The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1899. ON HER W A Y TO HONOLULU HE United States dispatch boat Iroquois came down from Mare Island yesterday afternoon and will sail for Hawaii to-day. stationed permanently at the islands and will not come back here unless with dispatches or in case of emergency. She will be The Iroquois was formerly the Spreckels tug Fearless, and as such was che best vessel of her class on the bay. When the war with Spain broke out she was purchased by the Government and classed as a torpedo-boat destroyer. She was then in command of Captain Louis H. Turner and was officered and manned by the California Naval Militia. Since the war she has been used as a tender between the navy-yard and the city. SOUTHEAST NOW RAGING OFF THE COAST Steamers Overdue on Account of It. PLUNGEDTD DEATH FROM HIS WINDOW Chas. Marchant Fa- tally Injured. A PERILOUS OCEAN VOYAGE DIED IN THE PATROL WAGON | FROM AUSTRALIA TO GUINEA IN A LAUNCH. Transport Tacoma at Honelulu—The Bennington on Her Way to Manila — Charles W. Morgan Spoken. yester- at the blowing Lobos, ; wore G. Wilder was > tug Alert, but when the Cliff House Cap- ged his mind and came was a deckload of .ogs and barkentine, and the captain Ances reigned along the fr b a it at Point s the m. ur h southwest, is blowing a @ at both vessels the storm. Drummond Philadelphia yesterday ge of 144 days. The of it off the Horn, ¥ , 12 and 13 had a succes- t and southwest gales off during ship Jam a was in Svd- pers were then be- Dr. Cecil b forecastle with abin for cargo, » is of th the ( rancisco. is used, is somewhat t is She enormous stop after leaving Syd- re Tsland ye: r Honolulu to-day. at the islands in e seen here unless it gunboaat Bennin led for Manila am t week from | es are that she is She took with her s to be put up the American flag. 1 remain lint, chief boat- benedict. He ner, and nearly present at the ip Tacoma with supplies for the at Honolulu 111 mules for rrived at Honolulu on the 5th st time the Tacoma started z machinery broke plant went wrong and_every sixes and sevens when Hawail t ction, and the cap- ake the trip to Manila ule. The animals were Jout with the horses first trip of the taken aboard acoma was to contl voyage. to-day 5 “Captain Moore of the “Island of Gold™ | fame is now on his to England as first mate of the American ship Henry Villard. It will not go well with him if the two Englishmen whom he took north with him in the schooner Free Trade in r(‘h of the treasure island run across "'The whaling bark Charies W. Morgan, which left here November 2 for a crutse in the southern seas, was spoken on De. cémber 29, near the Hawalian Isles, by the steamer Upolu. Captain Scullun natled the steamer and asked her to heave to. He then lowered one of the whaler’s boats and put aboard the Upolu | about fifty letters for San Th e, in the Caroline group. Anakesis cures Piles, nothing else. Sam- Ple free. Address Anakesis, New York. * y to send her with dis- | Va | Bennington sailed | NEW | | for an ambulance and we only | cases of emergency THROWN FROM THE STRETCHER | EN ROUTE TO THE HOSPITAL. | The Occurrence Renews the Conten- nnnvfnwflunwvww«n«r”04HW§MN#$M¢”M¢”N+ Hnwnwnwnnnw tHreeeem down, | Francisco. | Morgan was then on her way to Po- | tion That the California-Street Station Should Have an Ambulance. | | Charles Marchant, a furniture polisher, | residing at the Adelphia House, 909 Kear- | ny street, fell from the window of his room on the third floor vesterday morn- ing and was so severely injured that he | dled on the way to the Harbor Hospital. | A fast wagon call was sent to the Cali- fornia station as soon as the man was found on the sidewalk, and Driver John Daly and Policeman A. B. "‘hnmua.m‘ were sent out on the patrol wagon. They | took the man to the hospital as rapidly as possible, but he died in the wagon. People who witnessed the run to the hospital say that at the corner of Market and East streets the wagon was belng driven recl lessly and that Marchant was thrown from the stretcher. The injured man was unconscious when | placed in the stretcher of the patrol wag- | The witnesses | on,” but w still alive. who make the charge of reckless driving say that when Daly turned into East| street he did not slacken the pace of his horses, and the wagon went jolting over the car tra Marchant was thrown | from the stretcher so