The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1897, Page 7

| e s S A NRE s . last night by the Board of S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1897. AMUSEMENTS, FAUDWIN THEATER —“Fedora COALVORNIA THEATER. — “Ihe Voyage of CorvamIA THEATER —*The Foundling.” { Moxoscos Orxma-Hovse— Eagle’s Nest.” A1LCAZAR THEATER. *Jim, the Penman.* TivoLt OrEna Housk.— -Pinafore.” OxpnEvM.— High-Class Vaudeville, —Grand Concert, GaTx Hari—Ttebeli’s Concert, this MEcHANICS' PAVILION—Bleycle Races. STTk0 BATHS—Bathing and Ferformances. HE CHOTES AND SKATING RiNk—Dally al Eaight street, one block east of the Park. VAKLAND RAcR Tra es to-day. AUCTION SALES BY FasTon & DRIDGE.—This day March 20, Orlental Rugs, ete., at $17 Fowell str and | 80 o'clock. | By P, BARTH.—This day, March 20, Fur- nituire, v, o 11 orelosk at 1¥ o' Nonday, 3 3 1a'M CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Coroner Hawkins held inqugsts yesterday. Cuban mass-meeting a1 Metropolitan Tem- ple to-night. James Trebuc truck and was in ter, fell from his ntly killed last evening. Placards prohibiting expectoration will be Pplaced in all streetcars by the Board of Heslth. | “Tne work on the new boulevard is rapidly | £ pushed with the iund for the unem- | Probably light showers early Saturday morn- | ine with ‘a cloudy day is the weather pre- | diction. The Teamsters' Union has requested the | Board of Supervisors to open Ven Ness avenue | for heavy irafic. Dr. Marion Thrasher vesterday denounced Attorney Fugene Deuprey as a iiar in Judge | p nyicted of grand lar- | ceny, has been ente d to the State Prison | st Folsom for ten yes ® | May R, Osrie 11, Colonel Dan, Hohenzollern. Miss Ruth aud Roadwarmer captured purses at Emeryville yesterday. Thé annual meeting of the San Fi Home Missionary Socie day at Howard Presbyte Joseph Cuneo has demanded §: ages from the City because of of his property by the Board the d; f Health, The Finance Committee of the Sup Dbas -refused 10 audita bill for Pinke services contracted by Thomas O'Brien, a pioneer of the far Y arrived here yesterdey. He came to t by dogteam and brought 400 letter each. Jake Rudolph, charged mit murder, will be tried Judge Wallace's court on 5 Xt month. | The examination o e murder of Henry George Dougherty for B Sullivan, both. p © s, was heid beiore Judge Campbeli y terday. | The water-rales investigation was pervisors mittee of the whole, and will probably be co pleted next Friday. A reception and public welcome meeting was held in honor of Commander Booth | r of the Salvation Army at Metropolitan ple last eveni n which opens to-ui William M. Neilson, an edit the News Letter, ar before the public, insanity by hisdi rial writer on | 0 has been frequen day charged with | e terday decided the docu- | ed as the will of Mrs. Sarah B. | id, whereupon three o wills | her were filed ior probate. Charles Nevi sted s and Peter Calderwood we vesterday on complaintof John rging them wilh using siupefying b intent to com drugs ‘The old wooden rookeries at the sharp cor- sier of Kearny street and Montgomery avenue, ie rend ous of the hags of divedom, have mned by the Board of Health! Judge Coffey yesterday handed down a n of County Clerk in demanding full fees for filing ents of estates in probaie Cases. night burglars assaulted the night nman at the bazaar of oriental goods be- ing conducied at 317 Powell streetand beat him badly with the butt end of a revolver. L. Ripkind, who refused to answer questions while being examined in Justice Kerrigan’s court yesterday, was sentto the County Jail for twénty-‘our hours for contempt of court. A reply to the reso'ution in regard to the Fostoffice building has been receiv from Congressman Loud. Conditions favor- able, he bellev will start by early summer. In Judge Dunne’s court yesterday Herman Cohn was convicted of assault to murder (ronia Quinones on the 17th of January. prisoner will be sentenced on the 27(h in Parson Davies has brought Bob Armstrong, the colorel heayy-weight, and Jimmy Barry, the champion bantam-weight, 1o this City, hoping to get them matened for good purses against local fighters. Mrs: William eppler, who up toa week ago s Bessie Young, hes disappeared from husband’s home, leaving no clew to her her whersabouts but a letter expressing her disregard for Sheppler. Julius W. Raphael, president offRaphael’s incorporated), has just returned irom an Castern t He thinks the outiook for the new administration good and belicves Ca fornia’s 1uture lies in the trade with Japan. 