The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1897, Page 7

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1397, 1897 o Acres Trovatore.” w - Ruy Blas” and “A Man J.owIN THEATER IFORNIA THEATER.— A Trea S Corrar OrERa-HovsE—' The Black Detec- zAR THRATER — ~Jim, the Penman.” Exa HOUSE Pinafo lijgh-Class Vaude DITORTUM, corner Mason and Ellls nment. . BURD. This d NTiTANA COASTERS CAUGHT I THE NORTHER Two of Them Had to Put Back to Port in Distress. | Sails Were Blowa ‘Away and the Schconers Were Other- wise Damaged. .| Far-wall Dinner TenZered to Captain McAllister of the British S:ip i Langdale. 1z, Furniture, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF., | A livel fight tc ferry steamer “uban League | tson, secretary of the Vi 1 Water Company, died yesterda: a proposed am e constitution. rs for food, were file Campbell st nightat v heil and Burns each w te Police Sergeant Fit for probate. The lub contemplates removing t the huilding to b W on Gear: , facing the Port Wise has o ed States District Attc tum by the spe ioners yestorday after- e department J. Jone: ne 7, for visiting a t Kirkland, Hugh | e=ship Wisconsin yesterday at | . W. Mo livered an instruc- v eatM Hall Inst night on | “The Federal Government,” illustrated by | ereopticon view s. H. Neilsop, a Russian-Finn woman who wandered away | and has not | to the | St. Davi morn- ting in the interest of ional id- om Taylor | nlnL" 0 It was d each of rizes are to be | irst, second and third hounds. In oth and diploma { tér of regret was read from Hermann who had_to be presentats dinner onor by Mayor Phelan. mer was appoin.ed delegate to | nel Club, Heisnow in No meetings are neld. 1 The bench show commitiee was increased | by the agdition of W. §. Kittle, F. W. d’Evelyn | 1 8. F. Hu | Tha iollowing new members were | elected into the San Francisco Kennei Club R. E. de B. Lop Brown, J. M. wards, Fred H Burgess, C. F. Mu 5 > club will Beaver and Geor, meet AgAIN 1 Cowle against Timo- nt suit in which the :ain possession of valuabie hern part of the State, was | | & And rest for tired mothers n a warm bath with CuTICURA S0AP,andasingleappl of CUTICURA {n-mmcnt),\hea(caLSAxn cqrc‘ Coricuea R 15 afford instant relief, ' a speedy cure of torturing, dis- ching, burning, bleed- ing, crusted, scaly d with loss of hair, when all else orid. Porrer DEuc AxpCuzs. | +Hov & Dbt SR D and llar Reantifiea by SKIH SCALP “iJMGilite” | Backache, kidney, and uter- | weakness, relieved quick as Y BASV , an electric flash by Collins' I\ @ Voltatc Electric Flastors is suffe | the Wachusett. on the drydock ior an overhauling and | | witl | not get {an | later than | A It was blowing half a gale outside ves- terday and in conseguence several coast- ers had to put back to port in distres: Point R it was blowing thir rai noon, and at4 P. M. the e at Point Lobos registered o miles. In the meantime the minus a mainsail, and the Christina ffens keot her company minus a flying Both vessels came to an anchor off s wharf and after repairing dam- | gotosea againas scon as the wester is over. ie captains of the nd Steffens say that never have they seen fiercer squalls on the coast. The schooners were almost continuously un- der water and the wonder is that any of the sails managed to hold. The ferry-steamer T.buron has forsaken the Tiburon route and will probably not go into commission again before the 1st of next month. In the meantime the 1h Las taken her place, and in conse- nce is kept going night and day. The 1ron is being put in thorough repair esummer. New carpets have been he cabins, the engines have been overbauled and new boilers put in, three ats of paint have been puton the hull the cabins have been repainted hout. When the Tiburon is once aced in ¢ mmission she will prac- ally be a new boat. Captain H. R. Wuite of the Tiburon, is sick. He is suffering from a very severe cold and for the last ten days he has been constant attendance upon his wite, who ing from ty phoid pneumonia. Mrs. White’s condition has siightly