The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1897. rd and Some HEATER. EATER - Chimm A-HoUsE. — Out in ti t Mas- o, R1xk—Daily a ACKE TrACK.—Ruces to-day AUCTION SALES. 1EVY & Co.—Tt TRl e sa W. FUTT K n HEIN & C IN BRIEF. t with Society p mme 10 & heard by s to transport nts west of san Francisco wi eces ind arrange is believed to 0 1s here { toaid him in ed a an formeriy republic of on n of San n Native ezates from th 10 Sa 7 & dance, was E ety in San Luis Easton & > will ay afte: ior the d this set for night, Julien rch largest dry- ie he San Mateo need of funds to Alaska | e Cale- | ¢ | c Unemployed Have Secured a Home on Howard Street. |Over Three Hundred Men En- joyed Hearty Meals Last Evening. | Activ: Steps and Emp oyment One of the first and most important movements in behalf of the unemployed of San Francisco was made yesterday when -e building at 614 Howard stree secured for the shelter of those o by iil fortune have no homes. Last 1t over 150 men slept in the large hall ich was to some extent warmed by a huge range, a donation from W. W. Mon- . o be sure the place aid not con- tain ail the comforts of home, but it was a godsend to the poor fellows who other- wice might have been obliged to tramp the streets all night—for the night was bitter cold and the atmosphere was as damp as it was c! The new bLeadqu ployed was engag arters of the unem- early yesterday morn- ing by S. A. Leffingwell, chairman of the general and executive commitiee. He | agreed to pay $75 per month for the prem- | ises to J. Martin, the agent of the prop- | erty. The main apartment is a large hall | cavable of accommodating about 1500 men by making use of the gallery. As quickly | as possible all of this space will be filled | with veds, cots and bunks for the men. Adjoining the large room are several smaller apartments that will be utilized for storerooms, kitchen, washrooms, etc., after the plan of the old Bijou Theater thet siood on_Market streel where the new Spreckels Market now stands. The executive committee will at once the management of the new home oyed to a system, so that 1 ve provided for rving cases w be pro- The list of applicants for 1 be very carefully looked er, for those in charge are determined at'they will give a good account of all of the money and donations received from the public. S0 far the committee has met with con- siderable success, and from present indica tions the public will by it erosity see that the worthy poor of San Francisco are provided with the necessaries of life. At 10:30 o’clock yesterday ing rman Leflingwell presided a of about 1200 men, who assembled at 117 Turk street, but as there were several important committees still out, the meet- noon th 1w upon Ma employment presented as its revort the fo orm you that room b tving due’ consider us to do everythin possible { dition of The three soliciting committees reported. A. J. Siveil reported t phy, Gran} & Co. had_donated Rodyers reported that Police Judges L and Campbell had each donated §3 Gore of Mission coal and the Spri i ter Company had promised all the water the men required ut the new hendquarters on Howard sireet; William Grimmer reported that Holbroox Merrill & Stetson had contributed about $20 worth of cooking utensils, W. W. Monta- e a laige cooking range and the Ameri- Tea Importing Company twenty pounds of tea. By this time the spent, and about 600 men fell into I:neand the drizzling rain marched from the Temple to the new quarters on Howard sireet. All were well pleased with the premises. Chairman Leflingwell and A. J. Fobe delivered short addresses from the | gallery, in which they expreseed the be- t the hour of dehverance w: then 1, and that the public would pro- méans by which the men’s imme- diate wants will be led, and that ere long employment will be furnjshed by which the men could become again inde- pendent. | Kobe then placed the men in line and gave ont 315 ten-cent meal tickets, Ina Are Bving Taken To- | ) ward Providing Food, She'ter | | | | | afternoon was well | 5. M s en arrested on | short time these pieces of pasteboard were | iearing the testi- | presented at the restaurants, where the fs convinced | hungry ones were well received. testimony eld at the Chu Berkeley, Tues- Hartman and s the people Future of the JEFFRIES BOOKED FOR CARSON. Will