The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1897. i ; FRIDAY .FEBRUARY 26, 1897 AMUSEMENTS, FALDWIN THEATER —“Shore Acres. CALIFORNIA THEATER.—Sousa's Band. CoruMBIA THEATER _ At the French Ball - House-—-10,000 Miles “Eaints and Sioners.” OPERA HOUSE — Galatea” and “Pa — High-Class Vandeville, OBERON.—The Vienna Orchestra. Bathing and | erformances. AND SKATING RINK—Daily at of the Park. UR.—Races to-day. AUCTION * BY CHAS. LEVY ay, February 26 Furol:ure, ¢ 10 o clock This day, February ive an informal smoker wera seized on the dar. sted yesterday ona weapon. to westerly e Young_Ladies’ Institute in Native Sons’ Hall 1bot, the missing 1nd, has been San Mateo, where he had gone to rother. anthor of “Europe for Gross, > here first with the elder Sal- Salvable, Clissie B, Yemen, Ce- d Magnet were the winners rday. bach, a former director of the given a highly success- nent committee of the enthusiastic meeting W. von Tiedeman is on trial for perjury ndge Wallace's court. At a former trial nable to agree. is undergoing war, which Dr. Johu Gallagner, the newly eppointed au- topsy pl he morgue, Will assume e March.1. o come to Nevada to see the on to California. to a unit exnress thi of & new postoffiice bu t the delay. John Mille: r of James Childs. the m elopment Association is or- ittee of fifty to push forward tification of Marin County communi- s sued the Pacific Coast 000 dameges for being tri at Ingleside on the st. stricting of the City for relief purposes nished yesterday and provisionsl com- owed the schooner Una, thout her papers, to en- Juse yesterday on in- ngton, rst bicscle champlo ademic A hletic League v 1 to-morrow af on on the Velodr. There will ten heats in all. Smith, saloon-keeper. 1028 Folsom was aischarged by the Insa: Co day and on going home found d aeserted him. g girl, is at the Receiving Olga Tol The latter has been arrested. D. F. Bean, a teamster living at Twenty-first and Bryant st held up by two foot- peds at Seventeenth and Bryant streets last night and beaten into unconseiousness. e att to the co the pen of the ilin orneys for the Fair estate will apply- rt this mor: i uance of will case March 15, on account ess of Attorney W. M. Pierson. Varney W. Gaskill, John D. Richards and Carl A. Henry have been sued by the Alliance Assurance Company for possession of valuable memoranda, the property of the piaintiff com- pany. The entries for the cycle races at Santa Rosa fo-morrow represont the greatest flelds of crack riders ever gathered at a California racs 1ing. Taere will be four professional snd ©0 amateur events. The police srrested William Warden and Cherles Harper. burzlars, and three women who acted as “fences” in the house of Mrs. Frawley, 248 Tehama street, Wednesday night aftera desperate struggle. Right of Way Agent Young of ths Valley road has arrived here. He says the right of way from Fresno 10 Bakersfield has been re- cured, and also on the Reedley and Visalia ine, except in four or five cases. a special meeting of the Tyrone, Ferma- nagh end Donegal social clubs held last even- ing at Columbia bulldiug special preparations were made for Father McFadden's farewell re- {on, which will take place on March 10 at ropolitan Temple. The Farmers’ Institute of this City closed for the time being last evening with two intereat- ing lectures by eminent scientists on the beel- sugar indusiry of Californis competing with forelgn prodn¢tions, and the treatment of arid and alkali lands 1n this State. To-morrow an illustrated lecture will be de- livered at the Mcchinies’ Institute by Willard Beansn, C. E, on “American Railroads and Tneir Engineering.” The public is fnvited. Mr. Beshan wilt deliver a series of lectures at Etanford University on practicel railroad con- struction. W. T, Bagley, 28 Liberty street, an employe of the Alaska Packing Company, who bad & fight with Conduetor R.J. Jeekson at Polk and Union s Wednes iay, swore to a com- plaint in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday for ine arrest of Jackson on a charge of mayhem. Bagley alleges that Jackson not only hit i m on the face with his vellpunch, but bit the little 0 of hislefthand. Jackson was immedi- released on $2000 bonds. NEW TO-DAY. FAGES Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red; rough, ofly, mothy ekia, itching, scaly acalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by Curictra Soar, the moet effective skin purify- 1ng and beautifying soap In the world, as well as purest and sweetest, {os toilet, bath, and nursery. (tticura Jas0ld throughout the world. Porres D). 