The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1899 FLYNN SAVED AOM TRIL 08 MURD Preliminary Hearing| Concluded. NO. DEFENSE WAS OFFERED PROSECUTION ADMITTED THERE WAS NO EVIDENCE. Sevéral More Witnesses Were Exam- ined, but They hnew Little or Nothing About Any Shooting. loon-keeper, 5 Gal- O'Far- vas dis- ant with that ca acted from mith at 1618 Clay double liver. Both TOURING FOR PLEASURE. Charles and Lady Payne Arrive in the City on Their Way to Japan. LA - r homeward an iling from Charles is to He succeeded and estates. In sp nt war he said that t t but that the friendly spirit 1 young man and he pr: Dewey In the hi —ee—————— GRAPPLED WITH A BURGLAR. John Daly Pluckily Holds an In- truder in His Room Until a Policeman Appears. Daly roomer 207 Powell was d steday room. He a ing at the time a ~uffs on the burgla atch and $1 9 out of s taken to the Ci where he N T Andy John- out a year ago had a The Century Exposition. promoters of n to be held in this city g any time in ge ) shape for business. sent out to all of rial bodies of this , and many have y such an invitation Chamber of Com- »& at once appointed ywne and George A. tives of the cham- 1e promotion of the the proposed expost in 1901 are not ing their working In- .-+ English Millionaire Lipton tells! how. he expects to beat the “Yan- ‘Kees,” in Next Sunday’s Call. —_————— New Pharmacists. The ate Board of Pharmacy held meetings at Sacramento on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for the exam- fon of candidat diplomas. The Robert McLeod, n Stevens, H. S. S0 2. Miller. The fol- - passed as licentlates: W. S, Brownlee, J. T. Gibson, E. H. Hefner, Charles Allen, R. H. Treund. —————— Died From Blood Poisoning. stave Ottoson, a sailor, 22 years old, lied at the Marine Hospital morning from blood poisoning brought about by a plece of wood which punctured his thigh. Ottoson was working on one the | shown | n, George Wol- | yesterday | of the stegmers of the California Trans- portation Company at Alviso the first art of the month, and while jumping rom the wharf to the vessel, fell A large splinter of wood became imbedded in his thigh. He was treated at Alviso | first and was then removed to the Marine | Hospital. —_—————————— WATER POLO PLAYERS. | Medals in the Olympic Club Tourna- ment Won by the Bullfrogs. The fourth game of the water polo tour- nament at the Olympic Club should have taken place on Wednesday evening be- tween the Bullfrogs and Water Dogs. The Bullfrogs were on hand, stripped and | ready for the fray, soon after 9 o'clock, but no Water Dogs appearing they began to amuse themselves with practice in the tank. Later some of the Water Dta‘)gs urne e Bullfrogs, asserting e ey wors mo longer. fresh, clatmed that the medals were theirs through the default of their opponents. After some discussion the medals were awarded to the Bullfrogs by Leander Hammersmith, who intends to donate another set of lals and to award them as prizes in a match between the Bullfrogs and Pollywogs, the Water Dogs having dropped out of the contest. The Bull- frogs maintain_that when they played the Pollywogs on January 4, the second half, which the Pollywogs threw the two that tied their opponents’ score, least twenty minutes long, when hould have been only a quarter of an hour. The winning Bullfrog team is made p as follow . Taylor and A. E. e v. S. Taylor, center | J."W. Coftroth and i ks: G. J. Croal, center Kreling, goalkeepe baseball game for the | championship and for the & Field trophy, between Bay Ci be Sunda p. m., mes, Hewson, . Bowman, Cunningham, Mc- hea Carty and § | sl Y | Gilligan Gets Three Months. J. E. Gilli n, the young man from Col- orado, who attempted to swindle a num- | ber of miners, was sent to the County | Jail for three mon by Judge Conlan vester: utenant Ksola sa him from being lynched by the angry miners. |CATTLE ENDANGERED ! BY THE BIG STORM | | PASTURE LANDS ALONG SAN PAELO BAY FLOODED. A Breaking Levee Puts Tubbs Island Completely Under ‘Water. storm on Wednesday afternoon an unusually high tide in the bay aid considerable damage along t of Marin Coun Pasture land many places and the cat- rescued with great difficulty. near the mouth of Petalu- tle Tubbs Islan. were ma