Not Appear at the California Ath- letic Club’s Entertainment. to statements which 's papers giving the Tem to meet Alex in o friendiy spar- oase state that I will not ruia Athletic Club'se SALT. RHEUM Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly skin and scalp humors is in- etantly relieved by a warm bath with CuTI- A SoAP, a single application of CUTICURA fointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose ©of Coricona RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures, when all else fails. % | | | Ttrequired but a glance to_see that the assistance was not rendered in vain, and thot every man present really deserved all that he obtained. There was soup, roast ard has nccep v competitively, and a guarantee of good | St W, 1 { pte ¥, cannot get it. With employment they can e, Whenever any ropaving is work. The commit the whole sub- | puy goots. e 3 material may be used which 1t ¢ : uy goods. T et o G o ject matter under consideration. “There is just as much money in the for n period of not le n five years. The e country now as there ever was. Boston is guarantee shall be sccompanied by & bond | | full of it, and New York is, and nearly all |Gt Sonthicl B Lol AN ELABORATE BANQUET, |filerh b ew Yorkuns necry ol ety, in the it of the contract price, | | but those men who have it won't put it | in‘},rl‘vhyu(rfi?» rnn“ rl-'f'r:;f,'f"v‘: o pert 4 {he | The Bar Assoclation Sparing No Pains to | out till they see they can get returns for it. contract shall Speciy that 1f at the cad of the| Make Judge McKenna's Recep- | *Themen who have been elected to five years, or other period, the pavement | o ony Fee am el | Congress are expacted to at once give re- not in good condizion, 1t shiall be relaid with e lief to the people. The men who put ihio same or sng other material wiich ia ac- | There will bo eighty-five members of | thom there ate waiting for them to do it D o f iy p oy 0 TH the Bar Association at the banauet of | and it is the helief in the East that Con- or in the.case of any guaranteed work which | Judge McKeuna, to be tendered next |gress knows th's is true, and will proceed beef, mutton stew or pork, beans, pota- | | toes, coffee and all the bread required, and | il served smoking bot. Maybe there are | many in this City who would not be at- | | tracted by such a spread, but tne cold, | wet, hungry fellows who sat at the tables | found no fanlt with their fare. After the meal a large number went beck to the | headguarters and put up the range and dried their clothes by the fire; and those The following as been sent to the | who had blankets spread them on the rting editor of Tre CALL: floor and slept. The others siept in chairs ; and on the benches—none too comfort- able, to be sure, but still, better than | tramping the streeis in the cold and wet. While the men were sleeping the execa- street to discuss future movements. One cessity that will have to be looked after. | Messrs. Moody, Grimmer and Sivell were | appointed as & committee to see that none | but worthy people are provided for: and | that all imposters are thrown out of the anks. | A committes consisting of W. Grimmer, | 3. Kline and H. Townsend was appointed to draft a plan for the organization of the unemployed in the headquarters and for | the munagement of the same; nlso to sug- | gest officers and outline their duties for and in the various departments of the rew several home. There will | held to-day. ve meetings Suchozynski’s Queer Actions. About six weeks ago Deputy Sheriff J. A. Galland evicted Frank Suchozynski from 18 Collingwood street for mon-payment of rent. Eince then Suchozynski has haunted the nlac even sleeping on thedoorstep and eating there, Why he did this has not been explained. He bas been arrested for yagrancy and his strange actions may be explained to Polico Judge Campbell 10-day. ——e————— Aged Victim of Morphine. Early yesterday & Mrs. Herrin died st 704 Howard street. She was about 60 years of age and no one knows who her irlends are. The body was sent to the Morgue, where an autopsy was made by Dr. Morgan. who found that the excessive use of morphine was the cause of death. punctured from head to feet with & hypoder- mic syringe. (Uticura Yesold throughoutthe world. POTTER DEDG AXD QEEM- Cokr., Props., Boston. * How to Cure Salt Rheum, " _FALLING HAR © S RILLS mamne Quick as an electric flash Collins' mply Faces. Voltaie Electric Plaster relieves aching babks, painfal kidneys, Trunks Moved 25 Cents. sore lungs, rheumatism and mus- | Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter st. Gular pains sirains and weakneas. | Tel. main 49. Furniture moved Teusouubiy.