The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 189S. DANGER SIGNALS | HOISTED TOO SOON Rainfall for Remaining Months of the Secason May Replen- ish Spring Valley Supply. No Good Reason Advanced for an Incrcase of Water Rates— tained by Consumers. The rainfall of the season to date, according to the measurement of the United: Btates Weather Bureau in San Francisgo is 6.85 inches, or fifteen hun- | dredths of an inch below six inches. Two-thirds of the month of February | and the months of March and April | vet remain. Copious rains may yet come to replenish the reservoifa of the Spring Valley ‘Water Works. In 1876 the rainfall for the month of March was five and one-half inches; March, | 1879, the quantity was 8.75 inches; the same month of 1884, the rain measured 8.24 inches; in March, 1 7.70 inches, and in March, 1897, 4.56 inches. During the month of April, 1880, the rainfall, according to the records in the Government office in this city, was a fraction over ten inches; in April, 1884, the rain measured 6.33 inches; during the same month in the year 1886 the record was 5.20 inches. In April, 1896, the quantity of rain was 5.15. The foregoing figures are cited to show that the Spring Valley people are crying out the dangers of a water famine without just cause for appre- hension. The Mayor and Supervisors of San Francisco have been assured frequently by Herman Schussler of the Spring Valley Water Works that the comple- tion of the extensive Crystal Springs reservoir provided storage facilities for & supply of water sufficient to meet the requirements of the city for three years The old notfon that the fi E gon is immediately or succ lowed by two or more dry ploded by the records o T The fall, as contained in the table here nfall. ngy is calculated for the twelve hs beginning with and including TR RS 1896-97.... Loz The Spring Valley Water Works ex- pects, obv to continue for an in- f time the system long lished of compelling the con- of water to provide the corpo- ration with revenue sufficient to pay 6 38 per cent interest on the cost of the| system as calculated by the company self. The valuation, according to the company’s estimate, has now increased until it approximates $24,000,000. When new mains are put in to replace old pipe the amount expended is charged to construction aceount and is included in the valuation. Land which cost ac- tually $1,000,000 is valued .at $4,000,000. Pumping plants, new reservoirs and everything added to the system are figured up and added tp the valuation. If the consumers were asked to pay 6 per cent on the actual value of the works the burden would not be too great, but 6 per that has been bought and worn out, to- gether with 6 per cent on everything purchased new to replace old material, is an enormous drain on the commu- nity. Conservative men of large affairs in the commercial world estimate that the sum of $10,000,000 would bring from the mountains to San Francisco an abun- dant and never-failing supply of pure, fresh water. the consumers ought not to be obliged cent on everything | As a matter of justice, | Burden Now Sus= |to pay a sum greater in the aggregate | than 6 per cent on an’investment of | $10,000,000. The rates should be re- | duced rather than Increased. The extensive Calaveras watershed bought by the company to re- enforce the supply of the peninsular catchment area. It is time now for the | company to utilize its possessions in that direction, if the president of the | company is correct in his surmise that the existing reservoirs may not be ade- quate. ; A short time ago the company issued 7000 additional shares of stock, from | | which nearly $700,000 was realized. Per- haps some of this money went into the new building and should be accounted for to consumers in profits derived from rents. Stock representing $14,000,- 000 and bonds approximating $10,000,000 have been issued by the corporation. In effect, t emand of the company is that it should be permitted to charge | | was for wate L sufficient to pay over and above the cost of running expenses and repairs 6 per cent interest on this so-called investment of 000,000. st and easfest | riding bug; rubber or steel tires. | O'Brien & Sons, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. . e THE FERRY