The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1898 T NS = 4 PATIENTS ARE (ONSTAPTIVE Four Hospitals May Be Established for Their Care. Startling Discoveries of Dr. D. D. Crowley and Dr. Morse. One Out of Every Ten Is Afflicted With Dread Tuberculosis. ASYLUMS ARE VISITED, Cows Are Now Being Tested to Prevent Further Spread of Dr. Morse, of the local alth, and Dr. Board D. D. Crowley, of Oak- tuting a committee of t f Healt appointed t the insane as ms to asi i the proportion of co: mptives amo: ed a start- of the patients, have discove: state of affairs While at Napa on Sunday they exam- i a large number of the unfortu- s confined there and found that at about one out of every ten was ing from tuberculc The v made with the additional motive of as- | certaining whether or not it will be | necessary for the State to establish special hospt the care of the consumptive in; Both of the phy very high in the medi of the opinion are an one for each care of the consu In speaking of Dr. Crowley this was one coveries that nection with that he w isla- this »hable ob- E on. n an active a ittee opriation thought p ain whether ascert milk supply of the thing to do with milk to e WANTED TO DIE. Mrs. J. Anie, in a Fit of Melancholy, | Swallows Chloroform. J. i of T ck two ou suffering and her h her befor. yesterday t ro ck 5 10 llowed the | SW Trunks Moved 23 C. nitur, ved. San Fra LOST OR STOLEHN. Mysterious Disappearance of a Poc- ket-Boo! k in a Restaurant. to sol put 1 He m suspected he I tives they imes of t} t forget W aller Bros. avenue, c Passengers on the Steamer National City Were Well Supplied With Dogs and Provisions. Yukon mer Arp at 4 p. m. yeste the following gold hunters s For Dy Smith, T. Jone Haitz, Per John Sh Beede, J. L. Harkins Miss B. Faltner, C. E Thomas Murray, Ja art, H. Alexander, ] A. Hansen, A. M. Ahlberg, Joseph de Martin, J. A. Moore, O. B. Delhholm, P. Christianson, ht, C. D. Smith, W. H. Pupan, N. thergreen, Joseph Gruss, George Gibson, B. F. Gibson, D. L..Hunt, T. Johnson, John Nels F. Nelson, James McCann, W. Gustav- son, Mrs. A. M. Kurt, Miss Kurt, H. B. Mirick, H. Pu C. Laufenberg, John T. ry, J. Jacobsen, J. Sharkey, Dr. Bolt. Skaguay—John A. Greaves, E. Peijne, Wen Mullin, Harry Swift, W. Alexander, John Silyvia, George Inglais, Bean, E. I. Cruise, O, V. Adams, Hungerford, L. M. ears, John 1, John Keil, R. Red- . I Rooney, Thomas K mond, James Redmond, H. F. Dehn, E. T. Walcott, A. F., eate, Dr. G. E. T. An- @erson, O. D. Garrison, Mrs. O. D. Gar- rison, Mrs. Vera Latimer, Jacob Lieg, H. B. Sears, James Smith, Bird Fich, C. T. Martin, G. Samreither, Miss Bertha Sonn- tag, Miss Emma Koch, Mrs. K. Sam- reither, E. Richards, R. Roberts, Mr. Bioke, Charles Rossler, G. Wolfpert, o heat and excitement, combined with r fact that she had been defeated than a half-minute in making a ap-wrapping record, caused o Ohlendhorf to faint at the last night. This unexpected rence created considerable excite- t for a while, and the young glrl's came hysterical and had to be building by friends. oap-wrapping contest was the fea- of the evening, and there were four ints from the New England Soap any. The conditions of the event p and pack 100 cakes of soap. ose and exciting, and the 1 with lightning-like rapldity. clough won by one cake in 6:05, tie Ray second, and Lizzie Oh- horf a close third. The girls had just T Lizzie was seen to 1ght her before she fi v restored to consciousness and taken to her home. The display of St. Bernard dogs under the auspices of the St. Bernard Club of California was the chief attraction yes- terday, and the dogs will be kept upon exhibition to-day also. Their stands were surrounded by large crowds of men and women, who greatly admired the beauti- ful animals. Those who entered and ex- hibited the dogs were as follow: Miss Fontana, Empress Josephine; Mr. Sbar- baro, Prince; H. McCracken, Presidio Belle and Irma; Dr. Cluness Jr., Reglove Jr.; Mr. Porter, Cyrus; Mr. Young, Alpinilla; Mr. Schraft, Duke of Teck and Maybelle; Mr. Jost, Grand Master and Muro; Mr. Stracham, Rex and California Beauty; Mr. Cutten, Monarch, Bernard, Laura Alton, Brian; Miss Edwards, Brutus; Mrs. Oxnard, Grand Master Jr.; Mr. Kirkpatrick, Lady Betty; Mr. Dinan, Jessica; Dr. Rethers, Bessie; Mr. Wegener, Ramona; Mr. Brown, Major and Harold of Navarre; Dr. Burr, Flora B.; Mr. Levy, Golden Lion; Mrs. Jones, Lady Sylvia; Mr. Stutz, Nero of Almo and yress Juno 1I; Mr. O'Brien, Montie; Mr. e, Leo of Hauenstein; Mr. Luey, Young Reglove; Mr. White, Boris and Roxie Savage Taylor; Mr. Mudgett, Mollie Marshall; Mrs. Jillson, Noble; Mr. Crosby, Dorey; Mr. Kahn, Bismarck; Mr. Spottiswood, Major Mc- Kin! Mr. Magnus, Ruby; Mrs. Thompson, Doris and ten puppies, Sire Roxy; Mr. Littrell, I FUN AT THE MINING FAIR.