Slough, was completely flooded, but nately the cattle were d. the tide was at its helght the ch protects the pasture land and water poured over the eep were driven across the ainland and the larger > found shelter on the d. am Tubbs of the s Cordage ompany, who ow island, has not » to make an estimate of } about 1500 y a large portion grain. he remainder is I do not know how much by the storm. The the out he . R v g e MEASLES AT VANCOUVER. Mustering Out of the Eighth Regi- ment May Be Delayed by the Prevailing Epidemic. There may be some delay in the ing out of the companies of the Eight Reg now stationed at Vancouver It is not that the men are not v to leave the service, or that Cap- 1 Taylor, who is to pay and dismi em from the employ of Uncle Sam, is not ready to do his work, but the measles and mumps have called a short and sharp halt. An states muster- reac officer just down from Vancouver that there are nearly a, hundred cases of measles and mumps among the of the companies now there, and that two diseases are rapidly becoming an mic. For this reason the men are all more anxious to get away, but many h re in the hospital and it is un- - them to leave at present. at this time last year that nth Infantry, which was tnen er. suffered from an epidemic There have been no deaths rted from the epidemic as yet, but men will have to be careful, as expo- sure frequently results fatally. —————— Arranging for Mail Delivery. Special Agent Thomas Houpt of the offic: artment is at the California ust returned from River- a, where he says he finds delivery satisfactory. His busi- ss for the Government is to travel over r ing arrangements for the of mails. He avill endeavor tem of delivery around Mr. Houpt goes sa, where he will e delivery at that v 1 rural Ro h - A. P. Russ Dead. H. B. Russ of this city yesterday re- celved a cablegram from Dresden, Ger- many, a neing the death of his broth- er, August ho died on Wednesday sed was well known in t here about three yes recently has been living In Ge ause_his wife pre- ferred to i there. Mr. Russ was about 60 years of age. He is survived by d his several children s . His re- mains will be interred in Germany. He was interested in the Russ estate. e Fruit and Flower Mission. At the eightee, 1 meeting of the San Francisco Flower Mission the following officers were elected: Miss Miriam K. Wallis, president; Mrs. George kingham, first vice president; Miss ia B. Fisher, second vice nt: Mi S. Hecht, coresponding secretar: M Corinne Cook, recording secretar Miss Hannah Leszynsky, treasurer: Mi Anne B Mrs. Leon D. St . Miss Anna Hall, Miss Effic Johnson and Miss Joly Low, director: Sl MR Barbers’ Anniversary Ball. The twenty-first anniversary ball of the bers' Protective Assoclation wasgiven last evening at the San Francisco Turner | Hall, 323 Turk street. The hall was gor- | geously decorated and several hundred couples were on the floor when the grand march was called. The party, which was strictly an invitation affair,’was a de- | cided success, and an enjoyable time was had by every one present. Willlam Baron was fioor manager and J. Klitsch as- ant. —ee—— The Grain Cases Continued. In the United States Circult Court yes- terday Attorney General Tirey L. Fora was substituted {n the place of ex-Attor- | ney General Pitzgerald in the case of the | Southern Pacific Company vs. the Rall- | road Commissioners, and the case was continued for the term. ———————— | Lurline Salt Water Baths, | Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot | &nd cold tub bathe, Saltwater direct from ocean. HE MET DEATH WITH HIS HAND ON THE THROTTLE Engineer Wood of the “Owl” Killed. SHEEP DITCHED THE TRAIN IT WAS ROUNDING A CURVE AT FIFTY MILES AN HOUR. G. F. Richardson, Master of Trans- portation, Says That It Was an Unavoidable Acci- dent. The officials of the Southern Pacific had very little to say vesterday concerning the wreck of the “Owl” near Ingomar on Wednesday night. Master of Transporta- tion Richardson, in speaking of the acel- dent, sald: “If was one of those unfortunate acci- dents that could not be foreseen. When the train rounded the curve it was run- ning at a high rate of speed and the sheep were huddled on the track. There were several hundred