COLLISION. Investigation Into the Affair by the | United States Inspectors of Steam Vessels. The United States Inspectors of Local | Foreign Steam Vessels began yes- terday an investigation into the causes of the collision which took place between the ferry steamers Garden City and the Piedmont opposite Goat island on Febru- ary 3. Captain J. T. Jones of the Piedmont testified that the fog was very thick, and that when he got opposite Goat Island he heard the whistles of ;two different steamers, one off port and the other off the starboard side. He slowed up the Piedmont and_ stopped twice and then started to back. At the moment of the collisfon his vessel was actually going backward. He did not catch sight of the | Garden City through the fog until about | five seconds before she struck. Captain W. Frederickson of the Garden City sald that he left the foot of Broad- way, Oakland, about fifteen or sixteen minutes late. Going down the creek to- ward the bay he made up a little of the lost time and arrived at the mouth of the creek off the south jetty about ten minutes late. Then he ran under a slow bell with the fog whistles blowing. Wt near the scene of the collislon h whistles blowing off the starboard bow, | but he could not locate the sounds. He | signaled to stop and one minute later rang the bell to back. Then he rang to stop backing, and then ve the signal to back agaln. At the time of the colli- sion the wheels were revolving back- ward, but the vessel was still goingahead { with momentum. heard the back- ing signal on the other boat just before the collision. | Several other witnesses were examined as to the manner of working the engines and the time that elapsed between the signals. The investigation will be re- sumed to-day. e — Champagne Imports in 1897. Custom-house statistics show that 72,775 cases of G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry were imported, being 42,203 cases more than any other brand. As now imported it is dry and remarkably fine.* —_——— Divorce Suits Filed. Edith Morrison has commenced suit for divorce against her husband, J. L. Mor- rison, on the ground of desertion. Sadle Rowe has applied for a divorce from Win- field S. Rowe, on the ground of intem- Katherine Taft has filed suit t Charles H. Taft for a divorce. As a. cause of action the plaintiff alle | desertion. | O’Brier 5 s | terday DODSON WANTS IS REVENGE The Street Contractor Is After Justice Carroll’s Scalp. Wants Him Ind'cted for False Arrest and Malicious Prosecution. Judge Campbell Refuses to Issue the ‘Warrant, and Dodson Will Go to the Grand Jury. Beverly Dodson, the colored street contractor, is after the scalp of Justice of the Peace Carroll, and he says he is determined to have satisfaction for the indlgnity of having been arrested on the complaint of the Justice for per- Jury. On January 14 the Justice and Dodson had a violent altercation in the corridor outside the Jus- tice’s courtroom over a case in which Dodson was interested. Dod- son had sworn to an affidavit asking for a change of venue on the ground of | an alleged remark the Justice had made, and this led to the trouble. After the altercation the Justice swore to a complaint in Judge Camp- bell’s court for the arrest of Dodson on the charge of perjury in swearing to statements in the affidavit for a change of venue which not to be true. Dodson was arrested that night and the case was continued from time to time, till on January 27 it was dismissed | by Judge Campbell. Since then Dodson has been nursing his wrath against the Justice, and yes- | he, accompanied by his attor- | ney, waited upon Judge Campbell and asked for a warrant for the arrest of | Justice Carroll on the charge of false arrest and malicious prosecution. He said that not only had the Justice sub- jected him té the indignity of being ar- rested but had used language toward him in the hall which was insulting in the extreme, and had threatened to break his jaw. The issuance of the talked over and finally Judge Campbell refused to be a party to it, telling Dod- | son he had his recourse in the civil courts for a sult for damages if he felt that he had been injured in his reputa- tion and character. Dodson pleaded hard for the war- rant, but the Judge Dodson said that he would try the other Judges, and if