improved and the captain was again able to be on duty yesterday The old Centennial is to make another voyage. Lastyear when she belonged to the Alaska lmprovement Company she was fitted out for a cruise Lo the canneries, but when the insurance companies ask-d 30 per cent on her the owners tied her up again in the Oakland Creek and chartered a steamer to take her place. The Aluska Packers’ Asscciation bought out the other @ the first rivet in- | company and a few days ago decided to | pull the Centennial out of the mud and put her in commission again. Her bull is sound, and as new yards and running rigging are being put on the masts, she will be almost asgood as new on sailing day. canneries at Howard-sire=t wharf. The bark Harvester, which also changed hanas when the Alaska provement Company transferred its interests to the Alaska Packers’ Association, has been re- ‘old to Joseph Hume and will start fitting out for the Karluk canneries in a few | days. ain Hogan, the well-known master Bobemia, has taken command of Tie latter vessel will go then go to Puget Sound tumber for Sydney, Captain McAlliste dale to load B the ship Lang- o ht. He is oneof the mos: popu- skippers that comes to San Francisco, iriends decided that he should away on this voyage without a farewell meeting. Among those Captain Fraser of P la snd I who were present were anhi da, Captain Joun McCarthy, A. A. Hooper, John W. McCarthy, Alex McCord, ok, Colonel “Tom” McCord, William Schriber and others. The speech of the evening was made by Mr. Cook. h on the Corbett-Fitz ht, and after describing each t length ixed up that one-h are now ready to swear that Cook said that Fitzsimmons will win and the others re ready to gamble that the noted referee said that Corbett was a ‘“‘sure thing.” Captain McAilister remarked that he knew, very little about prizefights, but he was willing to back tire Langdale against ship that will leave within the next 1or the run to Europe. he schooner Lucy from Columbia River spoke the sealer Rattler on the 8.h insi. oft the Coquilie River with 140skins, Allthe vessels that went out early this season have metwith very poor success. The American iron ship T. F. Oakes, which sailed from Hongkong for New York last July, is now considerably over- due and 75 per cent reinsurance is being paid on her. spoken twenty miles from her starting point and since then nothing Las been heard from her. The German ship H. Bischoff, which sailed from Hiogoa month the Oakes left China, 1s also missing. She is out 218 days from the vanese port and the general opinion is hat both vessels went down in one of the He spoke at len simmons fi | typhoons that have lately raged in the Orient. The City of Puebla will be laid up longer | than was at first expected. Her teu-ton shaft was found to be cracked and it had to be removed. A new one will be made at the Union Iron Works and then the vessel will go back on her old run. The Black Diamond Coal Company has taken the law into its own hands and is doing work the City should have done months ago. The foot of Main street, and in fact the entire water front from Bryant to Spear streets, has been in bad shape for years. The coal company has latterly been shut off from direct commanication | with Main-street whart, so President Corn- rall determined (o make a move himself. Yesterday be started filling in the ap- | proache: to the State’s wharf, and unless the Superintendent of Strects steps in and stops the work there will be a good road- ay to Main-street whari before the week sout. Music-Teachers Organize. The Music-teachers’ Association of Califor- nia bas been incorporated by V. A. H. Hoff- meyer, H. W. Patrick, E rsen-Roeckel, N. 8. Helmer: men and H. poses of the as-ociatiou are 10 culd e for hign- class music, to encourage musical composition and to bring mertorious works to public notice, to issue diplomes to competen iu- structors and to promote the employment of such instructors, to devise wesns 10 Support aged and destitute members. ST Armenia and the Turks. Next