The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 189S. CAISED THE ARREST OF IS WIEE Mrs. Dora Albright Charged With Be- g Drunk. An Attractive and Well- Dressed Woman Thrown Is in Jail. Locked Up in a Cell With Sev- Petty Thieves and Vagrants. eral ACCUSEDBY HER HUSBAND imons a well dressed night and n with being tears she begged Desk not to cast her in a never been arrested be- The woman gave her name as Dora Alb 7 h got me drunk,” she then had me iswer to the ons of the id she was to George ould not agree,” sh was forced to leav tanding my hus- er in placing me Touched by her te 1, who st 1 the desk sergeant m as she recovered of the liquor. heard of her ited the friend who ntly vi arrest and e rtunate ed to ticized her husband. PREACHES OF DUTY. Father Burkhard Points Out the Strength of Unity in Re- ligious Offerings. Fther Burkhard of t d the mem he So- e Bt to with- making sent numbers about vision, W ond divisf d division, of fourth division, Achille Artigues New- berger; Thomas McCurdy; arrigan; second marshal, Willlam P. Barry; sac- ristan, Leo W. Simpson; first nt sacrisian, Ed. Carberry; second assist- ph Madden, and librarians, John d F. Dutton. sodality will hold regular weekl meetings on Sunday morning at s:15 o'clock in students’ chapel. Father Burk- hard will preach at high mass next Sun- day morning on the subject of faith. —_———— Accidentally Shot. Otto Bramesdorff, who lives at 528 Har- rison street and who is employed in the Western Sugar Refinery, w. ot in the right e vesterday afternoon while shootin near Point Reyes. he s 1y spent, or it is prob- uld bave been even as treated in ema nagh and afterward remo n Hospital in this eit; I ey t can be e “I am Yy much surp to hear that they arried. I thought he B o NEW TO-DAY. SALT RHEUM Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly skin and scalp humors is in. stantly relieved by a warm bath with COTI- CURA Soap, a single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of Crrcura RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures, when all else fails. FALLING HAIR ™riveler Blemishes, Cured by Comicona Soar. SAD END T0 A HONEYMOON E. H.Seaver of Santa Cruz Locked Up in = Padded Cell. | | | | | | | | He Was Married in stkxyoul “ County a Month Ago to Pretty Ida Reid. | The Fact That He Kept His Wedding a | Secret From His Mother Drove Him Insane. | | | | | | | { The honeymoon of E. H. Seaver and his young wife has been brought to an | abrupt termination by the insanity of | the groom, who is now confined in a | padded cell in the Receiving Hospital The story is a sad one. BSeaver about | & year ago, while on a visit to Siskiyou | County, met and fell in love with Ida Reid, the daughter of a well-to-do rancher. He remained there for a few months and when he returned to his home in Santa Cruz he was the ac- cepted suitor of Ida. Last month he again paid a visit'to Siskiyou County and the day before Christmas he and Ida were married. After the ceremony they left for Be- nicia, where they spent a few days with a fr d of ver’s, and then they came to this city and engaged rooms at 17 Sixth street. There was one little cloud on their happiness and it seemed to worry Sea- ver. He told his wife after they came this city that his mother did not of their marriage and he was she might ca trouble. He continually about what his would say until he began to y. Saturday he insisted up- ng the window blinds in their wn and when his wife asked n explanation he said a man was ing to hang him because he had not told his mother that he was going to get rried. Yesterday morning he acted in such range manner that the landlady of ed Mrs. Seaver to com- with the police. She did so and Seaver was ta to the City Pris When searched $311 was found in his poc! a friend had a number of I¢ ng to him in his posse: h he was drawing interest. was evident that his mind was