The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1897, Page 7

O ——— H THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AMUSEMENTS, FALDWIN THEATER -*Shore Acres!® CALIFORNTA THEATER.-Sousa's Band. MBIA THEATER At the French Ball 0scos OPERA - Hovse - 10,000 Miles CAZAR THEATER 1VOLI Salnts and Sinners.” OreRa HOUSE - Galatea” aud “Pa- riEvM.— High-Class Vaudeville. ORKRON.—The Vienna Orchestra. GOLDEN GATE Hari—Hasket: Smith, M. A., this afternoon, at $ o'clock. £UTLO BATHS— Bathing and Terformantes. THE CHUTES AND SKATING RINk—Dally at Haight street, one biock exst of the Parl PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB.—Races to-d ALCTION : ALLS, STREET & CRESSWELL—This day, Febraary 25, }umiture, at 1285 Geary street, at 11 o'clock. BY INDIANA ATCTION Co.-This day, February , at 1057 Market st., a: 11 o'clo 13 3 waxk W. BUTTXRFIELD—This day. Fi , Furniture, at 1783 Sutter sireet, at 11 EY P. J. EARTH.—This day, February 25, Fur- niture, 413 Mc , av 3P his_day, February 25. , 515 California street CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A tair Thursday wit t winds1s promised. The field day at the Pre great success. referred the Cooney ideration. ation has been post- Wednesday evening next. 1 hts owned by Americans tpay port charges and tonnage taxes. ex Garraneau, an aged Frenchman, com- ide on Tuesday night by inbaling Dennis Vadvyar, s quartermaster on_the was arrested yesterday on of smuggiing. e Board of Education made a few minor ts 10 the departmentat the regular d last night, Smith, an_1nsulter of women, unty Jail for six months by terday. ttorney Edgsr D. He will be suc- night took active steps to cut Grove through Almo square. 1 calender of all cases in Judge ment of the Superior Court wili d on Monday, March 1. e San Francisco Farmers’ Club, composed who operate farming ng o-ganized. programme hes been prepered inment at ‘the Turn Ve- ¥ evening. son, slins Hamlin Bacon, was night with robbing Waiter Bas- venter, of $82 in a saloon. ichard, Free Lady, Ferrfer, nal and imp. at Ingleside anufacturers’ and Pro ined hands with the Be Morano, Three F pocket of a lady on Market street. g Percy Edwards with her cargo of chasers is booked tosail for the Fiji is this morning, en route to the Solomon f “jury-fixing” orney Smith and e Louderpsck spologize and make e Centurs Club gave a reception last , and entertained a 1 number of < with an exhibition of the works of fifty ais artists. 0 Board of Trade and the d Producers’ Assoclation J as cinch measures Assembly 4 547, Butler, the Australian murderer, announced yesterday that he would fight his extradition « end and will carry it o the United Supreme Court. Albert Bira, night clerk in the San Francisco House, was arrested early yesterday morning for an’ assault to do great bodily drew Murphy, & guest en Davis of the Health suction store on Pine zed A large quantity of pocket, was plying rack last even. nd captured and ing,when he wes chased charged with grand larceny. anford left for Washington yesterday nied private secretary and It is stated that she has gone ner proparty there. nes H. Long has been appointed by Judge himsen as attormey for Eugene Kenney, impecunious and who is charged with g murdered Patrick Dolan. The Police Commissioners met last nignt, ismiss 1 Brown from the department 1 anofficer-1 conduct and fined Harry £50 for striking another officer. y A. 3 Miss ecutor Henry A. C lany have charged excessive fees against the rney M. Mul- te of Thomas Mootry, her brother. of the largest abattoirs in the city have nsed with the Government inspection of ir meat on the ground that they are not en- geged in exportation of the interstate trade. The 8an Francisco India famine relief com- mittes was obliged toabrndon itscharitable efforts yesterday as it could not raise sufficient money to collect the corn in the Western States. Twelve-yenr-old Douglass Talbot started to school Tuesday morning and has not been seen since. The police are hard at work on the case, and suspicion rests on the boy’s father. H. Dharmopala, a Buddhist priest trom Cal- catts, india, arrived here yesterday, and will lecture here during the next few weeks before the Tneosophical Society and in different churches, D. L. Bliss, W. D. Tobey, M. L. Regna, W.8, Bli‘s, W. 8. Wooa and L L. Regna have incor- Joraied a company to build a raiiroad from Truckee to Lake Tahoe, & distance of seven- teen miles. The trial