The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1897, Page 7

o B "THE ;SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1897. 7 AMUSEMENTS, TALDWIN THEATER hore Acres." UMEIA THEATER Flower Girl of Parls. " sco S - Housk. — *The Derby A1CAZAR THEATER. - By Proxy.” TivoLt OpEra Hous The Mikado:" Oxnr ass Vaudeville. Perkins.” s Concert, Satur- { XCHANICS' PAVILION—Tug-of-War. N.—The Vienna Orchestra. Bathing and Yerformances. AUCTION BY CHAS. TEVY & C Furniture, at 1135 Murket & Estate, at salesros 2 o'clock. SoNNTAG.— Wednesday, 30 Mont- g M granted & divi 1 desertion. who died on old Denmire has bee! ttie Denmire for wil aants for or swearing t pension are their claims before the missioners yesterday accepted tions and made a number of as settled the case of Theodosi 5 in favor of on of the charges against Dauntless was crday ctitjous check amadtor, Potentate, H ght and Morrellito capt ts at Ingleside yesterd ard 8, Marjorle, d the running obably take € working as an abl recent! 025 mile isw late tee appointed by Mayor Phelan a Cuban mass-meeting will hold n Saturday evening at California {ayham, who 10 went from > Di it less e cornerstone of the Holly Park Presby te- Chureh was laid vesterday efternoon at corner of Californis avenue and Lizzie Sergeant elds of the Central Police to the North End Brown will fill the who was stabbed by his ago, has sufficiently re- able 1o leave the Receiving sociation to the Mayor of g the adoption of the new antry boulevard ptance 1t_is be- ployed will be put to 1l make 8 test case of es over the effects of John ionaire who died at tne e of the Board of Super- anta delay of fifteen ward H. Perry for alleged Hancock and Robert ge Johnson in ing salesman for the street, was_arrested | sterday on a Griggs will contest in Judge Slack’s Chase testified that he warned the against taking small nips or drams p as they would patalyze the stomach death. ment wes given at Metropoli- ht by the Knights of Red Robert Emmet’s memory. rs of the eveniug were Fath Mayor Phelan. he late William H. B cet Railway ( orke ar The thildren of t nner pany t of col with & car belonging to the corpora sued the San Francisco and Raiiway Company sonal injur ¥ one of the COrporation’s car Jewlsh Cemetery, 1n Ean Mateo campbell will go to Washing- o the Chinese Min- ister to pre r punishment of the atives of See Yup merchants, because of 3 bles among the subjects of the Chi- péror in this City. igan of the North Cali for- League of American Wheelmen, iast lest night. He says if inand other Western racing ate not granted, aiy leave the parent body. he Bar Association of Sin Francisco yester- day unaninousiy indorsed United States Dis- irict Judge Morrow for promotion to the {tea States C Judgeship, and drafred i be sent to-dey 1o President Me- gde McKenna sud California repre- ess. s for Sunda: Kinl DURRANT URBANE AND COMPLACENT Has Hopes the End Is Still in the Distant Future. His Attorneys Are Busy ‘Plan- ning New Tactics for His Defense. Police Refuse to Allow the Destruction ¢f the Emmanusl Church B:lfry. The Durrant still has hope and his attorneys profess a kindred emotion. There were councils of war between the prisoner and some of his legal representatives vester- day, but nothing definite was accom- plished. According to law his attornoys have thirty days in which to file a petition for a rehearing of the case. Deuprey hasal- ready intimated that this plan will be resorted to, but lawyers in general say that in view of the fact that an over- whelming majority of the Supreme Conrt Justices signed the decision handed down Tuesday afternoon the probabilities of a rehearing being granted are rather re- mote. All of the attorneys interested in the defense have become suddenly reticent as to their future tactics in behalf of the prisoner. Deuprey himself talks in ght- tering generalities, and beyond making a general declaration that bis client’s| chances are not by any means exhausted | refuses to discuss details. i} Granting that a rehearing is refused the law provides that the date of the execu- tion must be set within ninety days at the most from the passing of sentence. According to this