The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1898, Page 7

re THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1898. POOLSELLERS MEET WITH SIGNAL DEFEAT Jury in Judge Campbell’s Court Returns a Verdict of Guilty The Police Are Making Desperate Efforts to Preve Degrading nt Women From Themselves. The efforts of The Call to suppress | given up hope of ever being able to se women | have called forth words of commenda- | tion from men and women who have |} the poolrooms frequented by the social and moral welfare « nity at heart. the ditions were de fact that women of all sorts and | ading themselves | cure a conviction and when a jury was | impaneled in Judge Campbel ourt vesterday afterncon to try the case of 1 Crowley, charged with violating poolroom ordinance at 11 Mason the usual result was confidently ted. Ex-Judge Murphy was en- ecutor and the de- as represented by Attorneys the reet, by visiting these dens of iniquity and|yc;non, Hawkins and J. N. E. Wilson. squandering their money in making| ~ After hearing the evidence, which pools on horse races w a genuine | w as in former cases, clear and con- surprise to the public at large, and al- | clusive, the jury retired and were only though some were inclined to doubt the | Ut about two minutes when they re- of certain th itted in lur was so conclusive that they ced to the conviction that the in, unvarnished truth was bei were fo; When once the spirit of mbling thoroughly aroused in a woman it hard to e cate it. this respect is worse than a man, as her e are keener and she has less contr ily pool-seller, more sacrifices noney that other womer That m of the poolrooms ed beyond que s of women ns of r on | tri turned with a verdict of guilty. It was S0 U d that there was silence in the court for a minute and the Judge ment asked the foreman the verdict. T were a of pool the 2| in he attorneys for the defendant made usual motions which were denied, gave notice of appeal to Superior Court. The defendant was red to appear for sentence this 1 before a jury in Judge Low's court this afternoon, when ex-Judge Murphy will also prosecute, and it will 1 eat victory for The Call and the a verdict of guilty is also re- turned. 1wccount of the expose in The Call lrooms whicn are patronized et Pacific | s - by women, McKee & Bur- Coast Society ey 21 e, who conduct the Pacific Stock sk : pression of | pychange in rooms 320 and 321 of the Vice will proba hands | Parrott building have concluded to go s threat to ap- | out of business. In a communication letters of guar-|add d to Captain Spillane the men ldren of these wo- | State that they have decided to “close | up shop,” as there is no more money eat on the | i, ho derived from their women pat- he means | rons. as soon as he has —— he will| THE HOFF CASE RESUMED. the d to pre g them- m: of Superviso: to meet on Satur- t all the 2quented 1 tenderloin district, to take all the nam ) the object of arrest- ave evidence ation with Tt wother proof was \ the premi in the di and ye: the v them their hec: 1, and ye y siven of their s Y d at each cf the poc ions as tho; ict.” The pla Royal, and at in the Parrott occupied by urbri Stuart & ( o WA 325 by eph_Sheridan. Policeman John Jordan, who was one ers detailed in the Parrott reported to Captain Spillane men Occupy £ k = rgoms d that they d [ in N 1nd pre howed him tocks and Chicago gra & Burbridge ense from January 1897, and _Sheridan dated January 1, Tk s Februars wed him th protestations t his eagle eye un the people visiting )oms and he reporied that fro I m. 2 he was relieved by a ladies and several visited rooms. When a lady entered he fol- Iy asked her 1 y all indignant flicer’s request, ioned his right to ask for the i Two of the ladies made the Jadies in charge of the had called to see them. said it w and curtl telephone and The other three t him that they had a zht to where they pleased. Jor- was unable to get any of their s, but if he sees them there again he will arrest them for vagrancy and their identity will be know Policemen Tracy and McEntee, who were stationed at Dunn’s peolrooms on Steven: arrested the afternoon Joh , a clerk f Jling pools and James F. Blanch ard, leman, for buying pools, the rac Policemen Donov: nd O’Connell were stationed at 1 Stevenson streets and arreste seph Dow, a clerk, and George Wright, the former for selling pools and the lat- for buying them. When Chief Lee: arned that the two latter wer and buying pools on the Jeffries son fight he notified Captain Spillane not to make any more arrests on that charge, the department was only after the povlrooms where pools were sold and bought on horse races. As 4 vidence of the growth of the n gambling on horse races aptain S ane received a report yes- terday from Sergeant Conboy that the proprietors of the Custer lodging-house, 966 Market street; the Cosmo House, 1020 Market street, and the Leland Ho , 1118 Market street, had been ap- proached by poolsellers to 1 rooms for selling pools to women, but they had declined. In the Vendome, on Mar- ket and Turk streets, rooms had been leased for this purpose, but the poolmen left & week ago and removed to Mason » police scored a great victory yes- which is attributed by The Call For months it to get a conviction le the crusade inst the pool 1 impossib] nderstood - it clearly u; 1 selling .