of Louie Quong, the ex-interpreter of the United States Courts, who is charged with perjury, wes continued in the United States District Court yesterday for the balance of the term. Tne finance and executive committee ap- pointed by the general relief committee heid & joint session yesterday and began to distiict the City and ‘to appoint sub-commitiees to solicit subscriptions. Deputy Sheriff Tracy while attempting to re- plevin a sewing-machine yesterday in a Co- iumbia-square tenement was cnooped with a hetchet and assailed with e flatiron, but he carried away the machine in triumph. An interesting exhibition of over 800 news- paper drawings, from the pens of the cleverest artists of the big journals of the country, was opened yesterday by the Chronicle at424 Pine street. It will continue for the rest of the week, the pictures to be sold for the benefit of & worthy cherity. Ah Jim, the Chinese kisser, appeared before Justice of the Peace Groezinger, who officiated in Judge Campteil's court, Tuesday. Mrs. H. B. Holmes, aundress in the Baidwin Hotel jaundry, the complaining witness, was also present. Ah Jim was not ready to proceed and a continuance was granted until this mbrning. The committee {0 make arrangements for the carnival snd others interested in it met last night_at the Cnlifornia Hotel. There were over 100 persons present. A general discus- sion 100k place in regard to ihe character and kind of floats, but the maiter was iaid over for another time for decision. Professor Emory E. Smith of the California Floral Society wiil have a big floral display and will be assisted by-the 150 members of the rociety. The com- mittee adjourned to meet at the cali of the chair. The Christian Endeavor committee of'97 held a meeting last night at its headquarters 10 the Y. M. C. A. butiding and discussed fur- ther srrangements for the accommodation of +he 30,000 delegates that are expected to as- semble {n this City for the great annual con- vention soon 1o be held here. Definite organ- ization of the sub-committees was effected, It was aecided to send out circular letiers to_all the sub-societies throughout the State and to request that each society furnish & representa- ‘tive for each of the general committees. A de- sign for the padge hus been adopted, but until jtshall have been copyrighted it wiil not be ~usde known, dio yesterday was a | &rm to An- | FEBRUARY 25, 1897. and Now the Agpprentice Boys Are Anxious to Race Any Boat in San Francisco. There Was an Exciting Race in th: Brooklyn Basin Between British Boats Last Sunfay. The Rathdown’s Cutter That Was Built in New Zealand Beat Them All CUPID A-SAILING N THE QUEEN Lovers Could Not Get Mar- ried at Sea by the Captain. Alexander Had a Similar Ex- perience Once Befcre on the Santa Rosa. An Exciting Boatrace in Brooklyn Basin Last Mon- day. the The steamer Queen brought astory to the front yesterdsy. A young couple ran sel was well out 10 sea the man asked Cap- tain Atexander to marry them. The pop- ular master of the steamer had had a similar experience some months ago, how- ever, and, as there was a general kick before accedinz to the request. e went to the young lady, and after a quiet chat away from Los Alamos, and when the ves- | from the powers that be, he thought twice | and was over a straightaway course. The | Rathdown’s boat took the lead from the ly held it 1o the finish. The new crackajack iy twenty-four feet overall and the apprentice-boys who man_her are just aching for a race. Captain Dyke never thinks of taking a train for the mole, as he says it is easy work to get into the cutter, set sail and beat both train and steamer into San Francisco—when the wind is fair. The Bailors’ Union will celebrate its twelfth anniversary on the 6th of March next. During its existence the organiza- tion has met with several defeats, but nev- ertheless the sailor, owing to its work, is now on a better footing than he ever was before. Coast seamen have now a say in the matter of shipning men and to the Coast Beamen's Union the cradit belongs. On March 6, at 7:30 P. ., the parade will start from the corner of Folsom and East streets, and it is expected that there will be at least 300 unitormed sailors in line. From therce they will march up East | street to the union hesdquarters, and then to Market. From ihere the men and the kindred societies will march to Var Ness avenue, where the sailors will counter. march and return to