unsuccessful he would take the matter before the Grand Jury and get an indictment if possible. He says that he has plenty of witnesses to prove the language which the Justice used toward him and which has hurt his feelings more than anything else. —— e————— Do not fail to examine Scribner’s ‘“His- tory of the United States” as offered by The Call at over 40 per cent discount from the regular price to introduce the | work. This offer is good until February 18. After that date prices will be ad- vanced. Call or write History Depart- ment, 1208 Claus Spreckels building. ¢ ———————— INCREASED THEIR RATIONS. The Men Confined in the City Prison Receive More Food. The story in Monday's Call about the apparent attempt to starve the prisoners confined in cell 27 in the City Prison has aroused the Yesterday he sent for Captain Robinson, who has charge of the prison, and se- verely reprimanded him for not giving | the prisoners sufficient to eat. Subse- quently Robinson had the prisoners who complained about him sizn a paper ad- dressed to the Chief of Police exculpating him from all blame. In it they accuse the cook, who is also a prisoner, of de- privinz them of sufficient food. Yesterday the prisoners were agrecably surprised when they received double ra- tions and were toid if they wanted mora to at once notify Captain Robinson. = Eml e If the lead in your pencil is poor, try the famous *“Koh-I-Noor.” : 4 R R R R R S S S S S A A S A A AR RS PR S AR a oo i ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e e e e s e e e e e e e e e e the workings of our underwear factory— a free show in our windows for the balance of this week of two machines brought from our factory for this occasion. | With the only factoru of this kind on the Pacific Coast we manufacture all weights of Woolen Underwear, Sweaters, Leggins, Hosiery, Hoods, Mittens, Skirts, Flannel Bloomers, Mufflers, Cardigan Jackets, from the lightest gauze to the heaviest Klondike wear. We make special colored garments to order and do not charge anuthing extra, In fact, our prices for these goods are much lower than those asked elsewhere. We can show uou the finest assortment of woolen underwear and like goods on this coast—all made here in San Francisco. 125-127-129-181 KEARNY STREET. | | i were alleged | warrant was | was obstinate. | Chief of Police to action. | L e s S TS S UUT TP PSS S L L L LT YT UOO VU VU T UUUUU DU UTUUUY WORDEN'S ACCUSATION 5 DENIED Harry A. Knox De- clares His Innocence of the Crime. Says He Did Not Tell the Prisoner to Hire a Team. Makes a Signed Statement De- nying Complicity With ‘Worden. RELATIVES ARE TO BLAME. Insenity Commissioners Visit Wor- in His Cell at Folsom. den The first I saw of S. D. Worden on the morning of his return from Chi- cago was when I met him at John Hurley's cigar store, -at the corner of | Seventh and J streets. He was full of | whisky at the time and very “loud- mouthed” about what “he” was going | to do. We told him he must not be| talking like that, for it was very easy to get himself into trouble, but he al- | ways replied, “I am the grand organ- izer for the Pacific Coast and I will talk and do just as I d——d please,” and it was none of our business. We kept him as quiet as we could for | a few days; then he said he was going | down the road to Stockton to organize. | He was gone several days, and the first | 1 heard anything about him was when | he tclephoned to me that he had forty- five or fifty cattle and asked what he should do with them. I supposed he did have cattle, as the farmers were donat- ing meat and vegetables for our A. R. U. restaurant. I told him to| | bring them to Sacramento by boat and I would pay the charges. So that even- ing when the boat was due some of the boys went to the landing to help him I did not hear | but he did not come. | from him until morning, about 7:30 or | 8 o'clock. I was at breakfast at my | home in Broderick when he came in | and told me he had brought up an en- gine and. Pullman sleeper . with forty-five or fifty men. I asked him | if that was what he called cattle, and he latighed one of his demoniacal laughs | and said “Yes.” I told him he hadn't | ought to have done whart he did, and he | told me I didn't know my business as | well-as he did. While on his Stockton | trip he signed my name