The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1897, Page 7

f i -MARCI 27, 1807 AMUSEMENTS, EALOWIN THEATER —“Gismonda™ CALI¥ORNTA THEATER.—* Faust.” Corrymia THEATER “The Foundling. Morosco s OPERA-Hovss—* The Great North- west. ALCAZAR THEATER.— “The Strategists” OPERA HOUSE.— ‘The Merry Wives of High-Class Vaudeville. G4TE HALL—Camila Urso, Monday Bicycle Races. URLINE BATHS.—Salt Water Bathing, etc. SUTRO BATHS— Bathing and Terformances. IHE CHUTES AND SkaTING RINk—Dally at Jsight street, one block esst of the P YACIFIC CoasT Jo —This day. March 27, Oriental Rugs, etr., at 317 Powell street, a2 and 7:30 0'c By G. H. UxnsEx & Cc Monag Leal Eastat 4 Monag By Eastc harch 8), eal Estate, street, at 12 0'ciock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, A. @. McAaie, local fore- llace has empt. the furniture-dealer, of 1133 as failed. isors have again been petitioned to extend the pound limits. Captain Colly succeeds Captain Lee as of the C. D. Bryant. oy has filed a contest to the w ate Harriet Toy, his mother. purged Contractor 3 Mar The . M. Morgau, & wel-known sttorney, mys- sly disappeared sbout ten days ago. | The question of Dr. Arthur Marten’s sanity will probabiy be decided to-day by the Su- e Court. well will hear more testimony to- n application for the custody of little Efiie V. R. Hoistrom. Chinamen were arrested yesterday for -vio- Jating the ordinance in regard 10 spraying clothes with the mouth. to, Veragua, Manchester, Montgom- [ainstay were the win- ¥ rday. arks has been ordered topay §5 & &s alimony to his wife, Jennie Marks, further order of court. The Cosmos Club will give a housewarming handsome new clubhouse, corner of Sut- this evening. s charged with the mur- icn named Hennessey last harged with burglary. & fortune-teller Francisco 4 in a borus mining claim, 500 in cash. apervisors will refuse to in- the Po mpa ce o re with carpenter work on its own buiidings. light The Grand Jury was principally occupied yesterday iu hearing the witnesses in, the Jus- uce Carroll case, charged with malfeasance. At a meeting of the Labor Council last night reports were made showing the good condi- of the cause of unionism in meny fields. A diversified and successful gymnastic ex- hibition by youne men and young women was given last night in the Y. M. C. A. gymoasium. A man giving the name of A. Bach s es‘erasy for passing a worthless 50 drawn on the Bank of Gilroy. United States Coastand Geodeticsurvey steamer Patterson is taking in coal and pro- visions for another cruise in Alaskan waiers. | South San Francisco will soon have a boule- vard extending from the foot of Fourth street direct 1o San Bruno road, & distance of five miles. Herman Krouth, 28 years of age, w! line from the schooner A: the shore, was caps.z tsof Utah and Sixteenth streets 11thy pond of stagnant water in rich” threatens 1o breed disease o0l children. elan and Superintendent Vining of -sireet Company conferred yester- day on the subject ot unused car-tracks with- out arriving at any definite conelusion. ve cossters and two for- eign vessels got in during the past twenty-four hours. It was the busiest day that has been s2en on the water front in many a moon. A record of the statement made by Chita Jackson at time of Eugene Ware’s murder shows the atsurdity of the recent statements atiributed to her connecting Durraut with the crime. An Ell last evening to the Commercial Transfer Company. the driver of the wagon sustained a spr the left knee. A meeting of the members of the Bouleyard and Driving Association bas been called for Tuesday evening at the Baidwin Hotel to urge the continuance of the good work begun until San Jose is reached. Wells again defeated the score of crack riders at the indoor bicycle tournament last night. Walter Foster also earned a winning bracket. broken during the evening. Judge Coffey yesterday said that he objected to granting larze compensation 0 special ad- x sugar-boats, tw sstreet car, loaded with passengers, collided with & wagon belonging and in of ministrators for the reason thai such action | might be considered a premium on delay in setiling up estates in probate. Jim Corbett says he believes Fitzsimmons