programme the pris- oner has yet 120 days to live at the longest, should his attorneys fail to dis- cover some new means to drag him out of the mesh bat are closing about him. Eugene N. Deuprey of counsel for Dur- rani called vesterday afternoon at the jail to discuss the latest phase of the case with his condemned client. Durrant left his cell and, escorted by one of the jailers, walked to the office 10 meet the attorney. Although apparently undisturbed at the crushing blow received &t the hands of the supreme tribunal of the State, an expres- sion of uneasiness crept over the voung prisoner’s face when he approached the man of law. Mr. Deuprey shook his client warmly by the hand and they were soon discussing the situation. The meeting was not a lengthy one, but at the end Durrant smiled as though he could see something favorable to himself. Wednesday Durrant stolidly refused to be seen by representatives of the pressana his cell-mate, a man named Sierp, cour- teous and affable in manner, informed callers that his companion wished to see no one. Yesterday, however, Durrant received many callers, but would discuss his case with noone. *I still have hope. There is yet time for & stubborn legzal battie for my rights,” is all he would say in connec- tion with himself; but on other topics of interest he was willing to converse. Mr. and Mrs. Durrant, the convicted | murderer’s parents, visited their son yes- terday afternoon. The mesting was an affectionate one, but was tnaccompanied by unusual incident. Mrs. Durrant cheered her- son, and ex- | pressed the hope thatsome event would | yet show the world that her boy was in- nocent. The case against Durrant for the mur- der of Minnie Williams, although never tried, is still pending, and according to | District Attorney Barnes will not be dis- | missed as long as the prisoner remains | unpunished for the murder of Blanche Lamont. The trustees of the Emmannel Baptist Chaurch are anxious to demolish the belfry in that structure on account of the asso- ciations connected with it They declared their intention of tearing it down at the time of Durrant’s convic- tion, but were warned by the District At- torney and Captain Lees that they would | be restrained by law if they attempted this work. The project was renewea again yesterday, when the news that the Su- preme Court had sustained Judge Murphy became known, only to be again admon- ished by the District Attorney to refrain from carrying out their wishes until the case was finally disposed of. “That belfry is my corpus delicti,” said Barnes yesterday, “and I don’t intend to lose it until Durrant is disposed of. It's too valuable a piece of evidence to lose at this stgge of the proceedings.” LIBERAL WITH CHECKS. W, F. Kasson, a Kecent Arrival From Chicago, Arrested on a Felony Charge. W. F. Kasson, a recernt arrival from | Chicago living at 542 McAllister street, was booked at the City Prison by Detec- tive Harry Reynolds and Policeman J. J. Rivers last evening on the charge of ut- tering a fictitious check. Kaxson savs he is in the publishing busi- ness and 1s 32 years of age. He. has been passing and attempting to pass bogus. checks on storekeepers in the Western Aadstion, February 26 he ordered 75 cents’ worth of coal from Patrick Quinn, coal-dealer, 238 Fulton street, and gave him a check for $10 on the First-National Bank signed by the California Commerce Company, W. F. Martin, manager, raceiving $9 25 change. The check was found to be worth- wentaiives in Con NEW TO-DAY. HAIR UMORS tated, scaly, crusted Scalps, dry, thin, & Halr, cleansed, purified, and beauti- 1 by warm shampoos With CUTICURA SoP, 1 occasional dressings of CUTICUEA, purest of emollients, the greatest skin cures. (Uticura t will produce a clean, healthy sealp Instrons hair, when all else falls. the world. PoTTER DEUG AXD CHEK. . Boston. “How to produce Luxuriant Hair,” mailed free. SKINS ON FIRE FEELS ™ 600D ma instantly relieved TICURA REMEDIES. by Cv; The instant it is applied to sore lungs, wealk backs, painful kid- neys, aching nerves and muscles, rhewmatism and sciatica, Collias' Voltaic Electric Plasters less. The same day he got a bogus check for $10 