The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1899 SAYS HE WILL SLAP MAYOR PHELAN'S FACE Charles L. Taylor Is Fighting Mad. ADVERTISEMENTS. OVERWORK MAKES WEAK KIDNEYS. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. P WIND ON THE IATER FRONT RANKS OF THE I Freight Steamers Had Narrow Escapes. [YOUR KIDNEYS ARE YOUR BLOOD FILTERS SEVERAL VESSELS OVERDUE | WAS CALLED “INCOMPETENT” { ND TOOK CHARGE OF SHIPS| IN OAEKLAND CREEK. QUARRELED WITH CHARLES G. HOOKER, THE CAPITALIST. The Two Elderly Gentlemen Pre- vented by Mutual Friends From Having a Set-to Over the Mayor’s Remarks. Modoc From Sacramento and Herald | v Had to Seek From 1‘ Refuge—City of Dawson. | Broke Adrift. [ llejo o> as much damage | expected. It blew t keep up from agth of time | RUNNING ' BEFEORE " SIHE SOUREIE ASTER Captain Charles L. Taylor, ex-Supervi- gor, president of the Sun Insurance Com- | pany and gas and water inspector of the | city and county of San Francisco, had | | his war paint on yesterday. He was | more than angry with Mayor Phelan and | vowed that when he met that gentleman | he would leave the print of five fingers| on his face. The Mayor has publicly | stated that, as a gas and water inspector, | Taylor is incompetent, and Taylor pro- The British ships King David and Norma both left here for Portland last Monday. During all of Monday night and yesterday they must have got the full benefit of the storm. Last year the King David went out in a southeaster and was driven so far north that it took Captain Jones seven weeks to beat back again. He knows better this time and will keep south of the Columbia River, no matter what happens. poses to make him take it all back or | else swallow his words. | Taylor was angry, there is no doubt| | about that. In fact, he was so mad that | he got into an altercation on the floor of | the exchange with Charles G. Hooker, the | fle the H 1d anchored under the lee| >f Angel Island. Over in Oakland Creek the British ships Afon A a Flintshire had a lively ins Thomas and Jones were nd blew steadily e rate of thi g themselves upon _their = - from wind and weather, when a . hwest squall struck t Por ten minutes later tk the mud on the Alam Afon Alaw took up a p of the American ship | e Flintshire on the other al- ickly as it takes to tell the hree vessels are almost touch- and yet no damage was amer Roanoke was driven place of refuge in the mud on side and is now anchored In an g the afternoon the steamer Co-| a came in from Portiand and while pe to dock at Spear street parted . - two_of her hawsers. After an hour of S i work Captain Green finally got her moored to the wharf. The rive: eamer City of Dawson, that built for the Yukon trade, but has 1 in the hands of the Sheriff for broke loose fre the Second slip and did_her: mage. She got i tugs could not she to stand the battering until the storm - Work of the Storm. Superintendent of Streets Fragley has received a flood of complaints since the storm commenced of stree 1d sewers 4 the immediate attention of his | The southern portion of the city particularly, as the 1 the water up into nan str and other sewers. A large force of men is at work repair- ravages of the storm. The chief has been caused by cesspools that been thoroug! 1 be- > winter set in a ¢ when the rain came. Mr. as taken hold of the matter in getic manner and promises to have ble done away with as soon as ENDS | A SPICY ROMANCE WILLIAM H. ALLEN FAILED TO APPEAR. "“!":' His Suit Against Mary Jane Ryer for | 3 Breach of Promise Thrown Out of Court by Judge Troutt. suit instituted William by Allen in which he sought to re- damages from Mary Ryer for alleged breach of prom suddent terminated by Judge Trou ordered that a decree of dis 1'be entered in the action. The case called in the morning by Judge Troutt, but investigation proved that the plaintifft was not present. Neither was h ted by counsel, and on motion | was 1| throttled without a ks had | resented that he was a retired laws ¥ souls to| wealth. He s the defendant in June, 18 averred, | # presented Her with prop- erty v r $16,000. Notwithstand- Ing this evidence of devotion on his 2ver declined