un- balanced he was sent to the Receiving Hospital and locked up in a padded cell. rs. Seaver, who is only a ets and he said thz girl in r father ex- and urging ty to look after his daughter and son-in-law. Detective Anthony was detailed to see that t young wife was preperly taken ca of till the arrival of her father. The poor girl was heartbroken over the sad ending to their honeym Seaver 11 be taken before the T nity Com- missioners to-morrow morning. REMEMBERED BY | THE CHINESE Ex-Chief Crowley Presented With a Beautiful Silk Em- broidered Banner. The Token Address Eulogizing the Veteran for Accompanied With an of Police Crowler was pleas- ed Saturday night, when four Chinese merchants. accom- alled at his ading Chi; have instructed me their behalf, a gold and s er as a token of thelr respect for you irs as ba: our able administration of affai Chief of Police during the last twen four rs or so. During your twen four rs of fafthful and b vice to the public, especially the Chinese community, there was not a sign of dis- satisfaction among them about your te- dious and difficult work. And when your resignation was announced every con- scientious Chinaman felt with sorrow the s of an able, honest and faithful pro- tector and friend. The American publiec, too, must have felt the loss greatly. No matter where you may be and what you do, you shall always control the Chinese sympathy and that their constant wish d prayer will always be for your sound health and well-being. It is with the ut- most pleasure and respect that 1 hereby nd you over this banner on behalf of Chinese community. I beg to remain, our high regards and considera- tion, yours res fully, HO YOW. Chinese Vice-Cons the delay in making the < that the banner was ex- red in China and only AZO. arrived a few day —— e “The Necessity of Capital Punishment.” Oliver C. Miller, pastor of the Churck of the Holy Spirit, 2127 Jackson street, made that his theme at the evening ser- vice. His text was from Gen. ix:6: “Who- so sheddeth man's blood, by man shail for in the Image of The speaker said in | } part: “These are God's own words spoken to | Noah in hi nt after the deluge, | and they have never been revoked. We m confirmed in the covenant made | nearly a thousand years later, | in these words: ‘He that smiteth a man | so that he die. shall be surely put to | death.’ And still later in Leviticus we | read e that killeth any man shall | | surely be put to death.” The same testi- | | mony is confirmed by our Savior, who be- | gan his teaching as a rabbi sent from God | with the declaration that he came not to | | destroy, but to fulfill the law and the | | proph When he took the place of all | | murderers and criminals to the end of | time, we hear him pray the Father as the | | cup of death was set before him, ‘O, my | | Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass | | from mie; nevertheless, not as I will, but | | as thou wiit.” But it was not possible, for | | Divine Justice demanded that he who | | took the sinner's place must suffer the | sinner’s penalty; the wages of sin being death. To the question, ‘Are murderers | | or other condemned criminais saved? we | answer, ‘Yes,’ if they sincerely repent and | belteve in the Lord. Christ saves the,mur- | derer through the gallows. not from it. | The demands of justice must be satisfled, | | even if Christ must be manifest in the | | butlding of the gallows and nerving the | hand of the hangman. All the talk of | banishing capital punishment is not the resuit of true humane feeling, but a mor- | bid sentiment that in the end is inhuman | | because it throws down the safeguards | | the Creator placed about the lives of his | creatures. The Great Leader of Champagnes. 