headquatrters. As | the procession will be preceded by a brass band and each sailor will carry a torch the parade should be a pretty one. Powell-street wharf has been declared dangerous, As before stated in THE CALL it was built at enormous expense io the State and never earned anough to keep it in repair. Now the tides and the toreuoes have got in their work and the piles are giving way, the whart is sagging and the Chief Wuarfinger has reported that the sooner it is removed the better. So the end of a wharf which cost the State over | will again be asked, Where did the money | go to? Commissioner Cole’s term of office will expire in a few weeks, and as he has the | naming of several collectors and whari- | ingers whose time expires with his he is with ber decided that no “‘marriage on the | in & quandary. There are balf a hundred | $60,000 is near at hand and the question | WHEELMEN 10 BE ASKED T0 HELP They May Contribute to the Boulevard Fund. Ex-Mayor Ellert Made This Suggestion at Yesterday’s Meeting. Fipance and Execu'ive Relief Com- mittees Are at Work District. ing the City. The executive and finance committees recently nominated by William M. Bunker, the chairman of the general re- lief committee, met according to appoint- | ment in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon and be- | gan the necegary work of dividing the | City into convenient districts and prepar- ing provisional lists of various sub-com- mittees to canvass particular industries, trades and professions for subscriptions. The bouievard scheme was incidentally 1 labor shouid be before the motion had been seconded, that A. L. Baldwin could not attend the present meeting owing to an engagement, but had assared the speaker that he was in complete sympathy with the work and micht be counted upon to assist. H. J. Crocker agreed with Mr. Bunker. The collector appointed would be asked a great many questions, and it was only rizht and proper to be able to show what they proposed to do. At yesterday's meeting they advocated the ~boulevarda. The unemployed now expecied to get work, and intimations had been received that many of them would flock in from the country, though this contingency had been to some extent guarded against by requiring applicants to show vroof of three munths’ residence. The committee, he argued, should have some idea of the amount it proposed to vay the men. Thera was present, he added, a gentle- man, Drury Melone, who had had a great deal of experience in the hiring of men in the country, and could thereiore inform them as to the sentiment aroused there by the action of San Francisco, in so far as this might be construed as likely to attract labor from the country and create dissensions between the farmer and his men. Before Mr. Melone complied with thi request the meeting unanimously earried | Mr. Bunker’s motion. Mr. Melone then said that he had been taiking with two members of the committee, and had point- ed out that the first question asked would be, *How much will you pay these men 2 He himself, for example, if approached for a subscription, would' want to know this. He had assured his hearers that if they gave the men more than the farmer conld afford to pay labor would be invited here to an indefinite extent. If less were offered, then the men would, perhaps, ap- ply to the farmer, and he thought that induced to go into the country. It was true that wages were de- pressed and lower than ever before in the history of California, but these conditions had to be met, thoagh he begged his hear- ers not to quote him as being in favor of \mmfi ) Districting the City for the The Executive and Finance Committees Appointed by the General Relief Committee Discussing the Benefit of the Unemployed. i Question of Raising Funds and high seas” should be performed aboara the Queen. The eloping couple were Miss Lena Lea- Iie and R. W. Cook. The young lady was barely out of short dresses, and it was owing to her youthiul appearance that the gallant captain refused to perform the ceremonv. The young couple’s happi- ness was short-lived, however, as the young lady’s ‘ather awaited her as soon as the vessel docked. There was an alter- cation and_an explanation, after which a marriage license was procured and every- thing ended happily. The groom is a popular employe of ihe railroad compeny at Los Alamos and Mrs. Cook is the daugbter of a well-known at- torney in Santa Barbara. The only