The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1898, Page 5

THE 'S FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1898. NEWS OF THE REGULAR ARMY Artillery Matters Now Attract the Greatest Attention. Troops Selected to Do Patrol Duty in the Yosemite Valley. An Academy Dinner to Be Held This Evening at a French Res- taurant. Secretary of War First Lieutenant Battery L, Fifth Artil- rd Artillery, have been port to Colonel Artillery, board appointed to meet at for examination s to their motion. )wing is a list of the Third Ar- officers who. will recelve promo- ler the new bill to increase the rmy by two additional regiments of ar- tillery: Lieutenant-Colonel (now Colonel, d R. Williston; Major Wallace F. v, Kans., to be lieu- n James Burbanlk, ai- ng —First Lieutenant Benjamin H. iph, Angel Island; First Lieu- Henry R. Lemly, Fort aroe, Va. First Lieutenant John Willlam military attache at land; First Lieutenant y ow, on duty at the Mis- ippl Agricultural College; First Lieu- ant Charles B. Satterlee, Fort Baker, present on sick leave until July 17, 1898; First Lieutenant Charles B. Foster, Angel Island; Second Lieutenant Fra G. Mauldin, now on duty at West Poin irst lieute at B. Williston of the new Regiment of Artillery left San Francisco for the East Saturday after: Colonel Williston goes to Fort Me- of Fort Slocum, 0 ‘'which latter post he was first or- dered Che following appointments of mnon- commissioned cers _were made last weck at the Presidio: Lance Corporal A. J roop K, F 1 Cavalry, to , Troop 2 > Fourth lio, have e of the in, Troop J. S, ved rtment Cav- and the rs and Last respect- Presidio teen from d the the in- of 6 to 2. d the and )Te men comp Keilty 1as granted fur- hs to Corporal 3, Firs 1 Baumgartn Presidio. granted ate George d Artiliery, terred from Angel . The vacancy at ; the trans- teward Otto " Hosp az. instructions t Pl Clarence A, Departme of Troop Troop K, at the Pre- ic Coulter, Battery A 24 at'the Presidio! W. Albert, Battery I stationed at Angel Isl- ‘rederick Gibke, Bat- rd Artillery, stationed at Fort , will be transferred to the s'as privates. h of the sentence awarded by a court-martial to Private Joh ” ¢ H, First Infantry, Be- as shall remain unexe- inst. is remitted. In fraudulent enlistment, ed to be dishonorably dis- the service, forfeiting all wances, and to be confined bor at Alcatraz for a period of rs from Washington direct -class gunners be provided Il wear the gunner’s bad t a bronze d ADVERTISEMENTS. BEAUTIFUL SKIN Boft, White Hands with Shapely Nalls, Luxn- riant Hairwith Clean, Wholesome Sealp, pro- duced by CUTICURA SOAP, the most affective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and swestest, for toilet, bath, and nursery. The only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the PORES. (uticura Boar ts sold throughout the world. Porres Dags & Cwm. aw. Bole Propes Bosiaa. U: 8.4 O B s8 Purify 414 Besutily the Skin, Soalp and “ How 10 Huif,” malied free. £ARY HUMORS o and scaly, instantly re- Hoved by CoricuRa W. Foster, Bat- | aptain Willlam A. Kobbe, Bat- | Marcus P. | president of the | ¥ on I National Guard of | v York State, to be major; to be cap- | at the. d. Hospital Steward Henry B. | | from , | 7 i x size of & silver half-dollar, pendant from a trunnion of & minlature bronze cannon with pin fastening, On the upper semi- clrcle ?‘lvthe face of the disk are the words “U. 8. Artillery,” and the circle is completed h¥ thirteen stars. A gunner's Quadrant is In the center. A metal eyelet has been adopted by the Quartermaster General of the army, “'hlch Wwill be placed in the front of the | caps of enlisted men for the convenlent insertion of the cap ornament. The sim- DPle device will insure a uniformity in the arrangement and a security in the at- tachment of these emblems. . Major Louis T. Smith, who was retired | from the Fourth Artilléry on the 10th of last month on ac: t of age, is a recent | grrlvul in the city. Major and Mrs. Smith will make San Francisco thelr fu- | ture home. Prior to his motion to the Fourth, in April, 1897, Major Smith com- | manded Battery K. Third Artillery, and was stationed at the Presidlo. First Lieutenant Alexander T. Dean, Troop B, Fourth Cav. stationed af the Presidio, who has been absent on leave for