72,776 _cases imported in 1897, or 42,253 cases more than any other brand, is best evidence that G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry is appreciated for its remarkable quality, purity natural dryness. . BOREAS AGAINST THE BULLSEYE Shooting at Shell Mound Under Natural Dis- advantages. However, the World’s Pistol Record Was Beaten by J. E. Gorman. Unusually Low Scores on Account of the Prevailing Wind and Cold. The knights of the trigger and target had very unfavorable natural condi- | tions to work against yesterday, a strong wind and a decidedly cold at- | mosphere meking good scores difficult for all and impossible for most of the marksmen. The leading clubs were represented, but there were fewer par- ticipants in the various contests than there would have been had the weather been more auspicious for the trials of the marksman’s skill. As a natural consequence of existing conditions the scores were unusually low, and many a crack shot grumbled at the showing he made and got what small satisfaction he could by taking it out on the weather. But if the scores in general were poor there was some shooting done which rendered the day notable in the annals of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club. This was the pistol shooting of J. E. Gorman, who made a fifty-yard te. shot score of 29 as follows: 3-3-5-4-4- 3-1-1-1. In points this ties the world's record score of 29 made by C. M. Daiss of the same club last October, but Mr. Gorman’s score beats that one on the Creedmoor count, thus making a new world’s record in this class. The club’s pistol medal shoot for the day presents the following score J. B Gorman, 28-38-45; F. O. Young, 47. In the rifle shoot for the Bushnell trophy the score was: F. O. Young, 46-46-46- 46; J. E. Gorman, 46-45; E. Jacobson, 5. the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club’s contest the fourth-class was the only one which filled. This was won by Ed Stehn, with 278 rings. Best first shot, J. D. Heise, 24; best last shot, J. D. Heise, 23. Company M, First Regiment, held its monthly medal shoot, follows with scores as Captain O'Neill 25, Lieutenant Sergeant Sonntag 13, Cobby , Corporals Moyes 32, Stroth McDonald 30, Stewart 24, cNeill 29, Hopkins 29, Bogle 0,Eisenbeis 32, Loge 23, Gorman 33, Ly- ons 35 Ayhens 33, Maher Johnson 2 7, Owens Collopy 16, Kelly 34, Smith 15. The Naval Militia, N. G. C., had its monthly medal shoot on the 300 and 200 yard ranges, with the e made at each target in the order given: Kam- merer, 0, 11, 14; Emanuel, 7, 14, 6; Peterson, 0, 18, 7; Barry, 8, 14, 14; Do- N 9, McKay, 0, 19, 4; Mackey, ) arlson, 2, 13, 9; Cookson, 0, - n, 0, 14, 8; Beatty, 5, 13, The Red Men's Shooting Club held its regular monthly medal shoot with the following result: Champion class won by J. Tiedemann, with a score of a21; second . 289; third class, G. fourth class, H. Grieb, hot, M. Dickert, 20; best last shot, G. Wagner, 24. The Germania Schuetzen Club was nted by a goodly number of its yearly In the competition score stood: Mason 72, Utschig 72 and Jungblut ham al contest Mason, 218. Following is the score in the bulls- eye shoot: Heise : e S, Mor- Wit P ungbiut 0 Schuetzen Verein men m following score in a bulisey Koch 130, Utschig 246, Tohde . Lempke 302, Faktor 218, Rust 414,De Witt 498, Jungblut 556, Rit- Beuttler 599, Schuster 719, . Burmeister 760, Lilkendey Dunker 854, Heise 9 Horstmann , Stelling 1104, Ahren;: 1 mann 1218, RACINC AT INGLESIDE. The Balboa Boulevard Stake the Feature of an Excellent Card. Ingleside track will reopen to-day with the Ralboa Boulevard stake for three- vear-olds as the feature of the card. The card it not a heavy one, and it looks as though the talent stood more than an equal chance with the books. The entries are as follows: First Ra Tiede- ce—Seven-eighths of a mile. 445)The 113 (465)Formella .. 425 Bow and A 404 Glorian . 6 Dr. Marks 477 Gotobed Race—Six furlongs: selling. Que Amo. 0 Caliente ... 419 Midlight . 434 Lucky Dog ......112 (405)0’Connell 1 race—One and an eighth miles. .10/ (443)Satsuma. .. 