to keep her promise, he alleged, which caused him anguish equal to the amount sued for. Mrs. R ans or outlined an Interesting defen: He represented that he was a retired lawyer, she alleged, and was possessed of property worth 3$250,00. He asked to be Rllowed to take charge of her business, and not long after begged her to be- come his bride. He said he would ses that she enjoyed a life of ease and lux- lry, she further set forth, and he fur- | nished her with a_list of property he claimed to own. He also presented her With & deed to real estate and mining Stock valued, he said, in excess of $15,000. ST | She admitted th: \dffll’ adx_(;n‘ she was in T ' 2 | love with Allen, and in addition prom- Three Children Afflicted. Whole | ising him that she would pecome his wife . admitted him to her home as a boarder Bodies and Faces Sore, Raw | and lodger. His failure to pay his bilis ted he Investigating is tales of and Bloody Mass. | Wealth, and | Wealt;, and she found they were mythi- cal. The property he gave her was with- out value, states Mrs. Ryer, and instead Tried Doctor after Doctor for 20{ 50t merr s o e Months Without Slightest Re- lief. Crying Constantly. thirst t of t hind HALF BLIND FROM ECZEMA ADVERTISEMENTS. edge of poverty. In March of 189 Mrs. Ryer repudiated yromise and _sent her disapointed suitor from her. Then followed Allen’s sult, and yesterday, after years of delay, {1t was ordered dismissed. oo e Doolan-Fragley Contest. Up to date no evidence of fraud in the | Doolan-Fragley election contest has been | discovered. Yesterday the last of the | ballots cast in the Twenty-eighth and | Twenty-ninth districts had been counted, Couldn't Sleep. Tried CUTICURA. First Application Gave Relief. Cured in Fourteen Days. i e ¢he - n Bt Eomthe o pen | %¥en | and Doolan had gained nine votes. When Tast "one, “twa | the recount closed Friday night Doolan twenty months | had gained twelve -votes, but through Their whole bod- | Josses. and gains and improperly marked ere so sore and | hallots Fragiey picked up a few votes and 4 hal? the T)nolan was but nine in the lead at the (B Juffering of | ologe of the count. It is the present in- was_one ntly crying, dould did not look hu- but none af- I decided to try ation brought re- tention of Doolan to have the entire 303 precincts recanvassed, a process which | will take at least two weeks. Although Mo fraud has been proved up to date, Doolan is not yet discouraged, and looks glaring _evidences of fraud in the ty-fifth District. ——e———————— Patrol Wagon Drivers. The new patrol wagon drivers were sworn in by Chief Lees yesterday after- noon and were assigned as follows: Louis Holtz and_George Madden, Central police re, so sweet, so speedily effective for Station; Henry Peterson and Henry Ja- ing skin humors of infants and children | cobs, ambulance; David Sullivan and C. PICURA, greatest of skin cures, blood | Hippler, Southern police station; James and humor remedles. A warm bath | Barry and Andrew Trautvetter, North RA SOAP. and a single anoint- | End station; John Daly and Vincent Bar- RA _(ointment), purest of | breto, Callfornia-street station; Henry skin cures, will afford instant relie, | Baasley and George Cashel, Sevénteenth- street station, and Michael Kavanaugh, O'Farrell-street statlon. There is a driver yet to be assigned to the O’Farrell-street Sold throughout the world. POTTER D. ana | Station. C: CORP., Sole Props., Boston. ‘‘How to Cure | Baby Humors,” free. FACE HUMOES en AP ‘and CUTI- | 95, se was cured, In all the world there is no other treatment P — Laurline Salt Water Baths, h and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and Falling Hair Prevented coid tub baths. Baltwater direct from ocean. Rua! by CUTICURA SOAP. asd | bration at Honolulu. THE McCULLOCH ORIVEN 0UT OF NAGASAKI BAY She Ran Afoul of an Authoritative Jap. HE WAS SOON CALLED DOWN INTERESTING VOYAGE OF THE LITTLE DISPATCH BOAT. In Port With Some Relics of the War, a Present From Admiral Dewey, and a Crew of Sea-Weary Jackies. After doing valuable and effective serv- ice with Admiral Dewey’s fleet at Manila, | the bay, where she will lie awaliting further