violently that he| struck the top of the wagon. He felll | skull and jaw for it to | wagon was on the spot within five min- | again to the stretcher, when a second jolt threw him to the floor of the wagon. cer Thompson was nearly hurled from lhu wagon, but as soon as he recovered his balance had the wagon stopped and the injured man was agaln placed on the stretcher. n the hospital was reached Marchant dPJ\d Dr. Higgins found that he had ained a fracture of the and a rupture of some in- | ternal blood vessel. Hlis death was due to_hemorrhage of the lungs. Patrol Driver Daly denies that he was | driving at a reckless pace and his state- ment is_corroborated by the police. Lieu- | tenant Esola, to whom the occurrence was reported, is of the opinion that no one is to blame in the matter. | instructions to get the injured man to the hospital as soon as possible, and in driv- ing faster than on an ordinary run was only doing his duty and endeavoring to take Marchant to medical aid as quickly as_he could. This occurrence brings up again the old contention of the Police Department that an ambulance should be attached to the California-street station. h(nl'\ said last night: “The patrol wagon is but a poor excuse use it in uch as the one ves- | terday. The man W serfously injured and needed immediate medical attention. Had the ambulance at the hospital been telephoned for the chances are that it would have taken fully tewenty minutes ach the injured man. utes. We have contended all along that an ambulance should be attached to our | station. The California-street station is a | central point_for the eastern portion of | { the town, and we average sixty cases to | the hospital a month. With that record it looks to us as if an ambulance =hould by all means be placed at the statlon.” ————— Laid at Rest in Calvary. A large number of friends and brother officers of Sergeant Shadrach Campbell | attended the funeral of his v\l‘fje wswz;; 0] er late residence. day morning feer to Mission Dotores | Church, where requiem high mass was | Daly had | Lieutenant | The | | celebrated. The remains were interred in | Calvary Cemetery. The pall-bearers were | Sergeants Martin and Coogan, Detective | Dinan and PA‘“CEH’\" John Dougherty, C. W. Brown and C. J. Joseph. The floral offerings were mnn\ ‘and beautiful. ——————————— Says He Was Robbed. J. A. Patterson, 1022'> Mission street, was taken to the Receiving Hospital early vesterday morning, where an ugly lacer- | ated wound in his scalp was stitched and dressed. He was under the influence of | liquor, and sald that while passing 9 Market street he was hit on the head with a sandbag and knocked down. His pockets were rifled and about $8 was stolen. He yelled for the police and the robbers ran. He did not know whether there were two | or three and could not identify them. ——————— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming® Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct fromocean. +44 at the Orpheum 3 be there in full force. Despite the PHOAPAD KD AP K DRI OAPHIXPAPAIA PR DA DA DR DX B Europe by the Orpheum management, this great bill. Probably there never that has won favor is that of Barton and parodies. Papinta, the Queen of will not only appear in her beautiful All the theaters will be represented by the sale of flowers and programmes. great bill arranged next Wednesday packed to its fullest capacity. P bbb ARTISTS WILL SING FOR SWEET CHARITY Notable Volunteers for the Benefit of the Wee Tots, Cared for by the Children’s Hospital, to Be Held HE matinee benefit at the Orpheum on Wednesday afternoon for the “hildren’s Hospital fund promises to be a notable event. days the box office sale has been large. the matter in hand and their work has 2 OXOAGKOAOHOROHOXOROKOXOH#Dge *xon MORRISEY, Manager Orpheum 'l‘luhr * 88*0*0*9*0*0*0*0*0*0*@*@*@* a which there appeared so many representatives from other lands and from so widely separated parts of this country. will appear in their clever blackface comedy entitled “Opening His This act is one of the hits of the Orpheum’s bill this week. Another act ‘Willard, and the ladles of his company, Ella Sothern who will also assist in selling flowers and programmes. with their funny *“Dutch Pickaninnies,” have something new to offer for this occasion. George Evans, the monologist, has been gathering new jokes opportunity to see her at short range, Considering