will give nim al her match after all. Inan- pation of this event the ex-champion went into traiuing sgain yesterday, doing his pre- liminary work at the Olympic Club. the kentine John the bicycle into His vessel is bound for Delagoa y,and he intends taking a large consign- 1t o1 wheels with him ss an investment. Holbrook filed a petition in Depart- 9 of the Superior Court yesterday asking Welch cf the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children be removed jrom the guardianship of Emily Guillemet, aged 14. The residents on southern heights are loud in their complaints against the Spring Valley Water Company, because of that corporation’s neglect in not locating a reservoir from which & supply can be had for the use of those resid- ing there. The will of Christian Kirketerp, who died March 1, has beea filed for probaie. He left valued at over $50,000 to his daugh- ily Kirketerp and Jane Rogers, Lis n, William C. Kirkelerp, and his stepdaugh- ter, Julia H. Haste, in equal shares. Judge Hebbard yosterday intimated that he was about to give judgment in favor of County eyor Tilton, who claims $7000 for the new map of San Francisco which was prepared \:xh{mr the orders of the Board of Supervisors. The plaintiff was sllowed ten days in which 1o d his complaint. Sults for Aivorce have been filed In the Su- perior Court as follows: Julin F. Glasing vs- Claus Glasing, cruelty; George W. Parslow vs. Amelia P ; Josephine Drolet vs. Thomas Maria Sears vs. Martin S John Robinson, desertion; Adelaide Clay va. Henry Clay, faflure 1o provide. NEW TO-DAT. Dr. Miles’ ervine The Nerves are the life conduc- tors. Let one nerve centre become inactive and some part of the body gives out. Dr. Miles’ Re- storative Nervine is the greatest body builder ever discovered. Try it, there’s no risk. All drug- gists sell it under a positive guar- antee to refund money if first bottle fails. Book on Heart and Nerves free by Dr. Miles” Medical Company, Elkhart, Indiana. Restores Health ce Department doing | Two world’s amateur records were | THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1897. ) e )1V % The Clippers Santilago and Maric Hackfeld Making Port Last Thursday Night. Both Vessels Sailed In and Were Followed Yesterday by Four More of the Sugar Fleet. All the Boats Madz Good Time, the Santiago Making the Run in Fourteen Days. CLOUD OF SAILS IN THE OFFING Nearly Forty Vessels Passed In and Out in One Day. Half a Dozen of Them Were Sugar Laden From Hono'u'u. Accidents and Loss of Life Reported From a Number of Other Vess:ls. The Golden Gate was one of the busiest dozen coasters und steam vessels made port and six sugar-boats got in from Ha- | waii, wnile a number of vessels came in | from Australla and South Sea island ports. All the vessels from Hawaii made quick passages. The Santiago made the quick- est run of the fleet, arriving here last Thursday night in the fast time of four- teen days. The bark S. C. Allen made the run from Honowlu in sixteen days and the barkentine Pianter from Kahului in sixteen da while the barkentine George C. Perkins took twenty days to come from Mahukona, the Metha Neison nineteen days to come from Kahului and the Mario Hackfeld eighteen days to come from Honoluiu. All the sugar-boats had fair weather and every one of them sailed in. Consequently the captainsof the va- rious tugs that were outside looking for a job were more than angry when they saw the vessels sailing by them under fu 1 sail. The Metha Nelson when she entered port completed her first round trip. She was buill a year agoin Mendocino and was named after the wife of Captain Nel- son. A few days after the schooner left port for Hawaii Mrs. Nelson died, and con- sequently the return of the vessel is a sad reminder to the owner of the schooner. The barkentine Planter anchored off Folsom-street wharf, but before her sails were clewed up she began to . rift. Before the captain could take any precautions he was almost alongside of the British ship Lismore. Luckily his eecond anchor held and the Planter was soon warped out of danger. The battie-ship Oregon also had trouble with ber anchors. When ready for sea. one of them fouled and the big