orders from Washing- ton. It is probable that from here she will proceed to Mare Island, as she needs a thorough overhauling. age from Manila wasa long and | ting one, as she had instructions the admiral to stop at every Chi- port and show the American flag, to let the Celestials know that Spain had not wiped it off the face of the wa- The vessel and crew were treated sterday afternoon and an- | | the exception of Naga- that when a Japanese | v to show le lead-colored boat harbor her com- mander wa there twen hours and no longer, as the Japanes could not shelter the v 1 of a nation which was | at war. A protest was filed, but the Mec- Culloch left the harbor before an a r to .it was received from Yokohama. It | was afterward learn that the answer | was to the effect that the dispatch boat | "1,”;!" stay in the harbor as long as “L chose. After leaving Nagasaki she touched at Kobe and Yokohama, where she took on sufficient coal to bring her to Honolulu. | The trip from Yokohama to Honnlului made in fourteen days. Christmas y was spent at sea, and the vessel ar- | rived at Honolulu on the 29th. The men were given shore leave and had a com- bination Christmas and New Year’s cele- On sanuary 1 she | again put t . Fair weather was en- | countered Monday night. It was expected that she would be able to sight | the Farallones Monday night, but the weather was so stormy she was obliged beat around until daylight. e McCulloch carries with her two 37- | millimeter revolving guns taken from the | Maria Christina. They are mounted on | either side of the poop, and are ready for | business. One of them bears a scar of | battle on tne handle, where it was evi- dently struck by an American bullet. | On the forward deck is another captured | gun, but this is more valuable as a relic than an engine of war. It is an old six- inch smooth-bore bronze cannon, made in | 1865. It was found in front of the Spanish commander’s house on Corregidor Island, and was in_the possession of a party of Filipinos. When the officers of the Mec- Culloch demanded the gun the natives asked if they had aguinaldo’s authority | to take it. “‘We recognize no authority | but Admiral Dewey’s.” was the response and the gun was handed over without fur- ther parley. Admiral Dewey now sends | the gun, with his compliments, to the | Maine memorial fund, to be sold or dis- posed of in some manner to keep green the memory of the heroes of the {ll-fated warship. The McCulloch also has a silk “home- ward bound” flag, which was purc sed‘ by the crew at a cost of $17. This will be | presented to the local authoritfes to be | raised in Golden Gate Park or some other suitable place, The officers purchased a | “homeward bound” pennant, 200 feet long, | but have not decided what disposition to ! make of it. Just one vear ago to-day the McCulloch left Norfolk on a friendly cruise. Since | that time sne has stopped at a number of | foreign ports, has taken part in a war and covered herself and crew with honors | and is now ready for a rest. Her officers are: Captain Hoover, commander; Firs Lieutenant D. P. Foley, executive officer Second_Lieutenant W. W. Joynes, navi gator: Third Lieutenants Randolph Ridg- | ley, W. E. Atlee and John Mell; Chief | Engineer Chalker, First Assistants Mey- ers and McCoun, Second Assistant Scho- enburn, Surgeon Joseph E. Gréen. She | carries sixty-three men and eleven offi- | cers. She lost by death one of her officers, | Chief Engineer Randall, who died of apo- plexy just after the battle of Manila. BATTERED BY HIS EMPLOYER. Antonio Donato, 2 Laborer, in a Crit- jcal Coundition From a Beating. It was reported to the police yesterday morning that Antonio Donato, a laborer living at 1 San Antonio street, was in a critical condition from the effects of a | beating he received Monday morning from his employer, James O'Neil, & contractor engaged in making repairs to St. Luke's | Church, Clay street and Van Ness avenue. The fact was reported to Justice of the Peace Barry, who was acting for Judge Conlan, and 'he increased O'Neil's bonds to_$500. DDonnte had been employed by O'Neil as a laborer, and Monday morning he called upon