The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1897, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN' THEATER —*“Shore Acres." CALIFORNIA aste.” Corvmsia THEATER At the French Ball. | Moroscos OPERA - Hovse. — * The Derby Mascot. By Proxy.” The Mikado lass Vaudeville. THEATER —"SI Perkins.” CHANICS' PAVILION—Tu :-08-W OBERON.—The Vienna Orchestra, SUTHO BATHS—Bathing and Terformances. THE CHUTES AND SKATING RiNk—Daily &t Haigh ne tloek ark PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY es to-day. OrpnEUM.— High NEW BUSH-S: M AUCTION SALES BY 8 BascH—This day. March 1, At 10:30 o'clock. March 1 MUTHER—This Grocer- ies. at co.. Howard and Nine oclock. SONNTAG.— Wednesday 30 Mont CITY NEWs IN BRIEF. v day at the Chutes 1 ned ponies. k Hopkins Institute: for the mardi_gras ba riy completed. ndian_Buddhist, lectured Golden Gate Hall last Preparations at the Dharmapala, the tos large « evening, tne- feast of fort ted at St. Igm: hours’ jus yes- day convention was in selected John J. Barrett b of the Par Museum has ho ate of poisonows mush- sday eveniug, died at his d’ Encinal Gun-Clubs held t“Alameda junction teéam. succumbed ¥ afierboon to the. U. S Score, 9 t0 7. Clark and “George ing of, the Cumming. &d- Labor defeated T. F. on at ‘the Sin Fran yesterday. . First Baptist rdeavorers. the services of th cn were condacted by t It was in a1d of th 7 2k ¢ Maria Kip ( d gave a farewell i & Theater, agemen phinege, of_gasbline 1 y_inhaiing gas eet some time Saturday comm 534 Mission str minent citizens have expre. 2 fuvor of urging the Federal ¢ 1d the Postofl race between the whit terday was won-by Thomes He Crowley. Jr. second and Gus ‘0'Don- Hemphtil of Calvary Presbyterian keepor at 117 in his saloon 1 brutally kicked ice of the s amateur ties. h felontqus as- attempt®d to yesterday orning was s olicciion was taken up on behalf of the g Women’s Christian Association at the First Congregational Church lsst night and Dr. Adams preachéd en appropriate sermou. eerless duy with the army T jarder at the barracks 1l have to wait until meal in twenty-four Sunday wasa c their first es Ryan and Georze.Burke broke into a or's shop, 509 Valencis y sterdsy morning, and Were a ter with the session. A. H. Pape df the % Club has ureken ih seciitive shots fu. 1 cff hand, withou twelve-iich buliseye. firing 185 co: at 200 yards ts out of the ng,” and. they e for Alameda. Good Samaritan Mission and ‘the he Armitage Church Orphan- 3 the Orphan Home, at the cornerof The'new ach af t onies conducted ral Episcopalian nual twenty-five iile road race of the a Associated -Cve.iug Clubs crowd of yesterday. .loweringthe coast record, and E. A, B: zio won first place. of accidents and i . The race was achapte dent Opera Season at the Baldwin Manager Bouyier of the Baldwin Theater re- ceivea the followin from New Orleans r zat.on which w © to the ‘operatic or- sed new oper s, - ered to the pa:iy leave ibis eve are for Lhe appearance of on the evening of Tues- the. music-ioving publi 16 celébrated soprano, wiilof course be BEAUTIFUL KIN Boft, White Hands with Shapely Nails, Luxu- riant, Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro- duced by CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest, for toilet, bath, and nursery. The only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the PoREs. (uticura ' Soar is s0ld throughout the world. POTTER DEUO AXD Crgw. Core., Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. @ How to Purify and Beautify the Skin, Scalp, " mailed free. BABY HUMORS i Quick asan electric lash Colflns* 3 Voltaic Electric Plasters relieve sore lungs, weak backs, painful ul GK ' kidneys, aching muscles, uterine # paios. and rheumatism. - and sealy, instantly re- ed by COTICUEA REMEDINS. Furniture, | :rn California with a col- | ‘| silence drew a elmén_and spectators fo Tony. Delmas made telegram last evening portly appeaf in this azement here'ciosinz most brilHantly. Last Sigugd,” ho. -The g for rpiece, “Sigurd,” which has sition in the Southern €ity, 11 doubiless appesl.with Brunbilda of the cast, and Mes- utation is international, will League of the Cross - iAnnual Ceremony of the “ at St. Mary’s. | ] / | The Cathedral - Filled. to the | Doors - With Young | Soldiers. | A Beautiful Coremeny That Was | Beautifuliy