14/ Fourth Race—One mile; 3-year-olds; Balboa Boulevard Stakes. 2% Highland Ball ..106| 450 Stepabout . 1)Morellito ........118| 476 Mistleton Ct. of Flanders.120 (450)Col. Dan Blarney Stone...105 04 Prestar .. 2 Marplot 102 Fifth Race—One mile; (46T)Garland Barr...112 468 Benamela 2 451 Imperius ....... 463 Colonial Dame (474)0ur Climate 450 Hazard 448 Nonchalance Sixth Race—Mile and 474 Cromwell 474 Rufalba ... It selling. 406 Little Cripple 49 Dcn Lufs . 448 Veragua . 3% Joe Terry 470 Al Koran 463 Geo. Lee . one-eighth; selling. .il1| 3% Can’t Dance 101| 474 Wawona . 468 Palmerston 116 439 Fred Gerdner . Glad Eves {111/ 467 Charlie Rieff.... SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Glorian, Bow and Arrow, Goto- | hed econd Race—0’Connell, Midlight, Zamar, Third Race—Satsuma, Ostler Joe, the Roma: Fourth Race—Count of Flanders, Morellito, Colonel Dan. Fifth Race—Garland Barr, Imperious, George l‘f:'x'xm Race—-Cromwell, Can't Dance, Glad Eyes. PLENTY OF ROOM IN JdiL. Fewer Inmates in the County Jdll This Winter Than Has Been for a Number of Years. ‘Whatever may be the cause, there are fewer inmates in the San Francisco jails this year than has been at a correspond- ing period for the last ten years. At the Broadway jail there arenowonly 107; at the corresponding period last year there were 131 At the branch No. 2 (formerly House of Correction), there are only 260, whereas last year at this time there were 386, and at the branch No. 3 women's prison) there are 66, when last year there were The total number of priso: der the keeping of the Sheriff between time-servers and those walting trial in the Broadway bastile, under the keeping of Chief Jaller Sattler, is 433, as against 519 for the month of Jan condition of affairs leaves plenty of room at lway jail for those burglars and night wlers who menage to evade the d ves. 510112. Tillie Salinger as the English | Princess and Fred Kavanagh as little | Johnnie Dugan. The next piece will be T | “The Pearl of Pekin,” with Edwin | Stevens as the great Tyfoo. This will | open a new season of the lighter at- | tractions, including Hopper's success, “Dr. Syntax,” “Angeline,” “‘Madelaine,” | a new burlesque on the subject of “Sin- | bad the Sailor,” and finally the second {of the Tivoli's annual reviews, which ‘}Vfll be entitled “Round About the 'own.” A Glittering Show Prom- ised in “The Girl From Paris.” The attraction for the week at Mo- rosco’s will be Frank Harvey's sensa- | tional melodrama of English life, enti- | tled “Brother for Brother.” It is a story of the tragic revenge planned by | Jasper Crane upon Anthony Radford, | 2 wealthy iron founder, who, led to be- mers now un- | Marie Dresster Will Continue | at the California Another | Week. English Melodrama at Morosco's. | Grundy Revival at the Aleazar. | Orpheum Stars. “The Girl From Paris,” which com- mences an engagement of three weeks at the Baldwin to-night, is one of the most popular attractions of the lighter order that has been pre- sented in years. It has a record of 1000 nights at the Duke of York’s, London, and another edition of it is now play- | ing at the Herald Square Theater, New York, where a run of 300 nights was recently completed. We are promised, as nearly as possible, the production which Edward E. Rice first gave New York. Of course all of the originals are not in the cast—several of them made such reputations that they are now “out on their own''—but the present company is said to be compact and valuable in every particular. The pro- duction will be under the hand of Frank Smithson, whom Mr. Rice se- cured from London, and the dancing, which plays an important part in the performance, will be directed by H. Fletcher Rivers, a ballet master of rep- utation. The elaborate scenic equip- ment is the work of La Fayette W. Seavey, an artist who needs no intro- duction. | The piece