BHghting machine went adrift. The tide carried her down toward the Camanche, and it looked as though the old-time monitor was doomed. Luckily the battle-ship's sec- ond anchor heid and all was well. After the tangles were got out of the port chains and the starboard anchor was bauled up again the Oregon proceeded to adjust her compasses. Captain Groth of the barkentine John Smith is going to have some_fun in South Africa when he gets there. He awears by the bicycle and has a consignment of them aboard. When he reaches the other continent he proposes to establish a club and expects to have the Africans well broken in before the Smith is ready to sail again for San Francisco. The Jobn Bmith witl go from here to Puget Sound in ballast and will there load lumber for Delazos Bay. If a cargo can be picked up, well and good; if not, the barkentine will come back to San Fran- cisco in ballast. The following-named eraduates of the McNevin Bros, Navi, School recently received United Stal from the Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers, Capiains Botles and Phillips: Louis O. Eckles, master, any ocean; Charles V ; Frank Zadde: Yy ocean and pilot San Francisc ; master; L. Lazzawich, 2000 wns, any ocean; J. Speler, chief mate, any ocean; C. R. Palmer, chief mate, any ocean, also master and_pilot San ¥rancisco Bey and tributaries; W. J. Athowe, chief mate, 2000 Lons, any ocean; &. C, Chris: tenson, chie: mate, 1000 tos, any ocean; A. H. Slate, chief mate, no mit, any ocean; Emil Johnson, chief mate, no lim i1, any ocean. Tbe following also received certificates from the Chamber of Commerc 4 Peter C. Rasmussen, master; A.Olsen, master, m F Zaddart, master; Emil Johnson, master; P. H. Karbbe, mate; J. A. Jenson, mate. Cbris Ericson of the bark Albert had a narrow escape last Thursday night. The vessel sails for Honolulu to-morrow and it was Chris’ last night ashore. When board- ing the vessel he lost his way ana fell overboard. The watchman on the C. D. plash and gave the alarm. - It was nearly twenty minuces be- fore the uufortunaie man was hauled out, and in the meantime his cries awoke the neighborhood. Yesterday he was s little keep his watch on deck. The Albert has aboard an unusually heavy cargo and will ro-day take aboard a large consignment of horses and mules for work on the planta- tions. The schooner Archie and Frontie was in trouble during the last trip down the coast. When off Walsh's landing a boat was sent out to put a mooring line ashore. The boat capsizea and Herman Krouth failed to reach the keel. Every effort was made to save him, but he went down in front of the eyes of his companions and was never seen ag:in. Captain Colly will take out the bark C. D. Bryant, vice Captain Lee, resigned. “Chariey” Peterson, the oarsman, and Captain Wilson of the army did a brave | act yesterday morning. They were stand- ingat the Folsom-street steps, when two horses attached to a Chinese laundry wagon ran away. The two men caught the animals before they could jump into the bay and held them until their iright- ened owner came along. They did not get even “Thank you” for their pains. The boatrac-s to-morrow promise to be of the greatest interest. he match be- tween Fitzgeraid and Crowley is sure to bs hotly contested, and the sweepstake event will bring out at least fifteen boats. The British tramp steamer Amardpoora will leave here for Portland, Or., to take in some cargo, aiter which she wi.l go to Puget Sound to finish loading for Hono- lalu. She will then load sugar for San Francisceo. The oast and geodetic survey sieamer Douisiin O TIAIAd Bates yoslerd sy A | Paiterson is getiing ready for another Alaskan cruise. She is now taking on board provisions and coal, and'by Monday will be ready for another six months in the Aretic, The Merchants' Exchange reports as follows: The British bark Villalts, from Tacoma to Fremeantle, reported ashore sixty miles from Fremantle, will prove a total loss. The British ship Drumeraig, at Falmouth from Ta- coma, encountered gales and broke foretop- gallant mas: and split sails. LONDON, ENGLAND, March 25 —The British ship Ore om _Victoria for London, was , i spoken in Iatitude 30 south longitude 32 