and Impressively | Observed. | | . To the rattle of aiums, with™ flags-wav- | ing, between & mass of humanity on the | right and left, loaving. & wide avenue for. | with soldierly precision up -the broad | steps of St. Mary’s Cathedral, through the |- portals and were lost to the view of the throng outside. For none but wearers of the badge .of the League of the Cross might enter, 3 ing step to the throb of the drums, lower-, |ing the .flags as they passed through’ thé | down the aisles ‘to the right and the left, |and then down the broad central aisle, -the older membérs in their neatuniforms— the cadets—beinz. grouped in. places of honor, the still. older members . wearing their bacges, also grouped. by themselves, and the juniors, the little fellows with their high buf impressionabie spirits, being also marskraled separately. The body of the' church being com- pletely flled, the inflowing tide of young men was turned at the outer doors into thie galleries until they were filled. There it was then an immense cathedral filled, | every seat in it, with-young men reaay. to take the oath of temperance. It was an impressive spectacle in somber calors, for there was not a woman within the walls. TFvery entrance to the Cathedral was be- | sieged by friends of the izague, hoping for an-opportunity to enter and witness the beauti.ul ceremony, but so completely did | the league itself occupy the space that the | aoors had to be kept relentlessly closed against them. : As the army of youths enter the male cnoirischanting a hvmn and the sonor- ous tones of the organ subde the rumble and throb of drums outside. In the center of the chancel and in front | of the altar, which is already ablaze with. lights, the pulpit has been drawn-and | Father O'Ryan, spiritual director of the Jeague, ascends. The church is now filled, the last recruit has been ailotted his place in the throng and the music of the hymn and the organ dies down. 3 At a sign from the priest the great au- dience falls upon its knees and out of the that follows the rush of noise which the slight movement created it repeats the simple apostrophe, following upon its utterance by the priest. | Then the andience rises and, standing, joins as an immeiise chorus in the s of theé beautiful hymn, **Veni Creator. They kneel again while the priest reads the famous ‘‘praver for the church and civil authorities’” which has been iianded down from ‘Washington’s iriend, Arch- bisiop Carroll. s ‘The prayer beine completed the audi- { ence again rises to join1n & short hymn. During the singing Father O'Ryan leaves the pulpit, and as the last notes are sang Archbishop Riordan ascends to his place | and standing awaits the rilence that falis in the church instantly upon the audience being seated. The b shop’sadqress to the boys of the league is short but impressive, spoken as a fater to his children. . “My young friends,” he said, “to see | you'here in such numbers and for such a purpose—to renew the vows you have taken in years past—is indeed a spectacle that must giadden the hearts of all who may be fortunate enough to witness it. That so‘many stand ready to pledge them: se.ves against that license to the appeti.e | thatis so alluring, but that invites and leads only toward ruin, is a sight that is very good to see. 1 need not, my dear boys, tell you of the principles of this organization. You are members of it_and.you know what is expected of you. You will reach with the eloquence of your exdmple that tem- perance is itself a redeemer from vice,- 1 need not tell you, for you hear it monthly | at your meeting, that intemperance is among the most terrible of vices. Were it | done away with "it would banish nine- tenths of the evil of the world. 