® e The women’s body was found to be | tive committee again repaired to 117 Turk | | | | | Monday Tature Ty not propose o enter | of the soliciting committees was instructed Into any engage any of the athletic | to make specinl efforts to secure lumber clubs 16 box und; ieir nuspices unless they | from the lumber merchants in order to geposit s rensonsble amonnt of money as 4 | make bunks, tables, benches, etc., which | gusrantee of good f Yours respectfully, | gre much needed. e AGDONATD Dian s rer s VT Lights n the building are another ne- Unemployed Around the Fire in the Old Armory Building, Corner of New Montgomery and s THE QUTLODK FOR BUSINESS E. J. Mitten, a Millionaire of Boston, on the Prospzcts. MERCHANTS TALK OF PAVEMENTS They Also Submit Their Views in a Propesed Order. ying of bricks, and also_concerning the | use of wooden blocks. The blocks \])Bl‘ were considered usable were defined as | follows : | xim blocks of white or yellow pine | treat ¢ss than ten pounds of creo- | ic foot may beused. The di- | be 4 by 4 or 6 by 6 inches hes deep, measured aiong the | blocks may be 3 inches wid long and 6 inches deep. Bu or kind of blocks mey be used 6 of work. They snall be lnid the street with as close joints make, and when the pave- shall be filled d with for the laying he pave uvel, as speci! ptus may be used in blocks measured along the grain), 3 and from 7 to 10 inches long. | cuca tus shall not be used. fi‘ 8 cd'gum (. zostratn) or blue gum (E. globu- | Would Have a Surety Guaran- |lup)ure vsed they sallbet ~,=j‘\‘m“\,““4,;§_;‘“_;Everybody East Expects a Spe- tee to Cover a Series of R e ey cial Session and Tariff The extracts are given at some length ision. M nts’ Association. | ded that the con- tractor tand guarantees | . e Aspbaltum, Wooden Blccks and Vit | it for a period of years should have the | Will Start Itle Wheels, Employ Msn G : e sole right to tear it up wh . s rifi«d Bricks They Say Should | {0 make openings fof pipes. aud Cause Large Investments Be Used as Materials. tion hopes, he also said, to see Market | Ev:rywhere. street ved, but that may be a long way off. Perhaps a sewer system should PRl el 35 rst be provided for the City. This led hi ) say that the g c on believes % R o TR The representatives of the Merchants’ | g St i 1L OO b e Yes | . J. Mitten, a millionaire member ot Association were heard yesterday sfter- | bond issue which has been recommended | the creat dry-goods house of Jordan, noon concerning the matter of s by the orvisors the issue woald be | Marsh & Co., the largest in New England, pavemen The del ion was headed stion concerning its legality | isat t Palace. He has been about three by President Dohrmann and was accon 55 it was based upon a prior estimate | weeks in different parts of Southern Cali- panied by Ernest McCullongh, ¢ vil eng e a3 ,h;“;” 'i‘lzb?(;‘,.‘n};v“ € the | fornia, and will now be in this City and neer, and by Bernard Bienenfield. Tho | (ne work of the sewer eomisei y | vicinity for a short time. He is accom- ork of the sewer commission from | e * legation nearly filled the room in which | the point where it was dropped.” panied by Mrs. Mitten, William H. Wood, the Street Committee of the Board of! Mr. McDonuld of the City Street Im- | a leading lumber dealer of Boston, and Supervisors was sitting. provement Company made some sugzes- | Mr«. Wood. Mr. Dobrmann opened the proceedings | fions. He thought the idea of a guar-|* Mr. Mitten has been for nine years a with a brief statement, and then Mr. Mc- | Btee not ““‘j““_"’l"“"-m \;)‘B“‘z?r f" ihe opin- | member of the large house alluded to, but Cullough read & long document which | (e ™ uaTantee. The ordinary bond | he bas been counected with it since his embodied recommendations made by him | ougut to be saficient, boyhood, some thirty-five years. He is to and favorably considered by the Mer-| Mr. Dohrmann said that the ord an intimate friend of General Charles H. chants’ Association. The recommenda- | bond