to a check on | the D. O. Mills Bank for $5 and gave ‘ it to a hotel man, I think at Galt. Of | course when it was taken to the bank | he was told I had nothing there, so he brought the check to me and I told him | I had never given Worden or any one else authority to sign my name in that manner, but rather than see him lose his money I would pay it. Worden was drunk when he came to my house in the morning. After 1 had finished breakfast Mr. | Parker, Worden and myself started for ‘LSacramemo, and when we got up to the bridge Worden said a man had | been shot down the river a ways and he was going down, so he went and Parker and I went on over town. Worden came up to our room some time before noon and stayed a few min- utes and went out again. He was still drunk. That is the last time I saw him until we returned from lunch, about | 1:30 p. m. Then we found him lying | on the bed asleep with his shoes off. | We got him up and he put on his shoes and said he was going to get a | drink, but he hadn’t been gone but a short time when he returned with a boy, saying, “Here is a boy with a bill.” I looked at the bill and saw it was for a team, so I paid it, because I had given an order to Wheeler to go to Brighton or near there to Mr. Bowles’ ranch to get vegetables for our restaurant, and supposed that was where the team had been. When Worden says in his statement it was by my order the team or men went where he claims they did he tells a downright lie. He says we deserted him during his tgial; that is not true. We had evidence that we wanted his brother to use, but he would not, and it appeared to me as though he did not care much whether his brother was convicted or not. In conclusion I wish to say that neither Worden nor any one else was ever used as a tool for the committee, and if any damage was done it was done without our knowledge or con- sent. He has made several so-called confessions, but he never tried to im- plicate the committee before, and it is my opinion that he has been made to do it now by his brother, hoping to get some one into trouble. I believe Wor- den ought to be in the asylum instead of prison. HARRY A. KNOX. This {s the answer Knox makes in defense and explanation of Worden's accusation that he was the man who instructed him to hire the buggy the day of the fatal train wreck. In not a single line of the signed statement is there a word which could be misconstrued as an acknowledg- ment of the writer's participation in the crime for which Worden is to suf- fer the death penalty as the sole perpe- | trator. Knox, although accused directly by ‘Worden as the ringleader who super- intended the conspiracy, seems to for- give the condemned murderer for his grave accusation by doing everything in his power to establish his innocence. He went to the trouble a short time ago to draw up a Detition, signed by the employes of the Sutro Railway Company, in which he pleaded to the Governor of the State for the admin- | his first trial. den was railroaded to prison was be- cause he was a thorn in the side of his family, and owing to this fact they would stop at nothing to get him out of the way. “I never thought Worden committed the crime, and I am of the same opin- ion yet,” said Knox. “I think that his own family is as much to blame for his present condition as any prosecutor that stood on the witness-stand agalnst him. They seemed to have been over anxious to get him out of the way as he was a foolish, eccentric and unreliable sort of a fellow and they were afraid that his battling about the world on his own responsibility would involve the family in trouble and pos- sible disgrace. I think that if he had been sentenced to life imprisonment instead of td death on the gallows they would never have lifted a hand to shield him from the crime of which he is now charged. “The prosecution went a little too far and a trifle beyond their expecta- tions,” resumed Knox, ‘‘and whereas they would like to see him behind prison bars for the rest of his life still they do not want his blood upon their heads, as they well know that this will be the case, as they were instrumental in getting him into the clutches of the law.” Knox, upon being asked his ideas as to who the real perpetrator of the crime was, replied that he hadn’t the remotest