thé past two months, has re- turned and resumed his duties at that post. Recent orders announce the following ARE BOUND FOR promotions and assignments of officers of the Third Artillery: Major Frank W. Hess, Fort Baker, promoted from captain Battery L to the Thi ; Captain William ¥ moted fror First Lieut n. Lieutenant to proceed to d report to the B, stationéd Sarratt has Fort Canby, Wash., 5 promoted | second lieutenant Second Artille Light Battery C, rd Artillery, Pre- sidio; Additional Second Lieutenant | Robert S. ethy 3, 8 | tioned at Isla Lieuten A to Battel | Fearless. | in readiness, DUTCH HARBOR The ’Ship Sintram and Her Valuable Cargo to Sail To-Day. She Has Aboard Four Steam- ers and Six Barges for the Yukon Trade. Steamers and Salling Vessels All Report Very Heavy Weather Off the Coast. The much delayed ship Sintram, with the river steamers and barges for the Alaska Exploration Company aboard, will get away to-day in tow of the tug The vessel was to have got away the first of the month and then she was to have sailed a week later. Finally it was decided to dispatch her last Thursday, but everything was not 80 another postponement N commanding officer for duty with Battery M, Third Artiller: To-morrow the United St this coast are to rer on of March 15, 1867, and hold academy dinner at the 'Maison Rl is the committee of arr: ments: George B. Cosby, class '52; Colonel P. Miller, comm ng Angel Isl- . Rathbon '85 the graduates of Academy on asant oc- 65; | h, Third Captain | o tenant Jar Presidio, class '86; First LientenantJ. D. Mile; id to General n R. Shafter, class ' 'ST; t vdney A. Cloman, retired 1 George H. Mendell, retir: Captain 1. P. Wa ant_surgeon United States army n from Be- nicia Arsepal on Friday last and is regis- tered at the Occidental. First Lieutenant John D. Miley, ald to the department commander, Treturned yesterday from a trip on public business | to Los Banos and Fresno, in connection with the examination of grounds suitable for a target range for the light artillery | batteries stationed at the Presidio. CHAMPIONS IN THE ARENA. Casey and Dunn, the World’s Record | Handball Players, Made Their Appearance at Ryan’s C art. The great event of yesterday with the | handball players was at Phil Ryan’s San | Francisco court at 858 Howard street, be- | tween the great Eastern players Casey | and Dunn. Both of the Eastern cham- | pions showed the San Francisco pli | a trick or two at the game. Professor | Casey, who has passed into the second | half of the century, looked as though he had just turned his’thirty-first year. ! When time was called the 1y fitted | Ryan was packed to its | vith a sprinkling of ladies in the galle; The crack players we aired off with Casey and James C. Ney- fon on ‘one side as against James Dunn and T. F. Bonnet, License Collector, on | the other. The game while lacking the spirit of a | championship game was nevertheless well contested. The score stood at the finish: Casey and Nealon ins Bonnet, 21—15, 1421, A return of this next Wedne: [ amateur games played at the same court yesterday were: M. Basch and M. Joyce against W. Hamilton and E. White, 21— 13, 1 21—18. J. Dowling and M. McLaughlin against 3. 'Hogan and M. Maguire, 21—14, 1621, 2120, | R, Houseman and E. Barry agalnst J. Kirby and M. McClure, 21—16, 1821, 21— 17, P. Hutchinson and W. Kelly against M. | Dilion and G. Hutchinson, 21—14, 1521, 21 | [ | 531 —18. J. Lawless and A. Pennoyer against J. Harlow and P. Kelly, 2113, 1421, 21— D. Rodgers and P. Ryan against G. M Donald and M. McNell, 2115, 17—21, 21—19. R. Linehan and B. Troy defeated M. J. Kilgallon and J. Harlow. Score: 21—I11, 1521, 21-17. B e e — NEWSPAPER THIEVES. A reward of $10 will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any per- son caught stealing copies of this| paper. it e O The Medicos Won. The California Medical College nine of San Francisco and the Healdsburg base- ball club played an exciting game at Healdsburg yesterday. The score was 16 to 10 in favor of the Medical College team. —_————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ~All drugglsts refund the money if i: fails to cure. 25¢. The genuine has L. B. Q. ou each tablet. ROLL CALL A THE GANGWAY | any trouble. | begin at once. MUSIC IN THE AFTER CABIN ‘Whitelaw, the