4D C. Conr., Bole Prope., . Bar+1iow to Beautify the Skin,"freé Permanently Cured BLOOD HUMORS coretioineiibits. = STOP! Stop every acho and pein quick. STOP! y ek as an electric flash with the cele- brated Collins’ Voltaic Electric Plastery, grestess gainalloviat- ing musc] Hzru‘&:m‘ ter yet made, - pointed to canvass for sub- | Two Men and Three Women Are Placed Under Arrest. The Men Will Be Charged With Committing Several Burg- laries, Skeleton K:ys, Picklccks and Stol n Property Found by ths Police in the House. An important capture has been made by the police. Two notorious burglars and three women who were utilized by them to sell the plunder are in custody. It has been suspected by the police for some time that the house at 248 Tehama street, occupied by Mrs. Frawley and her family, was a resort of burglars, and it was dete:mined to keep a watch upon the vlace. Policemen T, L. Ryan and Ed O'Dea have the credit of discovering the resort and with the assistance of two other of- ficers of making the successful capture. They located the place last Monday and on Wednesday night detormined to raid it, securing the assistance of Policemen O'Keefe and Koegel, Ryan posted himsell in front of the house, Koegel and O'Keeffe were stationed in the alleysay that runs along the side of the house and 0'Dea took a position in the rear. When ail was in readiness Ryan knocked at the front door, which was a signal to the others, and when it was opened he rushed inside. liam Warden and Charles Harper, jumped out of arear window and O’Dea tackled them. O'Keefe and Koegel rushed to his assist- ance, and they were soon joined by Kyan. The two men fought desperately, partica- larly Warden, and they were helped by Mattie Frawley, one Mrs. Frawley's daughters, Elizabeth Keane, an ex-con - vict, and Rosie Harper. at the officers’ hair and in every way tried 10 get the two men out of their clutches. The officers had to use their clubs freely upon Warden and Harper before they were subdued. The two men and three women were | taken to the Southern station, and later to the City Prison. The house was then searched, and a gold watch, a silver watch, two gold-plated chains, a revolver ana’ charm, four silver four syringes, a_cupping machine, a lated cover of a sugar bowl, a music rack and two priers, the proceeds of burglaries, were found. Four skeleton keys were found in the room that Warden occupied and two pick- locks were found in the kitchen. burglaries. E. J. Deniston’s silver-plating works at 653 Mission street were entered on Feuruary 19 and five teapots, a cream | pitcher, thirteen teaspoons, eleven table- spoons, two forks, two and a napkin ring were stolen. An at- tempt had also been made to break open the safe but had been unsuccessful. The following night tbe second-hand store of Mrs. Tittenbaum, 213 Third street, was entered and thirteen watches, four opera glasses, a machine, four syringes and four silver taps were stolen. The n xt night the shop of J. Rein- hardt, 673 Mission street, was entered and four priers, a revolver and a fur cape were stolen. Besides the articles recovered at 248 Tehama street, Ryan and O'Dea recovered the following articles which had been sold by Mattie Frawley : From James Deane, 33434 Fremont street, a silver watch stolen from Mrs. Tittenbaum; from Joseph Welsh, 35 Clara street, 8 silver watch stolen from Mrs. Tittenbaum; from Phillip Christenson. saloon-keeper, 343 Mission [street, a re. volver stolen from Demniston’s works; from W. Fabin, and 8 napkin ring