0. W. Winthrop, sentenced to imprisonment in the State prison, hes been granted ten days’ stay of proceedings, in order tnat he may ha time in which to print and present to the Su- preme Court the transcript on appeslin this 2 In Judge Bahrs’ court yesterday a_jury gave ‘a verdict in fayor of the Diamond Glass Com- peny for $1318 87 agaiust Jonn P. Jackson of tne Napa Soda Springs. The defense was that certain bottles supplied by the makers were defective. Carl, W. von Tiedeman, charged with perjury, is not yet out of his tronble. He has veer tried twice and each time tue jury disagreed. On the 25th inst his case wili be called 1n Judge Wallsce's court and the dateof the third trial will be set. At aspeclal mesting of the bosrd of gor- ernors of the Celifornia Associated Cycling Clubs, held last night, resolutions were adopted authorizing the appointment of a committee to revise thelaws, which will, if fineily adopted, g ditional home rul ng Green’’ Lawrence and Correspondent were remanded iuto Sheriff of Swcramento yes- jurtner appeal being re admitied to bail. As the Legislature rises to-day, this really meaus 1hat.they will not go to jail. The Mercantile Library Auxiliary will give a Shakespeare and Scniller evening to-night. Au stiractive programme has been prepared. _Among those who will take part are Miss Emelie Melville, Abe Leach, Miss Dorothy Goodsell, Alfred Wilkte. Mrs. Edith Johnso Batchelder and the artistic “Life Company.’ ¢ the local wheelmen con- ONCE MOBE ON AN EVEN KEEL The Sunol Righted by the Reliance and White- law. It Will Cost Over $10,000 to Put Her in Running Order Again. Avother South Sea Island Expadition to Start on the Bark Mermaid Next May. The river steamer Sunol is again on an oven keel. Yesterday the Whitelaw got to work on her and managed to partly raise her. Just at the critical moment, however, a guy rope broke and the bi stern-wheeler slid back into her old posi- tion. A little while later the tug Reliance csme alongand the Whitelaw signaled to great herds of wild hogs and goats, plenty of pigeons and all the fish that the heart of man can desire. Copper ledges crop outall over the island, and gold can be found in the bed of almost every stream. Coftee, cotton and sugar-cane grow wild |and the ciimate, according to Captein Quinton, is almost perfect. It averages 80 degress nearly all the year round, but then the heat is tempered by the sea breeze, | which blows continuously. This earthly paradise was discovered by Captain Quinton when &s master of the schooner Equator he was taking Robert Louis Stevenson around the Southern | seas. The locality will not be dizclosed to y one except members of the expedi- tion. The intention is to buy a schooner, and she will follow or lead the Mermaid. ' The latter will make regular trips te San Fran- cisco, carrying the products of the island, while the schooner will be used for trading purposes among the islands. I all goes well the party expects to get away about the 1st of May. The American ship William H. Macey arrived from New York yesterday with another tale of cruelty on’ the high seas aboard. The men assert that the chief officer abused them terribly and beatthem with belaying pins witnout provocation. | The whole story will be told to the United | States District Attorney by the men, who | will go astore to swear to their complaint | to-day. The steam schooner Alliance, while on ber way from Eureka for San Diego, put | 1n yesterday to land one of the crew, who was sick. After landing him at Meiggs wharf the vessel put fo sea again. The American bark Willie R. Hume | rot in from Shanghai last Saturday night. Yesteraay morninz she was ordered into quarantine by Dr. Rosenau, the Federal querantine officer. The vessel was in a | ilthy condition, and