| Origin of the Coupling Pin. | | and | t Dunn's rooms | ner | excuse that they were friends of the | none of the officer’s business | ry in any of the police courts. i | those hizh latitudes and severe More Argumet’xrt Advanced as to the The case of Albert Hoff on trial for the murder of Mrs. Mary Clute was sumed before Judge Cook yesterday | mornin Dr. T. G. Inman was the first witn. called, and testified as to the condition | the body when he arrived. ‘“When I | saw the body,” he said, “it w lving in | a pool of blood in the center of the room clothes drawn up over the shoe There were several fractur ies upon the head which convinc . that death had resulted from blows | licted by a blunt instrument. Life had | 1 extinct some minutes before I ar- rived. As I could do_ nothing I notified police of what had occurred and left - premises.” uel B | with the an Mateo Rail- ind testified that ncisce called, ng_his residenc not there. who occupied the Lenegan's removal testified that when she ng no coupling pin was . Robis ha en_detailed to the murder the afternoon M murdered, was the first to 1 the afternoon. testimony, 5 ation of that given | examination in the n, the policeman who scene F | b of tne e Court. e detailed his visit to the hous | finding of the coupling pin, half | with blood, in the north e and the red | vest lor or upper front room, | erized. The coupling pin found or remises the day of the murder was 1 he was asked if that seen that day. e claimed that and pointed out the blood stains on the pin below the rim, 'he identity of the coupling pin_and her i x “mises was, The yuty Coroner O'Brien was recalled to evidence given by him corroboration of that given preliminary proceedings in “ourt aiso a Morgue official, tes- taki rings from the 1 woman's fingers and handing into the possession of Detective amination of C. H. Clark, broth- A of Mrs. Clute, followed. | photograph of the de woman was | shown’to him which e positively {dentl- fied. | John Faris testified that when Hoff entered his grocery store the morning af- | evident mony w: [Y was afrald of him, and I answered no, lur 1 would like to my money which he said e few a He had one | from my I poured a Iitt and found that the o curved [v\u:- covered with a hard coagulated bi>d, { while the inner surface as [ spread the wound | open _was covered with fresh blood. ‘1 . | him how he aid it, and he told me that ne had picked up a piank in the strest and cut | his hand on a projecting nail. | The carpet bag which Hoff usually carried was shown the witness and posi- | tively identified as the same which he saw thrown over the left shoulder of Hoff eral ong as he left his store, substantiating the theory that Hoff | islefti-handed and with the left hand com- | mitted the crime for which he is now being tried. This testimony concluded the trial proceedings of the day and the court was adjourned until this morning. | full ! ——————— | Peary the Explorer on Baking Pow-l H ders. Those going to the Klondike must re- member that a reliable baking powder | is an absclute necessity. If, after a long McLenegan, superintendent | 3 d in'the house in which | Clute was killed a coupling pin had | never been brou into the hou: and the witn was positive when he Teft the house the coupling pin with which | and expensive trip and the great cost | of transportation, the baking powder proves inferior or has lost its strength the miner will be practically helpless. It is no time or place to experiment. | What is required is a baking powder i that has actually stood the test of the Arctic climate. | _The weil- known explorer, Lieutenant | Peary, U. S. N., says of Cleveland’'s paking powder, which he used on his tic expeditions: ieveland’s stood the tests of use in tem- | At ted on the " 1C th w t ¥ ety d e L& d " ermitted out- | peratures perfectly an gave entire sen why it should not b Do {hora | satisfaction. Mrs. Peary considers that e e L itting off the branches | there is no better baking powder made was no us ttine I shall take it again and leaving the root untouched. The police and Police Judges had jon my next