stolen from Deniston’s; from Sam Baunr, 1146 Folsom sireet, two silver-plated knives and forks stolen from Deniston’s; from John O’ Brien, 1136 Folsom street, a silver watch stolen from Mrs. Tittenbaum. Ryan and 0'Dea have aiso recovered the | fur cape stolen from Reinhart’s shop, 673 Mission street, and expect to be able 1o | recover (he remainder of the stolen prop- erty. Charges of burglary will be entered against Warden and Harper. Mattie Frawley, who was the recognized “fence,” will _be charged with receiving stolen goods and the other two women with va- grancy. The real name of Elizabeth Keane is Lizzle Valentine. She in 1884 was sent to the State prison for five years for robbing a man. Rosie Harper is a daughter of Mrs. Frawley, and Harper, the purglar, is her busband. The mother and another daughter have not been arrested, as thers is no evidence £o far to connect them with the gang, but the police believe they were all equally culpable. Mrs. Frawley, how- ever, declares that she is an hones:, hard- working woman, and has done her best to raise her daughters as good, honest women. Warden, altbough denyingthat he was ever arrested bLefore, is believed to be an ex-convict. He remarked to the police that he had tried for some time to lead an bonest life, but had failed. He has the appearance of an ‘‘opium . fiend.” He is 27 years of age and says he was born in Vallejo. Harper is 38 years of age and the police so far know nothing of his past record. Ryan and O'Dea think lhn{ will be able to trace other burglaries to Warden and Harper, and for that reason the prisoners have not yet been charged. Mass-Meeting of Laborers. A meeting held last evening under the auspices of the California State Labor Convention filled the big Auditorium. There was music, some good speeches and | a set of resolutions. The speakers were caustic in their criticisms of the law- mekers at the capital. The resolutions demanded the passage of pending legisla- tion in the interests of labor, under pain of unceasing efforts to defeat any Repre- sentatives or Senators when they might again be candidates for public office. W. J. Rose of the California State Labor Convention presided. Other speakers were George Latayette of the Bricklayers' Union, P. H. McCarthy, president of Car- enters and Joiners' Union No. 22, and Rex. Dr. Beott. The meeting concluded with a short ad- dress by Rev. r. Scott. st idabe A Married in Court. C. B. Manges, assistant steward on one of Stockton boats, wno was charged with abduct- ing Maud Spring, 17 years of age, from her home in Stockton, appeared before Judge Low yesterday morning. The Judge dismissed the case, as there was not sufficient evidence o bold him. Manges had offered 1o marry the girl, and after beiug discharged he procured a marriage license, and the ceremony was per- formed by a Justice of the Peace, — BUMMERFIELD & KoMAN, the well-known clothiers, have but one big store—Fiith | ci-co Kennel Club as the represent: and Market streets, Two men, Wil- | The women tore | These | had been used by the men in committing | gray-nandled | | knives, a hand satchel, two bar spoons | revolver, & cupping | WiLLam WARDEN f§ ‘I//‘ f !l | W{T = r‘fiflwu:'r LZZIE VALENTINE /] Eiaeriog ELizA Lz AN& CHAS HARTMAN Those Who Figured Most Prominently in the Raid on the “Fence” House. WAR AMONG THE DOG FANCIERS The San Francisco Ken- nel Clqb Gets the Sanction. Boycott Declared on the New Organization by the St. Bernard Club. Many Local Fanciers Will Support the Alameda Sportsmen’s Associa- tion Show. The receipt by a well-known dog fancier of this City of a telegram from James Mortimer of New York, announcing that the newly formed San Francisco kennel ;Y€ | club had been recognized as the member plating | 1020 Folsom | | street, four silver-plaied teapots, a pitcher, of the American Kennel Club in this City, has raised a storm in dog circles that | ROMANCE HAD CHARMS. threatens to stir them up very lively. The telegram was first made known at a meeting of the St. Bernard Club on Wednesday evening. It had