nearly every mem- FAKERS BARELY ESCAPE A JAIL Judge Morrow Discharged the Writ, but Granted Bail. The State Supreme Court Is Upheld by the Federal Authorities. Petitioners, by the Court’s Decision, Wers R-manded Into the Sheriff’s Custody. “Long Green¥ Lawrence and Corre- spondent L. L. Levings of the Examiner have escaped the physical ifnot the moral consequences of their contempt of the Ben- ate through a loophole of the law. A poteworthy point in the latest phase of the case is the absolute indorsement given by the Federal court to the Btate to hold that the writ of habeas corpus should be discharged and that the peti. tioners should be allowed to pursue their remedy by those other methods indicated in these decisions. The writ of habeas corpus wiil, therefore, be discharged, and the petitioners remanded into the costody of the Sheriff 6f Sacramento.” Mr. McEnerney subsequently gave no tive of his intention to appeal, and the vetitioners were aamitted to bail in the meantime. Simply Fighting for Time, SACRAMENTO, Cat., March 19.—Itis generally understood by the members of the Benate that the persistent and repeat- ed attempts of the two Examiner attaches to be released from custody under habe: m?us proceedings are put fortn simply to fight a ainst time in the hope that the Legisiature will adjourn without taking steps to provide for their confinement after that body dies. As there is nothing of a vindictive cbar- acter in the course the Senate has pursued in this matter, it will probably consider the punishment to which the two con- tumacious witnesses have been already subjected as sufficient, and will take no further steps looking to their imprison- ment. The result of such inaction will be that should the prisoners be again remanded, which is highly probable, they will likely secure their release when the Legislatnre has ad journed a petition for a new writ of habeas corpus declaring that they are ready to purge themselves of contempt and that there is no legal representative of the Senate to whom they can give the answers which they originally refused to make. THE biggest clothbing sale of modern times commences to-day at Summerfield & Roman's, Fifth and Market. b, #elitis The Stern-Wheel Steamer Suuol That Was Sunk by the Olymp’c Was Raised by the Whitelaw and Reliance Yesterday and Will Bz Repaired. The Bark Olympic That Did All the Damage Was Lying at the Wharf Adjacent to the Wrecked Steamer. her for assistance. Captain Brokaw at once complied and soon after made fast to the Sunol. When it came to & question of along pull and a strong pull and a puil | all together the Sunol came back onto an even keel. At high water last night she was pumped outand put on the *Mission | mud flats. The stern-wheeler is a complete wreck. All her deckhouses are gone and from ithe main deck up nothing is left save broken timbers. All the lead bars are zone and when the vessel turned turtle the boilers broke loose and, crashing throush the deck, went info the bay. The estimate for placing the vessel in the same condition as she was in prior to the disas- ter is $10,000, but the chances are that it will ccst considerabiy more than that sum to put her in good running order again. . J. R. Aden, Harry Go>dall and A. E. Pryor paid a visit to the wreck yesterday and came to the conclusion that things might have been worse. The hull of the vessel is intact and the guard at the point where the Olympic struck her was barely cut through. It has not maaea particle of difference to our business,” said Mr. Pryor yester- dey. “We had the Grace Barton ready to take the Sunol’s place, and the travel is going on the same as usual. We were in- lending to lay the Sunol off for an over- hauling, and now she will get a good one. However, in about two months I think you will see her on the old run again.” The men who have been handling the treight on the Pacific Mail Company’s City of Sydney have established a new record. In forty-six honrs tney have taken out 2316 tons and put 2610 tons of Ireight into the vessel. The Sydney was late getting in and the work of unloading and loadimg had to be rushed. When it comes to geiting