5 | “Itclaims its victims from every walk iof life, from high and low and from | among'the most_ brilliant minds of the | world, aragging them-down to the lowest level, Not that there is any great danger of-youth in giving way to this vice, but you must know that we are all creatures of babit, and once vice takes hold upon us its hold 1s terrible. | ““SBuppose I zive vou a piece of thread | and ask you to break it. You do-it with- out troubie. [ tell you take another with it. You find it more difficult. And 'when | 1 add one to another until_you have ten | ortwelve yon fina that its strenxth is | greater than yours. So it is with ab & | You give way to temptation once, and then again, and again, until’ it bas a hold upon you that is stronger than 15 your power to resist. “But with the yonug a great deal can be done to meet and head off the monster. By association with ethers who are fol- lowing the path of viriue they are atrengthened; they emulate each other. | Your astociation is” a protest against the vice of ‘intemperance. Of course, the | church preacnes constantly the necessity | of temperance and cails upon i's followers to waik 1n soberness, tha. this tremendous evil may be uprooted. Your pubiig | demon-tration is enougii to get men to | thinking that where so much is doune | against a special evil it is somathing 1o be avoided. 8o, while you may individuaily do little in the great work, you forma mighty power when collected toge:her. “I: I were to suspend from the roof of this cathedral a mass of iron and ask you to move it by throwing a pellet of paper you might smile, butiryounattackedit in a body with a great number of pellets it would, after a while, begin to tremble and move. Bo, united in your stana against this tremendous evil of intemperance you cause it to tremble and shoke from its foundations. Now, my dear childrem, it is easy to e 8 pledge once in a while. The trouble |is to keepit. Vice 1s constantly in your path with its temptations, and 1t is well for usto gather together and renew the pledge in this public manner once a year. “You know what a banner is. It is the embiem of our couniry. It is placed in the hands of soldiers, who go forth to bat- tle for their homes and country. So I would have you look upon vour flag in the spirit of soldier-love and fidelity, If you maintain yourseives steadfast you will look buck in your age wiih pleasure 10 these meetings and will thank God that he has preserved you from the evil of in- | temperance, and when- you come to die it | will be as one of whom his country and his church will be proud.”. o The sermon beine finished the yotng soldiers 6f the League fell upon their | knees again and the Bishop. begdn tiie “Prayer of Consecration’’—'Come, O Holy Gnost, fill the hearts-of thy faithful veonle, enkindle in them the fire of thy love”—and so, with the responses that came back with a great volume of sound, giving token of how every sou! joined in it. 8 anding again, the great army is called them, an army of young men ‘arched. For almost an hour thev filed “in, keap-’ high archway, and being then marshaled |- ‘fand march in review before their com- | ‘while Nevraumont was turning off the gas' | Calffornia Theater to-night, nor will there be = .\‘WWL i 1'” i, upon te lift its right hand, ané, following ' the words as tuey are -uttered by the Bishop, take this solemn vow: 1 declare before Almighty God, and you, most reverend father, and in the preseuce of this congregation, that I hereby solemnly re- new for the following year-the promise of tem perance according to the ruies of that branch of the ue of the Cross of which I am a member, and may God give me the grace to keep this, my pledge, in the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost. Amen. Then they kneel again'and continue the prayer and its responses. . . Then, the pulpit being pusied aside, re- vealing the broad altar, the beautiful cere- mony of the benediction of the moat holy sacrament is performed to set its seal upon the yow. a Then the service is finished with the Te Deum and the you:hftil army mazches out into the daylight again. The drums beat, the flags are uniurled and the throng of eager friends greet'the soldiers in the avenue. They form in line battalion front, and_then swing into company front mander, Colonel Suliivan, and his staff. There were in the line exactly 2778 mem- bers of the league, of wkich number 700 were cadets. It was a beautiful ceremony altogether, beautiiully observed ROW IN A SALOON. | | Louls Névraumont, the Proprietor, | Kunocked Down ana Kickea | on the ¥ace. : Louis Nevraumont, saloon-keeper at 117 Ninth street, was iaken to the Receiving Hospital early yesterday morning with his lips cat and his face bruised. Just as he was about to close up the place two men entered and called for two glasses of beer. They drank the beer and he