conception, as he had abso- lutely no participation in committing it and consequently would not give an opinfon, as the public would think that he was one of the men who were at the trestle the time of the wreck. “I will say nothing further than what is stated in the above letter, and unless this statement be satisfactory to those who insist on further information they will have to construct an interview from their own imaginations, as I re- fuse to glve an additional word which might bias the people against me.” It is generally believed in Sacramen- to that Worden’s confession amounts to an actual abandonment of the plea made to the Governor in his behalf on the ground of the prisoner’s insanity. The Bee last night published the ac- count of a visit made to Folsom by Dr. F. W. Hatch of the Lunacy Com- | mission and W. P. Mathews, secretar: of the, State Beoard of Health.” They | conversed freely with Worden, and| expressed themselves as convinced of | his sanity. % Melvin Hatch, one of the strikers whom Worden accuses as being prin- cipals in the trestle murders during | the railroad strike, said with an oath; yesterday that Worden was a fool, and | that if he (Hatch) were to be tried | over again for complicity he would | prove a stronger alibi than he did at| A telegram from Cowles states that| it is generally believed there that Wor- | den was led to confess by the thought that he could not sustain successfully the theory of insanity, and that he would stand better chances by telling | his story and thereby throwing him- | self completely upon the mercy of the | Governor. | UNABLE T0 ENDURE UNKIND CRITICISM Grocer Kirchoff Says the Ex- aminer Building Gives Him Sore Eyes. The Guardian of the Pecular Struc- ture Arrests Him for His Frankness. Ordinarily B. Kirchhoff is a grocer in the Mission, but Tuesday night he was a grocer in jail. How he happened to get there is a tale sure to excite sympathy. Mr. Kirchhoff was standing at the corner of Third and Market streets and his eyes fell upon the Queer-looking structure there known as The Examiner building. This fact pained them, and the Kirchhoff vojce rose in protest against the architectural misfit. “That build- ing,” he remarked frankly, ‘‘makes me weary."” The tone he employed was not a whisper. It came to the ears of a special policeman named Kelly, whose duty is to protect the structure from damage, and incidentally from adverse comment. Kelly cautioned the grocer to be more moderate and the grocer re- eated that a sight of the Examiner uilding gave him sore eyes. Then Kelly gathered him in. No aspersions shall be hurled at the Examiner building, not if Kelly knows it. The principle is wrong, and besides, a well directed aspersion might knock the building over. It befell that the case o f Kirchhoff was called before Judge Campbell. This Judge is recognized as the modern Solo- mon. He stroked his beard in contempla- tive silance for a moment and then told the prisoner to go. ‘I have seen that building myself,” said the wise man of the woolsack. ‘““The only way to be near 1bt"agd escape getting sore eyes is to be However, this did not satisfy Kelly, who asked that the matter go over and it went over to Friday, Mr. Kirchhoff being allowed to roam on his own recog- nizance until that time. So the matter stands. If Kelly can convince the court that to be offended by the Examiner building is an offense against the law there are many citizens who. will cheer- fully chip in to pay the fine and be grateful that they elude the expansive and alert ear of Kelly. . —————————— MIDWEEK THEATRICALS. What Is Going on in the Local World of Music and Drama. Black Patti's Troubadours at the Cali- fornia, “Charley’s Aunt” at the Alcaza and “The Pearl of Pekin” at the Tivoli are doing a rushing business that prom- | ises well for the rest of this and all of | next week. “The Girl From Paris” will finish a sad three weeks at the Baldwin Sunday | night, glving way to the always popular | Bostonians In their new plece, “The Sere- Demand for More Battleships. The Secretary of the Navy has demanded more battleships, and there can be no doubt that Congress will consider his recommenda- | tions. Protection Is what our seaports re- | quire, and fortifications will not adequately | eupply this. Defense against all disorders of | a malarial type is, however, adequately | affordgd by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an | efficient remedy, also, for constipation,’ bil- fousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism and nervous- ness. = s e gire Package; or six pkges (full treatment) i pper, Trecef) . ( irenlal e e S r sale in San Francisco by Leipnitz & C mnsuuen No-Percentage Pharmacy, 93 Mk AND ASTHMA -, Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER - Paris, J. ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS HAY-FEVER istration of executive clemency. He claims that one reason why Wor- nade.”” The sale of seats for the Bos- tonians commences this morning. To-morrow night Harry Corson Clarke and his new company will reopen the Columbia with the first performance in the West of Broadhurst's ‘“What Hap- pened to Jones.” A large audlence will attend the opening. Moresco announces a big production of | Bronson Howard’s battle drama, ‘‘Shen- | andéah,” to follow ‘“The Unknown.” Gautier and his horse are still a mag- netic attraction at the Orpheum. The sixth of the present series of sym- phony concerts will take place at the Tivoli this afternoon. The programme in- cludes Beethoven's immortal ‘‘Heroic” symphony ‘and Idszt's symphonic poem, ‘“The Preludes.” Mrs. Carmichael-Carr’'s concert in aid of the Seamen’s Institute will be given at the Sherman & Clay Hall on Tues- day evening. Local musicians of note have volunteered and an especially in- teresting feature is promised in the “chanteys,” intoned by the seamen them- selves. —_— e Local Mail Cars Will Submit. Mayor Phelan has received a telegram from Postmaster-General James A. Gary stating that the postoffice collection cars that are run on the local lines in San Francisco are subject to local laws and regulations, and that the department will require that the equipment of the cars conform to such regulations regarding fenders as may be prescribed by the Board of Supervisors. — e———— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. — e e————— Railway Mail Service. A new railway mail service has been established between Goshen and Alcalde. . J. Broaddus will be the clerk in charge. The department has sent a man to Dyea to look after the mail service there and will also visit the Yukon dis- trict on a similar errand. ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, ziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appétito. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Di turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And_have the LARCEST SALE of any Patent Sedlcine in the World. 25¢. at all Drug Stores, Ko deception practiced. No $100 Reward. ASK YOUR DRUGCIST for a generous 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. 9 ELY'S CREAM BALM “Ontains ne cocaine, mercury por any other in- jnrious dm%. It opens and cleznses the Nasal Ppssages, Allays Poin and Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste aud Smell. Ts quickly absorbed. Gives 2elief at once. 50 cts. at Draggists or by mail, 10 cts. &t I‘r'ngln!s or by mail. R =3 Warsan Street, New York Crial i RIT = g = sl DR. SWEANY. Sufferers from the Tesults of indiscre- tions of youth, from excesses of any Kind in maturer years, or who have Shrunken Organs, Lame Back, Varicocele, Rup- ture, exhaustive drains, etc., /should waste no time, but consult this Great Speclalist; he speedily and permanently cures all diseases of Men and Women. Call on or write him to-day. He can cure you. Valuable Book sent Free. . L. SWEANY, M.D. 7387 Market Strect, 8an Francisco, Cal., Opposite Examiner Office. BLOOD POISON HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hair-Falling’ Write COOK REM- EDY CO., 213 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHI- CA GO, ILL.. for proofs of cures. Capital $500.000. Worst cases cured 1if 15 to 85 days. 100-page book free. AMUSEMENTS. RACING! RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— ‘Winter meeting, 1897-98, Beginning MONDAY, February 7. to February 19, Inclusive. OAKLAND RACETRACK. i BACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, “THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP. v-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with train stopping at the entrance to track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m,, and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., Pres. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. WEEK DAYS ARE THE BEST T0 SEE THE MICROSCOPIC MARVEL, CHIQUITA She Is but One-third the Size of Mr. or Mrs. General Tom Thumb. — Tl U TSy Every Afterncon and Evening, Rain or Shine. 10c to all, Including Vaudeville; Children, be. ADVERTISEMENTS. It gives strength to the feeble, does this glorious Vin Mariani. Aptly may it be termed “Elixir of Life.” Alexandre Dumas, fils. ‘MARIANI (MARIANI WINE) THE IDEAL FRENCH TONIG At Druggists and Fancy Grocers. Avoid Sube stitutions. AMUSEMENTS. A SWEET REMENBRANCE! Abig half-pound box of Greuenhagen's Bone Bons, Chocolates and Candies, worth 25 cents. THER® Minine FaIr —AND— KLONDIKE ... EXPOSITION TO-DAY —AT— MECHANICS’ PAVILION. This present to every lady buying a ticket of admission at box-office, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS TO-DAY! Great congress of ful United States. The Babie to 5 p. m. Entries for 20 p entered raceives Milling Company’s & $20 GOLD PIE Every mother bring ing Fair up to 5 p. m ful Certificate of Registration cents each. SPECIAL NOTICE CAPTAIN JOHN HOLTUM, the Cannon-ball Catcher and Jug ight. The most ola FOR TRIPLETS. g a baby to the Min- will receive a beauti- Sells for 15 it and Saucer ) ttle of Gettysburg. Rogers Mili~ 5 cents (adults) cents (children) Letwin Thealre IDER GOTTLOB B C° Lissces & mammin Third and Last Week! Edw. E. Rice's superb production THE GIRL FROM PARIS, Last performance next Sunday night. EXTRA—Next Monday, the Famous Original BOSTONIANS In the new comic opera, “THE SERENADE!” SEATS NOW READY. Baliforiiia Thealr: FRIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 8 C° Lessins & maasums A BIG SUCCESS—HOUSES CROWDED. BLAGK PATTI TROUBADOURS! COON COMEDY COON SON JUBILEE SHOUTS| BUCK DANCES Seats now selling for all this and next week. t@%finfiw Ttalt "FRIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 8C° LESSEES B MARASIEY —AN EVENT-— Reopening FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. il FIRST MATINEE SATURDAY. o The Popular Comedian, HARRY CORSCN CLARKE, And his_own comedy company in George H. Broadhurst’s immense farcical success ‘‘WHAT HAPPENED TO JORES.” Come and be told. It's the tail of a coat. SEATS NOW READY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRS. ERNESTINE KRE Proprietor & Manager The Merry Operatic: Fantaste, “THE PEARL OF PEKIN!” SUPERB CAST! Gorgeous Costumes! Beautiful Scenery! NEXT W 5 Stahl’s Oriental Opera, “SAID PASHA!” Popular prices BOX OFF' .Karl_Relnecke Beethoven halla” 1 Overture, 2 Symphony No. 3, “‘Hs 3 “Bntrance of the God (tfrom the Rheingold Wagner 4 Symphonic poem, *Le: r. Liszt Prices, Including Reserved Seats, $i50, 31 Seats now on Sale at the and Tse. THE GREAT CLIVETTE, Assisted by MLLE. CLIVETTE, Laughablo Silhousttes. FILLIS, DOGS, canine marvels; FRANCIS- CO COLLENZ, Italian tenor; BROS. GLOS, gladlatorial acrobats; ADELMAN & LOWE, Xylophone artists; the Great GAUTIER. eques” trian_wonder: the NAWNS, Irish comedians; BROS. DAMM, ecce: acrobats. Reserved seats, 2 balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, Sic. ALCAZAR Seats by Phone Main 254, - EVERY NIGHT AT § SHARP. CROWDED TO THE DOORS. ¢“CHARLEY’S AUNT!” Three Acts of Fun. Profluction and Cast the Best Ever Seen. , 25c, 35¢, dlc. NBE SATURDAY AT 2. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Walter Morosco. Sole Lessee and Manager First Appearance of the Weli-known Rom; tic Actor HARRY MAINHALL, In the Title Role of John A. Stevens' Great Melodrama, —“THE UNKNOWN !"—0:- A Thrilling Play With a Strong Cast. Great Bast River Scene [ Sy Beautiful Seacoast Scene. Evening Prices, 10, 25 and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. B BUSH-ST. THEATER. The Thalia German Hebrew Opera Company. Wednesday and Sunday nights, February § and 13, the greatest dramatic. opera,/ THE PRIN- ClzsS 01 DA Box office open daily m. JEHUDA. | from 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. Gorner pf Meson an3 OLYMPIA— Comg gt Yeeon The Most Beautiful Music Hall in America. The JACKSONS, MABEL BOWMAN, PUR- ITA, HOWARD, HEALY & STEVENS and a great ollo by artists. Last week of JESSIR LLAR. Admission free.