objec- tion to the marriage was the age ol the young people, and Captain Alexander, who is & jndge in such matters, says the objection was a good one. Toey had a rattiing race in the Brook- Ilyn Basin last Monday. Quitea number of foreign shipping is tied up there and the men aboard find it hard work to make the time pass. The captains would not allow a race on Sunday, but Washington's birthday being a holiday they allowed the men the use of tue boats and one of the prettiest races ever seen in the creek was the result. The Rathdown’s cutter was an easy winner and her crew there is not a boat of her clas fornia that can beat her. The crack cutter was built in Auckland, N. Z., and is constructed from the famous Kauri pine. She is one of the prettiest little boats of her kind ever turned out of a shipyard, and if the Muorilanders turn out as good yachts as they do ship's boats Unc e Bam will nave to look to hislaurels, The Rathdown was in a hurricane during her last voyage aad after being on her beum ends and receiving considerable damage beside losing one of the port boats had 1o put into Auckland for repairs. She was discharged, drydocked and repaired and the port boat replaced. It is clinker built and as pretty a model as ever left a builder's handa. of ita sailing qu illing to wager a month’s salary that there is nota vessel in her class that can beat her over an all-round course. In yachting circles Engiand and Canada bave been heard from, but this is the first time that a New Zealand boat uas put in an appearance, A race between her and the crack boat of the Naval Reserve shouid be a pretty sight. The race was between the boats from the Rathdown, Genesta and Leicester Castle applications for the different places. but “Uncle Dan” cannot decide upon any one. The majority of the board—Colnon and Chadbourne—are against him in some of his appointments and he doss not know just where he stands. Thomas Casey, the collector at Freemont street, has resicned, and it is certain that he will succeed W. E. Cooney as wharfinger at Clay street. This is President Colnon’s appointment and itis therefore ‘not necessary to say | that Casey is a Democrat and Cooney a | Republican. @AS ENDED HIS LIFE, Suicide of Alexander Garraneau, an Aged Frenchman, Who Asked to Be Cremated. Alexander Garraneau, an aged French- man, committed suicide by turning on the gas on Tuesday evening at his lodg- ings, 317 Golden Gate avenue. The body was found yesterday by Mrs. Moden, with whom he boarded, and was tiken 1o the Morgue. The deceased left sevaral letters stating that it was his intention to end his lite, but giving po definite reason for so doing. One letter was addressed to the Mayor s:ating that he wished to be cremated and that he did not desire to have his name of victure in the newspaper: He wrote that he had no relatives in this country nor friends, beyond the peo- ple with whom he boarded, and that he desiredto be cremated with as little cere- mony as possible. He left a letter for his iandiady, in which he asked her to keep his trunk and other belongings as tokens of friendship and as compensation for un- paid room rent., From other letters that were found uwmong his effects it appears that Garra- neau recently came to tbis City from Salt Lake. and that he was by occupation a retoucher. He was evidently not lacking in opportunities for work, for letters were found from various persons offering him employment. e Struck by a Beam. Clement Richardson, s laborer living on Cortiand avenue and Hanover street, was engaged yesterday in tearing down an old buflding on Beale street when a large beam struck him. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, wnere it was tound that his skull aud spine were possibly fractured and his lower limbs were paraiyzed, discussed, and it was stated that both the Spring Valley Water Works Company and ex-Mayor Sutro havesigred the deeds conferring the necessary right of way through their property. There is, there- fore, every reason to believe that an actual begeinning will be made on the work of construction at an early date. Among the gentlemen present yesterday when Chairman Bunker called the meei- ing to order were: L. R. Kllert, H. J. Crocker, ig, C. W. McAfee, Lippman Sachs, Louis Sloss Jr., J. C. Johnson and the secretary, Charles Fay. L. R. Ellert wae appointed chairman of the executive commiitee, and at once ad- dressed himself to the immediate object of the meeting, expressing the hope that they might be successful in building the boulevard. He suggested that the first order of business would be to map out a plan of finance. Hugh Craig said it would be well to hear Mr, O’Connor’s report with reference to the right-of-way deeds. Mr. O'Connor stated that both docu- ments had been signed and were in the Mayor's possession, and that ha (Mr. 0’Conner) would have another conference with ex-Mayor Butroat 8 o'clock. Tuere would be no trouble whatever in this con- nection. The rouie was arranged and the rades were fixed. He cxpected that the 5.