of them; they were lying down and had no chance to get off. Ths Engineer Wood of the Wrecked “Owl,” Who Was Killed. engine ran on top of them and was thrown from the track. You know sheep are the most dreaded of all animals by 0oad men. They will derail a train than any other kind of a , ‘Owl’ will go through all the wreck has been cieared.” At the time of the accident it was very dark and the rain was falling, while the wind was blowing a gale. EnZineer Wood had not a moment’s warning. Such was the force of the collision that the head- light of the engine wa the smokestack was tw turned a somersault and fell'into a con- struction car t completely wrecking it. That there w of life on the part of the passen- ge due to the fact that there was no one in the day coach. One of 4he sleepers left the track, as did the baggage and day T) 1gine was almost demol- gineer Wood was rescued as > could be got from under the s, but he was so badly, scalded by escaping steam that his case was hopeless. Death mercifully ended his suf- ferings. His remains were brought to kland vesterday morning. Conductor Hen Brydges sent a man back to_Los Banos, a tance of nine miles. Finally news of the wreck was got to Oa nd, and within a half hour from the ne that the notice was re- ceived a wrecking train, with sleepers for the comfort of the passengers, was well on its way to the wreck. No. 17 was held for some time to prevent a collision. After a few hours’ work the track was cleared and the passengers were taken to Tracy and sent to Los Angeles by Lathrop. TWO SYMPHONIES ed. The' engine Owing to some delay in the arrival of the scores Russia was not represented in yesterday’s symphony programme. There was no Borodin, no Rimsky-Korsakoff. Instead we had Beethoven's first sym- phony and the unfinished one by Schu- bert—excellent performances both. The Beethoven symphony Scheel read in the only effective way—the Mozartian way— without any false rubato and without any strained emphasis. tremely simple, full of sweetness and rhythm. Tte Schubert symphony is a Aii- sity; and it got it in splendid measure. Scheel has played this work on several occasions, and it is necessary only to say that vesterday's performance was a cor- roboration of previous applause. The Wagner “Faust” overture, a couple of Brahms' Hungarian dances audience was large and apparently pleased with everything except the tem- perature of the Orpheum, which was sev- eral degrees below comfort. ———————————— A New Law Firm. W. C. Van Fleet, ex-Justice of the Su- preme Court, has formed a partnership with E. B. and George H. Mastick, for- merly the law firm of Mastick & Mastick, with offices in the Mills building. The new law firm has taken the name of Mas- tick, Van Fleet & Mastick. Soon after it was known that Justice Van Fleet was to retire from the Supreme bench it was un- derstood among the Judges, most personal friends that he would cast his lot with the firm of Mastick & Mastick, It was with much regret that his col- leagues on the bench parted with Judge Van Fleet and they did all in their pow- er to retain his valuable services by of- Commissioners. Although it was an offer that many a lawyer would have jumped at Judge Van Fleet declined with thanks and immediately made arrangements to perfect the details of the partnership with the Masticks. The offices in the Mills building will be retained. ————————— [ Testify in Favor of Ashe. The Dennery-Ashe contest dragged along wearily yesterday and may not be concluded for several days yet. The tes- timony put in by Porter Ashe is all to the same effect, the intimidation of vot- ers and the favoritism shown the workers for Dennery by the police. The case will go on again this morning. —_—————— Washington Council, ¥. M. I Washington Council No. 4, Y. M. L., will give an entertainment and ball in Union- square Hall this evening. The committee on entertainment has prepared a first- class programme of select numbers and dances. ——————— The only Socialist Mayor in all America tells how a city should be governed, in next Sunday’s Call. —————————— Wanted for Bigamy. Delia McDev!tt, living at 20 Folsom street, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court yesterday charging John