been re- quested by a member of the club that Mr. Mortimer, who was the delegate of the defunct Pacific Kennel Club to the American Kennel Club, telegraph the de- cision of the latter body as soon as made. The telegram was no sooner read than 8 member offered a motion that the St. Bernard Club exhibit nodogs at the shows of the San Francisco Club. This measure was passed with but few dissenting votes, and J. B. Martin, one of the laigest fox terrier exhibitors in this City, who was present, stated that he also would refuse | to serd his dogs to the San Francisco Club’s shows, and suggested that the Alameda Sportsmen’s Association be in- duced to give a show. He said that if the association would do 0 he would send his dogs there and also subscribs $20 toward defraying the expenses of the ciub. The idea seemed to strike the assembly in a favorable light, moments $100 wai fanciers present. Messrs. Prather and Miller, who were present to represent the Alameda Sports- men’s Association, stated that they had no doubt that the association, with this enthusiastic support, wouid give a show d a successful one. The contents of the telegram did not greatly disappoint the mombers of the Olympic Gun Club, which had applied tor membership in the American Kennel Club in opposition to the San Fraucisco Club. ‘When the Pacific Kennel Club disband. ed, the funds then in the treasury were a source of uneasiness to the director:, who feared that trouble might arise as to their disposition. The members who went over to tre Olympic Gun Club constituting a majority of the directors of the dissolving club, decided that as the funds were those of a kennel club tkey should be used for kennel club purposes. It was, therefore, decided to turn them over to the gun club for the purpose of giving a show, and only one show, pro- vided, of course that the sanction of the American Kennel Culb was received. Profits, if any, were tobe divided among the four orphan asylums of this City, In case the sanction was not received the money on hand was to be given to the coarities mentioned. The refusal of the sanction makes the money available at once, and within a few days the funds will be divided according to the plan described. Those who composed a majority of the defunct Pacific Kennel Club feel very bit- ter toward the element that disrupted the organization and claim that the new or- ganzation was formed oy this element. They will not show their dogs atthe San Francisco Club's show, but will join witn the St. Bernurd Clubin supporting the Alameda sportsmen. A fight within a fight is expected to develop, from the fact that some members of the St. Bernard Club are not in accord with the majority in its boyecott of the S8an Francisco Club, so that a merry time is expected all around. It isexpected that the official announce- ment of the appointment of the San Fran- ive of the American Kennel Club in this City and within a few subscribed by the Vredenburgh within a few d | policies | with Richards & Henry, | marri will be received from Secretary A. V. s VARNEY GASKILL ACOUSED. Bad Faith on His Part Alleged by the Alllance Insurance Company. The Alliance Assurance Comvany of London has instituted a peculiar suit ageinst Varney W. Gaskill, Jobn D. Richards and Carl A. Henry. The com- plaint alleges that Gaskill was formerly employed by the Alliance Assurance | Company, and while o emploved made a memoranda of all the outstanding risks or for fire insurance of the company, and that after leaving company ~ he associatea himself eaid the a them the memoranda of the company’s business in order that Rich ards & Henry, together with Gaskill, may | get the business for themselves. It is asserted that it is usual for persons to renew their policies in the same com- peny with which they bave been doing | business, and that this would be the { paturai course for the patrons of the as- surance company, but thatthe defend- unts will interfere with and injure the company's business and patronage unless they are compelled to surrender the | memoranda