west, signaled had decks swept by heavy seas and WO of the crew drowned. CATA WAS ROMANCIG Absurdity of the Sensational Durrant Fake Exposed by the Polica. Captain Lees Declares H» Doxs Not Believs th: Jackson Woman's S ory Concerning Ware. The story that Eugene Ware, the drug clerk, was murdered by Theodore Dur- rant, was not of sufficient prooability to find many believers when it was new, and now, after its foundation has been com- pletely annihilated by police investiga. tion, Captain Lees 1s emphaticin his as sertion that its reiteration is absurd. The woman upon whose statement the story was originally based is known as Chita Jackson. Her reputation is de- scribed by the police as unsavory, and their judgment is backed up by one or two incarcerations for minor offenses. Chita Jackson furnished the police with a statement concerning an incident which she had seen in the Bt. Nicholas Pbarmacy the night of the murder. This statement, which was made snortly afrer Ware's dead body was discovered, has nothing in it to point to the complicity of Durrant in the murder. This statement was to the effect that she had seen a woman enter the drugstore and speak to Ware. She referred to some party ‘whom she promised 10 shake.” The Jnckson woman then saw Ware’s iady friend leave the drugstore and meet a man who spoke sharply to her and was answered in kind. The description she gave of the man was that he was 25 or 30 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches tall, well built, smooth face; f mustache, light. Not one of the details of this dn:'crig)lion fits Durrant. The de- scription of the woman was equally ina plicable to Minnie Williams, e Captain Lees had the story of Chita Jackson thoroughly investigated, and he expressed the opinion that not only is the Durrant tbeor{ a fal tut that Chita Jackson in all probability was not near the pharmacy on the nightin stion, ——— Town Talk’s Cuntents, As ususl, Town Talk’s contents are cleverly edited and brightly written, and th number bears witness 10 its customar; lence in all departments. - Democracy and the turift are discussed editorially, while “Edi- torial Aftermatn” bristles with erisp com- ment on matters of the moment. Town Talk’s mausical criticisms are carefully and impar- tially presented, its dramatic notes especially readable, and “The Saunterer's Department” a sparkiing resume of local affairs with good stories on local people. Some entertaining fie- tion s contributed, notably a romance with a Mex.can setting for the characters. L ——————— Boxing Permits Granted. The Empire Gentlemen’s Athletic Club and the »anhattan Athletic Club were granted permits yesterday by the Health and Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors to con- dnct boxing entertainments. The Empire Club will be expected to pay a license fee of $100 and U anhattans must turn 50 per VINING AND THE MAYOR CONFER Talked Over the Subject of Unused Streetcar Tracks. The Position of the City in This Important Matter Clearly D:fined. Another Conference to Be Held After ths Superintendent Has Talked With Superiors. At Mayor Phelan’s invitation E. P. Vin- ing, general manager of the Market-street Company, called on the City’s chief ex- ecutive yesterday to discuss the proposi- tion of removing all of the unused street- car tracks within the lmits of this City. Mr. Vining bas control of all of the lines belonging to the big street railway cor- poration and the majority of the tracks objected to by the Mayor come under his supervision. The meeting was in the nature of a conference to give each side an idea of the position assumed by the other. Mayor Phelan told Mr. Vining very plainly :hat as he understood the law the Market-street Company had no right to maintain idle tracks that cumbered the streets, obstructed traffic and aindered improvements. mitted the company to lay the tracks con- templated that they should be kept in active service. He thought that if the company was not going to use the miles of 1dle tracks, the location of which had been shown by the Superintendent of Streets, he should consent to their abandonment and have them taken up at once. Mr. Vining replied that in alarge ma- jority