Monday evening an illustrated lecture on “Armenis and the Turks” wiil be given in the auaitorium of the Young Men’s Christian sociation by Haskett Smith of London. is lecture is repeated at the special request ns. Mr. Smith has seve- usiry wnd will speak He will iliustrate his T of many of our citiz eral times visited ths rom actual ex ienc Jecure with many excelent the prineival piaces in the Turkish On ihe 18th inst. he will lecture in the same te ana the s Sz siriaed Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Compeny, 43 Sutter st. Tel. wain 4. Furniture moved reasonably.” f Greece,” place on “C She isnow taking in coal for the | s banqueted at Bergez's restaurant | rie of the Olivebank, J. W. Van Ber- | he finally got his | f of them | When ten days out she was | | Pcrt for Repairs. The Schooner Annie Gee Lost Her Mainsail and the Christina Steffens Her Flying Jib in the Norther That Raged Along the Coast Yesterday, and Both Vessels Had to Return to THE GROWTH OF A CONSTITUTION How Our Forefathers Se- cured Political Freedom. | Judge Morrow Outlines the His- tery of the Federal Gov- ernment. An Instructive Locture Under the Auspices of the Young Men's Institute. At Metropolitan Hall last night, under the auspices of Columbia Council No. 55 of the Young Men’s Institute, Judge W. | W. Morrow delivered an entertaining lec- ture on “The Federal Government,” illus- trated by fine stereopticon views of Wash- ington faces and places. The lecture was preceded by a short | | programme, which included organ selec- solo by John A. McAuliff, which were | well received. James P. Folry, who presided, spoke of | the advantages accruing from the Y. M. I | Bureau series of lectures, which are doing | much to promote the moral and intellec- | tual welfare of the community. | Jadge Morrow, who received a most | serious portion of his zddress with some humorous remarks on the subject of fin de siecle journalism, in which a moving panorama of pictures serves to illustrate the dry details of news previously in | fashion. The present lecture, he said, turer had to do was to give a brief history of the most important aspects ot the Fed- eral Government. He then proceeded: The elements of an end tabhished by the constit | States, have been popularly attribu | framers of that instrument” as an ¢ “mrimcn\, and it has been | ring federation, es- ion of the United d to the zinal ex- indebted to their political wisdom for the ps tection of its operation. Mr. Glad: gav vigorous expression 1o this sentin.ent when he said that the constitution of the United States was *‘Lhe greatest work ever struck off at one time by the mind and purpose of man.” On the other hand, Sir Henry Maine denies originality to the founders of the Republic he says “that the consti:ution of the :d States is a modified version of the ritish constitution which was in existence between 1760 and 1787.” Without de ructing in the least from the acknowledgeds.atesman- shipand patriotism of the great men of the Revolutionary period, I think it may be said with truth and propriety that the general prineiples of seli-government and federativn Which we find in the constitution of the United States were not_entirely original with them, but_had been tried, and tried success- | fully, on this continent for inore than one hun- | dred wna fifty years before that time. The history of federation of local govern- ment commences, on_this continent, within | twenty yenrs niter the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers at Piymouth Rock in December, 1620. It commeuces in the vailey of the Conuecti- cut, when_all the frce men of the towns of | Windsor, Hartford and Wethersfield assembled | at Hartford on January 14. 