cargoes in and out in a nurry there are few people who can bhold acandle to Captain Anderson, superintendent of the dock, and jolly “Jim” Winelow of Bingham & C the stevedores. The Sydney will get away to-day and will take, besides the general freight, a deckload of railway cars and surfboats. Another expedition to the Southern Seas is fairly under way. The old whaling bark Mermaid bas béen purchased and she will take down a party of 150 men who are after money and fame, At the present time the vessel is in Oak!and Creek, but 1 a few days she will be brought over to this side and her 'tween decks will be ficted out with bunks, 1n order to accommodate the emigrants. Captain Alex McLean of sealing fame is to be master of the bark, and Captain Quinton, an old South Sea Island trader, 18 to guide the expedition to the new Eu- reks. According to hium the island is well wooded with teak, ebony, sandalwood, rasewood apd a large number of valuable native woods. Oranges, lemous, pine- apples, bananas and all tropical fruit grow wild, while the taro root and bread fruit are very aounaant. There are NEW 70-DAY |WAY TARRANT & CO. Chemists New York Edfervescent—Palatable. R | R W) Superior in action and’ - effect to all y other aperients, A refreshing remedy for the cure of Con- stipation, Biliousness « and Sick Headache, goc. and $r.00. All Druggists.® | ber of the crew was covered with what aro | | known as Asiatic boils. Dr. Chalmers, the State quarantine officer, was of tne | opinion that it was not necessary to put | | the vessel in quarantine and there was a | clash of authority. Fimally Captain Brown obeyed the orders of the Faderal vuthority and the vessel was towed over to Angel Isiand. There both vessel and crew will be fumigated, after which the men will be aliowed to land. The Hume came over in ballast. | STARBUCK HAS COME. Arrival of the World’s Greatest Long- Distance Cyclist—Will Race at the Pavilion. z J. Frank Starbuck, the champion long- distance bicycle racer of the world, ar- rived here yesterday, and is stoppingata downtown hotel. Btarbuck bails from Marion, Towa, ana has come here especially to compete in the big indoor meetat the Pavilion, which Starbuck’s greatest performance was | probably the deieat of Tom Linton of | England, the holder of the world’s hour | record, in a'maich race at Madison-square | Gardens, New York, last December. He is considered Michael’s greatest rival, and aman who can rival the great Welsh rider | must be a wonder. | _ Suarbuck rides the only chainless wheol which is raced on in this country. It has two large front sprockets and a small rear one, the middie sprocket taking the place | of the usual chain gear. He will ride it to-night in the five-mile invitational pro- fessional race, in which he is entered. = | patie v ot g Found in Town Talk. The merriest tales, brightest comments and most impartial criticisms, together with terse and trenghant editorials and original fiction of the hxxhes) class, Town Talk gleans the whbeat and léaves the chaff to less ambitious journsls, Do you want to be entertained. smused, instructed and altogether pleased? Then read Town Taik, San Francisco’s wide- aweké society, political, musical, dramatic and literary weekly, out every Saturday with the freshest and best contents obtainable. This week’s issue presents some spicy mis- cellany, gossipy yet clean, balanced by matter of importance in its editorial columns and the usual amount of bright personals, ————————— LANE HOSPITAL NURSES. A Number Recoive Diplomas After a Two Years’ Cours The 1irst class to graduate in Lane Hos- pital Training-school for Nurses received their diplomas last Wednesday evening, having completed two years’ course of instruction. The exercises took place in the beauti- fully furnished library of the hospital. The nurs s and their friends haa the p-easure of listening to an uddross by. the president ot the board of managers, Dr. L. C. Lane, who spoke in fesling terms of the honor of the calling of nurse, of the duties and responsibilitics assumed by one entering the profession—wordsof counsel and sentiments, which, if heard and taken to heart by