cashed by Ruifs Bros., grocers, Van Ness avenue and Grove stree1, but a man who indorsed it refunded the money. About three weeks ago he bought 49 cents’ worth of groceries from H. Hancten Franklin and McAllister streels, giving & $10 bogus check. Hancten gave him $5 and said he would band him the balance some other time. When Hancten found the check was worthless he made Kasson refund the money. Among those he attempted to pass worthless checks upon were: Y. M. Sulli- van, grocer, 500 Frankhn street; David Adler, butcher, 240 Fulton street; J. Wil. liams & Son, fruit-denlers, 643 McAllister street; J. Lilienthal, 441 Van Nessavenue; H. ¥. Meyers, grocer, Polk ana McAllister sireets, and others. e = Attorney Campbell Threatened. Attorney Alex Campbell vesterday com- plained to Judg: Wallace that he has been threatened by W. F. Spencer, husband of the prosecuting witness in the Von Tiedeman perjury case now on trial. Mr. Campbell was asked 10 present an aflidavit 10 the court, and it sufficient reason appears Spencer will be punished for contempt of court. ——————— The Police Win. One by one the suits of Counselor Clarke go glimmering down the corridors of unsuc- cessful litigation. Judge Belcher yesterday sustained the demurrer o the complaint in the suit of Michael Horan sgainst the Police Commissioners, and as it was not possible to make a legal amendment in the complaint the case was summarily dismissed. e Sy Trunks Moved 25 Conts. Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter st. } After Repairing at Port Stanley the British Ship Eaton Hall Resumed Her Passage for San Francisco. When Pasting Out She Was Caught in a Snowstorm and Nearly Went on the Rocks. Captain Lowrison Is Not Only a Photographer But an Artist Above Is Taken From a Sketch Made by Him. of No Mean Merit, and the WAS. CAUGHT I BLINDING SHow The Eaton Hall Had a Number of Narrow Escapss. Leaving Port Stanley She Nearly Went Ashore in a Gale. Captain Dan McLean Was Bound for Salvador, but Ezeta Was Taken Sick British ship Eaton Hall, and.the most popular of the -old-timers 18 Captain Lowrison, her commander. In 1887 he was here in the Kamehameha IV, and the fol- Jowing year saw him in command of the Eaton Hall. In 89, ’90 and '92 he aeain visited this port, and then for aseason he deserted San Francisco. It did not year he had to put into Port Stanley in distress. The Eaton Hall had been in a storm, and many of her sails had been car- ried away. The port bulwarks were stove in, and everything movable on deck was adrift. After making repairs at Port Stan- ley, Captain Lowrison set ssil again for San Francisco; but just as he came up to the cape and the rock that guard the en- trance a snowstorm came down, which made navigation very difficult. The vessel was worked out to_sea, how- ever, and reached 'San Francisco in safety. “It was the narrowest escape I ever had,” said Captain Lowrison yesterday. “The snow was blinaing and we were between Scylla and Charybdis. On one side was a treacherous ledge of rock and ‘on the other the point that guards the entrance to Port Stanley. We got out all right, however, and reached San Francisco in safety.”” The Eaton Hall is only partly unloaded, and is now lyingin’ Mission Bay awaiting a chance to finish discharging and for a charter. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Ala- meda, that sails to-day for Ausiralasia, will take away a very heavy cargo of canned goods, hops and broomcorn. The ten performing horses and ten trick ponies that have been on exhibition at the Chutes will also go down on the steaner. They will be exhibited at Honolulu, and from there will go on to Auckland, New.Zea- land, on the Mariposa. The mail‘is a day late, but nevertheless the vessel will got away at 2 P. M. sharp to-day. The hark Cyrus Wakefield got in from New York yesterday in the remarkable time of 91 days. This is a record that has not been beaten in years and ship- masters assert that it will be many a long day before it is equaled. Captain Henry, however, is noted for quick passages. He takes chances that other masters would not venture on and always succeeds. On the Cassandra Adams and Jabez Howes he