expedition.” than Cleveland’s. MANY WA YS OF MULCTING CO NSUMERS For Ways Th at Are Dark Electric Meters Are Commended. The Principle of T heir Construction Shows Them to Be Entirely Unreli able. OOC0000000000000000 ““Among mechanical mete watt meter has been genera watt-hour comsumption and cal apparatus. ever, ithat may readily be disc of 10 or 20 per cent their onl variation o an unconsciox 20 per cemnt variation may be pert electritian. Q00000 o0000C0000000 Merrily the wheels go round scoring | up watts of electricity that are never consumed, and wearily the victims draw upon their bank accounts to meet | the demands of conscienceless corpora- tions. Truly the Thomson watt-meter is a | | \ | CO00000000000 0O0000D wonderful device and nobody under- stands the depth of its depravity bet- ter than Expert Sessions, who is quoted” above, unless it is the electric-light peo- | ple themselves. That the latter are en- | tirely satisfied with and approve of its work is proven by the fact that it is| the meter that is now in general use in this city; that they are also fully aware of its larcenous proclivities is borne out by the alacrity with which they make restitution whenever the culprit is de- tected. Inquiry among consumers of electrici ty show that there have been many such detections of late. Herewith is given an illustration of | the mechanism of the Thomson watt- meter, together with the meter as it appears inclosed in its metallic case. The technical descripticn accompany ing the drawing is taken from Mr. Se L article in the Journal c¢f Elec- tricity of last August. A watt is the unit of electricity and charges are made by the thousand watts. i Yesterday a Call reporter was given | a practical illustration of how easily a | meter may become susceptible to out- side influences. TUpon this subject Mr. Sessions says, again quoting from his There are certain features conmected with the construction and operation of this meter, how- mechanical meter has so far satisfied both those selling and buying electricity, for the reason that those who sell are confident of their meters, and, on the other hand, those who buy electricity cheerfully accept as accurate the measure of work of n science not understood by them, and upon being charged with a drop or raise in the bills ertheless years of practice have shown that this 10 or Extract from an articie on the Thomson watt meter written by H. N. Sessions, ez- | tween the DO00CO00C0O000000000 rs the Thomson recording ily adopted to ascertain the output of various electri- ussed advantageously. The alternative is to credit the se of light er power. Neva [ (] o o [x] (] (] (] o (] o Q o [ o [ Q o wholly in the meter itseif.— P o [ © C00000C0000000C0C0 article in the Journal of Electricity: “Any magnetic bodies, such as mo- tors, magnets or heavily loaded feeders, when placed at the sides of the meter, will influence it by helping to diminish or increase th within, maki even backward, ing used. The nets which retard the motion disk often lose their strength through aging, thus making the meter run fast, when no current is be- permanent steel mag- is not dust 1 f iron particles might collect on the magnets and slow it down. “A very important feature which causes a great deal of trouble is the high resistance ries with the a owing to the d turr iture. In damp place rence of potential be- and layers of this re- of it current in th meter is mac great a section of the res be cut out the amy erage would rise be- yond the carrying capacity of the wire | ployes of the co; result in burr This of cou and & out the resist- ance, ENCLOSED IN ITS METAL CASE Dt i il THOMPSON RECORDING WATT METER. H. N. SESSIONS, the Expert Electrician, Describes the Meter That Is in General Use in This City as Follows : The meter may be described as bein g a shunt motor, having very low re- sistance fields which are connected in series with the lights or power to be used. The armature circuit of very high resistance across the service mains, and provided is connected straight the potential does not change, the armature strength remains constant. The speed of the meter depends upon the strength of the fields, which in tur lights or amount of pov amperage traversing the field coils. vertical position, its weight resting on is meshed to a gear in connection with indicating hands. The speed of the met n is in proportion to the number of T in series with them, or, in other words, on the The armature shaft revolves in a a lower jewel. A worm on the shaft the series of gears which moves the er is reduced by an inductive brake, consisting of a copper disk carried by the armature shaft and revolving be- tween the poles of permanent magnets. from the center of the