the worthy object and the on Wednesday. Society will inclement weather of the past few Society ladles have taken been of the most practical kind, that of buying box and reserved seats in blocks of tens and twenties. However, many good seats are left, as the Orpheum holds a lot of people, some 3000, in fact. No more worthy object could appeal to the good people of this city than this same Chil- dren’s Hospital. The good it has done i{s immeasurable. A great bill has been arranged by Manager Morrissey, and in addition to the Orpheum’s con- tribution there are a number. of extras for this day. Little Dib- ble and Master Harry Mangles, two of the best-known and most talented children on the stage in this city, will appear in thelr cute songs and cake walks. These little tots are only 6 and 7 years' of age, but they are talented and willing to contribute to the ald of the institution that has done so much for their young compantons. Then there is Querita Vincent, the New York danseuse, who was brought out here by the Olympia for an engagement at that house. She will appear in her latest songs and dances. The Arbras, acrobats and musiclans as well; Max Cincinnati, the comic juggler; the Four Avolos, xylophone wonders, were all brought from and they are all down for an act on was a benefit given in this city at (PHOARDROAOKDKPUDADAR DA DA DK DX DX DX O OAR DR O XD Johnnie Carroll and Addie Crawford Eyes.” Hill and his clever comedian, Charles and Lucila Nunn, Krause and Rosa, Myriad Dancers, is on the bill, and dances, but the public will have an for she will help with the flower sale. leading members, who will attend to afternoon should see the Orpheum +44 4444444444 0&&###%6‘#4“#&**#‘0 AR ARAnasanasssss s s s S S e S e s S RS Y | | tee. | l | tributing branches. 15 NEWHALL A MOSES T0 THE MERCANTILE? Will Be the Library’s New President. GINGER IS IN HIS POLICY A GREAT PROGRAMME FOR THE OLD INSTITUTION. No Opposition at To-Day’s Annual Election—Pay the Debt, De- liver Books and Get Members. Is the dawn of another bright and glori- ous day just breaking in the east for the Mercantile Library? The whole city is interested in any good fate that may come to this old and long- honored Pierian spring. It has come to pass that George A. Newhall is to be its new president, with a new policy in which is to be a high per- centage of ginger. He heads the ‘“regular” ticket for the | annual election from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. to-day, and for once no ‘“‘opposition” | ticket 1s heard of. The regular nominat- l‘ng committee has put forth the follow- ng: President, George A. Newhall; vice presi- dent, F. P. Deering; treasurer, T. R. Banner- man; recording secretary, Charles J. King. corresponding secretary, William Doxey; trus- tees—Thomas Magee, Dudley C. Bates, James Linforth, Latham McMullen, Miss Sarah Ham- lin, Miss Agnes Manning, A. bertson, A.'E. Kellogg, T. Norwood Of these nominees Messrs. Bannerman, King, Kellogg, Doxey, Bates and Linforth and Miss Manning are renominated for the positions they held last year, while President Thomas Magee is made a trus- In the absence of opposition this ad- ministration will be chosen to-day with- | out any fuss and the venerable institution TP s aassasaasssnnanad N calmly awaits its manifest destiny. Can George A. Newhall save the Mer- cantile Library and put new life booming through its velns? “I have decided opinions,” says Mr. Newhall. “For one thing we must have a messenger service to recelve and deliver | books at homes of subscribers. Let a | subscriber telephone to the library and then let a uniformed messenger respond with a catalogue. Let the subscriber pick out his book and return the one bor- rowed, and let the one ordered be dellv- ered. The location of the library is against it, but such a plan would make u the most g' pular in the city,” “Then there should be downtown dh- But what the library most needs is a fund to buy all the cur- | rent popular books. Let us beg, borrow | gr raise somehow money for that any- ow. “The great thing, of course, is the debt | of $75,000 that piles up $4500 interest a| year. I have suggested ‘trying to fund it in non-interest bearing bonds, but I have another plan which I cannot speak of now.” It is encouraging, for if by any plan that overhanging $75,000 debt can be lifted, lhe Mercantlle Library will be itself agal "The library