Smith, a bartender, with bigamy. She ‘was married to Smith at Reno, Nev.,.Jan- smashed, while | PLAYED BY SCHEEL | His rendition was ex- | ferent sort of work; it calls for virtuo- | Mrs. Mont | Palace. The party left Ne 1t was on the sidetrack, | s | and the | scherzo from Bizet's “Roma” suite com- | posed the balance of the programme. The | fering him a position as one of the Court | uary 5 on Smith’s assurance that he was divorced from his former wife in the East. Now she has learned that he was not divorced and that he intends to leave the city with his first wife, Nellie Her- betson, who arrived here two or three days ago. Policeman Lake is on the trail of Smith. ——— ATTORNEYS ARE SAUCY. Finance Committee of Supervisors May Cancel the Contract for Collecting Taxes. The lj'lnance Committee of the Board of Supervisors will meet this morning, and among other matters will consider the contract entered into with the law firms of Rodgers, Paterson & Slack and Devlin & Devlin. This relates to the collection of money claimed to be due the city from the State, arfsing from services and out- lays connected with the assessment, equalization and collection of taxes. In a long communication to the board yester- day the lawyers affirm that they have been maligned by persons unfamiliar with thelr claims, and object to their contracts being rescinded. In conclusion they say: | Having a contract that provides for contin- gent compensation, If you prevent us from carrying out our part of the contract, the fault is' yours and not ours; and you would be responsible to us for what, under the con- tract, we might be entitled to. But if you desire to abandon the course which you have pursued, in attempting to secure for the coun- ty money that belongs to it and desire to sur- render such money to the State, you have but to express that desire to us and you will be accorded the same right that a lawyer extends to any client, to pay up as far as you have gone and quit. If you had made or desire to make still such a’ request, you would have encountered no difficulty. ' In the meantime we must firmly protest against any action taken to rescind the contract in which we have an laterest without cur co . —_— e UPROAR IN THEE PRISON. Henry Schoen Becomes Violently In- ! sane and Tries to Dash Out | His Brains. | August Schoen, who was arrested a few | days ago for passing fictitious checks, be- | came violently insane last night in his | cell at the City Prison. 1 sol;lte fltrst began to talk in a rambling of manner, accusing himsel | crimes of all kinds; then ge cor::mlernc:;‘ flinging his bedding about the celi, and | finally tried to dash his brains out against the wall. The other prisoners, fearing | that Schoen, in his delirfum, might injure | them shrieked with terror. Drunks in | the neighboring cells yelled lustly out of | Sympathy, and within a few minutes the | Whole prison was in an uproar. Schoen | was finally calmed down and a guard has | been set to watch him, so that he may not do himself serious injury. i e EDDIE BALD, CHAMPION BICYCLIST, IS HERE | ON A PLEASURE TRIP, WITH JOCKEY TOD SLOAN. | He Expects to Ride at the Indoor | Meet Next Month, and i Later Go to Europe. ‘ Lt | i Bddie C. Bald, the champion short dis- tance cyclist of the world, arrived yester day morning, accompanied by Tod Sloan | and C. F. Dwyer, and is stopping at the w York a month 2go and have been making the trip by easy stages, spending the last week duck hunting in Southern California. This {s Bald’s third visit to this eity, he having been here in the fall of 1 again in 189. He raced then at San Jose and several other places, but not in this city as there was no track here. For the past four years Bald has held the short distance championship of Amer- | ica against all the cracks of his class. At | the half, mile and two miles he fs p | cally invincible. Although he has ed defeat some few times, yet records were compiled at the cl 5 season he was always on top with : big ys p with a big | Bald is without questio n the most pop- | ular racing man of the day with clubmen, | spectators and his opponents as well. Hig gentlemanly manners, fair riding and | pleasing address win him hosts of This was further