obtained by Gaskill, which it | is »l1eged ought to be regarded as the: pe- culiar property of the assurance company. The plaintiff asks fora decree to com- pel the defendants, Gaskill, Richards and Henry, to deiiver up for eanceliation the said memoranda, and that the defendants | be forever enjoined from using the same, and for such other relief as may be equita- ble. Vanness & Redman are attorneys for the plaintiff. Charlotte Gruenhagen and John Gwynn Married in San Jose. The Brife Returned to Her Parents and the Young Husbaund Sailed for Mexico. San Jose has again witnessea a recret e. In this case two of San Fran- cisco’s popular young people sought the quiet influeaces of the Santa Clara metro- polis to join hands and hearts. Miss Charlotte Gruenhagen, well known in musical and society circles of this Gity, daughter of C. H. Gruenhagen, and John Gwynn, a young man interested in Mexico's mines, are the contracting parties. Mr. Gwynn and his young wife met in | this City several years ago. They are both ardent students of music, and their mutual love of harmony was the means of bringing tbem together quite often. About & year ago, according to the young wife, they became engaged, but, without appar- ent reason, decided to keep the betrotnal asecret, Mr. Gwynn finally decided to seek wealth in the m nes uf Mexico. A few monihs ago, leaving his affairs in the care of friends, he returned to this City. On February 6 he and his fiancee went to San Jose. In the evening they returned husband and wife. Mrs. Gwynn returned to the home of parents, 2312 Gough street, and explained ber ab-ence. The younf1 woman's husband sailed for Mexico, lelt his wife of a_day and went to settie up his business. In afew months, however, he will return, or his wife witl go to bim; it depends upon conditions, DR. M'LEAN ARRESTED. Alleged to Be Kesponsible for the Peril- ous Condition of & Young Girl. Olga Tolner, a young woman who has been empioyed as a domestic at the resi- dence of M. Meyer, 6203 Steiner street, is lying in a very critical condition at the Receiving Hospital. S.eisonly 19 years old. She accuses Dr. James McLean of having performed a criminal operation upon her last Monday at his offices on Market street. The poysician was taken into cusiody yesterday moning by Police Officer An- thony, ana he #as booked on a serions charge at the City Prison, He denies his guilt, but further than that he refuses to talk as he fears to ag- eravate his case by talking 100 much. #I will leave the matler entirely in the bunds of my attorneys and they have given me strict instructions to converse with no one but themselves,’’ the aged prisoner said. - BETWEEN Towi glace fruit, grown and prepared in Califo % and all others in com- parison absurd, Try<them. Palace Hotelbldg,* CUBA'S FRIENDS MEET TO-NIGHT Mayor Phelan’s Committee Will Confer for the First Time. Arrangements Will Be Made for a Mass-Meeting at an Early Date. Speeches on Liberty and This Coun- try’s Daty Will Be Made by Able Orators. The Mayor’s committee todevise ways and means to aid Cuba wiil meet at Cali- fornia Hall to-night to organize perma- nently and arrange for a mass-meeling at an early date to work in sympathy with the Cuban League of New York. President Jones and Becretary Mas- cherini have received many cailers during the past week and have received numer- ous ardent letters expressing gooawlll to- ward Cuba ana the movement, and ex- tending sympathy as well as moral and financial support. It will be seen at a glance that those en- listed in the movement in this City are in evory sense representative citizens. The following constituie the co-operative com- mittee appointed by Mayor Phelan to operate with the league and similar bodies throughout the United States: Profe:sor Brown Joseph Leggett George T. Gaden J.Frank Plerce Thos. Hubbard Caswell Charles L. Paiten M. W. Wiliis llam M. Bunker Al Meyer . Ellert C. E. Lunstadt Hobert Ferral A. P. Van Di George Peck TFisher Ames Oscar T. Shuck H. E. Highton Major W. Fabey Charles . Shortridge Willlam