has not been satisfactory inail cases. | Taylor, proprietor of the Boston Globe, ticns had been put into the shape of an | Then he ed Mr. 3"’{;«'"‘3‘1‘1 what he | who was here recently. Probably noman ordinance to amend Order 2146 of the | tNOUgAt about holding back partof the | iy Now England is better informed as to g R e ; price in licu of a bond. = F o (ie X Board of Supervisors, and in the preamble | P37 "N c[)gsuld said tnat such a plan had | the condition of business in the East. fairly defined the wishes of the associa- | no; worked well. He also said that there | “In the East there is a general feeling,” L N | was no difference in the wearing quality | said Mr. Mitten, “that soon after Mr. Mc- e 1 Y | Amen of asphalt and bitumen; also thatit ap- McKinley is inangurated a special ses- thereto sy fith sephalt, | peared to him that the provisions would | yion of Congress Will be called and the “with “Basaic | bar out ull but two asphalt companies. | {00 ) 1iocd ® 1t we et that done we will fhia pevin Mr. McCullough denied that plan | tani : 2 er paving material | proposed would shut out competitors, and | be enabled to start a vast number of fac- Mr. Bienenfeld, who spoke at considera- | ble length, also denied the assertion. The | ussion’ was somewhat eeneral. The | last remarks were made by Mr. Dohr- | mann, who summed up what the Mer- | | chants' Association wants as follgws: | Modern pavements, the opportunity to | introduce different tories and give employment to men now idle. “The revision, if properly made, will bar out large amounts of foreien-made goods, and we will then make these goods athome. Instead of sending our money for foreign goods we will keep it at home, and give employment to men who now years fr completion of the work The section providing for a is, in full, as follows: 8. Bection 21 of the above neral order shall read as follows: guarantee mentioned which nds of pavements | uce to reconstruct the tariff. I am surprised to see that California, which is bigger than all New England and one or two other States thrown in, has al most no manufactories. In the East we have them everywhere. It seemsto me that at least California might manufacture | a great many of the things which the people use, whereas I am told that little more is done than produce things in the is not done under specif otherwise {n this order o which this is amend guaranteeing the pavem specifications. The foregoing provisions are the ones which caused the principal discussion, | but there were others which were taiked over. One of these was as follows: Upon the concrete foundation, prepared and ations provided for o the general order of ory, the contractor nt shall prepare the Saturday evening. In addition the follow- | ing members of the judiciary have sent in | their favorable respounse to invitations: Chief Justice Beatty and Justices Van Fleet and McFarland of the Supreme Court, Judges Searles, Belcher and Britt, Commissioners of the Supreme Court, | and Judges Belcher, Cook, Hebbard, Cof- | fey, Banrs, Daingeriield and Seawell of the | laia as provided in section 4, 'shall be laid a | Superior Court. Judze Van Dyke of Los | rough and sell them. And the freights, layer of nsphalt wearlng surince, the basis of | Angeles will also attend, as well as Judge | some sav, eat up most of the profits,’” whicn, or paving cement, must be asphaitum, | Morrow of the Federal court. Mr. Mitten’s firm spends from $115,000 n:m.;l ‘{’-x‘;:}_ll:‘(l SR eum, {v‘l\hvlml‘m The rooms will be decorated in elaborate | to $150,000 a year in advertising. He and Permitied in any portion of 1he work. ' ¢ | style. The committee on arrangements is | bis friends will, after seemng this City, | sed of Charles P. Wheel - passed without comment, all the time | | having been expended on the foregoing. These were submitted to the Street Com- mittee, however, and will be the subject | of much discussion hereafter. Among them were the following: The basalt blocks in the roadw. £0 that each block shall be imbedded in the sand, and all blocks must set firmly upon the foundation in a perfectly upright position and as closely and compactly together as It is possible to set_them. The variation in width Of blocks in any ome line across the roadway | shall not exceed one quarter of an fnch. The blocks shall not be less than 3} inches nor | more than 4 inches wide, not 1¢ss than 7 or | more than 10 inches long, and not more than | 73 nor loss than 7 inches deep. The minimum number of blocks to the square yard shail be $2. In reference to asphalt paving some of | visit Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Jose and the Lick Observatory. NEW TO-DAY. True ' Manliness. 