attested yes- | terday when as soon as his arrival was around cycledom, his letter-box at the hotel began to fill with the cards of | his visitors until nearly every notable in | the sport here had pald his To a Call reporter Bald said I am on a pleasure trip purely after a hard season’s work may ride here at the proposed fndoor tournament next month. Powers, Brady and Kenne- dy, the managers, are all good friends of mine and square sports, and if they con duct a meet you can depend upon it that | it will be a good one. If I decide to re- | main in California to get into condition | for next season I will probably be here until April. 1 have had several good of- fers to ride in Europe next season and will probably accept. Give all the boys of the Bay City and Olympic clubs m; best regards and tell them they will doubtless see ‘Eddie’ in harness at the Pavilion races next month.” Bald looks heavier than when he was here_before, and probably tips the scale | at 170 pounds in racing costume. With the arrival of Jimmy Michael, the cham- ion middle distance rider of the world, ater this month San Francisco will con- tath the two greatest men in the world in the sport of cycling. ——————— An Incorrigible Girl. Mabel Gaffer, a girl 15 years of age, was sent to the Magdalen Asylum yester- day by Judge Conlan. She is an incorrigi- ble girl and wants to be bad. When her | arents died she was adopted by Mrs. M. Montenegro, 309 Fulton street, but for past six months she has been behaving in a most shocking manner. A few nights ago she cut off her long hair and toid gro that she intended to | sell it g0 tlLat she and her lover could leave the city. She dcclined to say who was her voang lover. She declared that she wanted to lead a bad life and nothing could stop her. She was taken to Secre- tary Kane's office by Mrs. Montenegro, | and when left alone for a few minutes broke everything she could lay her hands on. s His Whiskers Saved Him. Because his wife took 38 out of his pock- ets yesterday afternoon Charles Freel, a | janitor, living at 708 Fulton street, took | a knife and tried to cut hfs throat. His | Whiskers saved him from making deen | wounds, and when he was taken to the | Receiving Hospital the doctors only found two small scratches. He had been drink- | ng. ‘ | | rially reduced; and | ) | nila with the Senator_and the two v | | sels made the run to Nagasaki together. | CALIFORNIAN BOYS' HEALTH IMPROVING Senator Brings News From the First. SICKNESS GREATLY REDUCED THE ASTOR BATTERY HOME TO BE MUSTERED OUT. | TR | Captain A. P. O’Brien Returns Charge of Sick Soldiers and Captain Warren With Dispatches. in The United States transport Senator re- turned from Manila last night with 130 soldiers on board. Among these are eight convalescents, two of whom are from the First California. None of them are seri- ously ill. The Astor Battery came home on the transport, and it is expected that it will be immediately ordered to New York, where it will be mustered out. The bat- tery includes eighty-three men under command of Captain March. But one man was left behind besides the five who were killed in the battle on the 13th of last August. Sergeant Harry L. Burdick,who is in the hospital suffering from typhold fever, was too sick to he brought back. Captain A. P. O'Brien, surgeon of the First California, came under orders in charge of the sick on board the Senator. Captain E. C. Malaby of the same regi- ment was detailed as his assistant. Dr. O’Brien reports that the health of tho boys of his regiment has greatly im- proved in the last two months. The sick- ness in the First California and the en- tire Eighth Army Corps has been mate- at the time olfnfl]xe de) :;t;: Senator it was a little under § | e O et While Capain O'Brien is still | in the service and is here under orders it | is believed that he will receive his dis charge in a short time, when he will re- | sume his position on the Board of Health, relieving Dr. Gallwey, who has been at-, tending to the duties of the office during | Dr. O'Brien’s absence. Corporal Fred Healy of Company H. | the special correspondent of The Call who | Sent this paper so many interesting sto- | ries of the every day soldier life of his| comrades of