1639, and adopted | ation of independent towns, with all the at- tributes of sovereignty not expressly granted to the Geueral Court of the Colony of Connec- sicut, reserved as of original right to the towns. This document was known as the Fundamenal Orders of Connecticut, and was based upon the iden thet the fqundation of authority is laid fn the free consent of the governed. - It was the first written constitution known to history that_created a government, and 18 recognized by historians as the beginning of the American democracy, and although | framed for a popuiation not exceeding one { thousand it remained for nearly two hundred years without cuange or amendment, ihe or- Zunic law of the commonwealih of Contecti- cut, and its leading features were incorpo- Taied into the constitutions of the several States and of the United Siates. But the influ- ence of Connecticut in the direction of federa. tion was exerted in a still more practical way and in a broader field. In 1637 she had made overtures to Massa- | chusetis for & union of coloniai interests. Her settlelaents were then in tne nheart of the indian country sud exposed to the depreda- tions of the wily and treichcrous savages. But this was notall. The Dutch, at New Am- | Sterdam, were pressing eastward and north- ward into tne Connecticut Valiey, and the | French, at Quebee, were pushing southward. The situation was dangerous and Connecticut sought the nid of Massachuseits, but as the Intier was not_seriously threatened she de- jayed nction. The proposition was renewed in 1639 and again in 1642. Judge Morrow traced the events which finaliy lea up to the acceptance of the present constitution and said: The powers of the Federal Government are aistributed by this coustitution into tac thres egislitive, executive and judi- | cial. gislative consists of the. iwo houses of Congress, the ex. cutive of the Presi- dent, and the judicial of tie Supreme and in- ferior ceurts, The powers conceded to the Federal Government by the constituticn of the United States are in brief: To lay aud col- lect taxes, duties, imposts snd_excises; to pry and provide for the common deiense and gen- eral wefare of the United Staies; to reguinte commerce with foreign nations and among the several States and with the Iudian tribes; (o establish a uniform rule of naturalizition aud uniform laws on the subject of bankruplcy throughout the United Staies; 10 coiu money. regulile the value thereof, ‘and of fore gn coins, and fix the stanuard of weights and measures; to establish postoffices and pos - Tonds; 10 promote the progress of seicnce and usetu. aris, by securing for limited times to authors nnd inventors exciusive right to their Tespective writings and discoverics; 10 define and punish pirecies and telonies committed on the nigh sess and offenses agafust the law of uations; 1o deciare war, g letters of marque ana reprisal, and rules concerning captures on land water; 1o raise and support armies: to provide and maintain a navy; to exerci:e tions by Miss M. Georgiana and a vocal | | | | | | recognized this necessity, and ail the lec: | | | d that we are awritten coustitution providing for the feder- | exclusive Jegisiation 1n all cases whatsoever over such district (not exceeding ten square miles) as may, by cession of particuiar Siates and the acceptance of Congress, become the seat of government of the Unitcd States; to make all laws which may be necessary and proper for_carrying into execution the fore- goiug provisions and all other powers vested | By the constitution in the Government of_the United States or in any department or officer thereof. Judge Morrow concluded this historical sketch by recounting the causes which re- sulted in the establishment of the capital at Washington, pointing out in this con- nection that as recently as 1800 Washing- ton was in the West NOTIFIED THE ATTORNEY. Collector Wise Transmits Facts Re- Iating to the Recent Big Seizure of Opium. The United States Disirict Attorney’s office was officially notified by Collector of the Port Wise yesterday of the big opium seizure recently made by the special treas- ury agents, who have been investigating the opium traflic in this City. Mr. Wise merely transmitted the facts as laid before him by the agents and which bave been called to the attention of the department at Washington. Mr, Wise