|IITEDINIVE, ‘The Kennels of Big St. Bernard Dogs Formed an Attractive Feature Last Night. Oron; Mr. Salazar, Blanca II; Mr. Bushnell, Teddis B., Le Prince and Don Orsino; Mr. Schmidt, Carlo; Mr. Wingate, Leonard and May The first crowd of school children, who have been given a half-holiday in order that they may visit the Fair, wil] be pres- ent to-day. A schedule has been so ar- ranged that all the schools will be enabled to visit the Fair. The athletic contest under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the Martels will be the attractions to-day. The latter will appear both in the afternoon and at night. Every lady who attends the Falir to-day will be given a cup and saucer. The following is the musical programme for this evening: Overture, ‘‘Martyrs”... Morceau, ‘‘Monastery Bells’ Quartet for trombones. Messrs. Tobin, Gutman, Aria from “‘Ernani’’. Barytone obligato by “Visions in a Dream’ “Night in Berll elaney and others. Verdi .Lumbye Hartman Rogers Glinka rkstein ‘Ztckel Caprice, Fantasie, March, ‘‘Black America EMBEZZLEMENT IS THE TOPIC Their Appearance in the Figel Case. irder Evidence Delayed While the Prosecution Endeavors to Fix a Motive. case reopened yesterday Judge Cook and jury. e called for the prose- nothing of importance was At the present time the be consideraviy jumbled Figel before s to In the morning general test.mony s gl but during the afternoon entire testimony seemed to embezzlement and forgery , the purpose of showing a n »r the alleged murder of lsaac s though the se will ix weeks of Judge Cook's Bacon, a letter-carrier, was first nd testified that he had removed ym the letter-box on Bush last time on ; Ja > d under examination ceen Figel on Bush street evening of June 1, after he had ) his business at 111 Bush street, t afterward he had seen and to John Lauer. The witness aiso that his office is in the west end of ilding occupied by the firm of Hofi- Rothchild & Co., and that his office irated f company’s offices rtitio t, manager of the firm of hchild & Co., testified that elle Rot ) to the 1st of last June he had acted s jstant bookkeeper, and that up to time of the shooting Mr. Shulte and Figel had the keys to the front door, hat one evening, while at work, Figel him that he 1 lost his hey to d was obliged to enter ot side. an argument arose as to not testimony which had en at the preliminary ex- should be ead in the o the witnesse The rose over the 1ce of Mar- who is at present in k City. Then Judge Murph: . would read the testimony given , but an objection was made by | General Barnes on the ground that How- | ard Vernon, the Police Court stenogra- pher, who took the testimony, had not been’ sworn in the case. Judge Camp- bell and Howard Vernon were called. Judge Campbell stated that while How- | ard Vernon was the official stenographer of his department, and had been sworn in as such, he was not speclally sworn in to take the testimony given in the Figel case at the preliminary examina- tion. Howard Vernon substantiated the Judge’s testimony. Then Judge Murphy moved to have the testimony of Mr. Hale read, but.an objection by the defense was ‘sustalned by Judge Cook, after he | had listened to an argument. | During the afternoon session Dr. | Hirschfelder was called and testified that | he was professionally treating H. Basch | for an iliness which prevented his at- | tendance in court. The testimony given | by him in the lower court was not read P. C. Hale testified tha his brother, Mar- shall Hale, was in New York City, and Henry L. Smith, secretary for the Board of Trade, identified the handwriting of Theodore’ Figel, which was written in the body of a check. His testimony was corroborated by Emmit R. Hewston, sec- ond