H. Milis Danlel 4. McColgan A Ruet Van Keynegom Doolictla George H. Willlams Henry B. Livingston Frederlck Staude Col. Charles L. Tavlor R. L Whelan James W. Oroaorft . C. Groezinger br. D. D. Lustig Gavin McNab D.'B. Cunningnam Charles W. Reed A. D. Jones It is the general sense of the committee that 8 mass-meeting ought to be called at an early date to tuke action on the Cuban question, so as to put this coast on record as in line with New York and as sincerely in favor of any righteous movement for liberty, particularly oa this hemisphere. “We have had promises of many speeches,” said Secretary Mascherini yes- nd we expect to be able to add . Shortridge to the list as one of the principal speakers. His voice has been heard for liberty so often that it would be & good idea to have him as one of the grinclpxl speakers at the mass- meeting.” “The mails bring new discussions of the Cuban question eack day,” said President Jones yesterday, “‘and some of our corre- spohdents run to poetry.’” There is great diversity of opinfon among the various friends of Cuba as to the best way to aid her, but the prevailing council in the ranks of adnerents is thata middle course ought to be pursued in the deliberations of the meetings. Some are for urging that this Government take active measures, while others favor non- interfezence; but the platform on which all can stand advocates that American citizens extend to Cuba their lgemp-vhy and give her citizens the full benefit of their moral support. Burglary at Burlingame. The residence of E.W.McLellan, nursery- man at Burlingame, was entered by burglars on February 14 and a lot of valuable jewelry was stolen. Detective Herry Reynolds was detailed on the case and he recovered a dia- mond ring in a Chinese pawnshop valued at $500 which McLellan identified yesterday as his property, aud it was handed to him. No trace of the burglars has been found. e = Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter st. Tel. main 49, Furniture moved reasonably,” LIGHTS WANTED AT LAKEVIEW, Property-Holders Unite in Preparing Their Pe- tition. They Set Forth Well That the Section Is Growing Very Rapidly. Supervisors Are Countcd Upon to S:e That Darkness Shall No Lenger Prevail A mass-meeting of property-owners and residents of Lakeview ana Ingleside Im- provement Club was held at Persico's Hall last night, at which Willism Corbin presided. The object of the meeting was to peti- tion the Board of Supervisors to place from fifteen to twenty electric lights on Ocean boulevard, from San Jose to Ingle- side, over a distance of about three miles of road, npon which thers is not the faint- est glimmer of even a tallow candle during the night. In the absence of M. J. Donovan, the chairman of the light commitiee ap- pointed by the ciub at a previous meeting, Captein P. M. Clarkson of the committee reported that he had interviewed Super- visor Rivers, the chairman of the L'ght Comnmittee of the Supervisors, during the week, and from bim had learned that it would be impossible to get lizghts placed on the boulevard before next July, when probably an appropriation wonld be made sufficient to give the club what it desired. In the meantime he advised the commit- tee to peiition the board for that purpose. This was done by draffing the following petition: LAKEVIEW, Cal., Jan. 9, 1897. Dr. C. A, Clinton, Supervisor Eleventh Ward, San Francisco, Cai.—DEAR SIR: We, citizens and property-holders of Lakeview, kindly ask you to aid us iu securing electric-lights for this particular portfon of the City. You, of course, are aware of the fact that we never have had a single light here, nor has the City ever spent a single cent in helping us. This section of the City is growing very rap- 1aly, and would grow much faster if furnished with a few lignts. The racetrack is situated in this district, and, a8 is true of all racetracks, has some very bad element that follows it. Nightly it 8 dumped upon us, and, OWIng to no lights, the police are almost poweriess to cope with it. The remark made by some one