purses throuchout the land, would have endless power in elevating them in their profession. Mrs. L. C. Lane presented each member of the graduating ciass with the badge of the training-scheol, a pin consisting of a gold shield, bearing in its center a red cross, and above, in white enamel, the name of Lane Hospitai Training-sehool. As she presented each pin, Mrs. Lane ad- dressed ta the recipient most happy re- marks appropriate to her character—a touching tribute to the earnestness and zeal with which the youne ladies had en- tered upon their life’s work. The names of the graduate; h are: Mrs, Fanny C. Liesy, Mise Lucy M. Thompson, Mss Josephine H. Turner, Miss Julia C. Wollpert, Miss Kathleen C. Wynne, Miss Marie E. Hanse: ———————— Auways fhe best specs and eyeglasses, Ber- teling Optical Company, 14-16 Kearny st * Bupreme Court's decision, holding the prisoners amenable to an oufraged Senate. Hon. W. W. Morrow, sitting in the Fed- eral District Court, yesterday discharged the writ of habeas corpus which was granted last Thursday and remanded the petitioners into the custody of the Sheriff of Bacramento County, but at the same time admitted them to bail in the sum of $1000 pending their appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals or if nec- essary to the Supreme Court of the United States, on a writ of error. It was at once pointed out by District Attorney J. C. Jones of Sacramento, who represented the Sheriff in these proceed- ings, that the petitioners would never suffer the punishment for their contempt under the court’s decision, inasmuch as the Legislature would adjourn to-morrow (Saturday). “{ admit,” he added, “‘that this is outsida the record.” “1t is unavoidable,” was the court's brief comment. *Thisis the law and not the fault of the court.” The argument on the part of connsel occupied the entire afterncon, Deputy Attorney-General Anderson representing the Senate, G. W. McEnerney and Charles J. Heggerty the petitioners end District Attorney Jones of Bacramento the Bheriff. Mr. McEnerney’s contention in support of the writ was that the uction of the Senate in imprisoning the petit:oners was a vio- lation of the constitution of tee United States, the fourteenth amendment of which declared the immunity of citizens from arrest and imprisonment without due process of law; that the petitioners had been imprisoned because they main. tained the right to rely upon that imm nity which, Mr. McEnerney held, it was the duty ef this court to construe in ex- actly the same manner as the United States Supreme Court had construed an identical provision of the constitution. He denied that the commitment was a Dprocess of law, anddescribed it as null and void because it neglected to specify the exact nature of the contempt, nor did it reproduce the questions which it al- leged the petitioners had declined to an- swer. The Sheriff was therefore left with- out proper directions as to wnen heshould release his prisouers, and thereby incurrea the risk of illegal detention. The Deputy Attorney-General and Dis- trict Attorney Jones combined to nega- tive Mr. McEnerney’s argument. Tbe former maintained it was a universal rule of the Federal courts that when the high- est State court had pass-d upon questions of law within its jurisdiction, such de- cision should be binding ubon the Federal courts. The only question that the Federal court could pessibly entertain with re- spect to this writ was whether or not the laws of the State under which the State courts had held that the Senate had juris- diction were in conflict with these consti- tutional provisions. VAL He also contended that if the State courts had not adjudicated the matter under the settled rule of habeas corpus, this court in entertaining the writ could consider only two questions: First, the jurisdiction of the Senate to and seconn, the vahdity of the process upon its face. The irregularity of the commit- meat, to which Mr. McEnerney referred, could not vitiate the authority of that document. The full report of the ques- tions asked by the committee could be found among the records of the Sena! Judge Morrow in rendering