The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1899, FOUND THE JAGGED TEETH OF DUXBURY The Noyo Wrecked in a Dense Fog, Sank to Her Deck and Was Towed to Port. She Carried the Crew of the I1l-Fated Jewel. No Lives Were Lost and No Excitemeat. How the Jewel Went Ashore at Caspar. Thrilling Story Told by Her Engineer. iE etea mer Noyo narrowly escaped a total wreck on Duxbury yesterday She s on her way Bragg with a load of ber of passengers, W rocks was gy Dante E g north- ed the Noyo to ent on the vessel. second officers time, and when n deck they nger. The the reef, ut a mile to the ) dropped, as naged and the Noyo over was w, the Noyo had on sengers, two of whom fourteen of the crew of r Jewel, that went aspar during the recent d became a total wreck. s Captain Danlels ascertained 1 wes leaking badly he or- »ats lowered, and the passen- r effects put into them. Cap- s was in charge of one, First of the second, Second Of- { the third and Chilef Engi- on of the fourth. signals biown on the Noyo's had attracted the attention ing steamer Henri- fog, the captain of t see the Noyo, but troubie on nd pulled fishermen matter they re- amer, and the Two of them got and the passen- the fisherman. Henrletta did not walt 1ts to come up, but saying steamed away for San aboard Noyo had become water- ith a list to starboard, s up to her hurricane of lumber began to as in a tug Alert put in an nfels did not bout a price, ovich sald, e wered ¢ as Joh captain v her in & 8 quic 1 her unwieldy tow nt d Lime Point and made the Alert flats _just one on Dux- s was heartbroken the first mate had j examining the patent i h r we had run, Now it i Pc ked but we 11 ru e reef other three miles before we stand an- 1 over were hardly out of struck agg_last words Monday . at Little Boy's Terrible Eczema, Mass of Sores From Heed to Foot. Not an Inch of Body Unafif:cted. 8kin Came Off With Bandages. Screams Were H:artbreaking. Three Do:tors and Institute No Avall. CURED BY CUTICURA. My 1 b out with an itching rash. I tried nd medical college, but ~ ke worse. There was not one on his whole body unaf- f sores, and the time I was in- ledies, he was so all off, and put him on bandages, touch htm with the bare he bandages they would nd the ‘s ¥ broke stronger and . v n he is to-day. 28 Cook St., Chicago, Iil. CUTICURA Begins with the Blood and Ends with The Skin and Scalp. aticura Resolvent purifies irculating fluids of Humor us rem ° cause, while ith Cuticura Soap and gentle with Cuticura (ointment), greatest of emollient skin cures, cleanse the skin and senlp of crusts and scales, allay itching, burn- ing and tnflammation, soothe and heal. Thus are - 3 ntly, and economically cured )st torturing, disfiguring humors of the 1d blood, with loss of hair, when siclans and all other remedies fail. £old throughout the world. POTTER D, and C. CORF., Props., Boston. How to Cure Torturing Skin Diseases, free. SAVE YOUR SK Hands and Hair by using CUTICURA BOAP. mc 2 . m. Our cargo consisted of 255000 feet of fumber, and we had thirteen cabin passengers and fourteen of the crew of the wrecked steamer Jewel. A light, driz- zling rain was falling when we got under , and it followed us all the way down. The fog came up during the night, but that did not trouble us much, and all seemed to be well until 4:30 in the morning, when she piled up on reef. She did not strike so ver: but T think a hole was stove in her bo part of the keel was carried a and the rudder post was damaged. 1 had the boats lowered and got the passengers into them. About 7:30 a. m. the Henri- etta came along and took aboard nine of the Jewel's crew, eight of my passen- gers and three of my crew. She then steamed away for San Francisco. The rest of us stayed with the vessel until ert came along. et eallt is dua to_Chief Engineer H. K. Thompson and First Assistant Willlam Lafferty. They remained in the engine-room until the er was up to their waists, and did everything in their power to keep things going. # “We very nearly had company in our misfortune, The barkentine 8. G. Wilder, that was towed outside the lightship last Monday night, was caught in the north- easterly nd came very near going on D 7 arry Harrington, one of the firemen of o came ashore on the Henrletta from the wreck. “T was off watch ury and asleep in my bunk when we struck,” sald he v\hvn“loall((‘g;‘g > ere s 2 About the eitement, and we all had time » on deck before there was wering the boats. It was fully half an hour after we struck that the boats were lowered. We pulled away from the Noyo and ran across a boat be- longing to the fishing steamer Henrletta. The two Italians in the boat hailed us nd v them. The Hen- rietta was | the south of us, g0 we pulled for ain Sandstrom thouglit that we were all that were to , ashore and at once started for San any talk of 7 Daniels deserves great praise for the manner in which he handled ings during the wreck. He was cool cted, and kept the boats along- the passengers’ baggage was ito them, In order to do this great to be taken, as there was a 1 on and the boats might have n swamped There were two women in_our_boat. a Miss Royal from Fort Bragg. the whole thing a great joke and could hardly be pursuaded to leave the wreck. Her trunk fell overboard while it was being put into the beat, and it took nearly the entire ship's crew to