was knocked down and kicked on the face. He reported to the poiice that he had been robbed of $60, but the money was afterward found in a secret place where his brother had put it after taking it out of the till. ‘Thomas Burns was arrested on suspi- cion, but he gave a satisfactory explana- tion. He saia he was standing i the doorway between the grocery and tie bar when a man rushed into the bar from the Natoma street entrance and struck Nevrau- mont with. a pair of brass knuckles or some other -insirument, knocking bhim down and’ then kicking him. The man rushed out again before Burns could in- terfere. . There was an old warrant for the arrest of Burns ior an assault with a deadly | weapon uvon & man named Higgins and he was booked on.that charge. AT THE PLAYHOUSES. The .Many Attractions That Ave Offered by the Managers to the Public _ for s o-Night. 3 At the Baldwin James A. Ierne will appear m nis tamous play of American home life, “Shore Acres.” This play has been favorably noticed, and as it is a good ome it will un- doubtedly draw another good house this even- ing and for the remainder.of the week. The performance at the Columbi Theater for this evening will be for the benefit of the Protective Benevolent Order of Elks to enable SanFrancisco Lodge to secure new quarters. Fanny Rice will present ““At the Fronch Ball.” Between the acts there will be surprises for all. * The management of the Grand Opera-house will present 1o ihe patrons of that houserto- night a sensational racing play, entitled *The Darby Mascot.” .In this there are many ex- citing episodes and much that goesto make & piay highly attractive. A'revivalof “The Mikado” is what will be offered at the Tivoli Opera-house tiis evening. The mansgement anunounces that it will be puton with a very fine stage effect and that |- the casting -of the siugers will bring outall tne beauty of the lyric production. “By Proxs” is what is billed at the Alcazar tor this evening. Itis by Chatles Kietn, and 15 said to be a brilliant play of twe continents. There are a great many good comedy situa- tions, which, in the hands of the present com- pany, ought to make a bit. & Vaudeville still s the great drawing card at the Orpheum. Many new faces and new scts are billed for to-night. Among the oddities that are on are the Waterbury brothers and uny, who will show their skill in the music iine. There are other attractions—many of them. There are many attractions promised at the Chutes for this even!ng, providing the weather holds fair. A number of outdoor perform- ances will prove interesting and will furnish amusement to those who will go there, The international tug-of-war will continue at the Mechanics’ Pavilion to-might, and thoss who are fond of Waiching men strain them- selves on-arope i & Struggle for supremacy will have an opportunity to witness some first-class tuggiug. 5 There s not to be any.periormance at the any until the French operatic organization will open there on the eveningoi the 10th inst. with “Il Trovatore.” This will be fol- lowed by other well-known operas. e Vi ol 70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take laxative BromoQuinine Tablets. Alldrug- gists refund, the money if it fails to cure. 23¢ | again at 10:45 a. X. OVu ;l'wcnti‘/—two.Hundrci Mcmbcrs of the i.ca"guc' of the Cross, Completely Filling. St. Mary’s Cathedral,. Renewing Their Pledges of Tem perance in the Presence of Archbishop Riordan. upon the City streets a prey to vice and | dopravity, and fit subjects, perbaps, in the .| future for expensive prosecution and re- 3 Y - straint by the State as criminals, The ex- ercises lasting.during the iatter part of the aftérnoon were participated in by Bishop Nichols, Rev. W San Mateo, Rev. W. L. Kip, Rev: Hobart Chetwood and a vested. choir of twelve orphan boys. & Among the spectators that filled, the two parlors of the orphanage was a num- ber of persons who take a special interest in the work of the orphanage.