O'Nell at the church to ask f [ | or his | complains of internal injurie | cultural department building, $12,020; wages. O'Nell instead of paying him his wages, gave him an unmerciful beating. Donato was taken to the Receiving Hos- pital and later to his home. It is sup- posed that besides being battered on the face he must have been kicked, as he A warrant was sworn out for O'Nell's arrest Monday on the charge of battery. but he has not yet been found. The p lice are m and when arrested his bonds will be mads still higher until the result of Donato’s In- juries shall be know ——————— THE 1901 EXPOSITION. Supervisors W:XT Hold a Special Meeting to Hear Those Who Favor the Big Show. A speclal meeting of the Board of Su- pervisors will be held to-night In the new City Hall, when they will hear the pro- | moters of the proposed exposition in this city on what they think the Supervisors should do to advance the project. The meeting has been called for half- past 7. J. B. represent the committee having In charge the preliminary work on the exposition. If the board will take favorable action in the matter the Legislature will be asked to appropriate $200.000 and Congress will glso be asked to aid the great undertak- 2. . The scope of the proposed exposition is ‘broad, the intention being to interest the whole world. The exposition will show the products of all the new posses- sions of the United States, In addition to those of the Pacific Coast and the islands | of the South Pacific. The meeting to- night will be open to the public. NO OFFICE BUILDING FOR THE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF REGENTS TRANSACT ROUTINE BUSINESS. Requests for Appropriations by the Legislature to Be Made—Ac- tion on the Conduct of Wilmerding School. At the meeting of the Board of Regents of the Berkeley university yesterday af- ternoon In the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art it was decided not to ask the Legis- lature for an appropriation of $100,000 for an administration building on the uni- sity grounds. This proposition was incorporated in the report of the commit- tee on legislative action, but the recom- mendation was not concurred in by a vote of five to four. Those In favor of | the erection of such a building were Re- gents Denicke, Budd, Foote and Halladie. The noes were Regents Kellogg, Hough- ;Jn, Reinstein, Siack and Chairman st of the report was adopted and provides for the following app: Addition to the chemical $5000; students’ observatory, $1500; gym- nasiim, $2000; auditorium, 350,000; bridges on the university grounds, $2000; improve- ment of Oxford street, $6000; water supply system, $20,000; reimbursement for agri- laboratory estry stations for two years, 35000, cultural stations for two years, $5000; vet- erinarian, two years, $000; dairy in- structor, two year: farmers’ in- stituts two vears, $10,000; improvement of | surroundings and srounds of the Afli- ated Colleges, $22,000. The board deci d to loan Ann S. Ha- ger the sum of 325,000 on property at the orner of Powell and Sutter streets. The sum of $210 was appropriated for neces- sary repairs to the Johnson building. The regents Qassed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Hannah Well and children of San Luis Obispo, for a donation,to the univer- sity of thirty-six valuable Hebrew books. The exchange of duplicates for certain books not possessed by the institution and for Mexican documents of historical value was approved. The act grnvlding for the insuring of income-producing property now owned by the university was referred to Re- gents Reinstein and Slack for revision. Everett Schwartz, director of the Wil- merding School, submitted a report mak- ing suggestions for ~the. conduct of the school, and a_committee consisting of Regents Phelan, Phelps and Denicke was appointed to consider the subject and take the necessary measures for. its pro- | per admin tion. The report of the finance committee showed that {n 1898 the sum of $258817 61 was expended in salaries for 189 attaches, an average of $1369 4. The number of students was 1685, and the cost per stu- dent for salaries $155 44. The