has allowed the leading families to gradually drop out,” observed Mr. Newhall further. “Let us get them back. Take the Tevises. Take Walter Hobart”—and Mr. Newhall fired at the | chance flashed by a remembrance of the | Burlingame Club—‘take George A. Pope, | the Crockers and those people—what is 50 cents a month to them? Get them in! Then the building needs to be spruced up | a bit. It needs whitening and - paint | and putty and an air of prosperity, dusty ‘offices to let’ signs all over it. The poetess, Ina Coolbrith, librarian of the Mercantile, sat at her desk yesterday in the magnificent but rather lonely library room, and said of the prospects of the library: “I don’t know. I don't know that we | have men of sufficient public spirit to put | the library on its feet. The debt should be pald or funded in non-interest bearing bonds. We have the finest library room this side of Chicago and the finest library ‘ except in recent works. When it was the only” library in the city it invested its money in rare works that are invaluable to scholars, artists and investigators. Every day scholars from the city and from Stanford and Berkeley come here looking for books they can find in no | other library, but that does not pay ex- | enses. It is a Elty the debt should not e lifted now when for the first time in years the library is self-sustaining except for the interest charge. The debt and | money for new books to popularize it are its needs. It is a shame that San Fran- cisco cannot sustain one scholarly library like this.” The last year’s account shows an in- come from rents and dués of $59 a month, runnning expenses of $450, a net paying membership of 725, about 500 new books and $1800 of floating debt pald. This i¢ the best showing made in vears and now great promises are In view. A JOLLY FOOLS’ BALL. The Ladies of the ;l‘nrnschveltern Give a Unique Entertainment. The Mission Turnschwestern, or Ladies’ Verein, gave a “Fools’ Ball” last evening at the Mission Turn Verein Hall on Eighteenth street near Valencia. It was a very plenlnx and a very unique affair, ‘where all paper foolcaps during the festivities. This startling style of headgear was an inex- haustible source of merriment for every- body present. The first part of the entertainment was the rendering of an 1meresung literary and musical Frogramme members of the organizatiol In all of the numbers of the bill the character of a very funny This was followed “fool’” predominated. lasted until near by dancing, which morning. —_——— A NAME OF MERCY. Father Ramm Delivers an Instruc- tive Sermon at the Cathedral. Rev. Father C. A. Ramm preached at St. Mary’'s Cathedral last evening. His text was from the twenty-first verse of the first chapter of St. Matthew: *“And thou shalt call his' name Jesus, for he shall save his people from their sins.” Father Ramm’s discourse was one that demanded and held the closest attention of his congregation. He spoke of the name of Jesus as being one of power. This was his first thought, but he went on to show that the Christian world also | considered the name to stand for mercy and love. He sald that it was the power by which the apostles preached mercy and kindness, and that this thought in connection with the name of Jesus was always predominant. | Father Ramm prior to his sermon an- nounced that in the first week of every month of this year, in preparation for the | consecration of the first year of the com- | ing century, a special sermon and solemn benediction will be given on the evening | of the first Sunday of each month. The | first of these sermons is yet to be immediate = lasting ADVERTISEMENTS. The Ideal French Tonic FOR BODY AND BRAIN Since 1863, Endorsed by Medical Faculty efficacious agreeable reached. As they are to be delivered y_the pastors of the churches Father J. | J. Prendergast will preach those to be de- | livered at the cathedral. The idea of these | sermons originated in" Europe and the | Pope gave his sanction to them, but tho) are in no wise mandatory. | ————— | Mrs. Belasco Laid to Rest. The late Mrs. Reyna Belasco was laid to rest in the Hills of Eternity Cemeter yesterday afternoon. The funeral w one of the largest seen here for some time and the floral pieces, sent by hosts of friends, were beaufiful. Services were held at the late home of the de- ceased at 10:3) oclock and a funeral train | was taken at Third and Townsend streets to the cemetery where the interment took | place. | B — Chutes and Sutro’s Baths. | Considering the weather good crowds | congregated at the Chutes and Sutro’s | Baths. At the former place Planka en- | tertained the gathering and aquatic sports | were the attraction at the baths. | e —————— ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 TELEPHONE GRANT 33 WRINGERS King Special $1.85 each Wood frame; best | quality rubber’ roll 3x10 inches; vulea the Regularly $2.50. 100 only at this price. U ersal” dy WASH BOARDS | hord oo, “Sooes 20c. each and durable. Kegu- i IX tin, extra heavy, with best quality cop- per bottom. A clothes ork with every boiler. Wash Boilers No. 7, each $1.00 See Window Dlflfluy. . DocTtor MEYERS & co. curing weakness and con- tractsd ailments since 1851, No Pay Till Cured. 4 mnmmm men who can- ALL FREE, | ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. | Allletters condential. No Charge for Consultation. MARKET ST., 73] L& FRANCISCo } Elevator Entrance. in- | stead of looking hard up with a lot o(‘ the | the guests wore parti-colored | or by mail, ' Munyon'sHgadache and IndigestionCure | 1s the only remedy on the market that will cure every form of Headache in 3 | to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- ulate the nerves and build up the sys- tca. It should be in every home and | every traveler’s gripsack. At all Drug- gists. 25 cures 25c. } WHEN YOU Require an ELEC- TRIC BELT get "“Dr. | Pierce’s" and you will not be disappointed. Call or address PIERCE ELECTRIC 0., 620 Restores VITALITY NEHV'T LOST VIGOR, _—AND MANHOOD Gures Impotency Night Emissioas and wasting d.l«-: all effects of seli-abuse, or excess and etion. A nervestonic and blood builder, Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and r2s umsubelinuiwuth. By mail 500 per box; 6 boxes for 2.50, with a written | guarantee o cure or the maney. Wervita Medical €., Chinton & Jackson sts., @hicago, | WALLER BROS., 38 Grant ave.,Sen Francisco. for full’ particulars and OPIUM == INDIAN OPIUM_CURE, B. D. KIMMIS, | 201 Turk St., San Francisco. adway’s Piils Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. rfect digestion, ~complete absorption Peaithtul regularity. : For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- regularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation, Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. 25 cts. a box At Druggists, RADWAY & CO., New York, and Morphine Habits cured at home. Cause and No.8, ¢ $l1.15 ;{&gu]nrly $125 end Fo'ding—will IRONING BOARD urhkeylgul:lle Sthde Each $1.15 spruce. . Regularly Fibre ) Indurated fibre—1z { WATER PAILS quartscapacity. Rega- Eachi, 30c. § lrly 4. Oak d, stripe: | LAP BOARDS } »2%5o0k, 0. 75¢. each wide by 36 i ng. s Regu arly §1.00, OIL CLOTH | To close out— colors 4 »ly—45 inch vide. | GAS HEATERS) 6 dozen only_Xo | i B%e. aach ; mors tobekad dtthis fi— | LAUNDRY soApg Our old famtly_fall | . one ponnd by . 8 cakes 25c. xogulm_\- & cks. 25e. FANCY PRUNES Imperial bnxllxd— Call- S5 boxcs crnia_French — very bt e l 1 3 Speclalists for Men | These physicians bavebeen | “ DAMIANA BITTERS| | " Thousands cured at home. | | Market si. (opp. Palacs Hote), S. F. | Write 1‘ SAN FRANCISCO'S GREATEST ART EVENT! | TO-DAY And TO-MORROW. EXHIBITION OF THE | FERDINAND ROSSI COLLECTION OF RARE ART TREASURES Under the direction of B. GROSSBAUM & SONS, London, Eng. TO BE SOLD Within the Gallery, | AT AUCTION 125 GEARY ST., | ) Adjoining the WE.?B.ESIQT\L City of Paris And three days fol- Dry Goods lowing. OWING TO ENFORCED REMOVAL OF THE ‘TURKISH RUG CO. —I WILL SELL— RUGS - —AT ABSOLUTE-— AUCTION... COMMENCING TO=DAY 0 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., at '123 GEARY STREET. ___A W.LOUDE CEK, Art Auctioneer. GREAT REDUCHON SALE THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF.een AND CARPETS! A_tremendous line of all grades IRE, C. 2 tly over- 1l goods at aston- for the month of January. e vourselves eral credit to all. UDUUOODDOOOOOOOO Tll = PALACE * o SGRAND HorELsg ° SAN FRANCISCO. a Connected by & covered passageway. D 1400 Rocr:s—300 With Bath Attached. @ D All Under Ons Management. q KOTE THE PRIOES: g Buropean Plan.81.00 per day and American Plan. Per day and upward s JOZN C. KIREPATRICK, Manager, QeoococccoocOCco0 A~ Baja California aphrodisine and tonie and urinary orga Soth t remedy for dis of th storative, its own | soTosaArIED vaox LT3 viTA : | RS o , REMEDY.. 