tant secretary of the Board of Trad Then Edward S. Rothchild was called to the stand. He testified as to his business relations with Isaac Hoffman prior to his death, and stated that Theo- | dore A. Figel had been the bookkeeper for the firm of Hoffman, Rothchild & Co. He eaid that he had issued positive orders that no checks should be signed | by the bookkeeper, and that no letters | should be opened by him. Considerable time was taken up examining the wit- ness as to the check held by the Board of Trade for $436 36, but no points of more importance than those elicited at the ex- amination in the lower court were brought out. The witness stated that he had no account with the First Na- tional Bank of this city, but the Parls, London and American banking firm car- ried on their money transactions, and that Theodore lFizel had been given no authorlty to do business for the fi vi the National Bank. FWlh Chief of Police Lees was the nex ness. He stated that he had re:getv';"t-‘d tags and checks from the First National Bank on an order given him by the de- fendant. In the cross-examination Chief Lees sald that the defendant had told him of the accounts in the bank, and had willingly given him the order 'for the ags. Hyman Basch, a member of the firm of J. Platt & Co., testified that his frm wor indebted to Hoffman, Rothehild & Co and that on March 23 he had paid Theo. dore Figel for the firm $300 and received a rteceipt therefore, signed by the de. fendant. An adjournment was then taken until to-day at 10 o'clock, when more | evider concerning alleged embezzle. ments and forgeries will be glven, O’Brien’s patent spring; best and easiest | Sdénxg bual‘;gsyo mu%e;h;ubhér or steel tires, rien ns, Golden Gate av i Polk street. Sree a:‘d Wrede, Charles Neuffert, J. riel, F. Wyatt, W. Moore, R. Wilde, W. Walte, A. Snyder, Charles Wilson, H. Schroeder, T. Schneigass, C. H. Craydon, J. H. Moller, D. McTheives, J. W. McIn- tosh, Charles Cairns, Bert Rose, A. W. Meinzenmayer, Mr. Hahnemann, M Coakley, Willilam Kloss, P. Hofneir, Ungermann, D. Fredericks, Joseph Har- tin, John McFarland, H. Anderson, Mr. yillams, C. Prose J. L. Guinnar, J. e, G. W. McEwen, F. Watson, F. J. Keating, Leon Baer, A. M. Willetts, J. E. Diamond, P. Fagan, E. Duffy, J. W. Bishop, R. B. Renneck, D. A. Grant, H. Milller, D. W. Whalen, B. D. Dudley, George Kloss. The National City takes up the strang- est load of freight that has ever left San Francisco. Charges on 165 dogs were paid, and these animals were all aboard vesterday. The animals are muzzled, and have their quarters on the upper deck. They will be fed so many at a time, and each dog will be muzzled again as soon as his meal is over. In this way it is thought that free fights will be pre- vented. Every man and woman who went away on the National City yesterday was well prepared to stand a siege of Arctic ice and cold. All are able-bodied and well supplied with everything necessary for the venture, and not one but is READY FOR THE CHILKOOT PASS. firmly convinced that he will strike it rich on the Klondike. All day long the ship was besieged with crowds of curious people, who wanted to see the gold-hunt- ers and their outfits. Every man had at least half a dozen friends a throng. ot Owners of missing dogs were th, the dozen, and G. A. Putz had to x?:': :y a fine animal which he had purchasey from a dealer. = Manny Paul search warrant and took the g:é :uwt,, p: in spite of Mr. Puta's protests. The gojd hunter got another animal friend to look after his imere:trs’dxnlecl:ur: when the case comes up to-day. Dr. E. E. Hill of the Harb, Hospital lost his valuable m&xgegflg’flg made a tour of the Alice Blfl'nchltde Whitelaw and Natlonal City in search of the valuable brute. Later in the day n‘: doctor received a telephone message te the effect that the dog had broken mo halter and was back home again, 2 Several women were also down to the National City looking for thelr pets, but were not allowed aboard, as it was too near sailing time. When the National City ‘was the wharf one of the miners gm‘efi;h;fi the rigging and began firing a salute from his rifle. He was quickly brought to his senses by the captain and con- fined his farewell to handkerchief waving