hisdecision, which included the citation of numerous authorities, held that when matters of this nature had been determined by the State courts, the proper recourse of the, petitioners was to lpgenl to the Bupreme Cm:]rtiot the United “""4‘ & “]t is not & proper proceeding,” said he, *for the District or Circuit co‘urt- 10 Fe- view cases occurring in_the State courts where those courts have jurisdiction, This beine the case, witbout® going into the merits of the Tuafion or considering the objections raised, 1 think I am au- thorized under the decisions I have quoted FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE An Armen‘an Watchman Has a Desperate Struggle With Burglars. fmits "He Was Afraid, but Ap- rarently He Mads an Effect- iv: Resistance. Vahan Azhterian is a young Armenian, Wwho bas been away from his own troubled country but a few months yet is doubtfal if in the land terrorized by the unspeaka- bie Turk be had any more desperate en- ocounters than the one he engaged in with two burglars early yesterday morning. Azhterian is employed as salesmarn dur- ing the day and as night watchman for Paul Couriau, the proprietor of a Turkish rug establishment in the building at 317 Powell street, for merly the quarters of the Cosmos Club. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning the Armenian was awakened by a strange noise in an adjoining room. He started to investigate, but had barely left his sieeping apartment when he was con- {ront«d by two strange men. “I was much sleepy,’” said the Arme- nian, in describing the affair, “and I was aiso afraid. I fired my revolver, and then one of the men hit me with the end of his pistol, and putting it close to me, fired once. Tnen they ran away.” The young man has two painful scalp wounds and a severe powder burn as ti result of his adventure. He was also suf- fering greatly from the shock yesterda: A bundle fof valuable robes, which ti lburg‘l’ln had prepared to carry away, was ound. —————— Jor PomEIM, the tailor, maxes fine clay weave-worsted and fine plque suits to order #1$20, The largest and most reliable house on the Pacific Cosst. All garments are guaran. teea as represcnted. 201, Montgomery street, corner Bush; 844, 8461110, 1112 Mar- ket street. . ———— NO PAY FOR PINKERTONS. Finauce Committes Refuses to Audit a Bill for Detactive Work. The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors refused yesterday to sudit a bill for detective services contracted by the Grand Jnry while conducting its in- vestigation into the affairs of the Gqlden Gate Park management, The bill was for six days' work by a Pinkerton tective, which, with ex- pen: including liguid refreshments, brought the amount up to $31 50. The committes refused to rcommend the payment of the demand becanse no authority had been ;iven to contract such indebtedness, and that the regular detec- tives of the Police Department could have done the work just as well. NEW TO-DAT. Schilling’s Best English Breakfast tea is 6o cents a pound. Your money back if you don't like it— at grocers'’. ssamyasr THEY WELCOMED THEIR COMMANDER Booth-Tucker Tendered a Reception Last Evening. Delivered a Lecture on the Present Standing of the Army. Announced That go,000 Souls Were Agnpually Saved by the Salvationists. The Salvation Army Congress, which is to be held in this City for five days 1n honor of Commander Booth-Tucker, who arrived Thursday evening, was opened yesterday afternoon in the Young Men’s Christian Association Hall, Mason and Ellis streets. Lest evening a reception and public- welcome meeting was held in Metropoli- tan Temple, Fifth street, presided over by the commander, assisted by Lieutenani- Colonel Keppel, Major McIntyre and staff. An address was delivered by the commander on the present standing of the army. “The present standing of the army,” he said, “compared both financially and in numbers with that of a year ago, is very encouraging. At that time 2000 officers were enlisted, but now there are 2300 officers and the ranks have proportionately increased. The number of our converts yearly amounts to the exceedingly start- ling figures of 90,000 souls. 