0 GRASP YOUR FELLOW FIRMLY BY THE haud and lcok him in the eye; to know that in your inner ii e there lurks no weak- ness, no drain that reminds you of carly in- discretions or excesses; to feel the fire of youth that brings to its possessor happiness, confidence |nd!e|[, nn‘fl the lllmfelt ?ln of “aion ] o34 manly menand womanly women. Let this be the Zore. l‘\’“""’““m provisions proposed your zoal. Aim high. 1f youare weak, stunted, NaDuaRte S despondent; if you have losses, bad dreams, night sweats, shaky mnerves; if your wedkness Beforo the time of opening the bids for as- | causes you to shirk your duties, there is hope for you. Electricity as appiied by DR, SANDEN'S phalt paving the bidder must deposit with | ELECTRIC BELT will restore your strength. Thousandsof young aul old men have been he Superintendent of Strceis the following | renswed, invigorated and strengihened by this wonderful appliance. New cures roported samples, which he will guaraniee to be equai | daily, Here is another. to the materiais he will use: First, a ssmple ‘3 Lumbago and Varicocele. of the carhonate of lime or mineral dust; sec. ond, { hird, a sampie of th Alameda (Cal.), February 10, 1897. DR, A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: Ihad been afflicted with lumbago for eight years and with o be laid asphaltic rih, a sample of ihe liquid nsphalt; fifth, & sample not less than | six inches square, of the required thickness, of the finished wearink surfuce. This sample shall have a corner broken Off and a certifi- cate of a competent chemist shall be filed with it which shall state that the chemist broke the piece off the corner and analyzed it, ana he shall state in said certificate the quan- titles of the materials therein and their quality s shown by his analysis. The certifi: cate of the chemist shall be filed with the samples at the expense 0f the contractor fur- nishing the same. During the progress of the work the con- tractor shail permit the Superintendent of Streets to take samples of the tinls and test them 1o satisfy himselt that the materia used comply in all essentials witn the samples submitted with the bids. There were provisions concerning the varicoce e for four years, when I commenced to wesr your famous Belt. At ihat time I had 10 wear a support continuelly and could not be without one. since wearing your Belt I have no further use for the supporter. My varicocele is all gone and my lumbago completely cured. 1feel like a new man and shall recommend your Belt to all my friends. Yours truly, P. BUNKER, 2021 S8an Antonio avenue, Alameds, Cal. There's a touch of magnetism in the grasp of the menly man—the man who has not wasted his strength, or having wasted it has regained it by the use of DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT. Do you envy ths manly man? Then why don’t you make an eifort to regain what sou have iost? “Call and consnit tne doctor or send for the baok, * Three Classes of Men,” wnich telis how manly strengtn can be restored. 1t is sent free, sealed, by mail. A personal call or astudy of this book mny save you yenrs of misery. Actto-day. There is nothing more im- portant than your health. Call or address. SANDEN BELECTRIC CO. 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—S A, M. 0 8 P.M.; Sundays, 10 tol. Los Angelss Office 204 South Broad- way; Portland, Or.. 253 Washington street; Dénver, Colo., 933 Sixteenth street. ROTE,—Nuke 10 mistuke 10 the nUMber—E3 D& Markes sirech | GONE T0 THE PETROLEUM FIELDS Strange Visit of Michael Cudahy to San Francisco. He Is Fighting the Standard Trust—Believed to be Mak- ing a Coup. Received Numb:r!ess Cablegrams and Ceme and Went Mysteriously. His Visit to Los Apgeles. Michael Cudahy of Cudahy Bros., the millionaire packers of Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City, who were announced re- cently as preparing to fight the great monopoly, the Standard Oil trust, has been on