thereafter. | livin, MOGAN AND HIS READY PISTOL, The Deputy Fish Commissioner Arrested for Assault to Murder. A Bullet From the Weapon Passes Through a Door and Hits a Paper-Hanger. Joseph A. Mogan, Deputy Fish Com- | missioner, was arrested yesterday after- noon by Policemen Pyle and Herlihy and booked at the City Prison on a charge of assault to commit murder. He was short- ly afterward released on $1000 bonds. Abount 1 o’clock Mogan was in Smith's saloon on the corner of Larkin street and Birch avenue drinking with some friends. He pulled his revolver out of his pocket and it exploded. The bullet passed through the bottom of the glass on the front door and hit Gus Weber on the right arm. The ball passed through the fleshy part of the arm and nearly struck a small boy. Weber is a paper hanger, at 1909 McAllister street, and was walking past the saloon toward McAllis- ter street at the time. He had a very narrow escape, as the bullet passed across his abdomen and struck his arm. An inch or two more and the conse- quences might have been serious to him, if not fatal. He went to the Receiving Hospital, and Dr. Bunnell dressed his wound. Mogan, after being arrested, was taken to police headquarters, where he made a statement that he was pulling out his handkerchief from his pocket and in do- ing so pulled his revolver out also. While taking the handkerchief away from the revolver he might have accidentally ulled the trigger and the explosion fol- owed. He was talking to a man at the time and could not have meant to shoot him, as the bullet went in the opposite direction., Weber was also taken to po- lice headquarters, and on his complaint the charge was made against Mogan, In the saloon at the time were Attor- neys G. Rose and Fred Frey, Deputy County Clerk Willlams, Clerk Hayes of Judge Joachimsen’s court and others. They, as _well as the proprietor of the saloon and the bartender, said there were no angry words uttered in their hearing, and they believed the shooting was purely | accidental. e B Rt N CHARGED WITH INSANITY. Helena Gurra Confined in a Cell Be- cause She Could Not Speak English. Helena Gurra, an Italian girl, 19 years of age, came to the city on Friday morn- ing from San Mateo County to look for work, She wandered around, and, feel- ing tired, sat on the steps of the Masonic Tegmple fo rest herself. She was discov- ered by the janitor, and as she could not speak English he thought by her actions that she was insane. She was sent be- fore the Commissioners, and not being able to answer any of their questions, she was taken to the Receiving Hospital by a Deputy Sheriff. The girl is still in the hospital, but she will be looked after to-day. Yesterday an Italian interpreter had a conversation with her, and soon learned that the girl was no more insane than he was. A cousin in Baden was communicated with, and he will come for her to-day, but if she should prefer to remain in the city the Salvation Army will take care of her. - The *“Koh-I-Noor” copying pencil Is largely taking the place of fountain pene* —————————— GAMPOLI'S “HA-HA.” He Gave It to the Motorman of a Mailcar, and Now Wishes He Had Not. J. Gampoll drives an express-wagon, and in order to save his vehicle from being torn to pieces on the rough pave- ments he used to drive his wagon with the wheels on the rails of the streetcars and give angry motormen and gripmen the ‘*ha-ha” while he took his time in etting out of the way. But one day fln October he turned his head and gave the “ha-ha” to the motorman of a United States mailcar, and was arrested therefor, although the charge in the complaint was “retarding the United States mails.” Gampoli pleade.. ‘‘not guilty” some time ago, but he got tired of waiting for a trial to sponge that disastrous horselaugh off his memory, and yesterday he withdrew his plea and acknowledged his it. He will receive his sentence next Thurrday morning. SHE GETS ANGRY Pretty May Fay Slaps the Face of Alfred Clement. She Claims That He Deserted Her for Another Woman. Arrested on a Charge of Battery She Is at Once Re- leased. Miss May Fay, an attractive young woman, was arrested last night on a warrant from Police Court No. 8, charging her with battery. The com- plaining witness i{s Alfred Clement, a