30th Day. Restores Lost Vitality, o ards off Tasnity snd Congmy hers fail. Insist on having VITALIS, | no .,m-; "Can be ;m.’n in e vst pocket. By wnail #1,00 ke o7 4 or 85,00 itk gt £ Refnnd the Momeys. Cireular Free e CALUMET CURE C0., 834 Dearborn St., Chicage Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. AMUSEMENT& P C J C' INGLESIDE TRACK. “The grandest racing plant In America.”— Chicago Chronicle. FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY! SDAY — THE BALBOA BOULE- Handleap. Three-year-olds. —GENTLEMA E CUP. One mile. street station at 12:45 and Kets, ents, n and Kearn OI\E DOLLAR. President. | every AnmssmN F. H. GR! CONCERTS AND RESORTS SHERMAN & CLAY HALL. | _TUESDAY EVENING, Wednesday and Saturd: | HELMONT, Viotinist mx =x\mo Pian: iste; GRACE PRESTON. 0. Prices, §1 Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Jantary 1 —Matinees 1 and 21. 3FURNITURE‘ FURNI- | too late | q | & surely removes Nervousness, Impotency, | RACE FOR | AMUSEMENTS. 'COLUMBIA i3 Beginning TO-NIGHT. EVERY EVENING—Including Suaday. FRANK DANIELS In His Big Comic Opera Success, The IDOL’S EYE By Harry D. Smith and Vietor Herbert. Produced here by the same entire cast and ‘.sf:ene':\' seen during its long New York run. i Next Week—THE WIZARD OF THE NILE Beginning Cflllfomm To-Night. ONE WEEK ONLY. Gus Heege's Swedish Comedy Drama, “YON YONSON™ Presented by BEN HENDRICKS and a Splen- aid Cast. 3 —‘‘A CONTENTED WOMAN.” [ | 10-NEW VAUDEVILLE MONARCHS!--10 | THE FOUR ARBRAS, Musical England's Xylo- Europe's THREE AVOLOS, 3 VATI, Comic Juggler. 30 HNNIE CARROLL and ADDIE CRAW- in the Comedy Sketch, ‘Opening His GEORGE EVANS; VOULETTE & CARLOS. BARTON HILL and CHARLES WILLARD, Assisted by ELLA SOTHERN and LUCILA NN. and ROSA and the *‘Dutch Picka- TA. PAPINTA—New Dances. Light Effects New P | Blectric Reserved Sats, Chairs and Box CHILDREN'S HO P!TAL MATINED WED- Bnlcony, 10 cts.; Opera 50 NESDAY, Jan. 18. EVENING PRICES. Regular Matinee Saturday and Sunday. | ZGOMEDY. HIEATER. Formerly ghe Popular Bush. ALL THIS WEEK. The Latest and Best of All Comedies, TWO MARRIED MEN! The Laughing Suocess of the Season, EDES! Y GEORGE R. | BROL FULL OF SPARKCIN G WIT. PRETTY GIRLS, | FUN, MUSIC AND ~0\c ang your ‘wives to u want to laugl I you jare in trouble SEE HARBIED you have the’ blues If You need a tonic MEN! REMEMBER NEXT SATURDAY MATINER Doll Beautiful Souvenirs Given Away. FAMI TINEE SUND. N Matinees, only 15e Seats on sale Box Office and Em- —The favorite play, ““TEN- ER."” SEATS BYPHONE Main 254, 3 ALCAZAR i | TO-NIGHT #2275 ENTIRE WEEK, HOYT'S ‘ A TEMPERANCE | TOWN! L. R. STOCKWELL AND GREAT CAST. | | pnTE: | 232 PRICES J3: | | Next Week . 'MEN AND WOMEN.” [ TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. SUPERB SCENIC PRODUCTION. The Great Eastern Operatic Triumph, 'THE WEDDING DAY { _ ritten Composed by | sTANIEEAMY sTaNGE. JULIAN EDWARDS 1 GREAT CAST, NCLU! | Anna Lichte: Annie My Edwin_ Stevens, | Wm. H. West, | Bernice Holmes, Maggie Leavy, Willlam Pruette, Phil Branson, William Schuster. ENLARGED CHORUS. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES, Singing Company in America. SATURDAY AT'2 P. M. y %c and 500 B.—A reserved seat for the Matinee, 25c. Arthur Boyce, N. Our telephone, Bush §. CHUTES AND 200! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING | GREAT BILL in the FREE THEATER! <e.PIANKA.... THE “LADY OF LIONS.” THE SENSATION OF 2 CONTINENTS. ARMAND and Carmen, Comedy Sketch Artists; /M. BENTLEY, Musical Comedian; KITTY . the “‘Irish Shamrock,” AND A HOST OF NOVELTIES! Sce WM. F. SAPP, | o | THE OSSIFIED MAN. | Thursdsy Night—AMATEUR AMAZON MARCH. and S0c. .. THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. A HUGE SUCCESS. RII ADMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSES, 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, Sos - DR. MCNULTY. IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist crres Private, Nervous, and Blood R B e s Tt tnd ‘Wenknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'rs’ experfence. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours® to3dally;6.30 to ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to12. Consul. tation free and sacredly confidential. Call,or: P. ROSCOE MceNULTY, M.D. 264 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. L