states that he bas been in perfect ac- cord with the department, aud it with him, regarding the seizuce, and that the deiay in hand.ng the documen s to United | States Attorney Foote was occasioned by a desire on his pari-to see that everything was in regular iorm, so that be no hitch in future proceedings. It now lies entirely with the United States District Attorney’s office whether or not an information is filed against the | tue warehouses and Appraiser's store. | As Attorney Foote has already rendered an opinion thatthere has been a technical violation of the law in the mannerin which the opium was imported it is prob- able that the information will be filed, and within a short ti “Jim the Penman,” Drawing Well at the Alcazar, Is | a Success. 1411 Trevatore” Is To-Night’s Frezch Opera Bil at th: California. Fanny Davenport. | “Jim the Penman’ 1s the most ambitious | production that the Alcazar stock com- | pany has yet appeared in, and 1t has been so successiul that the management has decided to continue *Jim the P:nman” for the whole of next week. The cast of Sir Charles Youne's play, which is a long one, is excellentiy filled. George Osbourne as Baron Hartfeld, the designing partner of the forger, is thoroughly in bis element, and Francis who is not such a fool as be looks. John Armstronz is effective as Dr. Pettywise, and Hugo Toland, who bas recovered his voice, is easy and unconstrained as *“Jim.” Miss Adele Belearde does excellent work as the forger’s unfortunate wife, and the rest of tne cast Is good “Ruy Blas” at the Columbia is running very smoothly. The audience is now dis- missed at 11 o’clock. | Gaiety with the famous wink, will open at the Columbia in “The Foundling.” Considering toat it is the end of a three weeks’ run, “Shore Acres” is drawing well at tue Baldwin. On Monday Fanny Daven- port opens with the famous scenic produc- tion of “Gismonda.” ¥ “Pinafore’ is bringing the successful series of Gilbert and Sullivan revivals at the Tivoli to a close. “Tha Bleck Detective,”” with its novel theme and thrilling situatione, is drawing well at the Grand Opera-house. Fred Butler in the title-role has added another 10 his list of successes. At the California Theater to-night the second performance of tne French Opera Company will be given, when “Ii Trova- tore’” will be the bill. This will serve to introduce & number of new artists (o the San Francisco public, A brilliant ballet divertisemeat is promised. The Orpheum has a very strong this week, aud the public is doing full justice 10 the fare provided. Herr Ferdinand Stark and bis Vienna orchestrs are still attracting large audi- ences to the Oberon. ——————— Going for Mexican Mines. The Mexican Development Company has beea incorporated for the purpose of buying and working mines in the republic of Mexico. The capital stock is fixed at $300,000, of which $255,000 has been subscrived as fol- Jows: John Daggett, $25.000; Ben F. Daggett, ,000; John Reid. $27,5¢ 5,000+ Rovert C. K- Nub, $25,000; J. A. F linm Smger 'Jr., §25, = Briggs, $12.500: John McLuren, $5000; Mrs. Frank Morse, $5000; J. G. Missic, $5000. Tne instrument wus ackuowledged belore Notary E. B. Ryan. e w Spunish Paper. El Semanario del Hogar is the nameof a new Spanish weekly published in this City under the direction of F. B. Komo. It is neatly printed, well edited, coninins much that is of special interest (o the Spanish and Mexican coiony, and if, what its name im- Plies, a_home weekiy. It is being ci culated in the Epanisb-speaking countries down the coast 1ur as Panam. ———————— SUPERIORITY to it defective sight corceded to Berteling Optical Company; removed to 14 and 16 Kearny streat, . there might | Next Monday Cissy Fitzgerald, the ex- | $200,000 worth of the drug now tiad up in | | both thought it was dinner time and bota NOTES OF THE THENTERS flattering reception, prefaced the more | Powers makes quite a hit as the captain, | YOUNG RATS WERE IN HIS POCKET Attached Themselves to Customs Inspector Callaghan. A Joke That Ended in the