- During his benediction on the orphan- age the Bishop said: - “Increase the knowledge and confirm the faith in all connected with this insti- tution established in thy name and for thy glory. Bless all the children of the orphanage and grant that as they grow in age they may grow in grace. Lead them in the knowleage and obeaience of thy boly word. Make them dutiful, pure, truthful and devout. Defend, them from tempt..tion and from sickness. Grant that they may be here fitted for good citizen ship and so faithfully serve thee in those stations of life to which it shall please thee to call them that they fail not to at- tain thy heavenly promises. “Send down thy Llessings, we beseech thee, upon our friends aud ‘benefactors, and so add to their number that the good Yesterday witnessed the accomplish- | S¢SIERS in this work may be sutilciently | ment by Episcopalian church folk ot this | T his subsequent remarks Bishop City of two worthy Christian undertak- | Nichols said: “Ibelieve that when th» ings, the useful re-ults of which are des- church and the City wakes up to these tined to be farther reaching than the Jm'i ifl,sr::;“téo:ll“ they wl‘lsl De';ic‘}mu;‘v;: ) pride; indeed they are now a pride. We g‘"““fl:" ‘\';? ook “,f". b dyg Go0d | (o, i seems tome, in these. Lwo institu- amarftun Missfon with its reading-room, | tions, the Good Samaritan Mission and billiard-room, gymnasium and chapel was | the orphansge, the work of God in placing dedicated 1n the forenoon by the Bishop | them side by side, an exemplification of of California, assisted by several clergy- | What may come from simple and ever men; and the city banch Arrmiiage |Cherished faith:in a cause to be accom- Church Orphanage and Orphan Home, | Plished, though its beginning be small in- 2 | deed. : next door to the mission, near Second “Itis a reward of faith. Can there be and Folsom streets, was formally | anyth:ng better to inspire future hopes in blessed by Bishop Nichols in the such works than just to read the record of afternoon, and with appropriate speeches the growth of these two institutions from by his clerical associates in the charitable | 8 little seed of faith planted years ago? work, was dedicated as a refuge and home | Rev. W. I. Kip lddl‘;ssed the, bc,as in { religi 1 i forpatantieds 1iifle oS terms of religious and paternal advice These two institutions, side by side, are calculated to inculcate studious, iniended to be practically one to the and Christian principles. Rev. W Brewer followed with some suggestions of orphans, eighty of whom have been trans- ferred thither from the original home at the bonefits of the orphanage work looked at from tne point of municipal economy San Mateo, where accommodations wers | 30, 04 love. and told the bors that he not sufficiént to the needs of the ever in-| pysinese men might look back and heip to creasing family of children, and where | make it possible for other parentl:ss in- very recently 100 of the little inmates | fants to be reared and schooled asthey were down with the measles at one time, causing such an additional drain upon the.limited funds that it became almost Lad been. imperative, as well as advantageous, to S80USA PLAYED A FAREWELL establish a branch home here.and come The March King and His Famous Band* within the immediate reach of kinaly in- Give a Final Performance Here. terested persons and of bequests to City | Sousa, the march king, and ks band of charitable organizations. - £ S sixty pieces gave a farswell S8an Francisco The Good Samaritan Mission, intended i i < a8 a free meeling-place for men, as a sort concert last night at the California The- of clubhouse and recreation Tooms for re- | 8t€r- 1t was the last of seven perform- spectable wuge-earners, was opened with | ances during a four days’ engagement religious ceremonies. At 7:30 A. M. the | here. holy eucharist was celebrated in the | A farewell matinee was also given and pretty chapel on_ the second floor, and drew a good audience. The programme for the evening was varticularly well rendered and was well received, the delicately preserved bar- mony of the numerous insiruments being a noticeable indication of the adaptability of band music to a limited auditorium when under the skillful leadership of such aman as Sousa. The numbers were as 4 they follow: Overture, “William Teli” (Rossini); ‘Second Hungarian Rhapsody ELM‘); trombone solo, +Air and Variations” (Pryor), Arthun Pryor; suite, ““The Last Days of Pompei” (Sousa)—(a «In the House of Burbo”: (b) “Nyi sugeestive of the object of the institution— a loving care of young boys who other- wise might be wanderers and outcasts iliam Brewer of e Two New Charities Opened Yesterday by Bishop ‘Nichols. Samaritan Mission Adjoining a Res.dence for Parent- less Boys. Dedicatory Scrvices Participated In by Clergy and the V.sted Orphan Choir. Bishop Nichols conducted the service. Rev. E. J. Lyon of Bt. Stephen’s Church spoke {rom the text, “And a Good Samar- 11an Went That Way,” and. Rev. W. L Kip read the morning prayer. A vested choir composed of thirty little" boys from the orphanage and of twenty little_girls in the uniform of the Maria Kip Orphanage was an especialiy sig cant and picturesque feature of the first religious ceremonies performed at the new mission building. A well-arranged musical programme, prepared by Miss aia*'; (o Brown, the organisi, was also an’ agree- | «Destruction of Pompeii and Death of Nydia'’; able addition to the spirit of the occasion. | “Valse Caprice” (Rubinstein); soprand solo, In the evening at 7:45 o’clock services | “Nymphs et Faure” (Bernberg), Elizabeth were conducted by Rev. W. L. Kip, who | Nerthrop; (a) Beil chorus, I Pag.iacei” (Leon- Biag chargs of the mission. e _The dedication of the orphanage was | Martina Johnstone; introduction t0 the third simple and couched in kindly phrases | actof “Lohengrin” (Wagner). NEW TO-DAY. B P U U DON'T GIVE UP ‘ THEN YOU FIND YOUR NERVES getting shaky; when your amb.tion is slipping awsy and your energy is nearly exhausted; when you lose your appetite and have no interest in the things that are foing on around you; when you have 10 resort to stimulsnts to ste:d{ your nerves; when the bright sparkle is gone from your eye and the elastic step gives way to a slow, dragging walk; when you begin 10 feel old before your prime, itis then time for you 1o stop and look baek upon your past life. You will than realize the extent of your weakness. When you recall the early folliesand indiscretions, the later excesses and dissipation or the overwork ana strain that your system has undergone; when you recall the sleepless nights, the evil dreams, night sweats;drains and losses thst your system has sus- tained, yon will not wonder that Nature is exhausted and that you are a nervous wreck. When vou come 10 a full realizatior of your condition it will then be time for you to look seriously toward your fuiure. YTOU CcCaAN BE CURED. You need the tonuing and invigorating effects of a gentle current of eicctricity to penetrate your weaxened netves and to add strengih aud vigor 10 your weakenea organs. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BEHLT Has a wonderful reputation for buliding up shattered nerves and restoring vigorous. energetic manhood. Its magnetic touch and its vitalizing currents bring life and euergy to the tired nerves. 1t quickens the action of the vital orgens and sends the blood bounding through the veins. Theres a tonch of magnetism in the manly grasp of the man who has regained his strength by means of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. Do you want to be strong and manly? ‘Then call and consult the Doctor ana see and test this \vnnfler(:ll‘lpplllnne‘ If you éannot call write for Dr. Sanden’s famous book, “Three Cissses of Men. t 1s mafled, sel address. Itmay bethe opening of a neiw life'to you. Act to-day. Call o eddress SANDEN HBLECOCTRIO CO.. 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—8 A. M. to 8 P.M.; Sundays, 10 tol. Los Angeles Office 204 South Broads .way; Portland, Or., 253 Washington street; Denver, Colo., 833 Sixteenth stresh NOTE.—Make B0 Mmistake 10 the nUMbEI—~E3 B2 Markes wiresn to any SAINT PATRICK'S ORATOR SELECTED The Convention of Patriotic Irishmen in.Session Yesterday. thil J. Barrett Has Been Chosen to Speak-of Ireland’s Pa- “tron Saint. Many Organizutions. Unite to Mak: : the Celebration on the Seven- ‘teenth a Success. There was an enthusiastic session of the St.’ Patrick’s Day Convention at K. R. B. hall yesterday affernoon. The attend- ance was larger than. usual and arrange- ments were completed for a’grand cele- bration of the day. K The committee on literary exerci Te- ported that John J. Barrett had been se- cared as orator of the day and M. E. O’ Connor as poet. The committee on music reported that it 'bad selected Professor McKenzie to drill the chorus of 500 voices; _ Delegates were present_from ‘the follow- ing bodies: Youths' Directory, St. Jo- seph’s_Union, St. Patrick’s Mutual AHi- ance, Knights of St. Patrick, County Tyrone Society, Knights of Tara, the Gaelic Literary Club and the Celtic Union. Every organization took a number of tick- ets for the literary rformance at the Temple and for the ball atithe Paviiion. More than' two thousand tickets were taken away for sale. Q'he committee on the prizefight failed to present resolutions denouncing it as a desecration of St. Patrick’s day and asked fer further time. The committee of arrangements will meet at 120 Ninth street to-morrow night to perfect arrangements for the celebras tion. £ THE HANDBALL COURTS. J. C. N T. F. Bonnet and M, J. Kilgallon. The Ban Francisco Handball Court was crowded yesterday, and the games played were more than usually attractive. The principal event was a game in which J. C. Nealon and R. Linehan, the overhand swiper, g{-yod against T. F. Bonnetand M. J. Kiigallon. Tt was characterized throughout by brilliant rallies and spten- did service. The first game was won by Bonnet and Kilgallon; but Nealon and Lineban scored the next three. George McDonald and Phil Ryan fell easy victims to R. Shea and M. McNeil, much to the surp: of the spectators. It was expected that the game would be close and exciting, but it was a very tame There were no games at the Union Court owing to the uncertain weather. Following were the games played in the San Francisco court. R. Shea and M. MoNeil defeated G. McDon- ald and P. Ryan, 21—19,10—21, 21—16, 21—8. J.0'Netl and C.'sweeney defented J. Suilivan aud D, Carroll, 2115, 9—21, 21-18. R. Downs and T. Foley deieated W. Kirby and M, Basch, 2110, 13--21 J. Smi efented . Reldy and D. O’Brien, 21 —6,13—21, 21—11. J. White and W. Hamii- ton deiented k. Curley and M. MeLaughlin, 21 —16,9—21, 21—14. M. McCiure and W. Ham- ilton played E. Curley and M. McLaughlin, e&nd euch side won a grme. Ed T.yand J. Feeney defeated A1 Pennoyer and Ed Msloney, 21-10, 16—21, 21—7. J. C. Nealon aad R. Linehan defeated M. Kilgallon and T.F. Bonnet, 1621, 21- 21-18, 21- HIS BONDSMEN AFRAID. James O’Connell, Charged With Felon- ious Assault, Attempts Suicide. James O’Connell, an inmate of St. Josepi’s Home for the Incurables, at- tempted to commit suicide in a pond near the water works in Goiden Gate Park Sat- urday migut. He was fished out and taken to the branch hospital in the park. Later he was sent to the Receiving Hospital. O'Connell was arrested ten days ago for felonious assault upon Gussie Arnold, young girl. He was released on bond and his case is still pending. His bonds- men, learning of his attempt to commit suicide, and, thinking he might make an- other attempt, surrendered him yesterday $qming and he was locked up in the City rison. NEW TO-DAY. There are lots of peoplc who have not tasted Sc/z/- ling’s Best tea yet. What! don’t you want good tea or doesn’t your grocer want to sell it to you? Why? : Your money back—at your grocers'—if you don’t like Schilling’s Best tea. A Schilling & Company San andscop 550 NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT- LV snd Notary Pubiic, 638 Market site Palace Hotel. Telepbone 570. d Fell stroet. Telephone * Pine " 2691 XEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUS:= MEs KRS as1INX ARETX 3. Proprietor & Manager THE GILBERT AND SULLIVAN SEASON! —TO-NTGHT!— Their Original Japanese Opera, TEE Obpi-g Great Cast! Corfect Costumes! Beautifui Scenery ! Popular Prices— ——25c¢ and 50¢c O'Farrell suree:, uear SL0cK.0u. 3 San Francisco's Family Concert Hail. Week of Monday, March 1, The Best Varied and Breeziest Musicsl Bill Ever Offered in the Uity. Hear the Healistic INDIAN WAR DANCE BY THE VIENNA ORCHESTRA. A@Grand Concert Kvery Evening ay 5 o'clock. SUTRO BATHS. FINE PROGRAMME. Grand Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. 100; Children, Se. lon and. R. Linehap Defeat ISHORE ACRES . 