itself is said to be almost | a real comic opera, with catchy music byIvan Caryll and a smartly humorous book by George Dance. The presenta- tionrequires a castof fifty. Miss Mamie Gilroy, whose clever work in Hoyt's farces is well remembered, plays the | part of “the girl”; William Blaisdell is the comical nch spy; Edgar Hal- stead is the Ebenezer Honeycomb, a ! “shining light Harry Hermsen has the part of “it to-laugh” Hans, which in his hands is said to be quite as clever as the original creation of Mann's; J. C. Marlow impersonates the dandy Major Fossd: of the Batter- sea Butterfly Shooters; Philip Thomas, recently of the Bostonians, will appear as Tom Ove ., the British barris- ¢ Bahr will appear as . and sing the now fa- mous ter Mary Jane's Top Note.” Clara Lavine will have the chance to sing in the role of Nora Honeycomb, and Mille. Fleurette, a distinguished dancer, will e it her newest crea- tion, “La Parisienne.” Rice may be de- pended upon for a comely chorus and a good orchestra leade: “Courted Into Court” promises to have a crescendo second week at the California. The town just awaken- ing to the fact that Marie Dressler, Sparks and Jaques Kruegerare omedy trio that would be hard The attraction to follow is Black Patti’s troubadours, headed by the redoubtable Sissurieta Jones her- self. The fifty members of the ecom- pany are born all that way—not col- ored—and are said to reach the limit of emancipated song, dance, specialty and spectacle. | “The Arabian Nights,” one of the best of SydneyGrundy’sadaptedfarces, | will be revived at the Alcazar this| week. The adventures of the unsophis- ticated but sporty Hummingtop with his fair deceiver and his mother-in-law are too well known to require ampli- fication at this time of day. “The Arabian Nights” has always been a safe piece in San Francisco since its introduction years ago by Joe Holland and Georgia Drew Barrymore. It was one of the most successful of the many Frawley productions and did well at the Alcazar last year. The opening performance will take place on Monday afternoon, & “Jubilee” matinee being the grder at the Alca- zar. ‘Whether the cther theaters are offer- ing good shows or bad, you are always sure of finding something that is worth the while at the Orpheum. The house has a standard and lives up to it fairly well. Now and then bad turns mar a programme, but on the whole there is not a variety house in the land that offers as good a bill year in and year out. There are several new features on the bill for the new week, prominent among which is Carletta, who styles himself “The Human Lizard, and is said to be practically boneless. Dolline Cole, an- other newcomer, claims to be ““Ameri- ca’'s greatest female barytone.” Mon- day night will mark her initial bow to a San Francisco audience. The comedy portion of the bill will be contributed by Al Wilson, the famous Dutch come- | dian, and Crimmins and Gore in their | screamingly funny sketch, “What Are the Wild Waves Saying.” The biograph | will have an entirely new set of views. | The Knaben-Kapelle has been re.} tained for another week, but this will | positively be the last. ‘The hold-overs will include Gnllando.; clay modeler; Almont and Dumont in | musical specialties, and Rice and| Elmer, horizontal bar performers. A Jubilee matinee will be given to-day. This week will be the last of “Brian | Boru” at the Tivoli. The management | had hoped for a better success with an | opera that was such a tremendous go | in New York, and spared no pains in | the production. There are several con- | certed pieces and one or two of the| solos that are worth hearing. The cast | is a long one, inciuding Arthur Donald- | son in the part of Brian, Thomas C. | Leary ag Pat O'Hara, Florence Wal- | ott as Erina, Edith Hall as Baby Ma- | | NEW TO-DAY. | SRS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT BT 5 DR. SWEANY. If