current expenses other than sal- arfes for the year were $67.384 76; con- struction and equipment. $30,642 18, the cost per student being $250,35. — ee———— A Chinese Raid. Inspectors Lynch and Gardiner yester- day arrested sixteen Chinese actors who were returning to this city from Fresno. The arrest was made on the Oakland boat which arrives at the ferry landing at a quarter before 9 a. m. The Chinese ailed to show any papers and they have been held for examination on a charge of being unlawfully in the country. A short time afterward Inspectors Flesh | and Tippetts raided the Chinese Theater and captured eight actors. The prison- ers clalmed that they came from the Omaha Exposition and to have papers showing that fact. If they produce the promised papers they will be released, be- cause the Secretary of the Treasury has given all the Chinese exhibitors at Omaha Sntil the end of this month to go home to China. The Federal Investigation. Special Agents Linck and Smith pro- ceeded yesterday with the examination of witnesses in the matter of the charges of immorality preferred against Special Agent Moore. Three witnesses were ex- amined. The case will be resumed this morning It is generally conceded that Moore will be convicted, and it is be- lieved that he will be transferred to fresh flelds and typewriters new. e Steel-Die Engraving. The greatest care is given to the en- graving and stamping of flne statione: with monograms and crests by Cooper Co., the art stationers, 745 Market ltpreeet.' ing an active search for him, | einstein, the attorney, will | ropriations: | or- | | | Hooker; | made a capitalist, and had it not been for the| bystanders the two would have come to | blows. As it was a set-to was only| averted by some of Hooker’s friends per- suading him to leave the building. | The trouble began in this way: Taylor was giving his opinion of the Mayor to al group of merchants, when Hooker saun. | tered up. ‘“Phelan is a little sneak,” said | the angry captain. ‘‘He dare not say before my face what he has said behind my back. If he dared to do so I'd slap his face.” | *‘Oh, come now, come now,” interposed | “you wouldn’t do that, you know. | alive, you're too old.” m I, Indeed?” bridled up Taylor. “Well, I tell you I'm not too old to chas- tise a man like that. I'll make him say | I am competent or I'll make him swallow | the word ineompetent.” | ““To tell you the truth,” said Hooker, after a moment's pause, “I'm not just sure that you are competent to fill that place.” “What!" roared the now thoroughly roused insurance man. ‘‘You dare to say that? Just come outside and repeat it and I'll soon show you whether I'm too | old to fight or not. Why, in spite of your ray hairs, I've a good mind to slap fa(‘e now. Me incompetent? I'll tea you.” With.that he made a dive at Capi talist Hooker and the latter backed away while Captain Bruce and two or three others got between. Things quieted down a little and then Hooker walked up to Taylor with his um- brella on guard and poking playfully, at the angry skipper said, ‘“You wouldn't| fight, would you?”’ -~ With a roar Taylor | rab at the umbrella and then threw himself upon Hooker. Friends | rushed in again and separated the two | and then Eersuaded Hooker to leave the | building. Taylor left a few minutes later, reiterating his determination to chastise Mayor Phelan. FLYNN MAY ESCAPE TRIAL FOR MURDER | NO ONE WILL SWEAR TO A COMPLAINT. ‘Why, man His Attorney Asks For a Dismissal of the Case, But the Judge Continues It Till To-Day. | l There Is a possibility that John Flynn. saloon keeper, charged with the murder of James Gallagher in Sulllvan & Rag- gett's saloon, 13 O'Farrell street, early | w Year's morning, may not be tried for | the crime. When the case was called yesterday | afternoon for preliminary ! examination | before Judge Graham the prosecution had | to admit that no complaint had been | sworn to charging the defendant with the | murder. None of the deceased’s relatives would swear to the complaint, neither would any of those who were supposed to be present at the time of the shoot- ing. Prosecuting Attorney Wentworth asked | for a