made better time than any other skipper that had been in them, and some of the old-timers now in the boneyard he took up and made clippers pefore they. retired into private life and oblivion. The Wake- field had the usual run of bad weather rounding the Horn, but up the coast she was very fortunate and Captain Henry managed to secure a tow just when he wanted it most.. . Captain Calhoun of the bark Ceylon decorated his vessel yesterday in honor of the inauguration of McKinley. He is 72 years old and has been a Republican since he had a vote. He predicts good times and asserts that the Ceylon will earn twice as much this year as she did last. Captaina Dan and Alec.McLean are to- gether again. Dan quit the Nicolene in Central America and is now taking care of the Una, over which the Custom-house held an embargo for some time. Captain Dan was to_have gone to Salvador, with Ezeta, but the latter feli sick. A schooner on the Atlantic side was all ready and Mc- Lean was to pilot the filibusters to their destination. When the originator of the scheme was taken sick the expedition fell through and McLean came to San Fran- cisco fora rest. When he will start back again Dan refuses 1o state. In.the mean- time he and Alec are preparing for a grand coup. * ‘The barkentine Arago made the run _in thirty-two days from Kobe, and the shi Eclipse 1n twenty-eight days. Both ve: sels were in last month’s southeaster, but instead of doing any damage it help them on their way. Tho late A. Page Brown’s plans for_the new ferry depot were under discussion ugain yesterday. Harold W heeler, attor- ney for the estate, put in a bill tothe Har- ber Commissioners for $4605, but it was not acted upon. President Colnon said that owing to the number of errors' found in the plans, it would be well to make an Tel, main 49, Furniture moved reasonably. | investigation before_ going aoy further, One of the oldest timers in port is the | bring him any good luck, however, as last | The matter was referred to Chief Engineer Holmes and Architect Swain, The work of repairing Powell-street wharf was let to Healy, Tibbitts & Co. for $1373. Darby Leydon & Co.'s bid was $1375, while Cotton Bros. & Co. wanted $1678 to do the job. |7 Captain *Patsey” Anderson has got tired of ranching and wiil go back to tke sea again, He 15 as thin as a rail and his hands are ali calloused from using the ax and shovel and guiding the plow. He is | more than glad to get a smeil of salt water | again and will zo out on the Alaska run ug master of the Dora next week. VETERANS RELIEVED. | Not Required to Pay for Swearing to Their Pens’on Claims, Several hundred old veterans and sur- viving widows of veterans were made happy yesterday by Jearning the fact that the law imposing a fee of 75 cents for each affidavit on their pension paper had been repealed. By some inadvertence the fee bill was so amended that it other pensioners on the sama piane with other persons requiring ti:e services of the County Clerk in attesting their signatures. When County Clerk Curry had this mat- ter called to his attention he had a special bill drafted and went to Sacramento for | the purpose of urging its passage. Deputy County Clerks Harry Piper and J. B. Mc- Closky also weni to Sacramento in the interest of this measure, paying their own expenses. Governor Budd promptly signed th:e bill exempting pensioners from the payment of such fees and the law was observed to their reli-f yesterday. CAPT. GOODELL'S THINL, The Commander of the River Steamer Dauntless Faces Charges Testimony of Employes of the Vcssel ‘Was Aimost Altogether in H's Faver. The investigation into the charges against Captain Goodell of the Union Transportation Company’s steamer Dsunt- less was begun before Inspectors of Hulls and’ Boilers Bolles and Phiilips yesterday. Captain Goodell is accused by C. B. Manges, a discharged waiter of the vessel, of having 1eft the pilot-bouse in the hands of an unlicensed man and of spending bis time drinking with passengersand talking with Mrs. Carrie Joseph, the stewardess. Nicholas Koster, another ex-employe of the Dauntless, who was calied by Manges, testilied that he had often seen the c tain leave the pilot-house and go into the pantry, where he would drink beer and smoke. Mate 8. N. Johnson stated that he had seen Captain Goodeil ieave the pilot-house on several occasions, but it was always (o go to lunch or to attend toother necessary matters. He siated in reply to a question from Captain Goodell that he knew it was necessary for the captain to answer the calls of patrons of the vessel. Chief Engineer Henry’s testimony was similar to that of the mate. Frank Marshall, who was left in charge of ihe pilot-house when the captain was out, testifiel that the captain never left the pilot-house except at wide points on the river where there was little danger and then only to get his lunch or attend to other necessary matters. He was never gone more than a few moments. He said that he himself wasa compe- tent pilot, having been on the river six- teen years, and that he had not taken out his papers because he could not read and w:ite English. Ben Berringer, the bow watchman, stated that the captain never left the pilot- house except when absolutely necessary or when s permissible that he should. Manges’ testimony was simply a reitera- tion of the charges filed. The hearing was continued to give Cap- tain Goddell an opportunity to produce witnesses. Suits for Divorce. Suits for divorce have been filed as follows: Therisia Kaiser against Jobn Kalser, for cruelty; Florence’ Whipple againsi Henry L. Whipple, for cruelty; Margaret McIntosh against William McIntosh, for crueity; Martha Brown against Henry Brown, for désertion; Berthia A. Calhoun agrinst Charles A. Calhoun, for cruelty; Hilma Carlson against Nils Carl- son, desertion; Annie Van Horn a:ainst Willlam Van Horn, desertion: Erlino Gibbs against Napoleon Gibbs, desertion; Eva F. Phinney against E. E. Phinney, failuré to provide, “SEAVEY's” imported paitern Hats and Miilinery. will be opened’ for display Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 4 10 7. Everybody is cordially invited to attend this special exhibit. No cards. 1382 Market streefy Normann Want per Light. Otto Normann and A. Iverson have sued Mar- cus Stone and Charles L. Asher for annuiment of contract. Stone and Asher are lessees of the Budwin Hotel and supply electric light for the Normunn cafe in the Baldwin basement, charging therefor {he sum of 10 cen's per 1000 watts. Normann and Iverson say that 6 the market price and they ‘are not 10 pay any higher rate. Hence the suit for reformation of the contract. * ———————————— BuUBNETT's Corn (ure. 327 Moatgomery st 26c, leit the veterans and | | street the reports showed that the council | pect to attend. AFTER CITY HALL CONTRACTORS Metal and Marble Unions Complain of Poor Work. The Building Trades Council ‘Has C:ndemned the Com- missioners. The Attention of the Grand Jury Will Soon Be Called to Thess Matters. At the meeting of the Building Trades Council last evening at 915)4 Market is steadily increasing in membership. The delegates of the Marble Cutters’ and Finishers' Union were seated. Delegate J. T. McCann explained the position of the marble-cutters with reference to the marble work being done on the dome of the City Hall. He said that his union had denounced the manner in which the work is being performed. He stated that there is 8 marked incom- petency ‘in the manner of construction and, further, tnat the contractors are not doing the work according to the specifica- tions and plans. A committee from his organization had called upon the City Hall Commissioners and explained the dereliction on the part of the contractors, but that the Commissioners have not taken any action in the premises and totally ig- nored the requests and suggestions of the union’s committee. ‘When this was explained to the Marble- cutters’ Union the board of directors was told to take up the matter and inform the City Hall Commissioners that the union as composed of citizens and taxpayers would object to the contractors being paid for such work. At the meeting of the directors with the Commissioners the lat. ter's attention was called to the work In the lower floor of the rotunda as not being finished in a workmanlike, first-class man- | ner as required by the plans and specifica- tions, BStill no good was effected by the union’s efforts. Under tbese circumstances the direc- tors state that there is but one thing left for them to do—bring the matter to the attention of the Grand Jury for that body to investigate. The stand taken by the Marble-cutter's was indorsed by the council. Another matter in which City Hall con- tracts figure prominently was presented to the council. It was the construction of the City Hall roof. This subject has been gore into thoroughly by tie members of the United Roofers’ Union and at a very early stage of this work the union pro- tested against the Commissioners having the roof of concrete instead of iron. How- | ever, the contract was let for concrete. Since then the contractors have put in iron and on top of the iron concrete is be- ing laid. The craftsmen of this calling declare that within less than three years the moist concrete will eat rust-holes through | the iron, and a leaky roof will be the | result, At a meeting of this union the | City Hali Commissioners were condemned for the course they are pursuing with reference to the roof. The action of the metal roofers was in- dorsed. . The Journeymen Butchers held their ! regular meeting last evening in Crusader | Hall, Pythian Castle. There was a full at- | tendance. Arrangements are now being | made for the annual excursion ol the as- | sociation, and it was finally decided to hold it on the 2d of May at Agricultural Park, near San Jose. At the same time will be held a grand barbecue, the same as last year. On this occasion five whole cattle will be cooked. Arrangements were settled so far as this feature is concerne:d at a meet- ing held last Tuesday evening. Tbe contract with the railroad com- pany for excursion rates has been signed: iv i3 believed that four trains ‘will necessary to accommodate those who ex- Last year there were 3000 people wh went to Agricultural Park on the Journeymen Butchers’ Association excursion from this City and Oakland alone. The committee of arrangements is com- posed of Chief Market Inspector Ben Davis (chairman), John T. Broderick (sec- retary), M. K. Jaeger, George A. Schade and Charles Runsi are work- The Rosy Fr’eg:mes“a [And ety softness of skin is inva- rhbl; o'b.tx&nzd by those who use PozzoN1’s. |Complexion Powder. ing. hard to make the occasion a grand success, and with Davis at the head a failure is not likely. OARNIVAL PREPARATIONS. Native Sons and Daughters Will Cele- brate California Day. A novel idea has been adopted by the exccutive committee of the Carnival of the Golden Gate. Itisintended to strike off meaals of an elegant and avpropriate design_ to be known as. the “Carnival Medals of Honor,” which will be awarded to those who in tl:e judgment of the com- mittee have done that which has resulted in _the greatest good. Features of the celebration to be far- nished by the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West were discussed ata meeting of the executive commiitee whicn Insted until after midnight Wednesday. The comaittee appointed by the carnival convention of the two orders_on Monday night, consisting of Milton D. Garrett, J. K. Hawking, Sol Jacobs, Henry Lunstedt, Henry Lansing, Mrs. H. M. Greene and Mrs. Lena B. Mills, outlined the features they intend to present. Tuesday, May 4, will be known as *Cali- fornia day.” The morning will open with agrand parade of floats of all kinds, for which the carnival committee has decided to offer large cash prizes. These floats will be manned by Native Sons. Native Daughbters will present the female charac- ters. Every important manufacturing concern, the commercial, indastrial and financial interests will be represented by floats, besides which there will be others of a historical nature, depicting life from early days up to the present time. For the afternoon a number of novel projects are well under way. In the eveninz a grand ball wili be given at the Mechanics’ Pavilion. Henry 8. Martin, chairman of the finance committee, is marshaling his forces preparatory to an organized cam- paign in the business community. Vol- unteers from among the Merchants’ Asso- ciation and other bodies are offering their services to act as canvassers and collec- tors. Chairman Martin will be at carni- val headquarters from 4 to 5 o’clock daily, to receive the reports of his assistants. SMALL NIPS OR DRAMS. Chase Gave a Erief Temperance Lecture in a Will Contest. Dr. A. Chase of 1926 Market street gave a brief temperance lacture in Judge Slack’s court while testifying in the B. D. Griggs will contest proceedings. The physician said that the patient w: getting worse and a consultation of his iriends was held, at which he told Mr. Griegs that he must quit drinking so much intoxicating liquors. I was never drunk in my life,’ indig- nantly replied the sick man. *‘Well, the constant taking of little nips or smail drams of liquor will para- lyze any man’s stomach whether he gets drunk or not, and finally will kill him.”" “How did your prognosis turn out in this case!” asked Attorney Schell. *“We are here trying to settle up his es- tate,” was the physician’s grim and sen- tentious repiy. The estate’ of Griggs is not large, but objection is made to baving the property g0 to persons outside of his list of rela- tives on the ground that undue influence wnlsxerled on him when he wrote his wil Dr. ——e Presbyteriun Instruction, The Synod of California (Presbyterian) at its lIast session appointed a committee to study the needs of students ot tnat donomination as to religtous facilities at the State and Stanford universities, A visit has been paid to Berke- ley, where the committee was cordially wel- comed and its plans commended. It is noped to erect a Westminster H 11 as a home for stu- dents and as a center foraajunct exercises and instruction by special lectures, something after the plan successfully carried out at the State Uuiversity at Ann Arbor, Mich. Rav. Robert Mackenzie D.D., and Rev. Theodore F. Burnham are to visit Stanford University on Tuesday next to survey the field. They will be the guests of Professor J. O. Griffin while there. =5 o, = Pickpocket Arrested. Frank Sullivan, 25 years of age, was observed by Policeman Thomas Ellis last night working the crowd at the Metropolitan Temple. Ellis arrested him, and on searching him found four silk handkerchiefs in his pockets. He ‘was taken to the City Prison and 1ocked up in the “tanks” pending an investigation. NEW TO-DA Schilling’s Best Japan is the cheapest of teas, if you happen to likeit—notevery- one likes Japan. If you don't like any fla- vor of Schilling’s Best your Jrocer returns your money n full. & Company San Francisco Personal - Attention Unlike many other physicians and medical institutes, Doctor Cook per- sonally attends his own office. He has no hircd substitutes, no profes- sional representative. When you go to his office for treatment you consult Doctor Cook himselt, and no one else. He goes thoroughly into each indi- vidua! c-se and carefully foliows it through every stage until a perfect cure is effected. He stakes his reputa- tion on every case, and is determined to make California famous throughout the world for the achievements of a great speciulist. Doctor Cook treats with unequaled success Female Complaints, Lost Man- hood and all_its attending ailments, Gonorrheea, Stricture, Svphilis, Vari- cocele, Hydrocele, Piles, Rupture, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Blood and Skin Diseases, and Diseass of the Eye, Ear, Brain, Nose, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs. Mail Treatment always satisfactory— therefore write # you cannot call FREE BOOK on men’s diseases to all describing their troubles. Office hours —9t0124A M,2t0 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays, 1010 12 A. M. only. Address LTS DOCTOR CODK, *sonFrencisen” NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BUSH-ST. THEATER. Gx0. E. CRATER JR. Lesseo and Manager Week Beginning Monday, March 8. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEES ARABIAN NIGHTS, With MISS ESSIE TITTLE aud & powerful East- ern Company. 10c, 20c and 30c. No higher. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. dren ADMISSION, 10c. SUTRO BATHS. FINE PROGRAMME, Grana Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. CHILDR! 