for me, and shall cheerfull - recommend It toany one in Itke condition. Yours truly, H. KNOWLTO~ Kearny streel. Residence, 219 Tehama street. You, who feel the weight of this fact in your own case; you, who have almost wrecked your health with the taking of noxious drugs, and who have nearly lost all hope of regaining the power of manhood; you, who are sick and despairing, cannot you see in these letters which we publish daily a ray of hop‘ for yourseli? It is the boundless work of nature that appeals to you and offers to give from her stores Elec- tricity, applied by an intelligent physician, Dr. Sanden, to renew in your body hope, strength and manhood. Read Dr. Sanden’s famous book, “Th talk to bim. 1t is free, sealed, by mail. I SANDEN ELBECTRIC CO. ree Classes of Men,” if you cannot call and t may restore your future happiness. 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. ; Sundays, 10 tol Los Angeles Ofice 204 South Brosde way; Portland, Or., 258 Washington streew. NOTE,—Make 0o mistake in the number—~E S 2 Market strech l MINERS IN FAVOR OF MEDIATION The Debris Dam Deadlock May Possibly Be Broken. The Miners’ Association Trying to Reconcile Senate and Assembly. Frank R. Wehe’s Ccmpromise Resolu- tion of Request to the Upper House. At a meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Miners’ Association, teld last night in the rooms of the Union League Club, the bill now pending in the Senate appropriating $250,000 for the construc- tion of debris dam« was discussed. The Senate and the Assembly areat log. gerheads about some of the minor pro- visions of the bill, and there are fears of it not being passed at all. The meeting of the miners was to endeavor to effect a compromise and make sure of getting the bill through at this session. Senator Voorheis was present to repre- sent the wishes of the Senate in the mat- ter, and Assemblyman T. L. Ford was spokesman for the views of the lower house. Senator W. F. Prisk, who has charge of the hill in the Senate, was also present, and Judge F. D. Soward, who controls it in the Assembly. An amended bill was sent up from the Assembly, and the Senate, being dis- satisfied with this, has passed a subste tute bill, of which the Assembly does not approve. The Assembly wants the Debris Com- missioner appointed for four years, with a salary of $300 per month, and a secretary to assist him. They wish him empowered to examine and report upon all the engineering work done and proposed. The Senate objects to the jour years’ term, thinks the salary t0o high and the secretary unnecessary. The members op- pose the powers conferred upon the Com- missioner and tnink it would be so offen- sive to the United States Engineers that they would not submit to it and the Na- tional aid would be withdrawn. Aftera long discussion it seemed tha:i no agree- mentcould be effected between the oppos- ing representatives of the two houses, At iast Frank R. Wehe, a member the Miners’ Assoc n executive committee, intro- duced a compromise resolution that passed and happily broke the deadlock. it was as follows That this committee recommend that the Assembly bill for the appropriation of $250,- 000, passed by the Assembly aud now pend- ing 'in the Senate, be amended in the Senate 50 as 10 ngree with the substitute to Senate bill No. 109, entled ““An act to provide,” ete., ex cept that the act provide for the appointment of a Debris Commissioner for four years in- stead of two yeuars, as provided for in the Sen- ate substitut After referring some minor matters to the commitiee on legislation the meeting adjourned. TO ERECT NEW OHUROHES, Congregational Church Extension So- ciety Elected Directors Last Evening. The Congregational Church Extension Society of San Francisco and vicinity, an organization having for its object the prosecution of church extension, City missions and any other work in the inter- est of Christianity, held a meeting in the First Congregational Church last evening for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. The society is anxious to provide a site for one or more new churches and will endeavor to raise §5000 within the next thirty days for that purpose. Preceding the election of officers the members of the society were banqueted by the ladies of the First Congresational Church. A large hall on the lower floor of the church was converted into a ban- quet-room and prettily decorated for the occasion. After an hour's dining and con- versation the society took up the matter of election and the following were elected directors: J. L. Barker, J. K. McLean, C. L. Brown, W. W. Scudder, J. H. Goodell, George C. Adams, E. E. Hare, William —— NEW TO-DAY. Schilling’s Best Blend is exquisite tea; butit may not suit your individual taste. If you don’t like it get your money back (of the grocer) and try another flavor; Japan, English Breakfast, Oolong, and Ceylon. A Schilling & Compan: San Franciocn 53 NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K EABNY AND WASHINGTON STS._Rm- ‘modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & 00, European plan. Kooms 00 (0 $1 50 per day, #i 10 §5 per week, §8 Lo 830 per monwn: free buths; hot aud cold water every room: fre graies id Very room: elevaLor ruus alluighi NEW 70-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVCL! OPERA-HOUSZ= MEs ERN¥STINE KRELIN . Proprietor & Manager THE SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES! —TO-NIGET — & AT 8 ey ALADDIN, Or, THE WONDERFUL LAMP, The Latest Sensation. “La Danse des Fieurs Electriques!’’ NOVEL SPECIALTIES. ——IN PREPARATION—— GRAND DOUBLE BILL! “PATIENCE"—"GALATEA” Popular Prices———25¢ and 50c¢ RACINGX RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CL WINTER MEETING, 1896-'97, Beginning Monday, Feb. 8, to Feb. 20, Inclusive, OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Ahursday, Friday and Satarday. Raln or Shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. —Races Start at 2:15 P, M. Sharp— Ferry Boats leave San Francisco ac 12 . and 12:30,1.00, 1:80, 2:00, 2130 and § ing with trains stopping a: the entrance to track. Buy your ferry tickels 10 Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:16 aal 4345 P. & and immediately after the las: race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR, President R. B. MILRO' 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 useless. It suppresses, but does not heal. The best rem- edy for eruptions, scrofula, sores, and all blood diseases, is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. . W. Wikoff and L. L. W W. W. Wikoff was elected lent of the society and Rev. L. L. Wirt secretary. J. L. Barker started the extension fund Rev. by subscribing $1000. Cards re passed around, and at the end it found that $1500 had pee bscribed. This will be used to purchase At present Congreg the site for a park church. tionalists residinz in panhandle distr attend divine ce In a little all at the corner of Kell and Baker streets. Th hall is un- comfortably small, consequently the ex- tension society is gratifying at being able to construct a church in the neglected district in the near iuture. St Caught in and Speci James Hunter and E eds on the ferry- boat Oakland last evening for picking a lady’s pocket. There have been a number of such larcenies lately, and the two officer were detailed to inve They eau; men in the act. Tne prisoners are we to the police. They had se some small change and a Lady badge, and they were charged A Officer nown n purse with Loyal Legion with grand NEW 7TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. A1 HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Propriaiass THE EMINENT ACTOR, MR, LOUIS JAMES. TO-NIGHT (WEDNESDAY) and Sunday, OTHIEKI.L.O:!: Thursday, **HAMLET” Friday Night and Saturday Matinee, ‘MY LORD AND SOME LADIES » Saturday Night (by Request), JULIUS CASAR. - NEXT MONDATY! 3 WEEKS, MAT.SATURDAY ONLY. JAMES A. HERN as NATHANIEL BERRY 1~ “SEoOoORE ACRES!” Direction HENRY C. MINER. Seats Ready To-Morrow (Thursday). CALIFORNIA THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). Proprietors TO- HT AND ALL THIS WEEK. And Mon,, Tues. and Wed. iV ext Week, WO MAFINEES Mat. Sat. and Washington's Birthday. “OUR LITTLH! CINDERELLA COMPANY. Introducing & galax. tat of Child_ Actors and Act- resses. A series of Ing and Amusing Special- tles. NEW AND GO. 0 SCENERY, COSTUMES, EFF: Prices, 25¢ to $1.00. A good reserved seat on lower fio m: (Shmbia 'TRICDLANDER GOTTLOD & Co- LE35E5 AD MAAGERS - THE l DON'T LAST WEEK ! FORGET ! —CHARLES HOPPHEHR — And His Clever Company in “CHIMMIE FADDEN" Every Member of the Or; pany and Allthe Faultiess Stage Effects. Next Monday—FANNY RICE. COLUMBIA THEATER. EXTRA Thursday Afternoon, Feb. 18, at 3:30, SECOND SYMPHONY ~CONCERT! ——>55 MUSICIANS —— Directed by G AV HI ICHS, —TWO GREAT NOVELTIES ! — for Strings, including Harp, *Love Storles,” by Krug. Khapsodle Espaguol, E. Chabrier. Seats Now on sale—50c and #1. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE FIRST PRODUCTION ON THIS COAST Ot the Thriliing Comedy-Drama, OUT IN THE STREETS! By 8 N. Wood, Author of “Oruhans of New York” and Other G A PLAY FULL OF EXCITEMENT! Many New Peoplo! All New Scenery! Wonderful RBiver of Firs New Speclalties, New Songs, New Dances Eveninz Prices—100, ~5c and 5 Matinees Saturday and Sunda Cigron MATINEE TO-DAY (Wednesday). Parquet, any seat, 26¢; salcony, any seas 1% Children, 10c, & < THE FINNEYS, Champion Sw LYTTON & HAY k8, in a “Fre THE PANTZERS, Funoy Dem: RESFOS, Aerfal A the OPERA QUARIET, GUILLE. chestrs immediately atier the evening performe ance in the Orpheum Annex. Another Record-bresker! SARDOU'S GREATEST COMEDY, HUGO TOLAND, J. B. POLK and the Entire Co. ALc AZAB A'Facked Honse Again SCRAP OF PAPER! Our Regular Prices! Last Night! Everybody Delizhted! So Don't Miss It! Telephone for seats— Biack 991 MECHANICS’ PAVILION. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. PRIZE MASQUERADE BALL! VEREIN EINTRACHT, Saturday, February 20, 1897. 350 Costumed People in Grand March. Five Beautifnl Tableaux. Five Divisions. Twenty-five 1ady Amazons. Grouud and Ladder Pyramids by 24 Athlees Grand Llectric Calcium Light Effecis. Prizes to the value of $300 will be dis tributed. Recepiion Concert from 810 9 P. M. ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR. Reserved Seats 50c extra. GOLDSTEIN & COHN, 822 Market street, SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily From 7 A. i. to 6 £. M. thivg YT s":?nn}sx“‘ Adult , Inocludin mission—Adults Bathing, 100 thifaren 200, General Admission, 10c; Children, 5o, THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. BRESINO, Wire Walker, ROS& AND GAY, Aerial Acrobats, the AN IMATOSCO PE and a Host 0f Attractions at Nighi. ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN 5e