continuance for a day, till he had an opportunity of consulting with De- | tectives Dillon and Cody, the officers in | the case, but any further continuance was strenuously opposed by Attorney J. N. E. Wilson on behalf of the defendant. He argued that a most rigid investigation had been made by the Coroner and not a scintilla of evidence had been adduced | to connect the defendant with the crime, | and no one could be found by the police | to_swear to a complaint. ! The Judge thought he eould examine | the witness and i{f he found there was reasonable cause to believe that the de- fendant committed the crime he coula | order some one to swear to the complaint. | Wilson differed from hilm and said the preliminary examination could not go on | unless a complaint had been sworn to and | the defendant had been arraigned. The | Judge stuck to his opinion, but in de-| ference to the prosecuting attorney con- tinued the case till this morning at 11 o’clock. —_———— Six Months for a Tough. ‘ William Kelly, a young man who is a | professional beggar, was Sent to the | County Jail for six months by Judge Mo- | Ean vesterday on a_charge of battery. | n January 8 Harry Wessels, a barber at | 239 California street, w walking along Third street, when Kelly asked him ror 50 cents. Wessels gave him 25 cents to get | rid of him, when he struck Wessels on | the face and used the most insulting lan- | guage to Wessels and the lady who was with him. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Proprietor and Mgr. LAST TIMES OF OUR HOLIDAY SPECTACLB, THE YELLOW DWARF, | THE SUCCESS OF SUCCESSSES. | | BRING THE CHILDRE) MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. NEXT WEEK NEXT WEEK | The. Eastern operatic success THE WEDDING DAY. Reappearance of the Favorite Contralto, MISS BERNICE HOLME: Popular Prices.. .......25 and S0c | . B.—A Rescrved Seat for the Matinee....25c | TRACK. Our_Telephone, Bush 8. Secure Your Seats in Advance. ““The grandest racing plant in America.”"— Chicago Chronicle. c J C INGLESIDE FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY! —THE PRESIDIO STAKES, three-year-olds, mile and & WEDNESDA furlong, sixteen entries. Tratns leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 135 p. m. Round trip tickets, 2 cent Electrio cars on Mission and Kearny streets every three minutes. ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. |EXTRA—Next Monday. ...OLYMPIA... (CRRRLER RGNAD, == A Prompt Way to Cure Yourself When Symptoms Show That Your Kidneys Are Out of Order. To Test the Wonderful Mcrits of the Great Modern Discovery, Swamp=-Root, Every ‘Call” Reader May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. The way to be well is to pay atten-| tion to your kidneys. | They are the most important organs of the body—the blood filters. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys strain or filter out the impurities in the blood—that is their work. Purifying your blood is not a question of taking a laxative or physic. Does your blood run through your | bowels? What the bowel-cleaner does is to throw out the poisons confined in your bowels ready for absorption into your blood, but the poisons which are already in your blood, causing your present sickness, it leaves there. There is no other way of purifying your blood except by means of your kidneys. That is why bowel-cleaners fail to do their work—they forget the kidneys. When you are sick, then, no matter what vou think the name of your dis- ease is, the first thing you should do is | to afford aid to your kidneys by using | Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney Remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to nature, for Swamp- | Root is the most perfect healer and! gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. Dr. Kilmer, the eminent physician and specialist, has attained a far- famed reputation through the discov- ery and marvelous success of Swamp- Root in purifying the blood, and there- by curing chronic and dangerous dis- eases, caused by sick kidneys, of which some of the symptoms are given below. Pain or dull ache in the back or head, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness, dizziness, irregular heart, sleeplessness, sallow complexion, dropsy, irritability, loss of ambition, obliged to pass water often during the day, and to get up many times at night, and all forms of kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles. Swamp-Root is sold by all dealers, in fifty-cent or one-dollar bottles. To prove the wonderful merits of his great discovery he now offers to every reader of this paper a prepaid free sample bottle of Swamp-Root, which he will send to any address free by mail. A book about Health, Diet and Dis- ease as Related to your Kidneys also sent free with the sample bottle. The great discovery, Swamp-Root, is so remarkably successful that our readers are advised to write for a sam- ple bottle, and to kindly mention San Francisco Daily Call when sending their addresses to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. AMUSFMENTS. | COLUMBIA s | LAST § NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. | WILLIE GOLLIER In the Comedy Triumph, THE MAN FROM MEXICO. FRANK DANIELS’ COMIC OPERA COMPANY In the great success YTHE IDOL'S EYE” lete in every detall. ATS READY TO-MORROW. MATINEE @liforia 5. A FOSITIVE SUCCESS! EDWIN MAYO AND A SPLENDID COMPANY In Frank Mayo's dramatization of Mark Twain's “PUDD'NHEAD WILSON. YONSON. THIS WEEK ONLY. ..The original “YON MONDAY.. OPERA MOROSCE’S GRAND use WaLTER MoRosco, Sole Lessee and Managez LAST WEEK OF THE EASON. LAST WEEK LA WEEK! HI HENRY’S —BIG— 1 L | i 50—ALL-WHITE PERFORMERS—50 1 | AGGREGATION. CROWDED HOT NIGHTLY. ENTIRE _CH PHOGRAMME, SUNDAY EVE POPULAR PRICE: 2 MATINEES SATURDAY AND .10, 25e, 800 | DAY. | | Fddy St.. Cor. Mason. Only Free Theater on the Coast playing Eastern Artists. S5—NEW EASTERN STAFS S | THE 8 DE BOLIEN BROS. Acrobats Supreme. | MARIE WOOD ! Soprane. DRUMMOND SISTERS Acrobatic Dancers. MAUDE GAGE Unique Whistler. Continued Success of the New York Favorite, .QUERITA VINCENT.. New Songs and Dances. | AND TEN NOVEL ACTS. MATINEE SUNDAY—ADM W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown 31 Restdence, $21 California st., below Powoell, Ban Francisco. FREE. AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY, WED., JANUARY 11, Parquet, any Seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chlle dren, 10c, any part of house. BARTON HILL AND CHARLES WILLARD, Supported by Ella Sothern and Lucila Nunn. In Milton Nobles' Farce, “BELINDA BAI- LEY'S BOARDERS.” AND ROSA, and Their *Dutch nies. % ETTE AND CARLOS, Balancing Acro- ats. GEORGE EVANS, PAPINT. Monologue Artist. Al PAPINTA! A TERESA BERGER, BROS. AND THE RAPPO_SISTERS. Seats now on sale for Children's Hospital Beneflt, Wednesday, January 18. ORPHEUM—EXTRA. San Francisco Symphony Society. FRITZ SCHEEL... -Musical Director THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 12, AT $:15 Programme Includes WAGNER'S “FAUST”. SYMPHONY NO. 1. 5c, $1 and $1 50 Seats now on Sale at Orpheum. AL CAZAR s2vre TO-NIGHT 23R Weex, AUGUSTIN DALY'S Brilliant Comedy Success, MAGISTRATE Del pot 38c, zz¢, PRICES 332 Next Week—Hoyt's “"A TEMPERANCE TOWN."” COMEDY THEATER. Formerly the Popular Bush. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. A GREAT BIG SUCCESS. As Immortal as the Declaration of Independ- ence! ighttully presented, with perfect stage ap | THE JOHN F. STOWE BIG SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION OF UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. The Only Legitimate Organization Now Prop~ erly Presenting This Ideal American Drama. 20 COLORED—4) PEOPLE—2) WHITE. A GREAT COMPANY. A GREAT CAST. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Prices—l5c, %, 3ic. Sc. Matinees—isc and 5. Seats on Sale Box Office and Emporfum. N Musical Comedy, *“TWO CONCERTS AND RESORTS SHERMAN & CLAY HALL. TUESDAY EVENING, January 17—Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, January 15 and 21 HELMONT. Violinist: IDA SIMMONS, Pian- iste; GRACE PRESTON, Contralto. Prices, §1 and Slc. Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. A HUGE SUCCESS. OPEN DAILY FROM 1 TO 1L BODY RIDES. ADMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSE®