The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1897. NEDNESDAY..... AMUSEMENTS. PArpwiN THEATER —“His Grace De Gram- noat priroRxIA THEATER — Rigoietto,” to-moriow Mgl CorvmBia THEATER - In Fair Virginia” Co UMBIA THEATER.—Concers Thursday after- ncon Momosco's OPERA-House —* The Dago. Arcazar THEATER New Blood Tivor: OPERA Housk Don Juan.” OrPEEUM.~ High-Class Vandeville LDEN GATE HALL—Camila Urso Fridsy and 1 erforma ~x—Dally at YACIFIC CoAST JoCK kY CLUB.— Races t0-day. AL:S BY J. C. MUTHER ¥. March 81, Grocery nd Saloon, at 1044 F reet, at 11 o'clock. 3y FEaNK M > v, March 81, Furniture, & sion st., at 11 o'clock. esday, April 6, 3 Calitornia street, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ree collisions oceurred on the bay yester- s Congress will be held in the April, out of port yes and has 1o asset g roughiare. a, has been ison for two The Lark Issue becau ende ded with the next ny, 8 milkmen, nas demanded an on at the hands of the Board of g made for the 1d in this City on 0 arrived in this ght days from it market on the water )0 by the Harbor Com- en warned by + begin work the the , was sued his wife de yesterday were rd, Lincoln IL, n of Chinese cigar made yesterday for filol union cigar-make and prob- warmer.— . G. McAdie. ex-convict, was g clondi t W r convalescents, in wh cigns of promine soon be fou them will begin iderabie dam orchards of t e Heber Jomes, & mis- | s, is here. He saysthere is at as 1o who will be 1on is on foot to construct an elec- street and 1 part of the ndent Web ew law relative to the teachers’ annuity fund. F. Del Monte & Co. tors of the old | Buon Guste_Te an’, 431 Broadway, have o Del Monte, pro- ietor of the Fior d'Italia at 430 and 434 oard of Heslth will Investigate the Moily Hogan, who died at the The B death of Mrs City and County Hospital yesterday of typhoid | ver, supposed 10 have been contrected in the Prison. An enthusi Assoclation was held last evening at the Bald- Win Hetel, and arrangeme:is made for their increasing the fund for keeping the unem- ployed at work eus and Jones took down the purses at the indoor cycle meet last night. Keuna, as 1tclassed his fied in e amateur ered the worid’s amateur :58 1 1 deliver the passion of Calif Lenten dis the Paul ubject, The statement made in yesterday’s paper to the effect that the lsunch Pirate had a hole | siove in her bottom 15 incorrect. Outside of a few scratenes and the unshipping of the rud- der, no damage to speak of was doze. Bernard Lippe, 2 Grand avenue, who was taken to the Receiving Hospital on Monday ght snffering from poison, die rday morning, and hie body was rgue, where an inquest will be hela States District Court yest y in the case of W. E. Harv. selling new wine to Dizger Mendocino County, returned a ver- ot guilty. Harvey was thereupon dis. ged irom custody. hard Lippe, the peddler who took mor- hine lnst Monday, died st the Receiving | Hospital sterday. The act wascommittea while the deceased was laboring under an at- tack of temporary insanity. The body was removed 1o the Morgue. KEW TO-DAT RED ROUG caly, bleeding palms, shapeless nails, and painful finger ends, pimples, bisckheads, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling bair, itch- ing, scaly scalps, all yield quicklyto warm baths with CoTicura BoAP, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA (ointment), the grest skin cure, (Uticura Tosold throughostthe world. Por7aa Daca 4x Can oRr., ovion Co Tiow to Produce Soft, White Hands," free. ITCHING HUMORS ¥isiti isitius” Curicura Reusizs. its mission is | to Powell, will be | ty days with bi- c meeting of the Boulevard | nis | moved to the | BUMP AND BANG AMONG THE CRAFT Three Collisions Occurred on the Bay Yesterday Morning. There Was Not a Great Amoust ‘1 of Damage Done in Any | Instance. The Ccos Bay Damaged ths Mary Garratt and the Equator Ran Into the Alert. Collisions were the order of the day on the water front Monday night and yester- day. The Ruby A. Cousins ran inio Folsom-street wharf on Monday aiter- | noon, the Coos Bay into the Mary Gar- | ratt, the Bquator had a tussle with the | Alert and the captain of the Balasora as- erts that the Ida W and her tow damaged the rudder and rudder-post of his vessel. | What