disk, thus decre: drag and regulating the speed. The power absorbed by the disk by that the meter may be running on, bec These magnets may be shifted to or asing or increasing the leverage of induction adjusts itself to any load ause the amount of current induced in the disk is in exact proportion to its speed. The friction on the jewels, gearing and commutator of the meter is of sufficient amount to absorb a large percentage of the power necessary to propel the meter on low loads. Inasmuch as this percentage of power. increases as the load decreases, the meter is often very slow on light loads and sometimes stops on the smallest loads. the fleld of a starting coil of very fine Steps have been taken to balance this friction by inserting within wire connected in series with the armature circuit; but, with the friction of the meter thus balanced, it very often registers when no current is bein: met with. After the meter has been carefully loads, it will generally be found fast on gave so much trouble on light loads now enters as a very small g used, especially when vibration is calibrated and balanced on light heavy loads, where the friction that factor. There will be a point, however, between minimum and maximum loads, where the meter will record correctly. strength of the fields z it run fast or slow, or of the and on the other hand as the meter | coil of fine wireé in se- |or even te: , | ent experts. often become wusing an increase of | the benefit of the companies, and ex- ature and again the But if tco | the big merchants, hotel keepers, res- tance should | taurants and others to make independ- would open the | hired b; shunt cfrcuit and cause the meter to stop. i “lt is impossible to balance the friction of meters where there is vibra- tion, the reason being that the balanc- !ing force remains the same, and with ! vibrazion the amount of friction is continually changine. Suppose the meter to be standing still and bal- anced on no load. A vibration will tend to remove the weight of the ar- mature shaft and disk from the lower jewel, thus lighting and overbalancing the friction and causing the meter to register without using current. The working parts of the meter give very littie trouble if cleaned resgularly.” In some of the tests The Call re- porter witnessed an ordinary magnet was used. One pole of this magnet when brought close to the meter would increase the resistance on the copper disk and perceptibly retand its speed. In fact, when the current was reduced, it brought it to a full stop, and when the current was cut off entirely the meter was moved backward. On the other hand, when the opposite pole was placed nearest the meter the revo- lutions of the disk were materially in- creased. | ext an experiment was made with one of the three magnets attached to the meter. By moving the poles in toward the center of the disk the speed was increased, wnile by pressing them out toward the edge it was de- creased. Thus, an employe of a com- pany, were he so inclined, if sent to test a meter in order to satisfy a con- | sumer as to its correctness, could,upon | moving the metal case, surreptitiously move one of the magnets out, and his test would show that the meter was | slow and the company losing accord- | ingly. Then, when he went to replace | the “case, he could push the magnet | well in toward the center and the me- | ter would fatten the company’s divi- | dends, while the hoodwinked victim would mentally estimate what his bills | would be were the meter to register accurately. As magnetic power penetrates metal, the case inclosing the meter offers no protection, except from dust, and an old file, a piece of pipe, or even a wire properly charged and placed at a | proper distance from the meter would | aid in the robbery and its complicity never be suspected by anybody but an n view of this discussion regard- ing the facts concerning electric me- | ters, not only the makers and sellers | of electricity should inspect their me- ters, but, in many cases, it would proiit the consumers to have their me- independently experted.” Sessions” advice to consumers is sented by the companies furnishing light and power in this city, as is | shown by their efforts to prevent such s being made. For instance, the °s covering meters are fastened and nobody but an employe of the company is allowed to remove them. Experts however, have ample means of making < moving the cases. Even > glass covering the aperture in the | case, through which the dials may be | |seen is in many instances covered er with paper so that the amount registered cannot be read except by re- moving the c: ‘Were the meters any- | where near accurate and the companies ‘}be—lie\'vd that the consumers were