The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1899, Page 7

WRECKED ON THE ROCKS AT CASPAR HEAD The Jewel Ashore at Daybreak. ALL OF THE CREW SAVED SECONMY ENGINEER HORNE HAD HIS LEG BROKEN. . Narrow Escape of the Crew of the | Scow Gaslight—Vessel Filled With Water While They Slept. am schooner Jewel is a total the Mendocino coast. She left e Sth inst.,, and went on the laybreak yesterday morning. saved, but Willlam Horne, r, had his arm broken ng from the wreck. wel arrived at Caspar last Tues 1s soon as the supplies for the landed she began loading a re- By Thursday night ot had been put aboard, and Cap- | décided to give his men a rest in order to finish vesterday. It was blowing | nd & heavy swell was running into Had the Jewel remained s the sailors would have ympelled to remain on watch all s mooring lines accordingly intending to 1 daylight, when h f and take in to sea 1 watch un- yrning and minutes’ e | became time thought t hi coast and ks about at 1 3 at places | and land- | by the lumber g Point Arena, | ntil Cape Men. | pe of the coast yuth entrance to Cas- | nost westerly point, and | b fact, as far Are Bet thir ween tho harbor: aside lot V, sec- | th, range 18 west, . by order of the > purposes. But it to use. ewel managed to get >. One end of a haw- = stump of the arm crushed by a | he was preparing | Captain d wonderful coolness and the last man to leave | as at first thought the | he_was washes Benicia in 1888, 33 feet broad, 10.3 5. tons the managing owner, er charter to the Caspar The ance on hull Port Costa last Thurs- could not get any farther than eeplsland. There nchored and the cap- man went to sleep in the yesterday they awoke, slight had sprung aleak ooded. They made eck in their night clothes 4 to take refuge in the they hung on, y to drop over- , bound from Vallejo r S cisco, hove in sight. Cap- ann headed for the water- nd soon had the men aboard horn of whisky. The good e T d without much dif- her deckload of lum- sved. r created a disturbance Encinal on_the 2:30 rday. He made three imping overboard, ana kept the the move during the run across. 1 reache: his side the ves and in his pocket street wharf. “I “T'll go and take 1 he did. ed that up, dinner at The fish, chicken, icecream, Eng- °, black AE: Did Not Pa: ss Boxin, g Permits. 1 Chairman Col-| » was no meeting of the Health | Ow ss will not be passed upon Don’t Want to Move. Ph d Judge Cook have had ¥ egarding the proposed re- iminal departments of the to the Hall of Justice. presented his views in_oppo- he proposed change and Mayor DR. MEYERS & CO. DISEASES AND WEAKNESS OF MEN ONLY. ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS. S - NO PAY TILL CURED. Consultation, Advice and : Private Book Free. 731 NARKET STREET, BAN FRANCISCO. 280006 hauled to_the | small heaving line, | been ashore. | gross burden. ‘ xhaustion the | mmittee of the Supervisors | The various applications for | T~ WRECK OF THE ST THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1899. NEAR CASPAR. Phelan agreed that the courts should not be disturbed. Judges Cook. Lawlor and Dunne will address a communication to the Board of Supervisors, setting forth their_reasons for objecting to the pro- posed removal, and it is thought that action on the communication will be im- mediately taken. e CAUGHT UNDER A BED. A Daylight Burglar Captured by the Man He Sought to Rob. Henry Shaffer, a laborer 19 years of age, was arrested by Officer Olsen on Broad- way yvesterday afternoon and charged at the California street station with carrying concealed weapons and burglary. The goor of the residence of Thomas | Magner, residing at 882 Broadway, was left unlocked yesterday afternoon and Shaffer discovered the fact. He en- tered the house, evidently thinking no one was at home and that the work bing the place might be an easy He made his way into a bedroom proceeded to search for valuable; noise he made was heard by Mr. Mag who happened to be at home. Magn: entered the bedroom and found Shaffer, who became alarmed at the approach of the owner of the place, and he attempted to hide himself under the bed. With a motion as if about to draw Magner ordered the would-be burglar to throw up his hands and he was obeyed. Magner searthed Shaffer and found on him a large bowie knife. Officer Olsen was calied in and made the arrest. e P ‘Many Homes Acquired by Wage- | Earners. The stockholders of the San Francisco and Oakland Mutual Loan Association held their tenth annual meeting at the office of the corporation, 518 Montgomery street. last evening, President Thos. J. Welsh presiding. Secretary A. Sbarboro read his tenth annual report, which shows that the a: sociation has, during the past ten year: had a remarkably successful career; 234 | of its members have been supplied with | homes for their families, amounting in the aggregate to $ 2 51 47 have already been repaid, there re- ning $1 5 80 outstanding loans. Only matter, and The | fourteen pieces of property have been .d over to the association during the past_ten years, amounting to 316,519 24, | which show areful manner in which the Security Committee has granted loans. Of these five pleces have already been sold for 36436 17, which left a small profit_to_the ai ; $251,957 15_has | Been' paia ‘out to those of the members | | who desired to withdraw. cluding $38,- | | 003 earnings, vi ving members | receiving interest on their investment of from 6 to 9 per cent per annum, in ac- | cordance with the age of their shares. Books have been opened for subscription to 1000 shares of stock of the 1lth series, | 2 large number of which have already | been taken. The stockholders were well pleased with | the report, and unanimously re-elected | the following officers and directors for the | ensuing year: President, Thos. J. Welsh; | vice-president, Chas. A. Malm; treasurer, A. Merle; secretal A. Sbarboro; attor- | ney, D. Freidenrich, and in addition to the first four named gentlemen, R. Doyle, G. B. Cevasco, Jas. H. Barry, F. W. Seibel | and G. de Luca as director: e e | To Inspect the Southern Road. | Railroad Commission C. 8. Laumels- | ter, accompanied by his wife and Caesar | R. Splivalo, president of the Yosemite | Flour Mills, and Mrs. Splivalo, will be passengers on the steamer Santa Rosa which leaves here to-day for San Diego. Commissioner Laumeister's object in go- | ing south is on official business to take a | Jook at the new road that is being con- structed along the coast line. He ex- pects to be joined in_the land of oranges and sunshine by Commissioner Blac stock as soon 2s that gentleman can con- veniently get away from the State cap- ital, where he now 1 ——————————— Railroad vs. Senator. The editorials in this week's Town Talk discuss in unbiased manner the Senatorial situation here and In Nevada, with the various odds and ends of debate that have found their way into Sacramento politics. The Saunterer gives some good Club stories and tells about the happen- ings of society. There is an analysis of | Rosenthal and his methods, and a fine portrait of Gerome Helmont, the hoy vio- finist. Eleanor Kent is portraitized, and who Eleanor Kent is is explained in the accompanying article. Town Talk thi week is a good numbe . Owen Was Insane. R. T. Owen was acquitted by a jury in Judge Cook’s court yesterday on a charge of assault to murder, by reason of insan; Y bie with @ pocketknife without cause or provocation, Bobie being an entire anger to the prisoner. When the jury Sanded in its verdict Assistant District be held, pending an investi~ation into the resent mental condition of the accused. gudge Cook made the order, and Owen will be examined this morning. e oy g In tue Divorce Courts. Mrs. J. Popp was granted a divorce from Charles W. Popp yesterday on the ground of willful neglect. The suit of W. D. of rob- | a revolver | , of which $190,- | Some time ago Owen stabbed Alfred | Ailorney Black asked that the defendant | TROUBLOUS DAYS FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Injunction Suits That Are to Come. THE KATE KENNEDY DECISION A “VIRTUAL CONTRACT” NORMAL PUPILS. | ps Statement of Auditor Wells Regard- | ing the Amount of Money to Which the Board Has a Legal Right. WITH | Two new injunction suits have been launched on the sea of litigation and a third is on the ways ready for a start. | This is the beginning of the merry war that is on between the Board of Educa- tion and the teachers where tenure of of- fice has been or will be cut short. The first two cases are those of Miss Emily Dyer and Miss Mollie L. Sabin, teachers in the Washington Evening | School, whose classes will be consolidated | into others and whose positions will be in consequence abolished. The suit to come is that connected with | the abolished City Normal School. In this | | case two points are raised, to wit: The | alleged virtual discharge of teachers from their positions, and the abrogating of a “virtual contract,” entered into between | the board and the Normal students, by | which contract the city agrees to fur-| nish one year's tuition and a diploma of graduation to said student. Attorney J. A. Spinetti will conduct the | case for Miss Dyer and Miss Sabin and Henry E. Highton will be retaifed by the | Normal School teachers and pupils. In the matter pertaining to the Normal | School teachers action will be based upon the case of Fannie L. Soule, who was dis- | missed from her position about five years | ago and who won her case, which was | conducted by Judge Highton; also on the | Supreme Court decision in the Kate Ken- nedy case. It will be remembered that this teacher | was transferred from one school to an- other of a lower grade and a lower sal- | ary, and both the lower and higher courts held that she had been removed without cause, arbitrarily and illegally. She was not an employe in the ordinary sense of the term—that is, with limited term of employment—but an elected teacher, and as such was eligible to the position until removed or dismissed for incompetency unprofessional or immoral conduct. 1 the closing paragraph of the decision oc- curred these sentences: “It may be well to say that cases may arise in which a teacher cannot compel the Board of Ed- ucation to continue his employment and enforce the payment of his salary. For example, when the school in which he is teaching is abolished or for any reason the position has ceased to exist; but no such question is presented here. ‘Whether this implied in the minds of the learned Judges the possibility of a | contingency in which a Scheol Board could abolish a school and discharge or remove the teacher, or if such question had been presented there, the decision would have been materially different, the | courts may be called upon to decide. | | Director Hoibrook stated yesterday that injunction suits may come and injunction | suits may go, but the board would go on | | just the 'same; that the board had the | | authority to abolish any city school and | everything and everybody pertaining | hereto, the Kate Kennedy case to the | contrary notwithstanding. It is believed hat every teacher who anticipates the onsolidation of her class will anticipate er own removal and bring a restraining uit against the board. Moreover, there are visits made to attorneys’ offices after | school hours and a reading up on school | suit decisions to an extent never known | | before. Auditor Asa R. Wells has submitted his nswer to the Board of Education regard- | | of that money it is on hand and can | Auditor informed Mr. | have ing the amount of money to which the present board has a legal right. Accord- ing to his information, it is $50,000 less than the board claims. They place the amount at one-half of $1,217,140. ~The gist of his decision is: “In answer to your request, I would most respectfully state that I will respect the board's legal rights to control siw- twelfths of the appropriation for the six months ending June 30, 18%. This office, however, shows said appropriation to be only $558,570, and not one-half of $1,217,140, as assumed by the board. It will be re- membered that $100,000 of the $1,217,140 a special levy to cover a deficit of 1807 “The board seems misinformed regard- ing the distribution of $100,000, which was a special levy to,meet a deficlency in 1897,” said Mr. Wells yesterday. *This money was applied soon as it was avallable, to the payment of salaries for May, 1897. It was for that special pur- pose and according to my judgment was not subject to the one-twelfth act. It was properly expended in paying those warrants, as it was added to the original levy for that especial purpose. This is the construction I have placed upon the matter, and until I have had more light thrown on it by the board I must con- sider it the proper one. Had it not been a special levy it would still be available. Should the board be declared the nwn{;r e readily turned over to them. H. M. Holbrook, chairman of the finance committee of the board, has served noe tice on Auditor Wells not to audit cer tain bills of L. M. Alexander for supplie The bills_have not_been passed and the Holbrook yester- day that they would not be signed until he has been consulted {n the matter. The warrants are for $1750. ASHE GAINS IN HIS CONTEST WITH DENNERY JUDGE LAWLOR TESTIFIES AS TO HIS RESIDENCE. Lived for Nearly Two Years in the District From Which Ashe Was Elected Senator. The representatives of R. Porter Ashe in his contest with Leon Dennery for a seat in the State Legislature placed Judge ‘William P. Lawlor on the stand in Justice Groezinger's court yesterday. Judge Law» lor gave the most important testimony so far presented by Senator Ashe. It was in effect that he knew Ashe had resided in the district from wHhich he had been elected for a period of twenty-two months. He knew Ashe lived there in December, 1807, when Dennery claims he resided on Sacramento street. According to persons who have fol- owed the case from the start its decision depends on that point. The Mizner /s, Harry Dimond and other clubmen _and bon vivants, who have enjoyed Mr. Ashe's hospitality at his Bush-street home and vartaken of the Southern breakfasts for which the place is famous, will be on the stand this morning and wiil testify as Judge Lawlor did. Sergeant of Police Martin was on the stand vesterday. (He admitted having met Dennery_while he was in uniform and on duty and of having had drinks with him at different times nery élection cards, having a supply at Levin's stationery store which he drew on as he required. A clerk in the store testi- fied to the fact that the police sergenant having cards printed for distribution. Ashe's attorneys charged Martin with in- fluencing Joe Woods, who was working | for Ashe, to change to the opposition just before election day. Reglistrar Biggy, J. M. Chase, a ballot clerk; Thomas Bally and others testified to what occurred in different voting booths within the district in which the ntest between Ashe and Dennery was waged. Porter Ashe was granted a certificate of election upon the showing having been made that he received the largest number of votes. He is seated in the Legislature and voting. —————————— ROBBED VACANT HOUSES. John Anderson, a Desperate Thief, Finally Landed in Prison. A shabbily dressed man giving his name as John Anderson was arrested last night by Policemen Brown and Ward while in the act of breaking into the basement of an unoccupled house at Geary and Gough streets. He was taken to the City Prison and locked in the tanks pending further investigation. The police are inclined to believe that Anderson is the individual who has entered a number of vacant houses during the past few weeks and stole a number of glass globes and brass faucets. In several cases he almost wrecked the places he visited, so deter- mined was he not to leave anything of value behind. Shortly after 7 o'clock last night the policemen saw him approach Valentine, well known in wheat broking | ADVERTISEMENTS. ¢ AS GOOD FOR WOMEN AS FOR MEN. SUISUN CITY, Cal., Jan. 7, 1899. . | which, added to his majority of eighty- He distributed Den- | circles in this city and Chicago, for a divorce from his wife is now on trial be- of Michael White, appeared before Judge Hebbard yesterday morning and obtained an order for alimony in the sum of $40 a month, pending the outcome of a suit for divorce recently instituted by Mrs. White. —_———————— For a Change. Try any two 15c dishes, With small coftee, 25c, at Campl's, 106-108 O'Farrell street, opposite Orpheum. . —_———— Agreed to Leave Lown. Eleven bunko men recently arrested by Detectives Egan and Gibson agreed in the Police Court yesterday to leave the city within five days and the cases were con tinued to give them a chance to carry into effect their promise. If they should not leave the: 11 be promptly ‘arrested and sent to jail for six months each. —_—————————— The Hardtmuth pencil is the best in the world. Try the Koh-1-Noor, . fare Judge Bahrs. Phoebe M. White, wife | Dr. Pierce, Inventor. DR. PIERCE & SON—Dear 8irs: It has been some little time since 1 received your last Belt, and 1 have been walting to see how tnings went. Firet of all I must tell you of the one I bought for myself. I have found that it has done me so much good that I feel [t is my duty to tell you someiing about it. It has ENTIRELY CURED me of those Nervous Troubles and of what caused them—rheuma- tism, neuralgia, :(c.—ilnd Idbnva had them so ears that I couid not eleep. It mr‘e’l‘y‘nc{‘lfld ‘me of Rheumatism, frgm wh'l‘g 1 have been a great sufferer for years, and I feel better a)l araufid; digestion is’ better, stomach troubles better and feel jollier and more lightheartod. I intend to recommend it to anybody who wants to know anything about clectrio belts. As I tell them, if you want a GOOD Belt—why, get “DR.PIERCE'S." Yours respecttully, MRS. HELEN CONK. Send 4 cents in stamps for our ILLUS- TRVATBD PAMPHLET No. 2, or call at office. PIERCE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 620 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. the house on Gough street, and after 1o0k- ing around to see if anybody was watch- ing him, he at once broke the basement window. He then crawled in through the window and was in the act of examining a brass faucet, preparatory to removing it, when the officers entered the house and placed him under arrest. He vigorously resisted arrest, and it was with wfficulty that he was subdued and finally hand- cuffed. His description answers that of the des- perate thief who has depleted a number of vacant houses in the Mission and West- ern Addition during the past few weeks. ———————— PASSING OF J. B. LABENT. Death of One of Benicia’s Oldest and Most Promiacnt Residents. General sorrow is expressed for the death of John B. Labent, one of the old- est residents of Benicia, who passed away last Wednesday, after a lingering illness. His death is attributed to senile debility, he being at the time of his demise in his seventy-sixth year. Mr. Labent was born in Paris in 1823. He came to this country in his eighth year and here he has remained ever since. Soon after arriving he obtained a posi- tion in Delmonico's Hotel in New York City, where, after remaining for many years, he left New York and came out to accept the position of chief chef in the Union Club of this city. Later on he moved to Benicia, where he established the Golden Age Hotel for the employes of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. ‘When the Eomgnny moved to this city he abandoned the hotel and again re- turned to this city. Upon reaching here he again started immediately to estab- lish a business of his own. Until ten years ago he worked indefatigably, suc- ceeding in his original desire of a decent fortune by hard work and assiduous ap- lication.” At this time he returned to 3enicla, where he was appointed watch- man at the Agricultural Works. This po- sition he was compelled to resign, how- ever, a short time ago, owing to his rap- idly failing health. In 1875 the deceased was foreman of | Phoenix Fire Engine Company No. 2, and until his death was an active member of the Society of Exempt Firemen. He leaves two daughters and one son to mourn his loss—Mrs. George F. Richards, Mrs. M. M. Sweeney and John A. Labent. The funeral services were held at St Dominic’s Church yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. — <o ——— This Week;s Wasp. As bright and interesting as one could | wish it to be is the Wasp this week. Its pages are livened with jokes and sketches, | and its contents are varied and enter- | taining in the extreme. Beautiful half- tones are presented, among other things | portraits of the two Misses Spreckels, de- butantes of the week, being found on | page 7. On another page is a full half- | tone of the famous flyers of the Burns & | erhouse stable. { The music of the week is commented | upon by R. A. Lucchesi, who reviews some | of the incidents that were found disturb- ing by those in attendance at the Rosen- | thal Tecitals. Teresa Doane contributes | @ couple of good stories in her Social Side Lights, and Sarah Williamson has a | charming little story, "Over the Cross| Bar.” he theaters receive light treat- | ment from the facile pen of Touchstone, and various notable local personalities are | commented upon in the editorial columns. | e — Byington Still Gains. Judge Belcher's ruling that all ballots | | bearing a distinguishing mark are void | is injuring Contestant Dr. Peter A. Kear- ney to a much greater extent than Re- spondent L. F. Byington. Owing to this | ruling, Kearney lost forty-nine votes yes- terday, while Byington lost but forty-two. | Up to date Kearney has lost 113 votes and Byington seventy-four. This gives By- ington an advantage of thirty-nine votes, four votes, according to the official re- turns, puts him in the lead just 123 votes. | Kearney’s adherents are not discouraged, | however, and candidly state that they | expect to lose until the south of Market districts are reached; then, they say, the tide will turn. —_— e Old Suiws Dismissed. The old Twelfth District Court suits, filed in 1859, in which Louis E. Ritter was plaintiff, James Lafland defendant in one and Charles Minturn defendant in the other, were dismissed by Judge Dainger- field yesterday. In both suits Ritter sought to_quiet title to property at Val- lejo and Front streets. The title to the | property has since passed into the hands of Judge William T. Wallace, and it was | on his motion that the sulfs were dis- missed. | ADVERTISEMENTS. | | e e e s | | | THE DUTY OF MOTHERS. | Daughters Should be Oarefully Guided in Harly Womanhood. | What suffering frequently results | | from" a mother’s ignorance; or more | frequently from a mother’s neglect to properly instruet her daughter! Tradition says ‘‘woman must suffer, | and young women are so taught. There is a little truth and a great deal | | of exaggeration in this. If a young | | woman suffers severely she needs | treatment and her mother should see that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to take their | daughters to a physician for examina- | tion; but no mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure | the most efficient advice without charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is | Lynn, Mass. ( \ | The following letter from Miss MArmE F. JouxnsoN, Centralia, Pa., shows what | neglect will do, and tells how Mrs. | Pinkham helped her: “My health became so poor that I had to leave school. Iwastired all the time, and had dreadful pains in my side and back. I was also troubled | with irregularity of menses. I was | very weak, and lost so much flesh that my {riends became alarmed. My | mother, who is a firm believer in your | remedies from experience, thought per- | haps they might benefit me, and wrote | you for advice. I followed the advice | you gave, and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as you directed, and am now as well as I ever was. I have gained flesh and have | 8 good color. I am completely cured of | frregularity.” COKE! COKE! GOKE! P. A. McDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREET, Telephone South 24. Dealer and Importer of all brands of COKE. Yards at HOWARD EALE STS. AND B! Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A’ great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no lmg-wlnded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 303 Market street, S. F.—(Send for Clrcular.) DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR | Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure, This secre: remedy htops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, lmpot-ne‘y. Varicocele, Conorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, | Lost Manhood and all wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent led, 52 bottle; 3 bottles,$5: ‘anteed to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, Al WELD FORERYOU : e o Market. st bR A1l e Vet Quickly cured. §énd for free bivk. | ADVERTISEMENTS. BRACES BODY AND BRAIN What Mariani Wine Does to Soothe, Strengthen and Sus- tain the System. Vin Mariani (Mariani Wine) s recommended as a tonic by the medical profession dll over the world. It has received written recommendations from more than 8000 American physicians. Mariani Wine soothes, strengthens and sustains the system and braces body and brain. It gives strength; therefore may it be described as the conqueror of disease and the promoter of health and longevity. Mariani Wine is specially indicated for malaria, fever and ague and all miasmatic fevers. It promptly dispels chills, abates malarial fever and gives a sense of buoyancy and vigor. Mariani Wine is furthermore of espe- cial value in cases of Neuralgia, Nerv- ous Debility, Muscular Relaxation, Mental and Physical Depression and Exhaustion, Overwork or Overstrain, Insomnia, Headache, Nervous Dyspep- sia, Loss of Appetite, Emaciation and Consumption. It builds up the vital forces and is a powerful rejuvenator. It gives strength to the nervous sys- tem, firmness and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. * It benefits all. Mariani Wine is palatable and suited to the most delicate stomachs. In the cases of pale, puny, sickly children it is invariably used with great benefit. For overworked men and delicate wo- men Mariani Wine works wonders. When the Grip (influenza) was epi- demic in Europe, as also in this coun- try, the medical profession relied upon the tonic properties of Vin Mariani. It was given as a preventive and also in convalescence to build up the system and to avold the many disagreeable after effects so common with this dreaded disease. Mariani Wine is sold by all druggists. Try it and you will find that it will well sustain its reputation. One word of caution, however—let no representa- tion or explanation induce you to ac- cept a substitute. “Just as good” us- ually leads to disappointment. To every one writing to Mariani & Co., 52 West Fifteenth street, New York City, will be sent, free, an inter- esting little book containing portraits and autographs of Emperors, Empress, Prince: Cardinals, Archbishops and other tinguished personages, indors- ing Vin Mariani. Use Woodbury’s g Woodbury's Facial Soap. Facial Cream. Strictly antiseptic and purifying. Unequalled for both bath and nursery. Makes the skin Use soft, smooth and white. Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and receive samples of each, free. JOHN H. WOODBURY, 26 W. 23d st., New York, and 163 State st., Chicago. A PRESTIDIGITATOR Can work no more magical effects than we produce on soiled linen. Our work is modern; our methods | perfect, and the magical effects of no “saw edges” on garments leaving our establishment is noticeable on every one of our patrons’ faces. The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street Telephons South 420 VOO000000000C000O 5™ PALACE “° SGRAND HOIELS SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms—200 With Bath Attached, ALl Undd Management. NOTE THE PRIOES: 1.00 per da American Plan.; per. Correspondence Bolicited, JOEN 0. RIRKPATRIOK, Mamager. gn [-] a iculars, tes for Ladies.” in oier. o3 Toturm 10,000 Testimonials. Hacwe Paper, T A DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KXOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases 0/ Men onty. Book on Private Diseases and Wenknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'ra’ experience. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonable, Hours9 to3dahy;6.30 to 8:1 ev'gs. Sundays, 10t012, Consul- tation free and sacredly confidential. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 261; Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, s0c to §1 50 day; $5 to 38 week; $8 to §30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every all nigh AMUSEMENT (@ifornia tHeATER LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-DAY. EDWIN MAYO In Frank Mayo's Dramatization of Marid Twain's PUDD’NHEAD WILSON. EXTRA!-Beg. MONDAY\ Gus Heege's Original Swedish Comedy Drama, “YON YONSON.” Presented by a_Strong Cast, Headed by BEN NDRICKS. SEATS NOW READY. COLUMBIA 15 LAST 2 NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-DAY. 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, YTHE IDOL'S EYER” Exactly as_Produced In New York. SEATS NOW READY. ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY AT & LAST NIGHT e AUGUSTIN DALY’'S Brilllant Comedy Success, vo o BEEEE S oo MAGISTRATE Delightfully presented, with perfect stage ape 2 3 pointments. 5= PRICES 252 N. B.—Owing to the death of Mrs. Reyna Belasco there will be no performance Sunday night. NEXT—HOYT'S “A TEMPERANCE TOWN.” MATINEE TO-DAY, Parquet, any seat, dren, 10c,” any part. BARTON HILL AND CHARLES WILLARD, | Supported by Ella Sothern and Lucila Nunn. In Milton Nobles' Farce, “BELINDA BAI- LEY'S BOARDERS.” KRAUSE D ROSA, and Their “Dutch Pickaninnies VOULETTE AND CARLOS, Balancing Acro- bats. GEORGE EVANS, Monologue Artist. PAPINTA! PAPINTA! ANNA TERESA BERGER, DELTORILLI BROS. AND THE RAPPO_SISTERS, Seats now on_sale for Children's Hospital Benefit, Wednesday, January 15. MOR0SCO’S GRAND st VW ALTER MOROSCO, Bole Lessee and Manager. LAST WEEK OF THE SEASO! LAST WEEK! LAST WEE: HI HENRY'S —BIG— INSTRET. AGGREGATION. L 50—ALL-WHITE PERFORMERS—50 CROWDED HOUSE NIGHTLY. ENTIRE GE OF PROGRAMME. URDAY, JAN. K. SAT! ; baicony, 10c; chile EVERYTHING NEW. SUNDAY EVENING NEXT—LAST OF THE EASON. POPULAR PRICES....... MATINEES SATURDAY AND COMEDY THEATER. Formerly the Popular Bush. LAST 4 PERFORMANCES. BRING THE CHILDREN TO THE MATINEB TO-DAY TO SEE JOHN F. STOWE'S BIG SPECTACU- 9 LAR PRODUCTION OF 'UNCLE TOM’S CABIN The Only Legitimate Organization Now Prop- erly Presenting This Ideal American Drama. 20 COLORED—40 PEOPLE—20 WHITE. .10c, 25c. 500 INDAY. N Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Prices—15c, 2c, 3bc, §0c. Matinees—15¢ and 25c. Beats on Sale Box Office and Emporium. January 16—New Musical Comedy, “TWO MARRIED MEN.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs, Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgn MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. BRING THE CHILDREN. THIS EVENING AT 8. LAST TIMES OF OUR HOLIDAY SPECTACLE, THE_VELLOW_DWARE, NEXT WEEK NEXT WEEK The Eastern operatic success THE WEDDING DAY. Reappearance of the Favorite Contralto, MISS BERNICE HOLMES. Popular Prices. 25c and 500 N. B.—A Rese Seat for the Matinee....250 Our_Telephone, Bush . Secure Your Seats in Advance. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK SATURDAY and SUNDAY. 8[] DOG STAKE! 8[] FORTY COURSES EACH DAY! Take a Mission-street car and it will land you at the gates. LADIES FREE. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. SHERMAN & CLAY HALL. TUESDAY EVENING, January 17—Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, January 1§ and 21. HELMONT, Violinist: IDA SIMMONS, Plan- iste; GRACE PRESTON, Contralto. Prices, $1 and 30c. Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. .. THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. A HUGE SUCCESS. OPEN DAILY FROM 1 TO 11 EVERYBODY RIDES. NCLUDING HORSES. BETTER THAN PILLS. s HOITT’S SCHOOL Has removed from Burlingame to its new home at Menlo Park, San Mateo County; &e- credited, and prepares boys equally well for business; next term begins January 16th, IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D., Principal. ADMISSION, 2 INGLESIDE P. C.J._C. TRACK. “The grandest racing plant in America.”— Chicago Chronicle. FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY! —THE SAN RAFAEL STAKE! SELLING: ONE MILE; SATURDAY Thi; rt)'»_!eyfn Entries. Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 1:16 p. m. Round trip tickets, 25 cents. Electric cars on Mission and Kearny streets every three minutes. ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. §. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. THE WEEKLY CALL. 81 per Year.