with the Columbia striking the par when passing out from Astoria and other | accidents which have been reported dur- ing the last few days, the recent storm has been the most disastrous that has struck the coast for a loag time. | After striking, the Columbia put back for un examination and, in consequence, | she will be a day late in reaching San Francisco. The Coos Bay and Mary Garratt had quite a time of it. The river steamer was at section 2 of the seawall discharging wheat and the Coos Bay was attempting to make a landing. She also was heavily laden with wieat and would not answer ber helm. Alongside the wharf it was | flood and 200 yards out it was ebb tide. { The Coos Bay’s stern was caught in the rip, 2nd beiore anyihing could be done | she crashed into the Mary Garratt. The | stern-whee'er was damaged to the extent of about $300, wiile about $250 will put | the Coos Bay in as good condition as ever. | The new steam schooner Equator made | her first rec running into the | Spreckel’ tug The former lost her | head gear, but the Alert was only slightly | damaged and was ready for sea again half { 1 an hourlater. Captain Larzzervich of the Equator has resigned, and his place will | be taken by a new master who will com- mand the little vessel when she goes to | Alaska asa tender for the Alaska Packers’ Association’s fleet. Trte Equator was for- | merly a smali schooner, but latteriy she has bad engines put in her, and a week ago blossomed out intoa full-fledged steam schooner. The smart and hand<ome tug Ida W was also in trouble. Captain James had a barge in tow and was making his way along the front. When off Union-street wharl the tow took a sheer and came close to the stern of tie Balasora. The master of the latter asserts that the barge struck his stern and damaged the rudder, while Cap'ain James is equally positive that his tow dil not come w:thin ten feet of theship. In any eventa diver is to be | sent down, an | the damage, if any, to| the Balasora will be ascertained. Jack Hayes had two experiences yester- day that he will notforget in & hurry. ‘our ‘‘water-front bums” had made a se for themselves out of a number of sty beer casks that were awaiting an er. They had a gimlet, a tin can and mall giass, and were systematically ning the Kegs when caught. Sergeant Hayes ordered them out and they obeyed, but as_soon as they reached the sidewaik they showed fizht. The officer of the law used his cane, but the men would have got away had not Officer Con Donohue put in an appearance. Chief Wharfinger Root istant Chief Wharfinger Harry ! Dave Craemer also came up on , and the four “bums’’ were booked atthe Harbor Police station on a charge of vagrancy. Hait an hour Jater Sergeant Hayes again visited the same resori and again found it tenanted. On this occasion, however, he withdrew, and is still minus s quarter. The occupants were an old woman and a They were rother and son. s clad in his coat, shirt and vest and the mother was doing her best to darn up the holes in his tattered pants. John Kerr is the name of the young fel- low and he is siowly dying of consump- tion. For months he has worked along the front eking out an existence at load- ing express-wagons and doing odd jobs. Late and early he is at work, and it was only when his old mother saw him on the wharf yesterday doing nothing that she had a chanceto mend historn and tattered { trousers. Such is life. The cannery and fishing fleet are all fitting out for the northern cruise. This thing has occurred year after year fora | generation, but for the first timein the | history of fi<hing and bunting twenty Johnsons out o! a crew of thirty went out on the Invincible bound for the canneries. When he heard the news Lorentz Foard asked, *“Where were the Smiths?"’ The battle-ship Oregon went out yester- day, and the next time she is beard from she will be in Puget Sound. The Petrel would not tempt the bar, but when the | gale is over she will go to Honolulu to | rel e the Alert. The Harbor Commissioners held a short session yesierday and discussed the estab- lishment of a new fruit market on the | front. There is no doubt but what the affair can be arranged, as ail the Commis- sioners are in favor of the project. The chances are that the space between Fisne ermen’s wharf and Lombard street will be | utilized, and both a fish and fruit market esiablished on the 1000 feet of available water front. Tue following forecast and notice to | mariners has been issued by the Branch | Hydrographic Office in regard to the North | Pacific: The northeast trade wina belt will be found sit widened, with the southern limit re- maiuiig about the same,while the northern Jimit will be found a liztlé farther north than during March, Aloug the south side of that section of the ocean east of the Hawaiian Islands the trade winds will be tound blowing with a decidedly northerly slant, while to the westward they | will be ‘more easterly and frequently essi- southeasteriy. Near the coast, within tbe northeast trade wind limits, northerly and northwesterly winds may be expected instead of northeesterly winds. Occasional fog will be found along the coast f the United States, but not sufficient to war- its probable limits being shown on the t chart. Just south of the gulf of Alaska will be found strong westerly and soutawesterly winds. In the zoue between 35 and 50 north iatitude frequent westerly gales and fog may be ex- pected accompenied by rain, with occasional hail and snow. On the southeast coast of Asia the northeast monsoon will decrease in force and constancy. BITUMEN ON GEARY STREET. The Contract Is Let to Pave the Street From Kearny to Powell. The old round-headed cobblestones that have been in place on Geary street, be- tween Kearny and Powell, for nearly a half century, will be moved within the next thirty days, and in their stead a bed of concrete, with bitumen covering, will be laid. The contract to make this much-needed improvement has been let to Flinn & Treacy for $4550, one-half of which will be borne by the property-owners and the other half will be paid by the City. Eilectric lights over the center of the street on those three blocks will follow after the modern pavement, Zz2 %2 ek & 2 ” [ Whlute, The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Cocs Bay as She Appeared Yesterday Running Into the California Navigation and Improvement Company’s Stzamer Mary Garratt. WHO WILL BE KOREAN MINISTER? Rev. Dr. Jones of Seoul on the Interest in the Mat- ter in East Asia. The Flight of the King and Restoration of the 0.d 0 fice-Holders. Good Work of Clarence Greathous: in Completely Changing the Pro- cess of Court Trials. The Rev. George Heber Jones, 8 mis- sionary of the Methodist Episcopal church for nine years past in Korea, and editor of the Kcrean Rerository, is among the arrivals at the Occidental. He says there is considerable interest among thke | missionaries and others in regard to who will be appointed by President McKin- ley as Minister to Korea. The present Minister is John M. B. 8Sill of Michigan, who was sent out to Seou! by Clevelund. The post at Seounl pays $7500 a year, and Greathouse, who used to edit one of the dailies here, has made for himself a great reputation in Korea. “Iam well acquainted with Mr. Great- house. He holds the post of legal ad- viser to the King, and has been instru- mental in introducing some much-reeded and very beneficial reforms in the mode of criminal procedure in the Korean courts. In the recent trials of certain of- ficials attainted of high treason General Greathouse took a prominent part, and, asa result, the corruption, injustice and cruelty which marked the usual course of procedure in former days was abandoned, and everything conducted in a manner conducive to strict justice. “Having left Korea some time ago, I hardly feel com petent tospeak concerning the presens state of affairs there. What has come to me in correspondence has not been of an alsrming character. I never regarded the flight of his Majesty to the Russian legation as having the sensa- tional signilicance which there has been a tendency to attach to it. There was no place in all Korea where the King was so utterly at the mercy of the warring fac- tions as in his own palace. His personal body-guard had_been reduced to a dis- heartened, insufficient contingent of men, his privacy utterly destroyed and his position rendered unendurable. Had it not been for the faithfulness of such friends as General Dye some