1t was universally reported that 250 officers had retired from our London branch on account of personal feelings ex- isting ngainst the management, but such is not the case. The army was never on a more harmonious basis than at the pres- ent time.” A iarewell meeting will be held in Metro- politan Temple Tuesday evening, at which time an address will be delivered on “Pauper Policy in the United States.” The meeting will be presided over by W. M. Bunker. Wandered From School. James G. Walker Jr., the 14-year-cld son of James G. Walker, the wholesale liquor-dealer, has disappeared from the school at Belmont. which be hus been attending. been reported to the polic FOOD COFFEE. A CLIPPING For Those Who Talk to the Public. The following comments on advertising made by the advertisement writer for the Postum Cereal Co., Lim., of Battle Creek, Mich., may interest some who have been attracted by the rather unique article fiotn bis pen: “Make up the stories? why—yes, to be sure they are dressed and trimmed some, | but they are all iounded upon fact. ‘““That is, for instance, a mail-carrier, clerk, lawyer, or what not with whom I may 'be talking, tells me his experience with ‘Postum.’ “His story, possibly, is long enough for two columns of solid matter if reported verbatim. “I take the main facts and boil down the talk until we can afford torun it asa pleasant bit of shop talk with our friends and customers (the public) and not bank- ruptus. Ialways stick to the iacts, as I consider that when a man advertises he simply talks to customers, and if he lies in his advertisements ne” will lie in the face to face chats. “Tell the truth, it is more fascinating than all the romances one can spin up. “Wken you write an advertisement try and look upon yourself as conversing with, or explaining io, some one who wants to know about the article you have to sell. They are interested, and they want to know how near your goods will fit their needs. “Tell them as plainly as possible, with- out exaggeration or subterfuge, just what you have and leave them to judge whether they want it or not. Don’t teil them to ‘buy this’ or ‘eat that.’ b oablic know about what they want to do, and the duty of the ‘ad’ writers is to explain facts in an easiiy un- derstood way* “'First be sure you have an article of true merit, then tell the people about it. Tell them the truth and you add a goodly percentage of dignity and character to your business and to the product you are furnisbing.” Wily grocers sometimes work in cheap imitations of Postum Cereal coffee if the castomer will stand it. ——eeeeeeeeeee e NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY). Parquet, any seat, 26c: salcony. any seas, L) Children, 10¢, any par: of the house. FOUR COMANS, Automatic Doll Dancers, And KEATING AND WALKER, dancing comedlana: positively last week of the FLY ING JORDAN VAUDEVILLES! Concerts in the Orpheum Annex every evening. SPuCIAL: —FPatrons are earnestly requested to procure seals early in advamce 80 as L0 discour- sge SPECULATOR: ZAR MATINEE TO-DAY elasco& LaFallle, Mss. | EVENING AT 8. The Greatest Play of the Century, “IJINM THE PENMAN The Biggest Success ln the Theaters History! Fresented by the superb Alcazar Company, in- cluding GEORGE OSBOURNE, HUGO TOLAND Becure Seats b/ Telephone, Biack 991, Our Keguiar Prices—15¢, 25¢, 350, 500, Clbcion O'Farrell street, near Siockion. San Francisco's Family Concert Hall, ‘Week of Monday, March 15th, AN ENCHANTING MUSICAL BILL! HUMOKOUS MUSIUAL NOVELTIES Happily Intermingled with the Cholcest Selec- uons from Great Composers. Brilliantly Ken- dered_Every Evening by HEKR FERDINAND STARK and THE VIENNA ORCHESTRA. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, @rand Open-Air Performance; A Great List of A ttractions—No Exira Charge. ADMISSION, 10e. CHILDREN, Se. ANNOUNCEMENT .. EXTRAORDINARY! Sunday Arternoon and Evening, Only Appearances in San Francisco of BOB FITZSIMMONS! Champlon of the World, In His ENOCK-OUT BLOW and RAG PUNCH- ING EXHIBITION¥, LURLINE SALT WATER BATHS, Corner Bush and_Larkin streets. RECENT IMPROVAMENTS. ENAMELED SWIMMING TANK., Additions to Tub Derlrllnen& fasion, 10c. _Admission, including swim, 26¢ Open Day and Evening. 