«1: would be ready to present to-morrow (Thursday). The chairman inquired as to the extent of the right of way. Mr. 0'Connor said that it was a mile and a quarter long, from the Almshouse to the Trocadero and about 10) feet wide, so that there would be work enough for the men rovided the necessary subscriptions were orthcoming. Mr. Bunker urged that the first thing to be done was to raise money, and that the method previously adopted would probs- bly be found beston this occasion. Twenty blankhooks had been prepared for collec- tion purposes. The Oity should ve dis- tricted and the principal corporations, especially the banks and insurance com- panies, should all be allotted committees in preference to the usual practice of leav- ing these to the finance commitiee. These canvassing committees must be made up at once; questions concerning deeds and titles were secondary considerations. Nothing whatever could be accomplished without money. Hes moved that the finance committee be requested to district the City and name the various canvassing committees for those districts. He added, any lower wages than the absolute neces- sity of the occasion demanded and com- pelled. He was confronted twoor three yearsago, when a large sum was raised for the re- Iiof of the unemployed, with the statement advanced by workingmien that they could make more in the City than upon tue farm. It was, therelore, necessary to con- sider this aspect of the question—to stim- ulate the workman’s pride and allow him to earn something by his own industry. They might communicate with the farm- ers and find many men they could take and at what wages. He did not think, however, that there was a single farmer who could pay more than 50 cents a day and board, and then there was not one out of twenty men who would earn as much as would repay his employer. But something must be done, or the whole structure of society would fall in pieces and chaos would ensue. In conclusion he repeated that he was in favor of just the highest wages that could be paid if they knew where the money was coming from. “But,” he said, *do not do anything in such a way as to euter into competition with a class that must be supported or none of us could live.” Mr. Bunker emphasized the serious na- ture of the situation. He thought they suould go ahead with the money propo: tion. “If," he smd, ‘‘we are asked ques. tions we can y; we grn raising money to provide work for the unemployed. They are here by the thousand and must be pro- vided for. They are acting straighfor- wardly and have a our assistance. Here we have a chance to obtain a perma- nent improvement, as 1l as assist the poor. Tobat answers, 1 think, every ques- tion we expect to be asked. As to what s we will pay that depends entirely upon the funds we get. We want to make the money go as far as pos:ible. We are not prepared to discuss wages at this stage of the proceedings, and 1" do not under- stand that there is a dollar in the hands of the treasurer to-day.” Mr. Crocker remarked that about $2000 had been subscribed. Lippman Sachs said that precautions would ‘be taken to confine relief to City residents,as formally,and that Mr. Melone need have no auxiety on that score. For a man with a family a dollar a day would be little enough. Mr. Melone offered to engage five men at 50 cents.a day and board on the under- standing that they would be perfectly at liberty to leave him the moment they could beiter themselves, Hugh Craig thought that Labor Comvl | missioner Fitzgerald should be notitied to this effect at once. Louis Sloss Jr. thought that no general advantage could accrue from this pro- posal. It would simply take afew men out of town for a short time and neces- sitate their return again, perhaps, without money to bring them back. It would be better to keep them here, where they be- longed. “Our