contractor, and George R. Kingsland, the constructing engineer. The steamers will be called Linda, Arnoid, Leon and Herman, and the barges Bear, Seal, Fox, Otter, Mink and Lynx. When completed they will g0 to Bt. Michael and be ready for business as soon as the Yukon opens. The Sintram and the mechanics will return to San Francisco, The Sintram is well provisioned for the voyage and the men have been provided with very comfortable quarters. The Mail Company's steamer China ar- rived from the Orient yesterday. Dur- ing the run from Honolulu she had north- easterly gales until twelve hours before reaching port, when the wind changed to the northwest and blew a hurricane. The China, Empress of India and Coptic all suffered more OI less during their round trips. The China and Empress caught it two months ago and the Coptic got her share soon after leaving San Francisco on her last voyage. She had her turtle-back smashed and was other- wise damaged, but fortunately none of the crew were injured. The China lost two of her boats and had her railing and forward house smashed. The China brought eighty-one cabin passengers for San Francisco and landed 890 Japanese at Honoluld. Over 100 Chi- nese, dressed in their best, were down at the Mail dock to meet the steamer. Tien Kee, president of the Sam Yup So- y, came back on the China, and his countrymen gave him a hearty welcome home. Liang Hsun, the interpreter for the Chinese Consulate at Havana, Cuba, was also & passenger, and was included in_the welcome. The wreck sighted off Honolulu by the barkentine Archer is to be investigated. The gunboat Bennington was sent out to hunt up the derelict and remove it, as it was a menace to navigation. The cap- tain of the Archer reported on his arrival at Honolulu that he had passed the re- mains of a large ship, bottom up. The bark C, D. Bryant suffered from the storm at Long Whart, Oakland, last Saturday night. She was badly chafed during the gale and had her channels torn out. The barkentine W. H. Dimond was in the gale outside the harbor. A heavy sea broke aboard and Smashed much of her deck furnishings. The schooner Ed- ward May lost her figurehead and had her channels torn out. The Dimond and May both arrived from Honolulu yester- The schooner Five Brothers had to put back yesterday, as it was blowing too hard outside. he old steamer Takosago Maru has been purchased from her Japanese own- ers and is to be put in the Klondike trade between Puget Sound ports and Dyea and Skaguay. She was bullt forty years ago and was then called the Delta.” Her name has been ct d again and she is now known as the Centennial. Two batteries of the naval battallon went out to the Presidio for gun practice esterday. They went from Folsom street 't in the Mayflower. The boys are an exhibition drill in the Mechan- | and they are getting to gi ics” Pavilion shortly ready for that event. Sunday next there is to be an excursion to Mare Island, Benicia and Vallejo on the North Pacific Coast Company's steamer San Rafael. Trains will leave Mill Valley and San Rafael in time to Seen at the Sailing of the Ship Sintram for Dutch Harbor. followed. The men would not sail on a | Friday, it was blowing too hard outside Saturday and yesterday, so if the wind goes down and everything is favorable a | start will be made to-day. For weeks past crowds of curious | loungers have watched the work of load- ing the Sintram and getting her ready for sea. Yesterday, however, all the crew and the men who are going to Dutch Harbor on the ship were aboard and a | crowd of over 2000 men, women and chil- dren was down to bid them good-by and see the vessel off. It was a good-natured crowd, and they stood on the wharf hour after hour laughing and joking over the mishaps of some of the Sintram'’s passen- | gers who had taken too many parting drinks. A number of musicians played aboard the ship until everybody was | driven ashore prior to the roli-call. Cap- tain Whitelaw took his station at the head of the gangway, and each one of the 130 engineers, painters, carpenters and machinists went aboard again as his name was called. Then to prevent any- body from going ashore and the visitors from getting aboard, the Sintram was moved out into the stream. During the afternoon George Wheeler, a