a quiet visit here for the last day or two. It has been quiet so far as would generally appear, but to those who think themselves on the inside it was in refer- ence to matters of momentous import- | ance. Mr. Cudahy has been very busy, almost constantly answering cablegrams and tel- egrams. They were going to suite &, on the New Montgomery-street side of the Palace, which he occupied, in large num- bers, and when Mr. Cudahy was not re- | ceiving them he was usually answering them. t is believed that his visit to San Fran- cisco is in the interest of oil wells and oil lands in Southern California. He and his brothers, who have lately branched out from meat packing and dealing in grain corners to furnishing oil for great corpora- tions, have acquired large oil fieldsin both Ohio and Indiana. They have aiso lately bought up big oil wells and lands in the rich belt near Kankakee, 1ll, and have constructed a pipe line to Chicago and built a great tank 1n the latter place. It has already been announced that they intend to fight | the Standard Oil trust. When this was called to the attention of Mr. Cudshy, he | asked to be excused from giving any in- terview because of the important matters engaging his attention. He soon there- after left for Los Angeles. 1t is believed from all the circumstances that the Cudahys are laying their ropes to do a land-office business in oil. They have got into it gradually and not precipi- tately, as would at first seem. Michael Cudahy is the inventor of oleomargarine, butterine and several other things which bave revolutionized the packing business, He made some ol these discoveries while working for Phil Armour, for, as a good many know, Michael and John Cudahy and their two brothers were once Door boys and worked for Armour. | They do not do 5o any more, for they are in'front of the van. But as to the oil. From butterine and oleomargarine and the packing business itself, in whicn they engaged extensively, they got to supply- ing fuel oil and afterward illuminatis oil. All the fuel oil that Charles T. Yerkes uses for his extensive cable and electric Lines is bought of them. They also have an exclusive contract to furnish fuel oil for the Edison Electric Company and the Union Stockyards concerns, formerly fur- nished by the Standard Trust. This has given them a great ground- work on which to proceed. They have laiely started oil wagons all over Chicago. The Cudahy brothers consist of John, Michael, Edward and Patrick. One ot them failed in the panic five years ago, but the others held him up and bhave re deemed his notes and acquired a fortune of millions besides. Michaet Cudahy wasted no time when re. He was full of business from tne beginning to the end of his visit. He is now in the southern oil field A dispatch from Los Angeles last night said the Standard Company was probably now about to confront the most formid- able rival ithad ever known. Mr. Cudahy NEW TO-DAY. Be sure you get the right flavor of Sclilling's Best tea. If you have been drinking Japan you won't like Ceylon. There are five flavors: Japan, English Breakfast, Oolong, Ceylon, and the Blend. All money-back tea at | grocers’. A Schilling & Company San Francisco NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. 'PRICOANILR GOTTLOD & - LE35E3 AN MATAGLRS -+~ ONLY ‘ FEW A LEFT, LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW, —CHARLES HOPPER— And His Clever Company in “‘CHIMMIE FADDEN" Every Member of the Original Company and All the Faultiess Siage Efte NEXT MONDAY ... RIC 85~ No Matinee Performance on Monday. Come Monday Night, See FRENCH BALL, AT THE MECHANICS’ PAVILION. ENT OF THE SEASON. PRIZE MASQUERADE ‘BALL! VEREIN EINTRACHT. Saturday, February 20, 1897. THE E 850 Costumed People iu Grand March. Five | Beautifal Tableaux. Five Divisions. Twenty-five Lady Amazons. Ground and Ladder Pyramids by 24 Athieies Graud Electric Calefum Light Effects Prizes to the value of $500 wili be dis tributed. " Keception Concert from 810 9 ». M. ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR. Reserved Seats 50c extra. GOLDSTEIN & COLN, 822 Market street. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTEENOON AND EVENING. BUSCH, the Golden Vampire, BRESINO, Wire Walker. and the AN TMATOSCO FE. At Night—Fireworks Washington's Birtbda ADMISSION i0e CHILDREN 5¢ SUTRO BATHS. FINE PROGRAMME, Grand Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. General Admissiou, 10c; Children, be. | 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 hegin, 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. was seen theit and in answer to questions said : “A brother and Mr. Wade in Chicago are associated with me in this enterprise, and I agree that we have good prospects |of a permanent and paying business. | And while 1 presume that our Standard | friends will not lend any special aid or | comfort to our new undertaking, I can’t | see any excuse for a fight. Combetition is the rule of the business world, and it is just possible that the Standard will have to_put up with some of it.” In view of the great oil fields here, Mr. Cudany’s visit has, it is believed, some significance in the direction of extending his crude oil operatious to this coast, but this he did not confirm. He will remain | here several days in the interest of his ex~ tensive packing- house. Trouble in the Latin Quarter, Tsador Merle has sued Antonio Boces, asking for & writ of injunction because the defendant atltempis to interfere with the erection of a brick building in the Latin quarter by Merl NEW 7TO-DAY-AMUSEMENTS BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Propeiek THE EMINENT ACTOR, MR, LOUIS JAMES. To-Night (Friday) and Mat. Saturday, MY LORD AND SOME LADIE aturday Night (by Request), JULIUS CHEHSAR. Sunday Night . OTHELLO NEXT WEEKI|— 3 WEEKS, MAT.SATURDAY ONLY. I JAMES A. HERNE as NATHANIEL BERRY s “SIEORE ACRES!” Direction HENRY C. MINER. ——SEATS NOW SELLING CALIFORNIA THEATER. | Az Bavaax & Co. (Incorparated). ... Proprietors — B O -IN I CHEX T! ALL THIS AYD FIRST 3 | I WEEK. | TWO MATINEE | Mat. Sat. and Washington’s Birthday. "OUR LITTLE! —CINDERELLA CO.—= NIGHTS Introducing a zalaxy of Child Actors and Act- Tesses. A series of Startling and Amusing Speclal- ties. NEW AND GORGEOUS SCENERY, COSTUMES, EFF | Pri c to 81.00, A good reserved seat on lower fi | - B TI A | Febraary 25, 26, 27 and 28, SOUSA’S CONCERT BAND FIFTY MUSICIANS. | JOHN PHILLP SOUSA . Assisted by BIrs. Elizabeth Northrop (Soprano), | Miss Martina Johnstone (Viol Seats on Sale Monday, February 22 Conductor | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ= | MBs.ERNESTING KRELINA. Proprietor & Manager l —LAST TIMES— | THE SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES! | THE UP-TO-DATE EXTRAVAGANZA, - ALADDIN, | Or, THE WONDERFUL LAMP. | EVERY EVENING— | & AT 8 sy ‘ ——NEXT WEEK—— GRAND DOUBLE BILL! | “PATIENCE"—"GALATEA” The Best All-Around Opera Company in This Country. 25¢c and 50¢ MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALITER MOROSCO...Solo Lessoe and Manage: FIRST PRODUCTION ON THIS COAST Uf the Thrilling Comedy-Drama, {OUT IN THE STREETS! By 8 N. Wood, Author of “Orohans of New York” and Other Great Successes. A PLAY FULL OF EXCITEME Many New People! All New 5 Wonderful River of Fir New Specialties, New Songs, New Dances Eveninz Prices—10c. %5¢ and 33 Miatinees Saturday and Sunday. Popular Prices— DOUS BILL. wimmers; HAYES, in “Camille Up to Date." Funny Demons; THE 2> FOS, 4 Artists: the GRANL OPERA QUARIET, ABRAMOFF | and Box * |~ Concerts | chestra immediately afier the | auce in the Orpheum Anaex. an Court Or- vening perform- 'ALCAZAR| SARDOU'S GREATEST COMEDY A SCRAP OF PAPER! HUGO TOLAND, J. B. POLK aad the Eutire Co. Our Regular Prices! | ‘Telephone for seats—Black 991. Another Record-bresker! A Packed House Again Last Night! COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE, Corner Sacramento and Webster streets. LANE LECTURES. FRIDAY EVENING..... FEBRUARY 19, DR. EMMET RIXFORD, | “JOMN AND WILLIAM HUNTER AND | THEIR WORK." RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOUKEY CLU WINTER MEETING, 1896-'97, Beginning Monday, Feb. 8, to Feb. 20, Inciusive, OAKLAND RACE TRACK. :RACINGL Racing Monday, Tuesdny, | Ahursday, Friday Hainor Shin [ _FIvE OR MORE RAC Wednosday, nd Suturday. EACH DAY. P. M. Sharp— ‘an Francisco at 12 . aod %0, 2:30 and 3 P. X.. Connect. ing wit_treins stopping a: the entrance (o track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15 ani 4:45 P. . and immediately after the Ias: race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR, Fresidena R. B. MILROY, Secretary.