recover it. The other lady was with her husband and she was not a bit frightened. the Jewel's men lost all their nd they played in very hard Tuck ) be wrecked twice In one week is something that does not often happen, d yet that was the experience of the w of the Jewel.” The Noyo was built in San Francisco in 1857, but practically made into a new ves sel at a cost of over $15,000 less than s month ago. She was overhauled from stem to stern, her bow was built up, her engines made as good as new, the cabins put, in first-class order, and when com- pleted she was one of the finest steam schooners on the coast. She now lies a wreck on the Mission mud flats. Over 0,000 feet of her load of lumber is gone, her deckhouses are sprung, the rafling is gone, and just what damage the hull has sustained will not be known until the ves- sel goes on the drydock. The yo i 150 feet long, 33.2 feet broad and 10.5 feet deep. She is owned by J. S. Kimball & Co., who also owned the Steamer Pro- tection, which was wrecked off the Columbia River a few weeks ago. o e CAGED IN THE WRECK. Herolc Battle for Life of the Two En- gineers of the Steamer Jewel. Some seafaring people are born to ship- THE WRECK O 1 and they are not likely to forget breaking over the floundering steamer and the 240,000 feet of lumber on deck and n the hold was beginning to smash the ulkhcads into kindling-wood. The chief ound the machinery still working, but th’e engineer was lying in the shaft alley. He had been hurled against the revolv- ing crank and his leg was broken. The steamer immediately commenced to break up and the lights went out, leaving the engine room in darkness. Down into the place poured the water, and the little room was soon awash. Peacock helped his companion climb up W WRECKED ON DUXBURY REEF. HILE on her way from Fort Bragg to this port with a cargo of lum- ber and passengers the steamer Noyo went on the reef in a fog. Captain Daniels thought he was three miles away from danger, but a heavy northeasterly set had been put in motion by the recent south- easters and his vessel went on the rocks before he knew she was out of her course. The crew and passengers were taken off, and the Noyo later was beached on the Mission mud flats. Noyo on Duxbury reef just north of this port, yesterday morning, exemplify one or possibly all of the three misfortunes. They left the Jewel grinding to splinters on the rocks to board the Noyo, only to abandon the latter craft as she banged and thumped on the reef later on. How- ever, it Is the common ill-luck, only_ this is a little more so, of folks who go down to_the sea in ships. Louls Peacock and William Horne, en- gineers of the Jewel, were the special sufferers and heroes of the first disaster. The former survived to pass again safely through the second wreck. while Horne died from his injuries anw lies in his grave at Caspar. F THE JEWEL. HE crew of the unfortunate vesel was on the Noyo when she went on Duxbury Reef. This was their second experience within a week, it in a hurry. Chief Engineer Louis Peacock is prostrated from the effects of the two disasters and the tragic death of William Horne, his first assistant. . wrecks, and others achieve shipwrecks, while there is another class who have shipwrecks thrust upon them. The crew of the little steamer Jewel, cast away on the Mendocino coast Friday morning, then again cast away in the wreck of the ‘When the Jewel went ashore Horne was on watch in the engine-room, while Chief Engineer Peacock was asleep in his state- room. At the first c h of the vessel on the rocks he awoke and, springing from his berth, made his way with great diffi- culty to the engine-room. The seas were TYPOTHETAE BANQUET. The Celebration of the Birthday of the Printers’ Patron Saint. The San Francisco Typothetae cele- brated the one hundred and nine- ty - third anniversary of the birth-| day of their patron saint, Benjamin | Franklin, last evening in a banquet at a | popular rotisseric on Pine street, The affair was arranged by Edward Bosqul, | chairman of the banquet committee, and among the guests were the managers and proprietors of all the printing estab- lishments in the city. The menu was printed like a proof sheet with the typographical and other corrections marked in the margin. N. Judd was the presid v ‘After the banquet the following literary as rendered . the Printer,” by N. | Departed Members of the | by C. A. Murdock; songs | Stearns; “ Do Figures Lie “Typothetae Regi by W. E. ohn_Partridg! Jobn rea,” by Juilus Gabriel; songs by | andall Philips; * Relations’ Between ;‘Elml(lslh(-rs and_Job Printers,” by W. A. Donaldson; “‘Goodfellowship and Cause of Typothetae,” by E. D. Taylor; synop- sis of the evening in songs by W. N.