Suc- den D.ath of a Rodent Quartet. (a'l:ghan Has Not Yet Recov:red, but Nevertheless One of the Rats Is St.11 Alive. The Custom-house inspectors along the water iront are having a quiet laugh at the expense of “Jim’’ Callaghan. One of their number put a nestof young rats in Callaghan’s pocket and when he “dived down to get out of the rain’’ a young ro- dent came out attacbed to each finger of nis right hand. The rats and Callaghan got a surprise. Callaghan, among his other duties, has charge of the British ship Saint Mirren for Uncle Sam and on many occasions bas been heard to remark that there were more rats on Harrison-street wharf than on any other pier along the water front. Inspector Critcher, who has charge of the vessels at Mission and Howard streets, Rats Attached Themselves to Custom Inspector Callaghan’s Digits and Gave Him a Sur- prise. took umbrage at the assertion and said that the Italian bark Casabona coulid furni<h more rats, young and old, than any ship in the bav. Callaghan laughed, but Critcher proved his case. He secured a nest of young rats, whether it was from the boid of the Casa- bona or not no one knows, and landed them in safety in the Inspector’s cvercoat yocket. A few crackers kept them quiet until Callaghan was ready to go to lunch. Then there were least haif a dozen men ready to help him on with his coat. Wharfinger Dryden held it up so that there would be no delay, and *‘Charley” Pratt did all in his power to asist the In- spector of Customs into hisouter garment. Out of pure thankfulness he asked the boys to come across the street in the rain and have lunch with him®\ They all refused, of course, but stationed themseives on 1he sheltered side of the Wharfinger’s office. Wien the rain struck him Cailaghan turned up his coat collar and stuck his hands into his pockets. As soon as he reached the rat nest the young- sters thought their mother had come, and each one of the young rodents made agrab for a finger. Then Critcher, Dry- den and Pratt nad a laugh as they watched the gyrations of Callaghan. He velled murder and shook his hand in every di- rection, but the young rats wanted their lunch and they held on. Finally Calla- ghan rushed back into the Wharfinger's officer and dipping his hand into a basin of water drowned every oue of the little gray fellows before they would let go of his tingers. ‘There was just one left in the nest, how- ever, when the Custom-touse officer was ready to make another pilgrimage to the Junch-counter. It was almost pure white and he determined to keep it. There is now a pet rat around Harrison-sireet wharf and people who have heard tns story are inundating Callaghan with food for it. . In the meantime Critcher on the Casa- bona has th- joke on Callaghan, who siands watch on the St. Mirren, s e e . The latest novelty isa folding coffin, which permits the corpse to be raised to a sitting position, =o that it may be thus viewed by the nourners. CASTORIA For Infants ami Children. The fac- o 2 ZA M{ . CRANGES IN COAST TREINS Close Connections to Be Made With All the Overlands. Passengers May Not Stay Here Over Night as Much as Heretofore. The End of the F.ve Months’ Seascn of the Sunset Limited Is N:ar at Hand Some important changes are to take place on Sunday in the runningof the trzins on the coast division of the South- ern Pacific. With the announcement of the changes comes considerable informa- tion in regard to meals and berths for passengers traveling along the coast. One cuange which is signal in character is that of the evening train up from Mon- terey, Salinas and other points. Instead of arriving here at 7 o’clock in the even- ing, as hitherto, it will reach here at 4:30 P. M., and passengers may catch outbound overlands two hours and a balf there- aiter. Because of this passengers may not stay over night here, as heretofore. The full list of the changes is as follows: Train No. 5, heretofore leaving at 8:15 A. X., wili be changed 10 .eave at 9 A This will give a connection 18 from San Joaquin and Tniare valleys, a