clerk in a down-town insurance of- fice. According to the story told by Clem- ent, Miss Fay is enamored of him. Re- cently he decided to “give her the shake,” as he expressed it, but she re- fused to give him up. He claims that | she was in the habit of meeting him as he left the office in which he is em- ployed, and vainly endeavored to con- vince him of her “undying love” for him. Last Saturday, Clement claims, the woman met him on Larkin street in the vicinity of the City Hall, and proceeded to ‘“‘call him down” for not ireciprncaling her affections. Becoming angry, Clement took her by the arm, intending to have her locked up. On the way, he claims, the woman struck him in the face with her open hand. Yesterday he appeared in Judge Joachimsen’s court and swore to a | complaint charging his pretty assail- ant with battery. Judge Campbell at once released her on her own recognizance. Miss Fay said she was a stenogra- pher, and that she was employed in the Baldwin Hotel. She claimed that Clement fell desperately in love with her. She returned his affection, and according to her statement, he prom- ised to make her his wife. Several weeks ago, she claims, she met Clement with another woman, and reprimanded him for what she termed his unfaithfulness. He informed her that he had transferred his affection to the woman who was with him. Becoming enraged at his conduct, she says, when she met him last Saturday she slapped his face. The woman exhibited several letters | to Chief Lees which she received from the gay clerk. They were couched in endearing terms, the writer express- ing undying love for the pretty sten- ographer. Clement, it is understood, will ask that the charge against the woman_be dismissed when it is called in the Police Court this morning. HONEYMOON INTERRUPTED. Charles Atkinson and His Wife Spend Some Hours in the City Prison. The honeymoon of Charles Atkinson, a | dairyman on a ranch at Clayton, Contrai Costa County, and his wife, Hilda, was | rudely interrupted yesterday morning by | a policeman, who called at the Yosemite | House, where they were stopping, and | took them to the City Prison. After re- maining there for several hours they were released. | Mrs. Atkinson’'s maiden name was Hilda Rhine, and her father owns a ranch in Clayton. She and Atkinson had been keeping company for about a year, but her father strongly opposed their mar- riage, on the ground of religious differ- | ences, so they determined to get married | without his consent. She came to the city about six weeks ago and got employ- ment in a store. Atkinson’s remunera- tion is very small, and last week she sent | him money to enable him to come to the | city. He arrived last Friday, and ob. | tained a marriage license in Oakland. They were married by Justice of the | Peace Clift on Sunday. A cousin of Hilda, | named Abe Rhine, came to the city, and from a feeling of jealousy, she says, he reported to the police yesterday morn- ing that she was under age. This led to the young couple being taken to the City Prison. She declared she would be 19 in June, which was later confirmed by a dispatch from her father, and they were released. —————-———— Rheumatism cured. No pay until cured. Dr. Gordin's Sanitarium. 514 Pine,nr.Kearny,S.F.,Cal. —_————————— OPPOSED TO THE POUND. Potrero Nuev’oikesfienh do Not Want It in Their District. Property owners and residents gen- erally in the vicinity of San Bruno ave- nue are opposed to the erection of the public pound on that thoroughfare, be- tween Twenty-sixth and Army streets, and the opposition has assumed definite shape. That the opposition is a determined one s evinced by the fact that two petitions against the scheme have been signed by every resident and_ property owner on the block and in the vicinity, and be- sides, they have agreed to contribute a sufficient fund to retain an attorney who will take legal action in the matter. Gen- eral John H. Dickinson will advocate their protest and: he will proceed to have an injunction served to stop the work on the building, and failing in that he will endeavor to have the pound, as soon as it is established, condemned as a pub- lic nuisan —_—e————— Circuit Court of Appeals. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals yesterday handed down opinions as follows: Isaac S. Moreland, appellant, vs. J. Sam Brown, as receiver of the First National Bank of Helena, Mont., appellee—Judgment reversed and case remanded. Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Com- pany vs. Marv O'Connell. admin‘stratrix— Judgment reversed and cause remanded. The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company and Northern Pacific Railroad Company et al. vs, Fidelity Trust Company—Judgment reversed. | William Grossett vs. H. C. Townsend—De- cree reversed. D. Albert Hiller and Sarah Hiller vs. Caro- liné A. Ladd et al.—Decree affirmed, with costs to appellees. —_——— Marble Will Speak. Branch No. 1, Social Democracy of America, will hold its first public meet- ing to-night at Scottish Hall on Larkin street. John H. Marble will be the main speaker of the evening. 1In the future the organization will hold meetings on the t‘\lrst and third Tuesdays of each mont! i ADVERTISEMENTS. Heart Disease oes not kill withe is Curable' out warniog. In its early stages it Dr. Franklin Miles, tae eminent specialist i diseases of the heart and nervop:- Iyl(em‘: who has made a life study of these diseasess has proven that heart disesse, even in its later stages, can be cured, and men and women in all parts of the world who have been cured, D M, I 9 ;?u:“l:n" -:lln wit s, for t wer r' I es restored to h:l,llh eh: Book on the 5 Heart and tzu Heart Cure DE. MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind. ADVERTISEMENTS. ©0000000000000000000000000000 Lots of people say they would not get thelr Hosiery and Underwear at any other place. Must be a good rea- son. Our prices are the lowest. ©0000000000000000000000000 5 CASES MILL SAMPLES LADIES?, GENTS’_AND CHILDREN’S Underwear and Hosier The Entire Fall Samples 0f a Leading Eastern Mill. Al grades of Underwear and Hosiery from the cheapest to thq On Sale This Week at o o ° o o o o o o o o o o o o o ° ©0000000000000000 @ ——g | finest made, and such an immense variety of styles and qualities that it would be impossible to quote prices. They will be arranged on tables in aisles left of entrance and will be closed out at half original prices. KLONDIKERS About to purchase outfits are requested to examine our lines of HEAVY ALL-WOOL BLANKETS HEAVY WOOLEN UNDERWEAR CANVAS BAGS AND DOUBLE SWEATERS LINEN MOSQUITO NETS GERMAN TUFTED WOOLEN STOCKINGS. A saving of fully 25 per cent can be made by purchasing of me. C. CURTIN, 9O11-913 Market Street, a few doors west of Fifth. GERMAN KNIT WOOL SOCKS AMUSEMENTS. Farg C O, y GOTTLOB B (P uessees & ransim ALL THIS WEEK. The Famous Original BOSTONIANS, Barnabee & MacDonald, Proprietors. Direction Frank L. Perley. Presenting for the first time here “THE SERENADE!” 2 Ciéalre \!;HIEDIAHMI GOTTLOB B.COLLSSETS & namaMEd —A REAL LIVE HIT!— This Week Only. DR. SWEANY Sufferers from the results of indiscre- tions of youth, from excesses of any kind in maturer years, or who have Shrunken Organs, Lame Back, Varicocele, Rup- Harry Corson Clarke ture, Exhaustive Drains, etc., should | And His Own Excellent Comedy Company, in waste no time, but consult this Great George H. Broadhurst's Farce, “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.” Next Monday—MARIE WAINWRIGHT. &, Tealrd CRIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 6 C%vessiss & amnanmy SECOND AND LAST WEEK! BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS! NEW FEATURES COON COMEDY OPERATIC REVIEWS Specialist; 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 r'ree, T L. SWEANY, M.D. 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal., Opposite Examiner Office. Philadelphia COON SONGS JUBILEE SHOUTS METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. N l { TO-NIGHT and WEDNESDAY, Februs 51108 €0, No.10 THRD St, | o5 ot T oy B — {1‘9;:11;, U. gl, l}'i ;l‘hzfl %r:-htlen explorer living. graphically des s experience i STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT | 11/ Otk Tiinatrated with 100 Jentern viows. Seats now ready at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. TILSON and ERROL, society sketch artists; WANRELL and MAZZI, operatic stars BEAL PRICE, vocalist and mimic; MAN and LOWE, musical WILSON, German comedian; 5 the canine wonders; CLIVETTE, silhouetts artist; BROTHERS DAMM, eccentric acro- bats; AMERICAN BIOGRAPH, new scenes. Last Week of the Reigning Sensation, THE GREAT GAUTIER, Reserved Seats, 2ic. Balcony, ldc. Opers Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRS. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager Every Evuning, Scenic Revival of Richard Stahl's Comedy Opera, “SAID PASHA!” A great cast, including: John J. Raffael, Ed- win Stevens, Thomas C. Leary, Arthur Don- aldson, Phil Branson, Arthur Boyce, ¥ THE COMPOSITE SHOE. Is the best ever made f Pred Kav- o N madn{ig wolkn anagh. Florence Wolcott, Edith 'Hall, Tillie guarantee it and the money will be e st returned if the shoes are not right. Beautiful Scenery, Elegant Costumes, Gor- The Composite Shoe combines style, geous Accessories. “LIFE IS ONLY SUN- durability, comfort, neatness and ele- SRR % Next opera—Milloecker's nautical success, | | THE VICE-ADMIRAL, the gem of all German comic operas, Popular_prices. .50 _and e BOX OF! OPEN. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF | ! THE MICROSCOPIC MARVEL, CHIQUITA gance. They are made in laced only, of a fine vici kid, with new coin toes and Kid tips. The soles are hand welted, are cork filled, making them damp-proof, and are free from tacks or threads. They are made by Pingree & slmlm The price, §3, all widths and sizes. o o bad b2 o bad o L o 2 KLONDIKE FOOTWEAR o A SPECIALTY. = She Is but One-third the Size of Mr. or Mra. Country orders solicited. L Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. General Roube Tpomiy X Address —_ & B. KATCHINSKI, | b e al 10c to all, including Vaudevill & PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., : children, So. =3 10 Third St., San Francisco. 308 308 X0 308 0% 308 308 £0F 308 0% 308 208 208 208 08 30 ¥ GLADDING:McBEAN&CO. SAN FRANCI SCC LINCOLN, C icgegegegegoRed=gePePePetet ey agaPaR-RuBeteR FuR R RoR oo R R RaReRue] THIRD SUCCESSFUL WEEK. g’l‘ MECHANICS’ PAVILION. Open daily 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.; 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. TO-DAY—Free half-pound souvenir boxes of Gruenhagen’s bonbons and bonbonnieres— finest candy—to every lady buying admission ticket from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Bennett's Band and the great Rogers. Afternoon and night concerts. Last day of St. Bernard Dog Show. Miss Davies in Cooking Lectures, ‘“‘Dainty Desserts,” for ladies in Klondike kitchen, 3 p. m. At night lectures on Kiondike Cooker: TO-NIGHT—Y. M. C. A. in a splendid athlet; and gymnasium programme. SPECIAL NO- TICE—To-morrow, another great souvenir after dinner cup and saucer day. Don’t miss it. Admission, 25 cents; Children 15 cents. RACING! RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winter meeting, 1897-98, Beginning MONDAY, February 7, to February 19, Inclusive. OAKLAND RACETRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, ‘THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP.—— r-boats leave San Francisco at 13 m. and 12:30, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with traln 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. Ce of Msson and OLYMPIA— Corgg oz, g‘l N, T};i) InAC AP o N SR AL! A 5 WORKS:; AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR THEATER. —“TAKE OUR TIP"— Secure Seats in Advance. “CHARLEY’S AUNT!” Continues to Crowd the Theater. Nothing but Fun and Laughter. .15¢, 25, 35c and S0e MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Prices. MOROSCO’S GRAND ' OPERA-HOUSE, Walter Morosco........Sole Lessee and Manager Second Week of the Popular Sterling Actor, HARRY MAINHALL, In Bronson Howard's Great War Drama, “SHENANDOAH The First Production in This City at Popular Prices. A Strong Play With New People in th Wrand ‘Stage and Scente. Effecta. ot Evening Prices, llc, 2c, t0c. Matinees Satur- day and Sunday. BUSH-ST. THEATER. The Thalia German Hebrew Opera Com el S e Wednezday evening, February 16, positivery last | They Most Beautl BYRON and BYRON, time, “KOL-NIDRE." Sunday, February 20, PURITA, HOW: “THE JEWISH PRIEST. Box office 0peh | Som of ol monr oy by artiste Admioa daily from 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. | free. House heated. o