the FirstCalifornia Regiment, received his discharge some time ago on account of disability. He has fully re- covered from his illness, and after mak- fng a visit to Hongkone and the interior of Japan, will return home on the Rio de Janeiro, which was to sail on the 19th of jast month and is due here on the 2ith inst. the other officers on the Senator | are Catatre F. W. Warren of the First | A ifornia. Dieutenant E. J. Bryan of ths | Oregon and Major R. B. C. Bement of the Sota regiment, detailed on General | en has been | to the War ngton and will leave | Merritt’s staff. Captain Warrl intrusted with _disp: Department at Washi n Il leave | for the Capitol City within a few days. | Lieutenant Bryan is en route to Port- jand and Major Bement to St. Paul, at| which places they are to await orders. The two sick California boys are Cor- poral Ammerson of Company B and Pri- vate Cook of Company Ammerson is convalescing from a wound received in the arm during the battle of August 13| and Cook's complaint is bowel trouble. | The other invalids are: Colonel C. W.| Whipple of the ordnance department of the regular army; Sergeant Shou of the Fourth United States Cavalry; Privates Newgard and Terry of the Minnesota regiment; Windsor of the Colorado and Slater of Idaho. | The Senator made the passage from Ma- | nila in twenty-eight days and from Na- | gasaki in twenty. She encountered some rather severe days during the yoyage and | had to lay to seven hou sustained | no damage. The Ohio s from Ma- | ut tarted At that port the Ohio stopped to coal and was not to leave until two days after the Senator. | TO WELCOME SHAFTER. | Gty | The Committee in Charge Arranges a Public Reception in the Palace. | The committee having public reception to Major General W. R. | Shafter met yesterday in Mayor Phelan’s | office, new City Hall. It was determined | to hold a public reception in the Palace Hotel the day after the general arrived | here. This was intended to avoid post- | onement because of his delayed arrival. Mayor Phelan has notified General Shaf- ter of the proposed demonstration in his honor and asked to be informed as to the | probable date of his arrival. The committee is mainly composed of members of patriotic organizations with which_General Shafter has been {denti- | fled. The Loyal Legion, the Grand Army of the Republic and the Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution were represented, and a general committee, consisting of the fol- lowing citizens, was appointed by Mayor | Phelan: Colonel J. C. Currier, Willlam M. | Bunker, General R. H. Warfield, Colonel | E. A. Denicke, Hon. Horace Davis, Colo- nel W. R. Smeédberg, U. S. A, Colonel C. Mason Kinne, Henry S. Hubbard and T. C. Masteller. —_————————— Hunting for Sunken Spanish Treasure Ships, a new American in- dustry, in next Sunday’s Call. —_—————————— Struck by a Car. Adolph Lewis, who lives at 2545 Howard | street, had a narrow escape from death | last night. He was driving along Mission | street, near Thirteenth, when his wagon was struck by an electric car and he was | thrown violently to the ground. He was | taken to the Recelving Hospital, where it | was found that his nose was broken and | he had sustained a severe laceration of | the scalp and several bruises. The wagon was completely wrecked. ADVERTISEMENTS. Belt cured them. to restore the normal strength. Read my book, and see it, or write. SICK OF DRUGS. These men are now testifying to the fact that my Dr. Sanden Electric It gives life to the weakened system and aids nature “Three Classes of Men.” The first thing a man does when he begins to feel the breaking down of his vital power is to consult a doctor and take his medicine. He belfeves that to be the proper course. But when he has “‘tried them all,” he concludes that he has been on the wrong track. They have ruined his stomach, and that is the only result. Try Electricity. It is sent sealed, free. Call DR.M.A. MCLAUGHLIN * * 702 Market Street,; Corner Kearny, Ban Franeisss. NOT IN DRUG STORES. Otfice hours, 8§ a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 ST 1 to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, Cal., 232 West Sanden’s Electric Belt i Second street; Portland, Or., 253 Washington is never sold In drug stores street; Denver, Colo., 931 Sixteenth street; nor by traveling agents; only ! Dallas, Tex., 285 Main street; Butte, Mont., t our office. 