3 ‘The matter has | Persons you meet every day, WILL DIE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE or some trouble of the kidneys, urinary or female organs. i 2 THIS 1SS TARTLING BUTIT 18 TRUE, WHAT CAN BE DONE? In such a serious condition yous must secure the best remedy you can find in the market AT ONCE. There is only one absolutely sure cure for these troubles, and that is Woanay, R “It has stood the test of time.” NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS.. BALDWIN THEATER. ALBAYMAX &0 (Inearporsced).....YTOpLe:as: MATINEE TO-DAY. aw DAVENPORT Supported by MELEOURNE MACDOWELL. SARDOU GISMONDA — TO-NIGHT—Only Time-FEDOR.A Davenport-Sardou Silver Souveni To every lady on lower floor as a mark of re- membrance of Miss Davenor’s farewell season 1 Sardou's plays. Next Week—Last of FANNY DAVENPORT. CALIFORNIA THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)........Lessess The Famous Frenehmafic Organization F. CHARLEY... .. IMPRESARIO. 140 People, Direct from Europe, via New Orleans. Complete In Every Detall. To-day (Saturday) at 1 o'clock—7th subscription performance, A JUIVE. To-Night—Special Event, “THE VOYAGE OF SUZETTE” A Brilliang and Eeautiful spectacujar Light Opera. ‘Tuesday, March 23.........LES HUGUENOTS Thursday, Mare Doubie DR 2 7 GONS DE ARS (Romaniic Opera and Massenet's LyricGem LA NAVARE Sat. Mat., March 27 lling. Seats for All Above Now Se TREBELLI! GOLDEN GATE HALL, THIS AFTERNOON AT 3 D'GLOCK. LAST SONG REGITAL! 1 Jewel Song (Go 1 L'Adlen Araba (Bizet): Balatella ( Alla Ana Stella (Masc Blume (Rubinstein), e MISB BELLE ROS will play this afternoon the Mazourkaby Wie- uaiuski and the 7th Concerto by De Beriotj T0-MORROW, SUNDAY, at 8:13P. M. LAST EVENING GONGERT. EXQUISITE PROGRAMME. Speclal Engagement of MME. BREITSCH UCK- MARQUARDT. America’s Greatest Harpisi, and MR. JOHN MARQUARDT, Violinist. 2. S—Mile. Trebelll leaves San Francisco on Tuesday. Ra Box-office at PRICES zourka (Chopin): Bis. Wie rine I'HAL. the Violiniste, herman, Clay & Co.’s. 50¢ and $1.00. Ghig 'PRICDLANDER.GOTTLOD A Co- LESSES ATDMAMIAGERS -+ NOTHING ELSE IN IT WITH TEE FOUNDLING (Management CHARLES FROHMAN), THE GREAT AND ONLY CISSY FITZGERALD! IN HER INIMITABLE DANCES! The Fashionable Rage. Next Week—Tne Hoop-Skirt Dance. March 29— +FOR FAIR VIRGINIA" TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ MEs ERNKSTINE ARELING, Proprietor & Managec THE GILBERT AND SULLIVAN SEASON! LAST NICGHTS! THE GRAND SCENIC REVIVAL Of the Celebrated Nautical Satire, E. M. S. eniaiong NEXT WEEK. Magnificent Production of “THE MERRY WIVES OF WikDSOR” Reappearance of Miss Laura Millard. Popular Prices———26c and 50c MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Letsos and Mana g First Performance on This Coast of the Sensa- tional Comedy-Drama, EAGLE’S NEST! A SCENIC PRODUCTION! —Containing Many Startilng Situations.— COMEDY! PATHOS! SPrCIALTIES! Oakland’s 4—Acme Quartet—Oakland’s 4. Splendid Scenery and_ Wouderfully Exciting Duel Scenes. Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and §0c. atinees Saturduy and Sunday. RACXNGI RACING! RACING! ~—OUALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLU! WINTER MEETING, A Beginning Monday, March 8, to March 2 OAKLAND HACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Anuraduy, Fridny and Suturduy. Rain or shine. FIVE OR MORE KA ~—Races Start a; 2i15 P. M. Sharp— Ferry Boats leaye San Francisco as 12 X. aad 12 2:00, 2:30 aud 3 . ., connect- 30,1 .00, , ing wich_ trains stopping at the entrance o track. Buy your ferry tickels 10 Xhell Mound. turning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15aal . . and immediataly afier the Iast race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JK, Presidens R. B. MILROY, Secretary. o Ve World’s Greatest Indoor BICYCLE MEET! ar.e TE Mechanies’ Pavilion Commencing Saturday Evening, March 20, 000 IN PRIZES. Greatest Bicycle Kidersof e e Worla wiil Compaer ADMISSION 250 und 50c. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DALLY~7 A, M. TO 6 P. M., Grand Concert Every Sunday Afterneon, General Admission, 10c; Childrea, e