such step as the flizht might have been necessary soon after the murder of the Queen. At the time of the King's flight| I doubt very much if there was any legation that was in & po- sition to receive and entertain him ex- | cept the Russian, though on this point I am not informed. However, the hegira and residence in the Russian legation are now = thing of the past, for the tele graphic dispatches inform us that the King has returned to his palace. This palace is a new one, which his Majesiy has erected in that part of Seoul occupied by the foreigners, and the palace grounds adjoin those of the English and American legations, 124> A Ghill ” = THE REV. GEORGE HEBER JONES, the Editor and Mis- sionary of Seoul, Korea. 5 |Sketched from life by a “Cald” artist.] ordinarily there would be alot of scram- bling forit. Btill the statesman wio goes to Korea must make up his mind that for the first three or four years that heis abroad he cannot keep in with his people at home, politically speaking, and he may get sidetracked, No man who has a good- paying law practice, or & business man of large affairs, can afford totakeit, Still the expenses of enteriaining are tight. There are no curios to buy, because the Koreans are not artistic, and a man if he has an eye to the main chance can stow awav quite & pretty peany. ‘There is a great deal of interest in the matter of the appointment,” said Mr. Jones. all hope he will be a capable man and a credit to the country. Mr. I doubt if Korea will be appropriated by any one of the great powers. I think itis a recognized fact that the Koreans are capable of self-government it the dis- union and internecine strife of the great clans can only be healed. So far Korea has in a remarkable manner escaped ab- sorption into the great empires adjacent. Every dynasty for the last 1300 years that has occupied the dragon tnhrone of China ent its troops down mto the penin- sula to plunder and rob, but they have never succeeded in absorbing the country and people; Japan also under the Taiko 3800 years ago did the business once and for all in such a thorourh manner that the country still bears the scars, but Korea still remained a sovereizn government. There is every reason to believe the same good fortune will attend her now. Korea has been fortunate in the character of the Europeans whom she has employed. Men of talent, had they not been hampered by the folly and inertia of the officials, they might have long ago aone much for the country. At the present time the direction of the national finances is under the control of Dr. MacLeavy Brown, an Knglishman, who is putting an eftectual stop to ihe useless expenditure, peculation and pilfer- ing of the ‘good old times,’ The na- tional income, I believe, is approximately $3,000,000 (gold), and with care and economy a yearly surplus can be shown, while this income will increase with the development of the resources of the coun- try. {The old conservative faction is coming gradually into power, but their sojonrn in the ‘bushes’ for three yea bas not been wizhout its benefit, and they szem o be animated with better ideas than in the ast.’” L The Korean Repository, which the Rev. Mr. Jones founded, and edits in connec- tion with his mission work, is the only paper in the English language in Korea. IDIGHAT AT DOCKERY A Milkman Who Says He Has Been Done a Great Injustice. Posted as Evading the Inspection Stations When in Reality It ‘Was a Misunderstanding. John Tamony, a milkman who sells his lacteal wares in this City, is indignant at Chief Milk Inspector Dockery and has de- manded an investigation at the hands of the Board of Health of the matter of which he complains. He says that he was posted as one of | those who had refused to send his milk to the inspection stations, when as a matter of fact there was no one on hand to test the milk when it was ready. He states that the matter was explainea to Dockery and that the health official seemed satisied, but has ignored his claims to a vindication. Mr. Tamony has consulted an attorney and sent the following communication to the Board of Health: 2 To the Honorable the Board of Hea'th of the City and County of San Francisco—GENTLEMEN: On the 23d day o March, 1897, en_articie