21—7. D Pringie and | NEW TO-DAY. N i W . PROFESSOR J. M. MUNYON. “Kidney disease is probably the most fatal of all human ailments,” says Prof. Munyon. “There is no disesse that re- quires more careful attention. The fol- lowing are the principal symptoms: Pain in the back, loins or groins, drowsiness, dark circies around the eves, swelling of the, feet and limbs, puffy, flabby face, headache, blurred eyesight, swelling un- der the eyes, bad taste in the mouth, -| rough, dry skin, nervousness, sleepless- ness, languid, worn-out feeling, loss of tlesh and strength, scanty urine, dark- colored, milky or bloody urine, deposits of red sand, gravel or mucus in the urine, frequent desire to pass water and too great a flow. I will gnarantee that my Kidney Cure will cure 9 ver cent of all forms of kidney disease. When the disease is far advanced and there are other complica- tions, the patient had better send a four- ounce vial of- their uarine, with full symp- toms. We will then make a careful anal- ysis of the ‘water, and adviie the best course to pursue to get well, absolutely free of charge.” Prof. Munyon puts up a separate cure for each disease. At all druggists, mostly 25 cnts a vial. 2 Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphin, Pa., answéred with free medical advice for any dise; NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & CO. (INCOrDOraied). ... LIopaieiasy MET WITH * WELL MERITED gbcc ESS CROWDED HOUSES Attest the Popularity of JAMES A. HERNE In His Own Beautiful Play, IT HAS ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE. Sale of Season Feals for the GRAND OPERA SEASON Commences Wed . March 8. AT THE CALIFORNIA o {gheale, y 'FRIEDLARER GOTTLOD & co- LEsts AnDFANAIERS - THIS DON’T 1 YOU KNOW The Second and Last Wesk of —F ANNY RICE— To-night, Tuesday and Wednesday, “AT THE FRENCH BALL.” BEXTRA! Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Saturday Matines, FIRST TIME HERE The Latest | omantic Mux'cal Comedy, “A FLOWER GIRL OF PARIS" Beautiful New Costumes and Superb Cast, MONDAY, MARCH 8, JOSEPH HAWORTH—MARGARET CRAVEN And a Powerful Cas', in a Great Loubdle BIl', “A'MAN OF THE WORLD' and Magnifi.ent Production of “RUY BLAS." MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sols Lessee and Mana ;. THIS EVENING AT 8. INITIAL PRODUCTION IN SAN FRANCISCO Of the Racing Comedy Drama, THE DERBY MASCOT! Songs, Dances and Specialties Evening Prices—102, 25¢c and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Ciduw A MASS OF MIRIH AND MUSIC! WATERBURY BRUTHE TENNY. Mu- sical Comedians. DUDLEY PRESCOIT, the * Human Brass Band.” BARNEY FAGA HENGCIETTA B RON, Farce Comediaus. The FINNEYS, Champion Swimmers. HAYES, LYTTON & HAYES, In *The Talkative,Man." Great Lyric Stars, GUILLE, ABRAMOFF, N APo- 1EONT and M1ss COTTE, etc Heserved seas. 20c; fiuicony, 10¢: Upera-chairs and box-seats, S0c. ALCAZAR| TSNISET! First n ‘This Uity of the Brilliant Comedy, ’ “BY PROXY By (harles Kleln sq A Record-Breaker of Long Runs in the East! A Grear_Cesi—George Usvourne. Hueo Toland, ‘Adele Belgnrde, May Buckley. Charies Wyngate, Frances Jolliff, Francis Powers, Kittle Belmour, Frank Ciayton, Charles Bryant Gordon Foster, John Armstrong. Our Regular Prices! Telephone for seats Black 991 BUSH-ST. THEATER. GEo. E. CRATER JR. .Lesses and Manager day, March 1. SATOKDAS ANDSUND oY MATINEES THE KASTERN SUCUKSS, 5 SI PERKINS. A Perfect Picture of Old Friends Down Fast, Bargain Prices—10c, 20c and 30c. Next Week—MONTE CRISTO, with Miss Essle Tittell in the cast and a powe: ful company. INTERNATIONAL Tug - of- War LOURN AMENT Mechanics’ Pavilion, February 27 to March 9. 10 NA LIONS CON LESTING. United States, Canada, Ireland, Germany. Sweden, France, Norway, Sookt Denmark, Seof aly, tland. All the Teams Will Pull Each Nigh! Admission, 50¢c. season Tickets, $: PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB CNGLESIDE TRACK), The only Yerieci Winter Raceiracs s Americs. RACIVG addales RACING Racing From Monday, 22, to Satur- day, Murch 6, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shima. FIRST BACE AT 2 P. M. Take Southern Pacific trainy a: Thirl ant Townsend sis. depoi, leaving ai 1 and 1:20 ». M. ¥are for Round Trip, inciuding Al mission to Grounds, $1.00. “Take Mission-si. eleciric iine direct to tracz. ‘The Moet & Chandon White Seal Stakes Mon- day, February 22 . "Ihie * chrelber Stakes Saturday, Febriiary 27. The Crocker Stakes Saturday, March 8. A. B SPRECKELS, rresidens W.S LEAKE, Secretary. THE' CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. BUSCH, the Golden Vamoire: SRESINO. Wire ‘Waiker, the ANIMATOSCOPE and The Wondrrful Three-Le; Horse. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Be. and