be- |ing fairly treated there could be no pos- sible objection to the figures being seen, | ts being made by independ- | | But the consumers, or many of them, | | have awakened to the fact that they are being “held up” by the meters for perts are being called upon by most of | ent tests of meters. In some eases em- panies are not per- | mitted to test meters unless an expert the consumer is present. The C Consumers’ Association em- | ploys a staff of experts to test meters | for subscribers, and of all the meters tested by that company 75 per cent, | roughly estimated, have been found to | register fast, or more watts than were | actually consumed, while the discrep- | ancies varied from 3 per cent up, 20 per cent fast having been not infrequently discovered. 3 Three-fourths of the meters in use | based upon estimates of those tested, | | are robbing the consumers! Those are | figures it would be well to ponder over | before you pay your next bill, unless csmasam:mm:mwunnmfinapanunaamufinanm consume considerably more electricity, running as high as sixty-two watts an | hour. This is due to the greater re- | sistance of the old carbons, so that a: best such estimates are unsatisfactory. | But the day of reckoning with the has arrived, and already | they have done in most instances with promptness, when called upon, desiring only that a settlement be effected as quietly as possible. In some cases, though, it has been shown that the companies are not willing to pay the full amount demanded, and lawsuits | may result. A call upon a number of business men yesterday resulted in the | information that all were fully im- pressed with the importance of hiring their own experts. Only one of those | seen, Mr. Friedlander of the Columbia, | Baldwin and California theaters, ap- | peared to be at all satisfied with the treatment he had received, and he at- tributed t to the fact that he em- s an expert electrician constantly watches his interests carefully. In Mr. Friedlander is in the same position as the Palace Hotel manage- | ment, and, like the latter, has found the company prompt to allow any re- | bate claimed. But Friedlander, Gottlob , next to the Palace Hotel, are | probably the largest consumers in | town, their bills for the three theaters amounting to $25,000 a year in round numbers, and it pays them to keep an expert on their regular pay-roll, as it prevents in a large measure any at- tempt at overcharge and insures prompt settiement of their claims. With smaller consumers it is different. George Raphael of the clothing firm of Raphael Bros. said he had experi- enced much trouble with the electric light company. The meters that had been in use for years were tested last fall and found to be running very fast. He made an estimate of the amount paid in excess of the proper sum, cover- ing a period of several years, and pre- sented the statement to the company. The latter expressed a willingness to make what it considered proper restitu- tion, but considered Mr. Raphael's esti mate far too high. Finally Mr. Ra. phael thought it better to compromise than to carry his claim into court, and accepted a material reduction on his claim. He asserted that his estimate was correct, and charged the company with dealing unfairly with him. He now has his meters tested regularly. The White House has a heavy claim against the company for overcharges, extending over a number of years, but Mr. Weill's manager did not care to discuss it, as the company refused to ailow the full amount and the matter might terminate in a lawsuit. He said that at a later period, hnwever, he might have something very interesting to say on the subject. Newman & Levison called in an ex- pert to test their meter last fall, and upon his report that it was registering fast they presented a claim to the com- pany, which, being for a comparatively small amount, was allowed without protest. Consequently that firm has no serioug complaint to make, but it has its meter tested regularly just the same. Nathan, Dohrmann & Co., Wilson's Restaurant and Kohlberg, Frohling & Co. are among other downtown con- cerns that have had or are now having trouble over the meters supplied them. J. J. O’Brien & Co. have only recently had their suspicions aroused and are now making investigation. What the result will be they do not care to specu- late on just now. And there are others. CHARLES HANSO PASSES AWAY Dies at His Home on Van Ness Avenue Rather ‘Suddenly. Came Here When He Was Eighteen | Years Old and Went Into the Lumber Trade. Charles Hanson, the millionaire mill owner and lumber dealer, died at his home, 1208 Van Ness avenue, yesterday morning. The deceasqd was born in Denmark on September 21, 1833, and came to San