remarks” said Mr. Oraig, “do ot apply to family men, but to sinzle men. If there are 1500 un- married men who will not accept an offer | of this kind they deserve to starve, and I will not collect money for those who are capable of refusing such an offer. If the single mgn can be provided for in that way they should thank God for it.” The chairman here made a valuable suggestion to the effect that the wheel- men of the City should be asked to con- tribute something to the boulevard. **We have no good road leading out of the City,”” be said, “‘except the San Bruno road, which is ouly good for six months in the year; and the Mission road, where the grades are too steep. Iam quite sure that if the 20,000 wheelmen in this City knew that the boulevard would be made o0 as to afford an outlet, they would con- tribute very liberally. I think thattwo or three of them should be put on the com- mitiee to solicit funds.” The importance of Mr. Ellert's sugges- tion was generally recognized and_steps will probably be taken in this direction. Theexecutive committee then adjourned and the finance committee met for the purposes stated in Mr. Bunker’s motion. The secretary informed the committee that he had received trom Mayor Phelan a letter addressed to the latter from J. W. Anderson, president of the San Francisco Dry-goods Basebali {League, which stated that the league would play a series of thirty games during 1897 and had decided to make the open~ ing game a benefit for the unempioyed fund. 'Theieague ieit sure that the game | would attract 4000 people, which, at 25 cents each, meant a large sum of money. The league desired the committee to name one or more parties to co-operate with it and for itself guaranteed the sale of 1200 tickets. No immediate action was taken, beyond instrocting the secretary to acknowiedge the letter. The committee proceeded to map out the City into districts and to araft a list of sub-committees to canvass among other special departments the following: Banks, insurance, Produce Exchange, City Hall, bultchers, real estate, Stock and Bond Exchange, Bar Association, transportation companies, lumber, wine and theaters. Mr. Bunker afterward moved that the committee appeal to the public to meet the demands of immediate necessity by sending supplies of all kinds to the head- quarters of the unemployed as soon as possible. In the case of money donations subscribers are warned not to make the same to any save properiy authorized committees. ‘W. J. Martin of the South San Francisco Land and Improvement Company desired to confer with the committee on behalf of San Mateo on the subject of the proposed boulevard, but was referred to the boule- vard committee. The meeting adjourned with the under- standing that the finance committee will meet again at 11 o’clock this morning and the executive committee at 3 p. M. to com- plete the appointment of the sub-commit- tees. : The unemployed headquarters yester- day presented the usual scene of bustle and activity. There are now nearly 1400 names on ibe register and the cry is *still they come.” Apart from the men who arc supported on the premises the organi zation 1s provisioning fifty outside fam lies, which are in immediate need, and its committee on tamily relief is kept contin. ually busy investigating additional appli- cations for this kind of assistance. The commissariat wsgon was out yesterday, and in the course of its travels through South San Francisco collected, among other food supplies, five sacks of potatoes, 300 pounds of meat, two sacks of flour, a sack of beans and 75 pounds of pigsfeet. Walter Morosco hus donated fifty pounds of coffee and two whole sheep, NEW TO-DAY. The main difference be- tween Sckilling’'s Best and other tea is: other tea is fresh once a year; while Schilling’s Best (five fla- vors) are roasted in San Francisco and are fresh- roasted all the year around. They have the full rich flavor that belongs to tea. & Company 516 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUS= MBS ERNXsTINE KRELIN4. Proprietor & Manager — TO=-NIGET — GRAND DOUBLE BILL! Von Suppe’s Beaut{ful One- Act Operetts, THE LOVELY ‘AT ATEA" AND. Gubert & Sullivan's Esthetic Two-Act Opera, “PATIENCE.” GRAND CASTS! Beautiful Scenery and Correct Costumes NEXT WEEK—— CYPEIE MIKADO!’ TEIR MIKADO!” Popular Prices———25c¢ and 50c GOLDEN GATE HALL. EXTRA MATINEE This Afternoon at 3 HASKETT SMITH, M.A. “THE MARVELS OF MODERN EGYPT.” and the Emmanuel Baptist Church yester- day transmitted the following supplies as the result of Tuesday evening’s benefit en- tertainment: Box of soap, box of erock- ery, twenty-five pounds of coffee, four cases of ciothing, sack of bread, twenty- g\m pounds of salt and six pairs of blan- kets. Chairman Leffingwell stated that they had placed five or six juen in positions yesterday and had just received an appli- cation for farm heip, which will be an- swered to-day. “No official motice,” he said, ‘'has been received with regard to the boulevard proposal. I-aiso desire to correct a mistaken impression wnich bas gone abr ad, that this organization is making a fight against the Salvation Army. Thisis notso. Individual mem- bers are, no doubt, bitterly opposed to the army and we may object to its system of charity, bul as an organization we have nothing to do with it.”” NEW TO-DAY. Restores Health. The reader of our literature will learn from our published testimonlals that the New Heart Cure restores to perfect and lasting health, those who Were given up todie, and that the old are cured as well as the young. The number whose hearts | | are affected is very large and all should read our free book on heart and nerves. We send it postpaid, or you can find it at druggists. They all sell our remedies. Dr. Miles Med. Co., Elkhart, Ind. —_— KEW TO-DAY--AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHaYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprisioss ——THREE WEEKS— EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY, Matinee Saturday Only, A TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS! JAMES A. HERNE As NATHANIEL BERRY in “SHORE ACRES” Direction ot HENRY C. MINER. " INEXT SEATS [NEXT__ NOW Second and SELLING! 1.A87 BUTO CALIFORNIA THEATER. THE MUSICAL GREAT EVENT RO NECE TR SOUS A AND HIS UNRIVALED BAND. ELIZABETH NOR MAKIINA JOE (Frida. Satur MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lesses and Manaza: SPLENDIL REVIVAL. Of Oliver Byron's Sensational Melodrama, 10,000 MILES AWAY. Presented With a_Splendor Never Before Attempted in & San ¥raucisco Theater. BEAUTIFUL SCENERY ! STIRRING SITUATIONS! Many Specialties by Numerous Clever Artists. Evening Prices—10c, 25¢c and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. i, Porformance Begins at 8 Sharp. BARNEY FAGAN aud HENKIETTA BYRON, Farce Comedians; THE FINNEYS. Champion : HA YTTON & HAYES, In pto Date.” THE PANTZERS; THE KENFOS; Great Lyric Stars, GUILLE, ABRAM- OFF, Miss CoTTE and M1ss BUSCH, ete. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony 10c; Opera Cnairs and Box Seats, Slc. Concerts by the Royal Hunzarian Court Or- chestra immediately afier the evening perform- ance in the Orpheum Annex. ALCAZAR| 2555~ Last Night ! ——The Capacity of the Theater Agaln Tested l— Enormous Success of the Great Flay, SAINTS AND SINNERS! GEORGE OSBOURNE, B HUGO TOLAN D and the Entire Our Regular Prices! Telephone for. Grand SOUVENIR Matinee Next Saturday ! The 250.h Ferformance of the Company ! . IEDLANILR.GOTTLOD & o+ LESSES ANDFATAGERS -+~ FANNY RICE! —The W nole Town is Talking of Her, and— “AT THE FRENCH BAL An Entirely New Version. A Superb Company! New Music, New Dances, New Specialties. Only Matinee Saturd & ) Late- Comers ' Farreil sireet, ear Siockion. San Francisco's Family Concert Hall, A MAGNIFICENT SUCOESS! HOUSES CROWDED TO THE DOORS! HERR FERDINAND STARK, The famous Hungarian Violin Virtuoso, and his Brilllant Organization, THE VIENNA OKUHESTEA. AF-Grand Concert Every Evening at ¥ o'clock, PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK), The only Ferfeci Winter Raceirac& ia America. RACING 32 RACING Racing From Monday, Feb. 22, to Satur- day, March 8, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. Take Southern Pacific tralns a ¥ Townsend sts. depot, leaving a: 1 and P Fare for Round Trip, including Ad- mission to Grounds, $1.00. Taxe Bissfon-st. electric line direct to track. ‘The Moet & Chandon White Seal Stakes Mome day, Februa-y 22. "The >chreiber Stakes Saturday, February 27. ‘The Crocker Stakes Saturd, March 8. A. B. SPR] LS, Presidens W.S Lmaww, Secretary. r1 ang 0 SUTRO BATHS. FINE PROGRAMME, Grand Concert Every Sunday Afternoon, General Admission, 10c; Childres, 5e. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. BUSCH, the Golden Vamvire; BRESINO, Wire Walker, the ANIMATOSCOPE and A Host of Attractions at Night, ADMISSION 10¢ CHILDREN 5o