110 North Main street. * SRR g ENEENNEEEEDEENEE |EUREKA BOILER WORKS, | cents for Beauty Baok, and recef in charge tne | YITAL M OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Whelesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance aud Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Asy of the Fellewing Firms Pleass Muntion “The Oall” ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE THE P. ROSSI CO., Artistic Furniture and Art Ware Importers. 117 SUTTER STREET. i BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WH. SCHOENING, Shigpine, trade supplied. 1639 Broadway. BELTING. sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. EOILER MAKERS. HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Deale: in Hardware, 603 Marka‘!’. Tel. Main 75'21 IRON FOUNDERS, Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Evéry Der scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1503, MANUFACTURERS. GOLDPEN GATE WOOLEN MFG, co. Manufacture Blankets, Cassimeres, Twoeds Flannels, t35 Market st. San Francisco. Gar Goods for sale at all leading (ry-goods stores. PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE *552 Ao sy Sreas PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, .., 8300FR... STATIONER AND PRINTER, Telegra &5 PARTRIDGE THE HICKS-JUDD CO. B W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Special Attantion Paid to Repairs and Ship ork. Offico and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 10 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. 306 Calt- fornia st, rinters, Book- s binders. 23 Fiest st. T’\'PE\VR]TERS. CARRIAGE MAKERS, Al Typewriters O'BRIEN & SONS2iskers g0, Praies in I Typewriters Rented. {ITH PREMIE}L" L. & M. ALEXANDER. 110 Montgomery street. Carts and Buggies. Golden Gate ave. and Polk st., San Franeisco, COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. TWALLPAPER. J. C' “IILSON &‘ CO., WHOLESALE & retail; send for samples, stat- 900 BATTERY STREET. ing quality & color. DUFFY CO., 52 Howard. i Telephane: Matn T8 WAREHOUSEMEN. COPPERSMITHS, SANDERS & CO., practical coppersmiths, mfr's of sheet copper and tubing, improved con. tinuous stills, etc. 415 Mission st., near First, all work gua; i DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE'. HEBINGTQN &c Secondand Steven- 1 son Sts. Tel. Main4 THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Weighers. Ge..- eral Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. Gen- eral office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914. WATCHES, ETC. T LONDY, 5 i85 Weading Binme: ¢34 ot WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the ND COAL MINING CO. at Itg EEN RIVER COLLIERIES, Is the Best Coal in the Market. Office and Yards—450 Main Stre WOOD AND IVORY TURNING, C. F. HAAS, mfr wood articles, any descrip- n. Planing, turning, 417 Mission, tel. M. 5027, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & (0, Shipping Butchers 104 BLACK DIAMO! 1o Clay. Tel. Main 1234, GRE HUNTERS’ EQUIPMENTS. GUNS Equipments, Tackle, Athletic Goods, ete. for catalogue. GEO. W. §! Market street. S, Fishing | 1 | | AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA LAST 8 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. The Quaint Comedian, WILLIE COLLIER In the Uproariously Funny Comedy, THE MAN FROM MEXICO. EXTRA—Beg. Next Monday FRANK DANIELS And His Entire Comic Opera Company, In the Great Success, “THE IDOL'S EYR” Exactly as Produced in New York. SEATS Ni SADY. Leading Opticians, 14-16 Kearny Street. Use Use Woodbury's p="¥3 Woodbury's Facial Soap. #& 7 Facial Cream. Instant relief for aching, tired feet, excessive perspiration, offensive odor and irritations; makes the skin sweet and healthy each free. JOHN H. WOODBURY, : | LAST THREE st., New York, and 163 State st., Chicago. NIGHTS. % MATINEE il SATURDAY. TO0O00DO0OD00O0O0000CO 8 PALACE 3| *GRAND HOTELSS ® SAMN FRAACISCO, Cennected Ly a covered passageway. P 1400 Roomz—900 With Bath Attached. <] All Under One Management. - EDWIN MAYO In Frank Mayo's Dramatization of Mark Twain’s PUDD'NHEAD WILSON, Beg. NEXT MONDAY. Gus Heege's Original Swedish Comedy Drama, “YON YONSON.” Presented by a Strong Cast, Headed by BEN HENDRICKS. SEATS NOW READY. COMEDY THEATER. Formerly the Popular Bush. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. A GREAT BIG NOTE THE PRIOES: 1.00 per day and uj :.'!00 per day and ugmwl pondonce Solcited. g JOEN 0. KIREPATRIOK, Messger. fAoco000c0OQ200000 VITALIS THE NEW FRENGH.. REMEDY.. [ T<X-X-¥-X-¥. o emoTOGRATERD i, YEOX LiTE 959" 10th Day. 20th Day. 'HE ABOVE PRODUCES SUCCESS. RESULTS. 1tqoickly & sarel; As Immortal as the Declaration of Independe Kightly Emissions, Bvil Dresins Warting ence! - | of Gelabuse or exeoss and 1ndiscretion: ality, STOWE BIG SPECTACULAR Bowes and Failing Hewory, Wards off Insanity snd Conmumy RPN, tion. Cares when all ofhers fail. Insist on having VITALI Do other. Can bo carried in tho vest pecket. By mail 81,06 &er ackage or six for 85,00 with & guarantee to Cure or stond the Money, Circalur Feve” (diress OALUMET CURE C0., 884 Dearborn St., Chicage Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakiand. BRUSHES "RODUCTION OF UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. The Only Legitimate Organization Now Prop- erly Presenting This Ideal American Drama. | 2 COLORED—40 PEOPLE—20 WHITE A GREAT COMPANY. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- | A GREAT CAST. houses, Dilliard tables, | Matinees hrewers, bookbinders, candy akers, canners, | 'rices—15 5 dyers, flourmills, foundrles, laundries, paper- Matinees—l1ic and 25c. hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, | Seats on Sale Box Office and Emporium. stablemen, tar-ronfers. tanners, taliors, etc. Jauuary 16—New Musical Comedy, *“TWO MARRIED ME! BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St ALCAZAR THEATER. AMUSEMENTS. ——MATINEE TO-MORROW— THREE LAST [HREE . - AUGUSTIN DALY'S Brilllant Comedy Success, BARTON HILL AND CHARLES WILLARD, Supported by Elia Sothern and Lucila Nunn. In' Milton Nobles' Farce, “BELINDA BAL- LEY'S BOAKDERS, KR AND ROSA, and Their “Dutch f‘h_kfl i % g CUETTE AND CARLOS, Balancing ACro- | pgyioneeully presented, with perfect stage ap- GEORGE EVANS, Monologue Artist. pointments. S PAPINTA! PAPINTA! 1Sc. c. A TERESA TERGER DELTORILLI | 2wc, PRICES 235 AND B A S, o ve o < " Reserved seats, %c; balcony, 10ci opera | NEXT—HOYT'S "4 TEMPERANCE TOWN. chalirs and box seats, 50c. Seats now on sale for Children's Hospital INGLESIDE efit, Wed: day, January 1S. i dths S ped e P.C.J.C. "fhicx. “The grandest racing plant in America.”— Chicago Chronicle. OPERA HOROSCO'S GRANDE: Warrer Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. FIVE OR MORE LHEERY O TSP, RACES DAILY! HI HENRY’S SATURDAY §ET°N &M R LS kR S Y _— Thirty-seven Entrles. Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 1:35 p. m. Round trip tickets, 25 cents. Electric cars on Mission and Kearny streets every thres minutes. 3 ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. §. N. ANDROUS, President. INSTRE AGGREGATION. 50—ALL-WHITE PERFORMERS—50 CROWDED HOUSE NIGHTLY. ENTIRE_CHANGE 0 ROGRAMME. EVERYTHING v SUNDAY EVENING NEXT—LAST OF THE SEASON POPULAR PRICES.. - 10e, 25c, 50c MATIN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. SHERMAN & CLAY HALL. TUESDAY EVENING, January 17—Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, January 18 and 1. HELMONT, Violinist; IDA SIMMONS, Plan- iste; GRACE PRESTON, Contralto. Prices, $1 and 0c. Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co." .. THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. E CE! TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. LAST TIMES OF OUR HOLIDAY SPECTACLE, THE YELLOW DWARF, A A A A MATINEE TO~-MORROW AT 2. A HUGE SUCCESS. BRING THE CHILDREN. OPE;E‘{ DRXLY g}ofi DxE’zéo i NEXT WEEK ———————— NEXT WEEK YBO! i The Eastern operatic success ADMISEION 10, INCLUDING HORSES. THE WEDDING DAY. Reappearance of the Favorite Contralto, MISS BERNICE HOLMES, Popular Prices........ 2c and 5c N. B.—A Reserved Seat for_the Matinee....25c Our_Telephone, Busp 9 Secure Your Seats in Advance, Weak Men and Women y HOULD L'?E DAMIE.:’NA IBXTTERS“hTH% great Mexican remedy; gives hes AN atrength to sexyal organs, Depot, VAR