rigger, went overboard, but was pulled onto the wharf none the worse for his ducking. Harry Bdwards' hat blew over- board and exclaiming, ““There goes part of my Klondike outfit!” he jumped in after it. He also was pulled out without While wandering around the ship’s deck J. McNally fell and broke his kneecap. He was removed to the Harbor Hospital, where Drs. Zabala and Diggins attended to his injury. | The Sintram, on her arrival at Dutch | Harbor, will discharge her cargo and the | work of putting the boats together will | The work will be done | under the supervision of Captain T. P. H. | | present trip was catch the steamer at Sausalito at 9:30 a. m., the excursionists San Francisco at 10:15 a. m. Teddy' Osborn ;’lfx}]d "(;‘us" Klilhgrnh will be in charge of e outing, which should b very paa hes afiafi' e & very enjoy THE TITANIA ARRIVES. A Monster Whaleback Steams Into Port With a Coal Cargo. Just as the shades of night were en- veloping the bluffs opposite the stralts last night the Norwegian steamer Titania, a monster whaleback of the latest design, | steamed slowly into port. The Titania 1 | the largest coaling steamer that has ever | visited this port. - She has a capacity of over €000 tons, and her breadth of bearn is so great that the ship has the appear- ance of a big man-of-war amidships, The Titania carries a cargo of coal con- signed to John Rosenfeld’s Sons. She laft English waters some months ago. Tound. | ing the Horn for British Columbia. The from Nanaimo, which was made in exceptionally fast time, e e Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, cure guarntd. Dr. Gordin’sSanitarium,514Pine, nr. Kearny, .., Cal, e e = The Excelsior Athletic Club, The Excelsfor Athletic Club will hold its monthly exhibition on Tuesday even- ing, March 15. The programme will con- sist of boxing, wrestling, etc. The events of the evening will be a four-round contest between two members of the club for a silver medal, and an eight-round boxing contest between Ben Lewis of the Excelsior Athletic Club and Harry Woods of the San Fragcisco Ath- letic Club. — —ee—— Dr. Cachot has removed from 207 Taylor to 10 Turk street. Telephone Mint 1436, . 300000000000000000000000000000000000 Q00 RED MEN FAVOR THE EXPOSITION. g lowing resolutions: its untiring efforts, succeeded in bri tion and deliberation; therefore, be stitution in our midst as a means of San Francisco Call.” CO0CO00CCO00000000000000 0000000000000 00000C00000000000000000 Bald Eagle Tribe, No. 75, Improved Order of Red Men, at its regu- lar council fire on Friday night, adopted, by a unanimous vote, the fol- ““Whereas, Inspired by patriotic motives and with the best interests of our State and municipality at heart, The San Francisco Call has, by spirited citizens the necessity of fittingly celebrating the Golden Jubi- lee of California’s admission into the Union by means of an exposition in A. D. 1800. The cardinal principles of our order being ‘that honor be given to whom honor is due,” it is but fit and just that we take cog- nizance of such exalted ideas which we realize are not the result of a moment’s thought, but of months, perhaps years, of careful considera- “Resolved, That this tribe, as an organized body, voicing the senti- ments of its individual members, hereby extend to The ¥an Francisco Call its hearty approval of 1ts noble efforts for the advancement of our commonwealth. We look forward to the erection of this grand in- of our great and glorious State; and, be it further “Resolved, That these resolutions be spread in full upon the records of this tribe and a copy thereof sent to the managing editor of The nging to the attention of all public- it showing to the world the resources ©00000000000C0000C00C0C000 | society: BEATEN AND ROBBED BY WO MEN Harry Smith Held Up on Minna Street by Footpads. Attacked While on His Way Home and Se- verely Beaten. Forced to Go to the Receiving Hospital to Have His Wounds Dressed. THE POLICE ARE NOTIFIED Victim Belleves He Can Identify His Assailants if They Are Arrested. Harry Smith, a saflor, was assaulted by two men on Minna street, between Third and Fourth, at 1 o’clock yester- day morning, and after being beaten into insensibility was robbed of $35 and his hat and coat. The unfortunate man was found lying on the