ap- peared in the morning papers of the City pur- porting to be in substamce the con- tents of a circular issued from the Board of Health warning the public against dealing with certain aairymen of this City. and charging that they persisteatly refused to submit the milk soid by them to the Health Inspector for inspection. Among those named was John Tamony, the undersigned. Being absent from the City on my rench in Sonoma County I was unable to call upon Mr. Dockery, the milk inspector, for a_correction of tne charge, in s0 far as it related to me, until March 25, when Ilearned from him that my drivers did not submit my milk ior inspec- tion atstation 3, Alabama street, on the aiter- noon of March 13. I then explained to him thaton that day the milk was inspected at the station on the morning of tuat day, and that my drivers then informed the milk inspector that it would not be inspected at the station any more, as my cows would be shipped to my ranch in’Sonoma Couuty that aiternoon, and that in the future the mi.k would be inspecied at the ferry. That the cows were milked at the ferry wharf that alternoon before ship- ment, and there being no one there to inspect the milk, no blame could be attached to my- self or anvers, The explanation seemedisatisfactory to Mr. Dockery, but he has failéd and refused to mrke any correction of the charge against me. Now it may be a matter of entire inaiffer- ence to the Board of Health or its emp.oyes how much injury & dairyman may suffer by such a charge, but to me, who has to depend on the good will of my patrons for my success in business, it is quite u different matter. Therefore I demand of your honorable board an_investigation of the charges against me and a retraction of the same. 1( upon the in- vestigation I cannot prove that for the twelve years I have been in business Ialways sup- plied my customers with pure milk, then yonr board can name me as one of the parties who deserve to be watched. Respectfully yours, JOHN TAMONY, Corner Elinburgh streetand India avenue. March 30, 1897, C=—laprtes OHARGED WITH BURGLARY. Jackson McCullum, an Ex-Convict, Again in the Toils, Jackson McCullfm, an ex-convict, was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detectives Egan and Silvey on a charge of burglary. He served a term for burglary, and was released on February 11. On March 24 he entered the room of a servant in the b ment of the Colonial Hotel, Pine and Jones streets, and stole a lady’s gold watch. He went to Oakland and was trying to dispose of the watch when Detective Holiand arrested him and notified the police here. McCullum made an excuse that he bought the watch from a friend on March 23, but it was identified by the owner. The highest waterfall in the world is Cholock Cascade, at Yosemite, Cal., which is 2634 feet high, or just haif a mile. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. is w2 A i BALDWIN SAID HE HAD NO' MONEY Why Suit Was Begun Against Him in the Justice Court. Refused to Pay for His Wife's Swell Horse Show Outfit. Mrs. Baldwin Pat Her O K on the Bill, but the Money D.d Not Materialize. That lovely gown that Mrs. E. J. Bald- win wore at the horse show has got her millionaire husband into a peck of trouble, and now the Justice court will have to decide whether the garment was worth $107 25, and also as to Baldwin’s liability to pay for 1t. Mrs. Baldwin wanted a dress that would become her husband’s financial standing, and also his position in the world of horseflesh, and she applied to Maria Switzer to supply the deficiency. The dress was to be a dream of lace and ruffles, made in the height of New York borse-show fashion, and price was no object. According to the complaint filed in tne Justice court yesterday Modiste Switzer labored long and faithfully on that gown and Mrs. Baldwin went into ecstacies when she tried it on for the last time. So pleased was she that she put the mark of her approval on the bill when it was pre- sented 10 her and aid: “Just present this to my husband and he will pay it at once.” Mrs, Baldwin created a sensation at the show with that dress, and “Lucky”’ was justly proud of her. Now the modiste is wondering what *‘at once” means in the E. J. Baldwin vo- cabulary. She sent the biil to