you are suffering from the results of | indiscretions of youth, or from excesses | of any kind in maturer years; or if you | ave Shrunken 3 e Back, Vari- | cocele, Rupture, exhaustive drains, etc., | you lhfis‘ld :fi:& g: t:me. lfillt eo:.n.lt this | Great ; speed {204 perma- nently cm all diseases of and Wo- | men. Call on or him to-day. He can cure you. le Book sent Free. | Address & i Market Strect, 8an Francisco, Cal. ! riage is void and his son illegitimate. | up to his revenge. lieve his first wife dead, remarries, only to discover that his' second mar- However, the ending is happy, as Crane finally relents sooner than live | The pathos of the plot is relieved by | considerable comedy and sensational | scenes of a great foundry in operation | and a iively fire. All the favorites of Morosco's company will be seen in characteristic parts. A programme of modern pieces has been selected by Mr. Scheel for Thurs- day’s concert at the Tivol. The sym- o Selected the following and countless others of the prony will will be Dvorack's “New o CHOICEST LINES of DELAYED IN TRANSIT GOODS “Coppelia,” and th verture Gold- | © an mane I eptngtimes . Robest | g DOW being forced out and offer them at Telatye Rl N Wil e b Pl' .. s : | | melody, “Kol Nidre,” wi e = digious Cuts in P p:!;rsngemenu have just been com-|Q 0 lgl us u m rlCeS . pleted by which Henri Marteau, the | yolm;gt F:-Pnch ;'Ioltl:lst.s vrnlh be g;e‘o . soloist at one of e ymphony - | \4 ciety’s concerts ot an cariy date. | O CLOAK DEPARTMENT. | SILK DEPAR TMENT. The Olympia Music Hall, at the ey | o L 3 CKETS 1 y: FANCY FIG- Sornee of Mason an Bty streets, was| O §O SO LADIES, JACKETS tn 95c e g paxcy o a vkl Ao Tieatevill ateia] fronts, star collar, regular | value 50c, will | be closed ment, chiefly contributed to by Kirch- ner’s “Lady” Orchestra. Among the other attractions were Anna Killian, violin soloist; Ma Belle, a serio-comic: Jessie Millar, cornet operator, and sev- eral speclalists in song and dance. Out at the Chutes Free Theater Chi- quita, the condensed Cuban patriot, is still the biggest attraction of her inches on record. She draws the crowd, even in cold weather. For the week a big vaudeville bill is announced. The orchestra at the Oberon will have a new and lively programme for the week. WITH GAS AND ACID. Two Young Won_'\e;\ Dead—One Accidentally, the Other by Her Own Hand. Two cases of sudden death were report- ed at the Morgue yesterday forenoon; both were of women aged 23 years. The first case was that of Miss Gio- vanna Stornitta, who was a domestic at the residence of Mrs. Scatena, at 604 Fil- bert street. She had been employed only three days when her death occurred | through asphyxiation. The lady for whom she worked is of the opinion that the unfortunate girl left the gas jet turned on, either through a mistake or not being acquainted with the use of gas, as she had but recently come from the country. She has some relatives residing at Napa Junction, who have been no- tified of her death. They telegraphed to the effect that they would arrive in the city this morning. The deceased was a | native of Switzerland. The other woman swallowed a dose of carbolic acid at a lodging-house at 7 Ma- son street. To her acquaintances she was known as rs. 3 Leighton. Her death appeared to have been dellberate and premeditated. Surrendered Himself. Martin Cavin, the insane young man | who escaped from the Receiving Hospital Saturday morning, made his appearance yesterday afternoon and litely asked to be shown to his cell. @ said he had slept in a freight car all night and he thought he would prefer the cell. He will be taken back to the Whitwell private asylum to-morrow morning. NEW TO-DAY. ooodooooooéooooooooooooooooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOO Coughs and colds need not | be emdured; they can be cured, and that quickly. Many mixtures are tem- porary