Tiving in San Franeisco at 7:45 A. X Passengers by this train (3 ) oing sout that is, to Santa Barbara, eic., will find & tached to the train at San Luis Obispo a Pu man sleeping-car wi buftet se ce This car will run through to Surf, conneciing there with a stage line for Lompoc and south. Pessengers can sccure seats in this car from San Luis Obispo on ment of 25 cents per seat, and cen Ii cure supper from the buffet before arrival at su The trains connectin, train (No. 5) will arrive at Monterey at 1:42 P. 3. aud ai Santa Cruz at The opposite 1or train N No. 6, will leave Surt at 5 hour than heretofore. Passengers irom the south will be taken by stage direct to Suri tneevening of thedeyv leav- ingSanta Barbara. AtSurf they can secure sieep- ing-car sccommodations at cost 0! $150 per berin, and the nextmorning have breakfast in | the buffet up as far as San Luis Obispo, wkere | this car will be cut out from the regular train and held for the evening down train. Ihe connecting traius for No. 6 will leave Monterey at 11:25 A. M., and will leave Santa Cruz at 11:40 A. M. Traiu No. 6, berstofore arriving at San Fran cisco at7 P. M., wili be made toarrive at 4:15 P. 3, thus ehabling passengers from coast division points 1o connect (via San Francisco) with _the three evening trains, No. 7, leaving San Francisco at 5 p. ). for the south, No. 8 leaving San Frauciseo at 6 P. . for Ogden and the East, und No. 15, leaviug San Francisco at 7 P. M. for Portiand and the north. Only four more of the Sunset limited trains are to run eastward over the road bzfore the season closes. These will be on tbe 13th, 16th, 20th and 27th. The five months’ season ends at the latter date. The Sunset limited trains yet_to arrive to complete the season are on March 14, 18, 21, 25, 28 and April 4. FOUGHT FOR HIS WEED. A Very Interesting Episode on the Ferry Steamer Tiburon. om train . 5, namely, train 5 A. M., an earlier Tried to Flimfl m an Athlete and Wa's Repaid With Two Dis- colored Optic:, Clubdom is very much amused over an adventure that befell one of its membersa few days ago and the officers and crew of the ferry steamer Tivuron, on koard of which the occurrence took place, are still talking of it. The young man in question 1s a well-known athlete and boxer, who resides a portion of the time at the Cali- fornia Hotel and the remainder at the Hotel Rafael. On Wednesday efternoon, as he was taking his regular trip to San Rafael and smoking a Perfecto on the after deck a roughly dressed stranger approached and asked the clubman for a light. The latter courteously handed the peti- tioner his fragrant weed and the man slowly lit a “La Flor de China,’” and calmiy putting the Perfecto in s mouth nanded his own five-center to the club- man, immediately walking away. The athleie was too much astonished for & moment to remonstrate, but when he recovered his breath he was after the cheeky individanl post haste. There were very few words spoken, but within a moment the two had mixed it, with the man who had fl mflammed the athlete rapidly getting the worse of the en- counter. The deckhunds took a hand in the melee, but the Olympian’'s blood was up, ana the sailors speedily withdrew from ‘the combat and called Captain White to the rescue of the owner of the poor cigar, who was rapidly being reduced to a siate of insensibility. The captain’s advent on the scene put an end to hostilities, and the combatants were kept apart until Tiburon was reached, when the clubman betook himself 10 his hotel toarrange hisdisordered apparel and cool off. The man who received the drubbing confided to the loungers about Tiburon that “that dude could lick Corbett,” and exhibited two very badly damaged optics as evidence of the truth’of his remark. NEW 7O0-DAY. ¢ Do you drink tea?2” S8 Vies ? ¢ What sort ?” ‘*‘ Don’t know.” Try Schilling's Best; it you don'’t like it you grocer will pay you back your money in full. There are five flavors, and every sort is fresh-roasted. A Schilling & Com) San Francisco’ - % NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Great Opon-Air Performance. SPECIAL—fres Pocket Kinetoscopes 1o Chil- dren next &a urday and sunday. SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING, OLD FRIENDS' DAY! ——Fres Barbecue All Afternoon.—— ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, 5o, FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FLUSEL OIL You cannot afford to be with= out it in the season of GRIP and PNEUMONIA. It keeps cold out and Bodily Heat in., Send for pamphlet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. NEW TO-DAT—AM ¥ TS, BALDWIN THEATER. AitaYMan &0 (neor ed). ... PTOPIAID: LAST WEEK! LAST 2 NIGHTS! LAST MATINEE SATURDAY! JAMES A. HERNE In His Own Beau:iful Play, SHORE ACRES COMMENCING MONDAY, FANNY DAVENPORT Supported by MELBOUKNE MACDOWELL First Time Here—Sardou's G ISMONIDA. Saturday Night, March 20—FEDORA. 25~ Davenport-Sardou Silver Souvenirs satur- day uight to ladies ou lower floor. Boxes and seats now ready. MARCH 15. CALIFORNIA THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)........ Lessees Grand Opera Season ! FRENCH — OFERATIC — ORGANIZATION! 140 People, Direet from iurops, via New Orleans, To-Night (Fi == Wi h Br THurdas Ma Suturday Evening Tuesday, Marc) TIVOLI OPERA-HOUS= MBS LENASIING RRELIN & Proprietor & Managec THE GILBERT AND SULLIVAN SEASON! —TO-NICGHT — THE GREAT SUCCESS! ——GRAND SCENIC REVIVAL— Of the Celebrated Nautical Satire, . M. S. BINARORE Popular Prices———252 and 50c Aeumtia Gheali, 'PRIEDLAMIER GOTTLOD & G- LESES ATD MATANERS -+~ Don’t You Know ? Only One Week of MR. JOSEPH HAWORTH, Supported_by- MISS MARGAKET CRAVEN ‘And_a_Powerful Compa; i A MAN “IRUTY BL:AS Preceded by Thomus’ B « ital Sketeh, THE WORI D Magnificent New Costu; und Stage Effects. Next Week—Clssy I {d In «The Found ling,” the only v this year. MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sols Lessee and Manags: Initial Production in San Francisco of the Sensational Comedy Drama, “THE BLACK DETECTIVE!” A Thrilling Piay with Wonderful Mechanical Effects. ERY!—A STRONG CAST! ialties—Dances! Evening Prices—102, 252 and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. i, A Brand New Bill Beyond Compare ! The Flying Jordar Family, 5 in number glinia Aragon, queen of the sliver wir Eha Starie. hosizontal bar performance Olifans. three-heaced nondescripy; Joha Burke and Grace Forest, come artisis; last week of the Finneys. Great Lyric Stars, GUILLE, ABRAM- or¥ and Miss COTTE, etc. Heserved sea:s. 25¢; kulcony, 10¢; Opera-chalrs and box-seats, 5dc. Concerts in the Orpheum Annex every evening. ALGAZA THE BIGGEST BUSINESS OF Belasco&Lataille.Mys. | THE SEASON! Every Seai Soid Agala Last Night! Triumphsnt Success of the Greatest Play of the Centurs. “JIM THE PENMANI!" GFOKGE OSBOURN E—- HUGO TOLAND ‘And the Superb Alcazar Company Our Keguiur Prices. Seats by 1elephone Black 991 BEAUTIFUL SCE Songs—Spe rell sireot, near SLockion. San Francisco's Family Concert Hall, Week of Monday, March 8, 8—Magnificens New Programmes——3 ——LUMINOUS MUSICAL G From the mot treasured works of the Great Masters, admirably presented by HERR FER NAND STARK, sirauss’ greatest living inter- prezer. and THE VI NA ORCHESTRA. #F-Grand Concer: kvery Evening at & o'clock. RACINGX RACING! RACING! ——CALIFORNTA JOCKEY CLUB— WINTER MEETING, 1898-'97, Beginning Monday, March 8 to March 20, Inclus OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Aiarsday, ¥riday and Saturday. Ksinor Shine. FIVE OR MOKE RACES EACH DAY. 5 P. M. Sharp— clsco at 12 M. and 2 at the enirance o track. Biy your ferry tickets 1o Shell Mound. ains leave the Track at 4:15aal mediately after the last race. S, WILLIAMS Ji, Fresidens ENTERTAINMENT. PANTOMIMIS AND CONCERT BY THE DEAF AND THE BLIND, Deaf-Mate Eranch of the Young Men's Chrisiian Association, ut the Auditorium, corner Mason and Klls streets, Fridav Eveni g, March 12, 1897, Admission 25¢ £nd 50¢, Resetves seuts 26Cextra SUTRO BATHS. FINE PROGRAMME. Grand Concert Every Sunday Afternoom, General Admission, 10c; Children, 3q