the millionaire repeat- edly, but no attention was paid to it, and then she tried to see him personally, but no one about the hotel seemed to know his whereabouts when the stylishly dressed dressmaker calied. In despair she put the matter in the nands of D. E. Besecker, who makes a business of collecting bills that no one else can collect, and he hunted up the borseman and hotel-owner and gently re- marked that the modiste had been wait- ing a long time for her money and ought to be paid. Baldwin looked at the bill for a moment, exemined his wife's O K closaly, and then in a sorrowiul voice saia: “I am sorry, my man, that I can’t pay this, but I can’t, and that's all there's to it. I have no money with which to pay.” Then the collector sued, and says that he will go to the length of an order of ex- amination to ascertain whether or not Baldwin is as poor as he claims to be. Another suit was filed against Baldwin for feed furnished his horses while racing in Kentucky. WILL CHANGE HANDS. The Old Golden Rule Will Soon P: Under a New Man- agement. Negotiations are about to be completed by which the old-establisned business of the Golden Rule Bazaar will change hands. As previously announced in THE CaLL, the fim of Davis Brothers was dis- solved January 1 of this year. The busi- ness and merchandise effects will soon pass into the hands of a new company, to be known as the Golden Rule Bazaar. The principal stockholders are: Andrew M. Davis, formerly of Davis Bros.; . Hechi, of Hecht Bros. & Co.; Albert Dernbham, of Buckingham & Hecht, and Henry Dernham snd William Kaufmann, all of this city. To a CArL reporter Andrew M, Davis stated that the business will be run on substantially the same lines formerly, except that many new departments will be added to those already represented in the business; that the object of the new company is to materially enlarge the plant and place the Golden Rule Bazaar foremost in the ranks of department bouses of the West. The company will have ample capital. Their purpose in fature will be to merit the good-will, pop- ularity and liberal patronage of the public that has characterized the old establish- ment during the past twenty-six years of its existence. e e———— Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce have been filed as follows: Lillian Brabender against Charles Brabender, for desertion; Thomas F. Alverson against cruelty; Ellen Jackson kson, cruelty; Edward M. Hen- ainst Lilliaris Henricks. NEW TO-DAY. There is other good tea besides Sckilling's Best, but none nearly so good for the money. If you don’t like it, the grocer returns your money in full. e AUTCTION —BY— VON RHEIN & GO, TUESDAY, TUESDAY... ....APEIL 6, 1897. At 513 Californla Street. LARGE SIXTHST. CORNER—RENT $300 75x125; E. corner of Six h and Shipley. Improvemen s — Arcade Market on Sixth and 9 flats on Ship= MUST EE SOLD. ANOTHER SIXTH-ST. BARGAIN. 50x85 ; 506-510 Sixth St., south of Bryant; s ores and fla ley. XEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZE MEs KENESTINE KRELIN 1. Propriecor & Manags: THE VERY LATEST! A BIG HIT! The Spectacular Operatic Burlesque, THE HODGE-PUDGE OF MIRTH, MUSIC AND DANCE, DON JUAN! (AD LIB.) ——A PERFECT CAST— 2—BEAUTIFUL BALLETS—2 EVERYTHING NEW IN SONG—DANCE—HUMOR. Popular Prices———25¢ and 50c NEW TO-DA’ RHEUMATIS M, Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure is guaran- teed tocure acute or muscular rheuma- tism in from one to five days. Sharp, shooting pains in_any partof the body stopped by a few doses. A prompt, com- plete and permanent cure for lameness, soreness, stiff back and all pains in hips and foins.. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, Ilumbago or pain in the pack are speedily cured. It seidom fails to give relief from one ur_two doses, and almost invariably cures before one bottle has been used. MUNYON'S Improved Homceopathic Home Remedy Company put up a separate cure for each disease. At all druggists, mostly 25 cents. Guide to Health free. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. XEW TO-DAT—AMUSEMENTS BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN &C0. (Inearnorated). ... FTOPAIAIL TO-N1GHT. Only Matinee Saturday. ENGAGEMENT OF OTIS SKINNER Sopported by MAUD DURBIN and FREDERICK MOSLEY And a Strong Company of -0 Players. Preseniing | o-nizht ani Balance of the Week, Excepting faturiay. « HIS GRACE DE GRAMMONT.” Saturday Night—**HAMLET.” Special Scenery! Coinplete and Elaborate Pro- ductions! e e e . CALIFORNIA THEAT=R. AL HAYMAN & Go. (Incorporated). Lessees GRAND OPTRA SEASON—The Famous FRENCH :-: OPERATIC :-: ORGANIZATION! F. CHARLEY IMPRESAKIO. Saturday £v'z. Monday., April 5. Wednesday, Aprii Friday, April 9 .. AMLET (Benefit H’ T ALBERS). Saturday Matinee, April 10 ... CARMEN Satarday Evening. April 1 Grand Fare: MENSE PROGRAMME: +Pagliacct. varrase,” Scene from “Favo- nta,” Graod Ballet, eic., ete. Everybody in the Cast. Prices, $1to $3. Good seat in balcony, 81 50 and $2. Seats for all 8ove now ready. 'PRICOLANOLR GOTTLOD & o+ LESSES ATDMAHAGERS -+~ JUST ANYBODY ASK WHO SAW MR. AND MRS, RUSS WEY TALIL In thelr Romantic Drama, “FOR FAIR VIRGINIA” The Best Company and Play in the City. Entire Scenery and Cast from Fifth Avenme r, New York. April 12——GEORGIA CAYVAN. COLUMBIA THEATER. EXTRA! — ril 1, at 3 Sharp, R CONCERT Of the San Francisco Symphony Society ! Greatest Programme Kver Offered in Ihis Clty. Excerpts from Seven Wagner Operas. Soloists—Cecelia Ad er Keesing, Matbilde wilde and Catherine Flemin, inrichs. Rhys Thomas, Alois Werner and Jacob Muller. GU~TAV HINRICHS=, Direcior. Sale now open st box-office. '$1.00 and $1.50. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO.. Sols Lesses and Maaas: First Performance in This City of the Sensational «THE DAGO!” A Play Abounding in Touching Pathos, Happy Comedy and Strong (limaxes. Thrilling, Realistic Fire Scene! Funny Songs!———Novel Specialties! Splendid zceuery! Startling »flects! Strengthened Cast! Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. Matinees Saturday and sunday. i, MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY). Parques, any seat, 25¢: saicony, any sear, L) Children, 10¢, any pac: of the house. BARNHBS AND SISSON, The **Singer and the Maid” In conjunc:ion with HENRY LEE. JOHNNY and EMMA RAY, the 4 COHANS, ‘the 8 RICH- ARDS. the 3 VALONA SISTERS, 'MISS LILLIE LAUREL, WERNER & RIEDER, and a Great Olio of Novel.ies! Concerts in the Orpheum Annex every evening. ALCAZAR| “ %2 Belasco& LaFaille, Mys. Last Night. Don’t Miss the Great Problem Play. C“NEBW BLOOD The Greatest Success of Augustus Thomas, author of ““Alabama,” ete. Press and Pubiic hearuly Indorse the Artistic Acting of GEORGE 0SSOU<NE, HUGO TO- LAND and ths Powerful Company. ‘Our Popular Prices. Seats vy Telephone Black 991 Ctcion O'Farrell sireet, near Stockion. ud- !“;T‘:ch;o'l F-mlév CGonoers Hal, rand New Programme Every Evenin PR R DINAN ST AR AND THE VIENNA ORCHESTRA. CAMILLA URSO, THE GREAT VIOLIN VIRTUOBO. Friday Evening, April 2. Farewell Matinee Saturday, April 3. GOLDEN GATE HALL, Sale of seats Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. Evening—76c, $. and $1 50. Matinee—50c and $). General admission 50c. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK), The only Yerieci Winter Ra¢ewac& 10 Amertcy. RACING a2aRee 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 at Thirl aay Townsend sts. depot, leaving ai 1 and 1:20 2. x Fare for Round Trip, including Ad- mission to Grounds. $1.00. Mission-st. electric line direcs to trase. ‘The Androus Stakes, Monday, March 23, ‘The Uliman Stakes, Saturday, March 27, ‘The California Lerby, Saturdav, April 3. & N. ANDROUS, Fresident. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. Every One Delighted World’s Greatest BICYCLE MEET! Hechanies' Pavilion Commencing Saturday Evening, March 20, $9000 IN PRIZES. Greutest Bicycle Ridersot g the World will Compe.e. ADpMIssION 25¢ and 50c. + THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. KALICRAT!S, Egvptian Juggler; DE PUE SIs. TERS, Skirt Daocers and MAHCO BRO- THERS. ANIMATUSCOPE Every Night, ADMISSION, 10e. CHILDREN, 5e. LURLINE SALT WATER BATHS, Cor. Bush and Larkin sts.—Recent Improvements, ENAMELED SWIMMING LANK, Additions to Tub Department. Admission, 10c. _Admission, including swim, 25¢ Oven Day and Evening. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY—7 A, M. TO 6 P. M. Grand Concert Every Sunday Afternoon, General Admission, 10¢; Chiidrea, 5o Indoor