of cases the company had no inten- tion of abandoniug the right to use tracks, and intimated that if the City attempted to cause them to be torn up, as in the case of Stockton street, the corporation would take legal means to prevent any such measures. He stated, however, that he could give no decided answer to the requests of the Mayor until he had consulted the presi- dent of the company and other officials. It was arranged that Mayor Phelan should furnish Mr. Vining with a list of The franchises that per- the idle tracks that are the subject of the discus+ion and that he should submit the matter to his superiors. Another confer- ence will be held and the position of both sides defined. & Itis not thought that the Mayor will recede from the stand he has taken, and as Mr. Vining’s views on the matter— which are equally as strong as those of Mr. Phelan—have been set forth in THE CALL as against abandonment, there is likelihood of a lively controversy, if not a battlein court, before the matter is settled. WANT GREATER LIMITS. Property-Owners Protest Against the Present Size of the Area in Which Cows Roam. The Health and Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors listened to a variety of arguments on the question of pound limits yesterday, but failed to reach any conclusion in the matter. A delegation of property-owners from outside aistricts headed by Georze W. Haight declared there was good reason why the limits should be extended, be- cause of the bands of cows that roam about thickly populated sections and destroy improvements as well as endan- gering the lives and limbs of suburban residents. They stated that the progress of the western portion of the City is being seriously retarded by the present con- ditions. The milkmen were also represented and asked for a short stay of proceedings to allow them to produce evidence that their stock is not a mendce to property interests. The matter went over for three weeks, ——————— CONTEST OF MRS. TOY'S WILL. Morgan S. Toy Says the Instrument Was hevoked. A contest to the probate of the will of Harriet Toy has been filed by Morgan S, Toy, son of the decedent. The contestant alleges that the paper filed by Daniel H. Haskell and L. J. Chipman, and by them asserted to be Mrs. Toy’s last will, is not, in fact, her will, for the reason that after it was made on the 20th of March, 1890, she revoked the same. The estate consists principally of landed property in this City ana San Jose. A cause for the contest may be gathered from the following clause in the will, where the testator, after setting forth the pieces of property bequeathed to her son Morgan, says: “I hereby forgive and re- lease him of ail loans made by me to him, and I declare that I have treated the same as advances, and that is why I give him less that his sisters in this will.”” —————— Caring for the Sykes Minors. Charles Srkes and his wife Jane have ar- rived at a temporary settlement of thelr dis- pute in regard to the custody of their little Children, Charlie and Sybil. This agreement Was concluded through theassistance of Judge Hunt, in whose court the Sykes divorce suit is nding. According to an order filed yester- ay, Mrs. Sykes s to have the custody of the niidren from 9 o'clock Saturday morning to 9 0'clobk Monday morning of each week, and Mr. Sykes is to care for them during the re- mainder of the time until after the case is dis- posed of it court. NEW TO-DAY. 2 N accept it in the same spirit: 7 ; Stop! Women, [ And Consider the All-Important Fact, That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are con- fiding your private ills to a woman—a woman 1T, CLIBK S FALED The Furniture-Dealer Is Unable to Meet His Obliga- tions. Several Large Attachments Placed on His Store Yesterday—Cred- itors to Meet. The financial difficulties of J. T. Clark, the furniture and carpet dealer of 1133 Market street, culminated yesterday in attachments aggregating several thousand dollars being placed on s stock by impatient creditors, and the indications are that he will be forced into insblvency. Beveral days ago he was attached for about $200, but it was not known that he was in serious straits until yesterday, when