4 General Admissles, 10c¢; Children, 5e. XEW TO-DAY! COLDS Munyon’s Cold Cure cares colds in the head, co ds on the lungs, oid colds, new colds and obstinate coids, and all forms of grip. Stopssneezing, discharges from the nose and eyes, prevents catarrh, diphthe ria, pneumonia and all throat and iung troutles. These p easant little pellets are absolutely harmless, have saved thousands of lives and prevented much sickness. Price, 25c. UNYON'S Improved Homcorathic Home Remedy Company put up a separate cure for each disease. ~ At all druggists, mostly 25 cets. Guide to Health free. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. KEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER ALHAYMAN &CO. (Incorporated)..... Lropeiai; ONLY 8 NIGHTS MORE. MATINEE SATURDAY. JAMES A. HERNE In his own beautiful play SHORE ACRES CALIFORNIA THEATER — SPECIAL. Regular Sale for Siogle Operas Begins T0-MORROW, SATURDAY, 9 A M. Opening Opera. Wednesday, March 10, Trova- tors, to be followed by (In the order named) L'Alricaine, Fanst, Miss Helyett, Sigurd (new), ‘Wedding of Jeannette and Cavalleria Kusiicana (double bill), La Juire, Vovage of Suzette, Hugue- Dots, Drugons de Viilars and La Navaraise (new). Prices—31 to $3. SEATS READY FOR ALL ABOVE, IEDLANDER. GOTTLOD A Co- 1E352S AT MANALRS "+ A HIT OF COUESE; A GREAT, BIG n:xf 1 ¥ RICES Musical Comrdy, “A FLOWER GIRL OF PARIS" EK ONLY. Monday Next, JOSEPH HAWORTH, Supported by Margaret Craven and a Powertal Company, in “RUY BLAS’ & ‘A MAN OF THE WORLD."* Seats Now on Sale. TIVOL! OPERA-HOUSZ= MBS KRN kwrINE hkFrixa, Proprietor & Managee THE GILBERT A SULLIVAN SEASON! —TO-NIGHT — Thetr Original Japanese Oporay TEE XX = V. D AS POPULAK AS EVER! Next Week—“PINAFORE.” Popular Prices———25c and 50¢c — MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALTER MOROSCO...Sols Lessee and Manage: INITIAL PRODUCTION IN SAN FRANCISCO @F the Racing Comedy Drama, THE DERBY MASGOT! REAL RACEHORSES! REAL JOCKEYS! REAL BLACK PICKANINNIES! Songs, Dances and Specialties: Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. e, A MASS OF MIRTH AND MUSIC! WATERBURY BRUTHERS and TENNY, Mu- sical Comedians. DUDLEY PRESCOTT, the Brass Band.” BARNEY FAGAN and TTA Farce Comedians. EYS, Ch: Swimmers. HAY ES, & HAY LYTTON Great Lyric Stars, 1EONT and Miss COTTE, i 25¢; Luicony, 10¢; Opera-chairs and box-seats, b0c. tc. Reserved sea:s. IT IS THE SAME AL_GAZAB STORY AGAIN. A Long Line a: the %ox office Last Night! ‘Another Delignted Audience to Sea “RY PROXY!’ The Brilliant Comedy by Charles Kiein ¥sq. Presented by the Entire Alcazar Company, in- cludicg GEORGE OSBOUKN k and HUGO TOLAND. Our Regular Price Telephone for seats. Black 991 Lbckon U'Frrell sireet, near Stockion. San Francisco's Family Concert Hall, Week of Monday, March 1, The Best Vai nd Breeziest Musical Bill Ever Offered fn the City. Hear the Realistic Indian War Dance by HERK STARK and THE VIEN ORCHESTRA. A@-Grand Concert Every Evening at % o'clock, COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE, Corner Sacramento and Webster streets. LANE LECTURES. FRIDAY EVENING.... ..MARCH 5, DR. C. N. ELLINWOOD. “Vaccination."” & ADMISSION FREE..&gy GOLDEN GATE HALL, Saturday Afiernoon, Mar-h 6, 3 P M. fuesday. March 9, at 8 P. M. Recitals of Mile. Farewell Sou ing, Miss v. d. Natlies and Marrion. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, §1 and 50 cents. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK), The only Yericc. Wialer Raceiracs is Americs. RACING adee RACING Racing From Monday, Feb. 22, to Satur day, March 6, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shina. FIRST EACE AT 2 P, M. Take Southern Pacific trainy Townsend sts. depot, leaving a: 1 and oM Fare for Round Trip, including Ad- mission to Grounds, »1.00. ‘electric line direct to tracz. Chsndon White Seal Stakes Mon- rday, February 27. riay. Marc o ‘A. B. SPRECKELS, rresidens W.S Leaxe, Secretary. INTERNATIONAL Tug - of = War LOURN - MENT Mechanics’ Pavilion, February 27 to March 6. 10 NA tIONS CON FESTING. United States, Cauada, Ireland, Germany, Sweden, France, Norway, Italy, Denmark, Seotiand. ; All the Teams Will Pull Each Night. n, 50¢. Season Tioket o