Fran- cisco when he was 18 years old. He at once went into the lumber business, and has remained in it ever since. He first went to work on the Umpqua River, but later went to Tacoma, where in 1866 he built, at what is now known as old Ta coma, the first sawmill erected in that | section. In 1884 the milling firm was in- corporated and is now known as the | Tacoma Sawmill Company. During the | Frazer River excitement Mr. made a big stake. shingles and made immense profits out of the deal. Charles Hanson was a large stockhold- er in the Puget Sound Tugboat Compan: the San Francisco Lumber Company, t Pacific Pine Lumber Company, Puget Sound Lumber Company, Tacoma Mill Company and several other local cerns. He owned the barks Dashing ‘Wave and Tidal Wave, besides being in- terested in a whole fleet of coasters. | exper In view of the: influences. The deceased leaves a widow and one Mr. Sessions closes his article with this | son, Charle ent the res Mill Company. Mr. Hanson has suffered on and off for several years, but was not confined to his home until about three weeks ago. He died from Bright's dis- ease of the kidneys. ——a——— NEWSPAPER THIEVES. A reward of $10 is offered for the arrest and conviction of any person | caught stealing copies of this paper from the doors of subscribers. —_———— The “Koh-I-Noor” lead peneil will out- last three others. Try it. - ADVERTISEMENTS. Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 10 Thimo S, STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MESIT 308306 200 300 8 10 10 0 O R K WHY WE ARE BUSY. ECAUSE WE SELL STYLISH, well-made Shoes cheaper than our i¥ you have already had your meter ex- | competitors. There is no sentiment in py perted. The only way in which a con- ?s’*‘t‘”.’;;’:,‘“}‘fl‘,:“}fi;‘{:‘? e | sumer who has no knowledge of elec- | Tk (h{ bus/iess Decaunt, W feest | assort- | tricity can form an estimate ‘of the | ment. This “&eefiln sm;cm legd'zrkm | amount he uses is to keep careful count Children's and Misses’ Extra Vicl oF the number of lamps and the length | & Lace shoes, with sl brocated vesting ¥ of time each lamp burns. When the ok | lamps are new each one will consume | Child's sizes, § to 10 4 o | fifty watts an hour, which will enable Misses’ size: to e o jis y | Child's Dongola Kid Button Shoes. | him to make a fairly accurate estimate patont teathes tips, spring heels, sises 1§ for the month. Old lamps, however, 6 to 9; reduced to Call and get estimates on Klondike & footwear before purchasing elsewhere. & ‘We have the largest and best-selected stock in this city. Country orders solicited. Zend for New Tilustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, & PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. & o o k=3 companies they have been forced to disgorge a con- 10 Third St., San Francisco. | siderable portion of their loot. This | 9 i 10 0 06 B 0 I 0 0V 06 O 06 1Y 1% No deception practiced. No $100 Reward. ASK YOUR DRUCCGCIST for a generous s 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. ELY’S CREAM contains mo cocaine, nor ys Pain and Inflammation. Heals BALW the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste aud Smell. Is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. at Druggists or by mail, Trial Size 10 cts. 8t sts or by mail. BLY BROTHERS. 56 ‘arren Street, New York ALCAZAR. "5 Evenings at §, Saturday Matinee at 2. ——“ITS A _CORKER' You Laugh, Scream and Yell. The Howling Farce, UNCLE DUDLEY —OR— THE GIRL UP TO DATE ! Liltian-Leslie and Little Venle, in Specialties. rices—loe, 25c, BY UNIVERSAL REQUEST. THE GREAT FRENCH VIOLINIST, MARTEAU! Accompanied by LACHAUME, PIANIST 'y Will Give TWO ADDITIONAL RECITALS, FRIDAY EVENING, March 25, and SATUR- DAY AFTEENOON, March 2. . Popular_Prices. Special! Saturday! Send requests to lenri Marteau, Hotel Savoy. con- | Tt opens and cleanses. the Nasal | Hanson | He had a corner in | | i Superb_Cast! [ e | mental wonder; CARL DAMMON TROU | JOSEPHINE SABEL TETTE. BE CAREFUL JUST NOW. A Little .Good Advice Which You Will Do Well to Consider at This Time. At this time of year, when we are changing over from winter to Spring, there is always a low order of vitality— a reaction from the strains of the sea- sons. The blood does not flow so full or so rapidly—the strength is less. For these reasons all kinds of diseases have a much better chance than at any other season. We all know this from our own experiences and those of our friends, and we are aware what a terrible amount of grip, pneumonia and other diseases there is floating in the air and drawn in by us with every breath. It is a time for exercising special care, for keeping the blood in circulation and the system toned up generally. There is but one