in effect, but Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites is a| permanent remedy. The oil feeds the blood and warms the body; the hypophosphites tone up the | nerves; the glycerine soothes | the inflamed throatand lungs. The combination cures. This may prevent serious lung troubles. soc. and $1.00; all druggists. | SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. | (LOSE ONE EYE avo TN THE OTHE IF Yoy CANNOT SEE EQUALLY WELL BOTH NEAR AND FAR_CALL AND SEE US. s é 9 Cfiupmc 2 OPTICIANS #H070%% siopies s SUENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS 1, "% 642 MARKET ST. 7% unora CHRONICLE BUILDING v NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. of Meson and ___ Comer OLYMPIA— oy of America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. Great Success. Thousands Delighted. KIRCHNER'S LADIES' ORCHESTRA ! ANNA KILLIAN, Directress. JOSIE MILLAR, c¢orns ; LILLIAN LES- LIB, vocalist, and a great ollo of artists. ADMISSION FREBE. ‘House Thoroughly Heated. CHIQUITA MARVEL OF THE AGE! And the Smallest Woman on Earth. 8§ Daily Reception at the —CHUTES |—— HENRY'S EDUCATED TRICK BEARS, ETC. fte nd Evening, RAIN OR SHINE. 100 to sl Including Vaudeville: Children, 2¢. BUSH-STREET THEATER. The Thaila German-Hebrew Opera Compazy Monday Evening, January 3, Jubflee Day, by ;nd.l Tequest our greatest success, “KOLNIDRE.” THE LYBE CLE TING RIN S hemalnns ORCHESTRA Open daily from $:30 a. m. to 12 m.; 2 to 4:30 BRIt 0 p m General Admission. 1e: NEW TO-DAY. 0000000000000 000C0Y0000000000O0O0O000D JUBILEE WEEK SPECIALS! FROM OUR GREAT Begins OACRIFICE SALE | 600D DELAYED in TRANSIT For the special benefit of the thousands of out- of-town residents who will visit the city during Jubilee week and to favorably introduce our mam- moth establishment to their attention, we have Store Sale 006000OOOO_OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Closed Monday Price 8. now on’ sale at out at %c'a yard. 1000 yards FANCY FIG- TURED ARMURE SILK, regular value $1 00, will be closed out at 50c a yard. LADIES” JACKETS in| BOC two-tone astrakhan cloth, fly fronts, star collar. silk cord ornament on front, regular price $, now on sale at 8 %. $3.95 500 vards BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, regular value $1 00, will be closed out at Tc a yard. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ RUSSIAN BLOUSEJACK- ETS, handsomely braided or trimmed with velvet pipings, regular price $9 00, now on sale at $ 00. BLACK ASTRA- KHA] CLOTH CAPES, lined with silk serge, storm collar, finished at neck with silk cord ornament, regular price 36 00, now on | sale at $3 9. LADIES' BLACK_ FIG- URED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, double lined and velvet bound, regular price $1 50, now on sale at $1 00. $5.0 0 vards COLORED TAF- FETA SILK. regular value 90c, will be closed out at ioc a yard. 5c¢c $3.9 3M yards BLACK BRO- CADED MOIRE SiL: regular value $1 50, will closed out at %c a rd. 90c¢ 1200 yards CHANGEABLE SILK VELVET, regular value $2 00, will be closed out at $1 00 a yard. $1.00 $1.0 > . BLACK . $4.501%0% o niig Special | "crezox Special ! SKIRTS, assorted pat- terns, double lined and AT HALF PRICE! 1§30 SUITS - = = - Reduced to §I5 §40 SUITS - - = - Reduced to $20 foo & regular price %0, g59 SUITS - = = - Reduced to §25 COLORED DRESS GOODS! 50 pleces 42-INCH NOVELTY FRISIAN SUITING, former price C a yard, will be closed out at 50c a yard. 65c¢c 51 pieces 42-INCH ENGLISH CURL SUITING, medium shades, $1.00 bound, regular price $7 30, now on sale at $4 50. CHILDREN'S REEFER JACKETS in assorted col- ors in fancy check chev- iots, pointed sailor collar, trimmed with braid, sizes $2.%4 former price $1 00 a yard, will be closed out at 8¢ a yard. 44 pleces 4-INCH SILK AND WOOL FRENCH NOVELTY SUIT- ING, handsome effects, former price $1 50 a yard, will be closed out at $1 00 a yard. —Intending purchasers should bear in mind that this is a sale of NEW, FRESH, CLEAN, STYLISH GOODS OF THE BEST MANUFACTURE, which will be found exactly as represented in every particular. N.B. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets, | Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Strests. CO000C0000000000CO0O0000000C0000000 00000000000V OO0O00CO00000000000000C00000000000O00COO00C000000Q0ROO0O0O0CNONOO00000000000000000000Q NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (INGLESIDE TRACK). Six Running Races Daily, Rain or Shine. PROGRAMME FOR JUBILEE WEEK . MONDAY—Balbos Boulevard Stake, 1 Mile ; Special, Mile snd » Furlong. TUESDAY—Special for ThreeYear-Olds, 6 Furlongs ; Two-Year-0ld Race. WEDNESDAY—LADIES' DAY ; ADMISSION FREE TO LADIES— Special Race, 1 Mile; Stecplechase Over the Short Course. THURSDAY—Three Races of s Mile or Over, Including & Mile and Quarter Handicap. FRIDAY—Special, 1 Mile and Race for Two-Year-0lds. SATURDAY—Lakeside Stakes, mile snd & balf; Special for Three- Year-0lds, 1 Mile, and Mile and a Half Hurdle Race. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. Southem Pacific Railioad Trains st 12:45 and 1315 P. M. leave Third-Strest Station, stoppinga Valencis strest. Retuming immediately after the last race. e 3 Electnc Car Lines—Kearny and Mission Street Cars every thres minutes, direct to track without change All cross-town lines connect. The track is reached by ail routes in from 30 to 40 minutes. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. S. N. ANDROUS, President, TO=-NIGHT ! 7,'Faven. Edw. E. Rice’s Superb Spectacle, ™E GIRL FROM PARIS The Greatest Production of the Season. Magnificent_Scenery. Gorgeous Costumes. Beautiful Chorus. Fifty People. Every Evening, including Sunday. & Thealr FRIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 6 C° ussits 8 amamm SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Even Money on the Favorite, COURTED INTO COURT. Presented by Rich and Harris' Comedy Com- pany, headed by Marie Dressler and John C. Rice. COMING—Black Patti’s Troubadours. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRs. ERNESTING KRELING, Proprietor & Manager GRAND JUBILEE MATINEE TO-DAY, Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10¢; Chil- dren, 10c, any part. AL WILSON, German comedian: CRIM- MINS & GORE, comedy duo: CARLETTA, ar- tist elastic; DOLLINE COLE, America’s bary- tone; THE BIOGRAPH, new life scenes; CAR- TER DE HAVEN, boy comedian: RICE & ELMER, horizontal bar artists; PROFESSOR GALLANDO, lightning clay modeler. Last Week of the Knaben Kapelle—New Selections Seats by Phone ALCAZAR "o JUBILEE MATINEE TO-DAY To-night and balance of week, The Laughing Farce, THE ARABIAN NIGHTS! Matinee Prices—15c, 25c, 3c. .VERY EVENING. THE TRIUMPH.| M - (.35 _ BV R Paiusica) Event of the. Season. Night Prices—30c, 3c, e, lsc. OUR JUBILEE PRODUCTION. ‘The Romantic Comic Opera, “BRIAN BORU.” GREAT CAST. CENTRAL PARK. JUBILEE BASEBALL CARNIVAL! Cost: A P R "Eriarged: Chords, Xue” FINAL GAME! “The Harp THai Once ThroughTara's Halls." TO-DAY—2 P. M., rp That NEXT WEEK—The Mérry Fantasie, “THE PEARL OF PEKIN." Song—Dance—Humor. Popular prices.. ..%c and S0e WILL & FINCKS vs. CAL. MARKETS. ADMISSION-2Sc. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. TWO GRAND OPERATIC CONCERTS. Thursday, January 27. at 8 o'clock p. m. Sat- urday matinee, January 29, at 2 o’clock p. m. Given by the principal artists of the DE! N OPERA MOROSCO’S GR ‘Walter Morosco. rand and Elaborate Production of Frank B-.rvG er's Sensational Melodrama, * BROTHER FOR BROTHER.” L CONTE'S ITALIA! Selections from ‘‘Otello,” “‘Aida,’ SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-DAY. Destiny, 11 tholo,'g Sensational Fire Scene. Iron Foundry in Full — New Scenery, Comedy, Pathos, a Thrilling Plot. A Great Play by a Great Author. Pri 25¢, Matinees Sat- ufiysndsm:::v