J. J. Rauer, representing the Provo Woolen-mills, took out a second at- tachment for a considerable amount. Within a few hours more attachments, aggregaling $2000, were sued out, and at & Iate hour the claim of J. Baumgartner & Co. of $1000 was recorded at the Sheriff's office. Clark’s heaviest creditor is said to be Smith & Co., to whom he owes $3000. The total amount of the debts of the concern 1s said to be between $12,000 and $14,000. A meeting of the creditors is to be held within a few days, when the question of allowing Clark to continue or winding u the affairs of the house will be discussed. Clark claims that slow collections and business depression are responsible for his present troubles and that if he is given time to straighten out his affairs he will come out all right. He will have a full statement of the condition of his business ready for the creditors when they meet. In the mean- time the Sheriff is in charge of the place. NEW TO-DAY? Schilling’s Best Ceylon tea is 8o cents a pound. Your money back if you don’t like it— at grocers’. s ¢ A Schilling & Company Gan Francieen NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY). [Parquet, any sear. 25c: Balcony. any sean L) Children. 10¢, anv par: of the house. BRAND NEW COMPANY! A BRILLIANT ARTISTIC NOVELTY! EHENRY LEH, In conjunc.ion with JOHNNY and EMMA RAY, the 3 RICH ARDS, the 3 VALONA SISTERS, MISS LILLIE LAUREL, WERN £R & RIEDER, DICK and ALICE MCAVOY, the “HUGAN AL LEY KIDS,” and a Great Olio of Novelties! Concerts_n the Orpheum Annex every eveniug. whose experience in treating woman’s diseases is greater than that of any liv- ing physician—male or female. You can talk freely to a woman when it is-revolting to relate your private troubles to a man—besides, . aman does not understand—simply because he is a man. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, know- ing full well that they oughttohave immediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probably examinations of even their family physician. Itisunneces- sary. Without money or price you can consult a woman, whose knowledge from actual experi- ence is greater than any local physicianin the world. Thefol- lowing invitation is freely offered; MRS. PINKHAM'S STANDING INVITATION. ° Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence be- tween Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your. case. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does gl e g 5 o not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance.—Lydia B, Pinkham the worse for wear, but Was still able 10 | the fund for the unemployed. | T e wl Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. LGAZAR| lavebter Todayat2 elascosiaame.auss. | 1H0 Same at 8 P, X, The Funniest of Farcical Comedies, “THE STRATEGISTS!’’ See GEORQGE OSBOURNE as Mejor Howard, HUGO TOLAND in His Lightning Changes, And the Alcazar Company of Comedians. OurRegular Frices. Seats by Telephone Biack 991. CAMILLA URSO, The Great Violin Virtuoso and Her Own Company GOLDEN GATE HALL, Monday Evening, March 29; Friday Evening, April 2; Saturday Matinee, April 3. Seats now on sale ai Sherman, Clav & Cos. Evening 1 60, $1 and 73c, reserved. Matinee, $1 and THE CHUTES. THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Great Open-Air Performances! SPHCIAL:—SUNDAY! AFTERNOON AND EVENING, JAMES J. CORBETT In Sclentific Exhibitions. ——NO EXTRA CHARGE!— ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Be. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY—7 A, M. TO 6 P. M. Grand Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. General Admission, 10c; Children, 5o LURLINE SALT WATER BATHS, Cor. Bush and Larkin sts.