way by which a proper reaction, at such a time, can be brought about and that is by the use of a pure stimulant, preferably whisky. This is universally admitted, but the trouble has been to secure a good, pure and reliable whisky. Indeed, there fs but one that can be confidenfly and certainly recom- mended for this purpose and that is Duffy’s Pure Malt. It possesses qualities known only to itself. It will bring about a reaction, cause the blood to circulate, prevent_a cold, check pneumonia and ward off grip. It has reiieved more suf« fering and saved more lives by reason of these powers which it possesses than anything of a similar nature which has ever been discovered. You will be wise if you have it on hand and use it when- ever you feel the least signs of disease ox weakening. CRAY or FADED HATR BESTOI%E‘D a AGE VIHARMACY & GLEY i Dow'c moves dandruf and scalp disease. Covers hot skin. SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Madeleine Lucette Ryley's Comedy, “MYSTERIOUS MR. BUGLE.” THE HOLLAND and an Presented by JOSEPH Etficient _Cast. EXTRA NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. Season’s Gala Event. The Greatest Farce of the Age, A GAY DECEIVER! Introducing Beautiful ANNA HELD, The Glory of France—The Star of Paris. SEATS READY THURSDAY. { @z TNealre @mum GOTTLOB 8CP LEsSERs 8 Manasts ALL THIS WEEK. The Big Spectacular Production, RICE’S “1292!” 60_People—Elaborate Staging—Beauty Galore. Next Monday—JAMES J. CORBETT, in “A NAVAL CADET. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ‘Walter Morosco. .Sole Lessee and Manager COMMENCING TO-NIGHT, MARCH 28T, Grand Reproduction of Oliver Byron's Great Play, THE UPPER HAND, Special Engagement of FREDERICK TJADER ECCENTRIC COMEDIAN, —And— LA PETITE LUND, The Infant Prodigy, in her Brilliant Specialties, New_Scenic and Mechanical Effects. Evening Prices. 0c, 25c and 50¢ Matinees Saturday and Sunday. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRs. ERNESTINE KRELING. Proprietor & Manager THIS EVENING! A LAUGHING SUCCESS! The Most Amusing of Musical Comedies, “THE WIDOW 0'BRIEN Bright Burlesques! Up-to-Date Medleys! Entrancing Specialties! ““The Heart of Maryland' T ore. Travesty upon “Il T 3 Popular Prices. No Telephone Orders Received. 25— AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN STARS—25. CHARLES T. ELLIS and COMPANY 1n ti one-act comedy, ‘‘Mrs. Hogan's Music Teacl er”; McCALE & McDANIELS, knockabout Irish comedy; MASTER WADE COCHRANE. greatest acrobats: last week of RKE & FORREST, ATHAS & COLLINS, RUDINOFF, and the JOSE QUIN- Reserved seats, %c; Chairs and Box Seats, DURWARD LELY, PATTI'S TENOR. Recitals of Scottish Song and Story. Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM. leony, 10c; Opera Ca THIS EVENING, MARCH 22, .HIJSE, THISTLE AND SHAMROCK, OR NATIONAL SONGS. General Admission, 50c; Reserved Seats, Tbc. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, ner Kearny and Sutter sts., on and after Marcl 17, or at Box Office Evenings of Concerts. g |PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Track.) Racing From Monday, March 21, to Saturday, April 2, inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. First Race at 2 P. M. . P. R. R. TRAINS 12145 and 1:15 P. M. = iHetha Leave Third-street station, stopping at Vi lencia street. Returning immediately after the aces. it ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny and Mission street cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. Fill- ‘more-street cars transfer each way. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. TAKE YOUR MOTHERS To the ZOO IN THE CHUTES. FINEST WILD ANIMALS IN CAPTIVITY! See Captain Cardono’s Group of Trained Lions —The Most Thrilling Animal Act Extant! 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, ete.; Children, Se. CHIQUITA' receives afternoons and evenings. Corner of Meson and OLYMPIA Comgef e America’'s most beautiful music hall. Great- est free bill in the world. The 3 ALBIONS, ; ZANFRELLA & grote di WAL rtists; ADAMS SISTERS, balladis' MONTALAIS. soubrette; ARNEL- free. SPECIAL EXCURSION TO SAN JOSE AND THE SANTA CLARA VALLEY. Natural carnival of buds and blossoms. On SATURDAY, March 2, at §:30 a. m.. a_spe- cial train will leave the Southern Pacific de at Fourth and Townsend streets, for San Jose, return Saturday night or on any Sunday train. One-half fare for the round trip. Come and | see the beautiful Santa Clara Valley when its Roads great fruit orchards are in bloom. drives lined with great natural bouquets of unrivaled beauty and fragrance. rriages will meet the train and excursions to the Wil- lows, Campbells, Los Gatos, Sarato; Alum , Berryessa other points o?"lmm . Valley of orchard trees at height