that one good electric-light 13 as good as 8 po- liceman is about correct. To give us proper light it will require about fifteen lights. Owing to the tect tuat electric poles and iights are within one block of us, over the bill on the Ocean View side, the cost of putting in these lighs wouid be very in- expensive. We made a similar application to the Board of Supervisors which has just retired from of- fice, but were toid, “No funds on hand.” We trust you ca e us some immediate relief, and thank you for anticipated favors. Tuis document received over 100 signa- tures at the meeling, with more (o be added before iis presentation to the board. i The light commitiee, which consisted of M. J. Donovan, H. J. Knight and Captain P. M. Clarkson, was enlarged by adaing President Corbin and C. B. Kitch. The latter, who is connected with the Market- street Railroad Company, made an ad- dress urging that lights should be placed on the boulevard. Captain Clarkson also spoke of the necessity of b-tter protection against fires. Patrick Harringion and others advo- cated immediate action for the betterment of the Ingleside und Lakeview district in 3 which there is over $75,000 worth of prop- erty wholly unprotected. MUST HAVE PURE FOOD. Manufacturers Joln the Board of Health to Enfores the Law. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociation has taken up the crusade against the aaulteration of foods, and has re- quested the co-operation of the Board of Health and the Police Judges. Julian Sonntag, the president of the association has sent a lefter to each of the four Police Judges, in which he said: Dear Sir: The Manufactvrers’ and Producars’ Association, in conjunction with the Board ot Health of San Francisco, %1ll again endeavor {0 bring to justice violators of" the pure fo0d 8 ws. This association has appointed a special committee to confer with the four Judges of the Police Courts and would respectfully ask that a time and place be set where we may jointly meet. Awaiting your earliest con- venfeiice in this matter, | remain yours very truly, Manutacturers’ and Producers’ Associa- tion of California. By JULIAN SONNTAG, President. Yesterday Mr. Sonntag received very satisfactory answers from Police Judges Low and Joachimsen, in which arrange- ments were made for a conference with committees from the Board of Health and the ciation, to be heid in Judge Low’s chamber to-morrow afternoon. The Judges assured Mr. Sonntag of their hearty co-operation in enforcing the pure food ordinance. ——————— HIRSOHBACH BENEFIT. Testimonial at the Tivoll Opera-House Yesterday Was a Great Success. The testimonisl benefit given to Jos: Hirschbacn at the Tivoli yesterday aft noon was well attended and the receipts were good. The programine was a long one and the numbers were well rendered. Every one biiled to appear was there to teke part. Ferris Hartman in the farce **Wanted— A Singer; or, The Arrival of Yellin Peach Jaw,” played the manager in search of a singer and gave the following reason why he wanted a star: ‘‘You see, I bad a com- pany once, but one of the papers copy- righted them and won't let them open their mouths, so I am in search of a star.” Melville Eilis accompanied the singers, The committee of arrangements were: Elvia Crox Beabrooke, Aunie Sults, Carl Martens, E. M. Rosner, Ferrnis Hartman, Johkxt]. Raffael, W. H. Leahy and George Las! B — Lectare on ‘“Mary Stuart.’” The subject of Professor Albin Putzker's lecture this evening in his course on “Schil- ler” will bs “The Highest Dramatic Art in ‘Mary Stoart’ " and & comparison with “Ham- let,” with readings and extemporaneous translations from this great German play. The lecture will be given st the German lecture hall of the Young Men's Christain As- sociation bullding, corner ot Ellis and Mason streets. NEW TO-DAY. Money -back means: we lend you Sckilling’s Best tea. - If you like it you buy it. If you don’t like it your grocer pays you your money back. A Schilling & Company ™ > San Francisco 57 NEW TO-DAY! COLDS Munyon’s Cold Cure cures colds in the head, co ds on the lungs, old colds, new colds and obstinate colds, and all forms of grip. Siopssneezing. discharges from the nose and eyes, prevents calarrh, diphthe- ria, pneumonia and ail throat and lung troutles. These p easant little pellets are absolutely barmiess, have saved thousands of lives and:preventsd much sickness. Price, 25¢c. MUNYON’S Improved Homeopathic Home Remedy Company put up a separate cure for each disease. ~ At all druggists, mostly 25 cents. Guide to Health free. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. vatiaShealie, 'PRICOLANGER.GOTTLOD & o+ (23365 ATTD NAAGLRS -~ EVERYBODY | A WANTS I TIP1 LET US GIVE YOU ONE. PLAY OUR TICKET. INIMITABLE FANNY RICE “AT_THE FRENCH BALL!” NY, MU | ALL GREAT. Matinee To-morrow Only. BALDWIN THEATER. A1LHAYMAN &0 (IN0OTPOFSted). ... Fropaisiase EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. Matinee Saturday Only. A GENUINE TRIUMPH! JAMES A. HERNE As NATHANIEL BERRY in “SHORE ACRES” Direction ot HENRY C. MINER. 25~ Seats Now Selling for Next Week, Second and Last But One. CALIFORNIA THEATER. THIS AFTERNOON TO-NIGHT! Satarday and Sunday Afternoons. Satarday and Sunday N TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ= MBsEENxsTINE KRELINY. Proprietor & Manager — TO=NIGEIT GRAND DOUBLHE BILL! Von Suppe’s Beautitul One- Act Operetta, THE LOVELY ‘AT ATEA" AND. Gilbert & Sullivan’s Esthetic Two-Act Opers, “PATIENCE.” GRAND CASTS! Beautiful Scenery and Correct Costumes NEXT WEEK. S“DEIEl MIKADO CPEIE MIKADO! Popular Prices———25¢ and 50c MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sols Lesses and Manage: SPLENDI » REVIVAL. Ot Oltver Byron's Sensational Melodrama, 10,000 MILES AWAY. Presented With a_Splendor Never Betore Attempted in a San Fraucisco Thea:er. BEAUTIFUL SCENERY ! e STIRRING SITUATIONS! Many Speclalties by Numerous Clever Artists. Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. i, Ferformance Begine at 8 Sharp. BARNEY FAGAN and HENGIGTTA BY RON, Farce Comedians; THE FINNEYS. Champion mmers; HAYES, LYTTON & HAYES, In mille Up to Date.” THE PANTZERS: THE RENFOS; Great Lyric Stars, GUILLE, ABRAM- OFY¥, M1ss COTTE and M1ss BUSCIH, etc. Reserved Beats, 25¢; Baicony 10c; Opera Cnairy and Box Seats, bc. Concerts by the Royal Hunzarian Court Or- chestra immediately after the evening perform- ance in the Orpheum Annex. ALCAZAR| =58 85 || Last Night! e C of the Theater Again Tested lm Enormous Success of the Great Play, SAINTS AND SINNERS! GEORGE OSBOURNE, FRANCES JOLLIFFE, HUGO TOLAND and the Entire Company. Our Regular Prices! Telephone for seats. Black 991 Grand SOUVENIR Maiioee Next Satarday ! The 260.h Performance of tue Company ! San Francisco's Family Concert Hall, A MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS! HOUSES CROWDED TO THE DOORS! HERR FERDINAND STARK, The famous Hungarian Violin Virtuoso, aad his rilliant Organization, THE VIENNA OKUHESTRA. AG-Graud Concer: Every Evening st 8 o'clock. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK), The only Ferfeci Winter Raceirac& id America. RACING aBdgas RACING Racing From Monday, Feb. 22, to Satar- day, March €, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shina, FIRST EACE AT 2 P. M. Take Southern Pacific trainy Townsend sta depot, leaving ai 1 and Fare for Round Trip, including Ad- mission to Grounds, $1.00. Take Miasion-st. electrié line direct to track. The Moet & Chandon White Seal Stakes Mon- day, February 22 T > Late- Comers I'hicl any 1:30 e . March 6 Kghs, President g A. B. SPREq W.S Leaxe Secretary. SUTRO BATHS. FINE PROGRAMME. Granad Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. General Admission, 10c; Children, 5e. THE CHUTES EVERY AFTERNOON AND BUSEH, the Goldea Vamoire; ERESIN Walker, the ANIMATOSCOPE and A Host of Attractions at Night. ADMISSION 10e——— —CHILDREN 5o ©0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 AN EXCELLENT MEA Praperly prepared and promptly served, can THE GRILL ROOM OF THE always bs obtained in gt PALACE Most Popular Dining Apart- ment in town. ey 0000000000000 o o