—Recent Improvements, ENAMELED SWIMM; ‘6 FANK, r A denission, Jamiadine swiin, 356 ‘Oven Day and Evening. % H - 1] ) g v, 4 3 is a disease which affiicts over 75 per cent. of the American people. It is a dangerous discase because it not only poisons the blood but causes heavine: oppression,and dulls the intellect, Th follow chronic headache, loss of appe- tite, slow digestion, nervousness, bad breath, dingy complexion and low spirits, It will eventually bring on Tiver and kidney disease in some incur- able form. But suficrers from this dreaded malady are speedily and by Warner's SAFE Cure and Warner's SAFE Pills. Leading physicians the world over, have acknowledged this fact, and thousands of people throughe out the land have testified to it. Alawness SAFE Cure puts a stop to backaches, headaches, constipation, loss of appe- tite, dyspepsia, tired feelings and sleep- lessness. It builds up the exhausted system. It is a sure cure for liver and kidney complaint in any form, and the only remedy t! as ever been able to care Bright's disease. If you ars feeling the need of such a remedy, you cannot do better than try this king of remedies, the great ~B0%L%WW& NN CANCERS wd TUMORS %k X0 KNIFE! OR PAIR! No Pay Till Cured 111 60 pagehook free with bome testimonials of many Wonderful Cures - w o 75 ¢ places Women's Breasts 3nd Men's Tips, R. CHAMLEY, M.D. Office, 719 Market St. San Francisco. Send to Someone with Cancer NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEAT ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).... THE FAMOUS FRENCH OPERATIC ORGANIZATION F. CHARLEY.... IMPRESARIO. 140 People, Direct fram Europe, via Complete 1n Every Detail. Eleventh Subscription Performance. Matinee To-day, at 1 o’clock MIG-INOIN 10-Night (bv request), FAUST Tuesaay, March 50 Thursday, April 1 Saturd % ER. .. Lesseos ew Orleans. Wed Friday, A] g Saturday Matinee, Aprii 10. Prices, $1 to $3. Good and 82. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN &C0. (Incnmoraced). ... PTOPESwW S LAST TIME—MATINEE TO-DAY. m~ DAVENPORT Supported by MELBOURNE MACDOWELL ; 0U’S 3 . CARM seat in balcony, $1 50 SARDS GISMOND.A. TO-NIGHT—Only Time—¢ LA TOSCA’ Davenport-Sardou Silver Souvenirs. To every iaoy on lower floor as a mar< of re- ‘membrance of Miss Davenport's farewell season in Sardou’s plays. Commencing Next Monday, Mareh 29, OTIS SEKINNER In “His Grace de Grammont,” Ete. Gl GOTTLOD & Cp+ LESSES ANDPANAGLRS -+ LAST THIS MATINEE AFTERNOON! New York's Jolllest Success, TEHE FOUNDLING (Management Charles Fronmaa). THE GREAT AND ONLY CISSY FITZGHEHRALD! — EXTRA I— Two Weeks, Beginning Monday, March 29th, Firs: Appearance Here of MR. AND MRS. RUSS WHYTALL In the Romantic Drama. “FOR FAIR VIRGINIA.” As Acted by Them Over 400 Times. Baperb Scenery and Competent Company. SEATS NOW ON SALE. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUS= MBS KRNESTINE KRELIN3, Proprietor & Managec —LAST NIGHTS— Grand Sgenic Production of Nicolal's Opera Comique, The Merry Wives of Windsor! O LY UM The Most Artistic Production of the Scason. SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR ——NEXT WEEK—— DON JUAN (AD LIB.) ——A HODGE-PODGE OF—— MIRTH: MUSIC———DANCE. Popular Prices———25c and 50c MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Soln Lesses and Manags: FIRST PRODUCTION ON THIS COAST Of the Original American Play, ““THE GREAT NORTHWEST” With Its Unique and Startling Prairie Fire and Blizzard Scenes. Speclal Engagement of the Sparkiing Soubrette, ——IRMA FITCH- — NEW SONGS, DANCES AND SPECIALTIES. Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. Matinees Saturday and sSunday. Ctcion O'Farrel San Francisco mily Concert Hall, Beginning Monday, March 22, A GREAT MUSICAL CARNIVALL! Karest Flowers of Musical Genius, Entrancingly Rendered by the Great Leader, HERR FERDINAND STARK AND THE VIENNA ORCHESTEA. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (UNGLESIDE TRACK), Theonly Ferieci Winter Raceirack ii Amerios. RACING ad2alec RACING Racing From Monday, March 22 to Sat- urday, April 3, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shina. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. Take Southern Pacific trainy a: Thirl any Townsend sts. depot, leaving a: 1 and 1:20 p. a. Fare for Round Trip, including Ade mission to Grounds, $1.00. Take Mission-st. electric line direct to tracz. ‘The Androus Stakes, Monday, March 22, ‘The Ul'man Stakes, Saturday, March 27. The California D"bx? S-;urd;a’, Aprii 3. ® N, ANDROUS, Preside F. H. GREEN, Secretary. o i World’s Greatest Indoor BICYCLE MEET! Mechanics’ Pavilion l‘nmmenelnhflllurdny arch 20, $9000 IN PRIZES. Greatest Bicycle Kidersot the World will Compe:e, ADMISSION 25¢ anddlc.