sidewalk by & policeman, and he was at once removed to the Receiving Hospital. He was bleeding profusely from & deep gash in his head, the result of be- ing struck presumably with some in- strument. After the wound was dressed Smith was detained at the hospital in order that the police might secure a statement from him. Last night two detectives who were detailed on the case by Chief Lees in- terviewed him with a view of getting a clew to the robbers. Smith, according to the story, arrived in this city last Saturday morning after a cruise in the Arctic waters. He had $50 when he left the vessel, and meeting several old ac- quaintances he invited them to a sa- loon, where they had a number of drinks. After leaving them he went up Min- na street, intending to visit a friend, who had on a previous occasion “sailed the seas” with him. As he passed Third street he was accosted by two evil-looking men, one of whom asked him for a match. Suspecting that they intended to hold him up, Smith started to walk away, when one of them struck him over the head with some instru- ment, felling him to the ground. he lay prostrate the robbers searched his pockets, securing all the money he had. Before leaving their helpless vic- tim one of the them kicked him.in the side, injuring a rib. Smith describes the man who first assaulted him as being about 85 years of age and shabbily dressed. He had several weeks' growth of beard on his face and wore a dark slouch hat, which was pulled down over his eyes, evident- ly for the purpose of concealing his features. The other, he says, looked like a professional hobo, and spoke with a foreign accent. He believes that he can identify his assailants in case they are arrested. NOMINATIONS - FOR DIRECTORS Preliminary Meeting of the French Benevolent Society. Important Changes In the Statutes Recommended to Be Made. The French Benevolent Soclety of San Francisco held a meeting at Native Sons’ Hall yesterday afternoon for the purpose of taking preliminary action upon certain mportant matters to be voted upon at the general meeting of the society which will be held in two weeks. The officers of the meeting were P. A. Bergerot, presi- dent; J. Ladagnous, vice-president, and A. Bosquet, secretary. A’ proposition to have a resident phy- sician in Oakland for the accommodation of members of the society residing in that city failed to receive sufficient support to carry the matter before the general meet- ing of the society. B, was recommended that the following matters be favorably considered by the That all patients at the hospital ghall be provided with a private room up- on the payment of fifty cents per day; that the by-laws be amended pro- viding ~ that the general assembly shall nominate an election commit- tee who shall select the officers ADVERTISEMENTS. At the sising of the sun, A cup of Ghirar- delli’s Cocoa, And the day is well begun. As | of the socfety; that the manner of selecting the medical staff of the hospital consisting of a hospital surgeon and phy- sician, a city physiclan and an ocuilst be changed so that they shall be appoint- ed by the directors upon the recommenda- tlon of the general assembly only. Nominations for directors, to serve dur- ing the ensuing term, are as follows: H. Faheque, H. Martin, J. W. Dupres, A. Legallet, J. Julien, R. Chartrey, E. Le- moine, J. Cames, J. Cuenin, F. Gaegrel, J. Serveau. —_———— . An Offensive Smokestack. The residents of the Potrero and South San Francisco are up in arms against the noxious vapor that comes from the smoke- stack of the garbage crematory. They say the dumps were bad enough, but the effluvium from decaying matter when saturated with salt water was as sweet-scented rose water when compared to the vapor that blows over the South- ern Heights when the garbage plant is in full working order. Already several complaints have been lodged with the city authorities to have something done to stop the offensive smell that emanates from this big chimney when the work of reducing the cf refuse into smoke and ashes is being carried on. The Potrero Eeople are not the only ones who have een treated to these fumes. The resi- dents of the southern portion of the city on this side of the channel from H street south have been gratuitously ed to their share of the noxious when the -wind veers around apor south or southwest. Even _r. Fitzgibbons, a mem- ber of the Health Board, had a Whiff of it himself on one occasion when attending a patient in that portion of the city, and at that time he was heard to remark that it was very injurious and should be abated. The nulsance i{s_worse at some times than on others. This is the case when the crematory s running on forced draught. Then pieces of half-burnt rags and paper are sent skyward to be blown all over the Potrero hills. N It is proposed to hold a mass-meeting at no distant date for the Y\H'DOEQ of tak- ing joint action on this nuisance and for- mulate a protest 1o both the Board of Su- rvisors and the Board of Health, look- ng to the abatement of the evil. —_————— Arranging for Diplomas. A councll representing the various de- | partments of the University of California met Saturday evening in the Hopkins Art Institute for the purpose of arranging ap- propriate exercises for commencement day during the month of May next. It was decided that the exercises would be held in a tent which will be erected on the grounds, with a seating capacity of 5000 people. 'Following the programme a luncheon will be served to all who visit the university on the day of the com- mencement exercises. It has not as yet been decided upon what day of the week the graduating class will appear for their diplomas. —_———————— Elevator Victim Identified. The young man who was crushed in the elevator at the Mechanics’ Pavilion on Saturday night while trying to gain ad- mission_to the ball has been identified by C. Condon of 15 Freelon street as being William Speckter, who lived at 6621 Na- toma street. ADVERTISEMENTS. GOOD HEALTH JSTHE WORKING CAPITAL OF HUMANITY Dearnt "holoses that is wrecked indeed. I8 your ng_you? Your strength, aml vigor, vitality wasting away ? . % ) SWEANY 737 MARKET STREET SaAN FRANCISCO, CAL, For the speedy, safe and permanent cure of all NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND SPECIAL Diseases of Men and Women. You“ "E" Unnatural drains caused s through errors of youth or excesses, quickly and permanently stopped. He restores lost vigor and vitality to WERK MEN, oo, or. e body which s have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indiscre - tions are restoredto full power, strength and vigor tarouzh his new and original System of treatment nupT“nE cured by his new method, without Knife, truss or detention from work, a éuinkss sure and permanent cure, vlnlco EL hydrocele, swelling and tenderness of the glands treated with unfailing success. GONTAGIOUS BLOOD the system. S k‘fililf will recetve special atteation for all at office ar gk"x§a if you cannot call. A valuable book “Guide to Health,” free. F. L. S , M. D., Cal. thei ailments. TATION FREE = 787 Market St, op. Gnn_t Av., San Francisco, il FROM THE EYES &N (5 THE NATURAL READING DISTANCE NEARER 0R FURTHER 15 ABNORMAL AND NEEDS INVESTIGATION 4 CALL aw SEE US APHIC OpTiCiANS PHOT0NS oo s, o 642 MARKET ST. cu— UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING. when *“un-vell,” for pains, obstructious, and irregularities peculiar to the sex. AP1OLINE Recommended by the leading French S{peclllisls for diseases of women ; Supe- rior to Tansy, Pennyroyal and injurious drugs. One bottle of Apioline Capsules lasts three months, « Sold by all dru%istfl, or by mail, §r. Box 2081, N. Y. Post Office. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. d. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC @SS MARKET ST OPP. _PALACE Valencia street. *‘Church’’ 16 AMUSEMENTS. Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM. Wednesday Evening........ March 16, SECOND VIOLIN MARTEAU ! LACHAL‘;‘ME. PIANIS — AN ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME — Reserved Seats, $150, at the San Franci: Music Store, 22 Sutter st 7 OLYMPIA__ Comgr of Meson and “America’s most beautiful music hall. _Great- est free bill In the world. ADAM SISTERS, balladists; MONTALAIS, soubretis: LESLIE: vocalist; ON, : MULLIN & ‘WARD, novelty boxing; ARNELDO and ten . House heated. Admission free. ADVERTISEMENTS. Note what a handsome bit of oddity it is. A splendid addition to any parlor. It's one of a great many different shapes we have. In all woods and all coverings—at particularly low prices— the 750 Mission street prices, that are never matched by any other store in town. \ We have carpets and rugs, too—there isn’t a larger stock of as good values in San Francisco. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CoO. 750 Mission St. AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. EVERY EVENING, INCLUDING SUNDAY. Madeline Lucette Ryley's Latest Comedy Suce cess, The MYSTERIOUS MR. BUGLE. Presented by JOSEPH HOLLAND and an ef- Prices—Tower 4 e Bal o wer floor, 3 . T5c and 80c. gy ot COMING—ANNA HELD. gil!m‘lfll (GOTTLOB 8L LLssres & nanmses ECOND AND LAST WEEK. PRIMROSE & WEST’S BIG MINSTRELS. A HOST OF LEADING STARS! A LONG LIST OF FEATURES! NEXT MONDAY—Rice's “1462." CRIEDLANDER GOTTLOB &(%ussus 8 nanaess A BIG HIT ALL 'ROUND! The Production and the Low Prices Caught the Town! The Great Farce Comedy Success, TOWN TOPICS. With the Celebrated WORLD, KELLER AND MACK. Prices—15c, % and 0c—No higher. COMING—F. Marion Crawford. WEEK _COMMENCING MONDAY, MAR. 14 ‘Will H. Fox, comedian-pianist; Bush & For- rest, comedy sketch artists; Athas & Collins, Australia’s favorites; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mec- Intosh, ebony fun; Jose Quintet, greatest vocal- ists; Josephine Sabel, vivacious chanteuse, in- troducing the great Human Muslc Sheet—50 col- ored voealists; Rudinoff, fantastic delineator; Webb & Hassan, hand acrobats; Smith & Cook, dancing comedians. Reserved Seats, 25c. Balcony, 10c. Opera Chairs end Box Seats, Sc. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. ERNESTINE KRELING. Proprietor & Manager GHTS— Of the Brilliant Japanese Musical Comedy, “THE GEISHA!” The Prettiest Production of the Year. ——NEXT WEEK— The Most -Laughable of Musical Comedies, UTHE WIDOW O'BRIEN,” SONG——DANCE—HUMOR. POPULAR PRIC AND 50 CENTS. On account of unsatisfactory telephone serv- fce no orders for seats will be received here after. PRICES.. !GHT:-IEC, 25¢c, 3c, 500 ——TO-N: Harrison Gray Fiske and Charles Klein's Comedy Drama, THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY A Political Story of To-day. Next Week—*THE GIRL UP TO DATE.” —LAST ROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. rélve.lur Morosco.. Sole Lessee and Manager Sims' & Buchanan's Great Irish Racing Drama, “THE ENGLISH ROSE.” GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE ST. PATRICE'S DAY. Picturesque Irish Scenery. Jaunting Car. Celtic Wit and Comedy. Ruins of Bally- Veeney. Evening prices, 10c, %c, 50c. Matinees Satur- day and Sunday. SIX FREE LECTURES On Spirit, Soul Phrenclogy and Health, at METROPOLITAN TEMPLE on Fifth st., near Markst, by MRS. 0. S. FOWLER, ‘Widow of the late Prof. 0. 5. Fowler, the Cele- brated Phrenologist of New York. Monday, March 14, § p. m.—"Spirit, Soul and Phrenology."" Tuesday, March 15 2:30 p. m.—"“The Mys- teries of Women," ladies only. Wednesday, March 16, £:30 p. m.—*Afflictions of Women," iadies only. Friday, March 15, § p. m. Virtues and Faults,’ gentlemen onl Saturday, March 19, § p. m.—‘Electricity; Its Application to Disease.” Classes taught the application of electricity to cure disease, beginning March Phre- nological exam!nations daily from 9 a. m. till 9§ p. m. until March 31, at the California Hotel, on Bush st., near Kearny. . 15,389 DELIGHTED PEOPLE YESTERDAY VISITED THE 00 e ZOO,.. IN THE CHUTES. FINEST WILD ANIMALS IN CA ALSO CHIQUITA AND A BIG SHOW. Including Captain Cardono's Group of Trained Lions. Feeding of the Carnivora at 5 and 10:30 p. m. Open Daily from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. 10c to All, Including Zoo, etc.; Children, Sc. RACING! RACING! RACING! —~—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— ‘Winter Meeting, 1897-68, Beginning MONDAY, March 7, to March 19, Inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. RAQING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND BATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. ———RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP ——— and 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2 3 p. m., connecting with tralnstopping at the entrance fo track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the fast race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS IR, R. B. MILROY, Secretary,