| Brunt. ————— Edison tells how he started on his wonderful career of an inventor in | next Sunday’s Call. e LITTLE DANCERS' SOCIAL. Pupils of Miss McArdle’s Academy | Have a Happy Time. | The pupils attending Miss Gertrude Me- | Ardle’s Academy of Dancing gave a de- | lightful social in Mission Masonic Hall | Saturday afternoon. The elegant cos- | tumes, the many bright little faces and | the graceful dancing of the children made | it a most charming affair, The festival opened with a grand march led by Misses Gperu'ude and Blanche McArdle. Those taking part in the entertalnment Misses E. Kidder, W. Byrne, L. L. Jebsen, S. Flack, M. Stepp, M. Graham, E. Meissner, L. Jones, R. Gardner, B. Gardner, F. Gardner, R. Stone, M. Phieffer, C. Thompson, B. Kell, Irene McArdle, Blanche McArdle, Emma Halm, Nellie Bowlin, Lena Bredhoff, Lottle O'Netll, Jenette Spamer, Ada Con- lin, Alice Conlin, Sofa Conlin, Vivian Kingwell, Dorothy Thompson, Enid Leek, Edna Barry and Masters Arthur O'Neill, Stewart Bostwick, Ralph McArdle and Arthur Legallet. were: Spamer, The musical numbers of the programms were rendered by Miss Enid Leek, Misses Alice and Ada Conlin and Miss Nellle Bowlin. BT New Geographical Officers. The following directors and committees of the Geographical Society of the Pacific were elected yesterday at the annual | meeting, held in the Merchants’ Exchange building: Directors—George Davidson, Charles L. Taylor, John Dolbeer, E. J. Bowen, John | Partridge, H. Durbrow, 8. L. Nelson. Councll—Ralph C. Harrison, Mark Shel- don, William Hood, Charles Goodall, James F. Houghton, Gustave Niebaum, George C. Perkins, Henry Lund, Irving M. Scott, William Alvord, Eusebio J. Mo- | lera, Henry J. Crocker. e Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin ste. Swimming, Russian, hot | and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct fromocean. Attempt to Rob a Tailor. Last evening two men entered the tail- oring establishment of A. M. Jackson, 122 O'Farrell street,and asked to be shown some suspender buckles. While these were being produced Jackson detected one of the Knlr in the act of secreting a bolt of cloth under a coat which he car- ried on his.arm. He succeeded in re- gaining possession of the cloth, but not until the thief had got away. His com- panion was secured and held until the ar- rival of the police. He gave his name as Thomas White, and he was booked on a charge of petty larceny. — e————— Anakesis cures Piles, nothing else. Sam- ple free. Address Anakesis, New York. * near the door, which was jammed by the deck load of lumber, which was batter- ing down on the engine house, or hatch, and from thelr position they could hear the flooded machinery stlll working aown in the water. Presently the engine was stopped by the bursting of the steam- pipes, and the scalding vapor enveloped the two men. They could not escape, and caged in that horrible place they were apparently doomed. In the thunder of the‘’waves and grinding of the cargo of lumber they could hear no_voices from the outside. Some time had elapsed since the steamer the first struck, and apparently they were alone on the fast ¢ bling vessel. Presently a violent lurch of the hulk separated the two engineers, and Peacock was hurled bodily through a splintered artition into the cook’s galley on to the heated range, which burned his left shoul- der and arm severely. He had escaped the stifling, steam-filled engine room, but only to find himself in a dark, narrow apartment whose space was almost all taken up by a big, hot range. Every heave of the wreck would pitch him against the stove. He had jumped from his berth clad only In wundershirt and drawers, and when driven through the broken partition bulkhead he had lost most of even that scant covering. Chief Engineer Louis Peacock is a mod- est man, and does not care to speak of his awful adventure in the galley and engine-room of the wrecked Jewel during the horrors of that stormy morning, nor is he in a mental condition to talk of his battle for life. “I don't want to say much about it,"” sald he last evening. *“Two shipwrecks within a few days of each other is more than one man’s share, and, moreover, I don’t want the boys to say I came ashore and put in my time talking about it. I don’t want to pose as the one who got the lion’s share of any glory. I got into a hole, and simply did my best to get out. But I tell you when I found myself cooped H.K.THOMPSON. in that galley with the door jammed shut | I gave up the fight. I thought of my wife at home in San Francisco and I prayed for her. I considered myself beyond the help of even prayer, but I prayed for my wife. Then I thought of the men, and I prayed for them too. All my prayers were answered except the one for poor Billy Horne."” Like the engine-room the galley began to fill, and the imprisoned engineer was forced high up on a locker, where he clung. Inch by inch the flood crept up to him till only the upper part of his body was above the Incoming sea. But the ‘waters outside were battering and scat- tering the wreck. At last the side of the galley was smashed in and the water washed him out on deck. He landed close to Horne, who was wedged between a pile of lumber and the deck. He had received more injuries, being crushed by }he shifting heavy timbers and was help. ess. Afialn Peacock went to his rescue, and with the assistance of several of the crew he was extricated from his position. | street, New York City, stating that he They all clung to the wreck, and when | read this article in the San Francisco daylight came all made thelr way through the breakers to the shore. First Officer Charles Schillinsky took the helpless and almost unconscious form of Horne on his back and literally fought for both of their lives in_the passage through the heavy surf to the beach. It was an herofc striggle and a battle nobly won, but it was in vain, for the crushed engincer could not survive his terrible in- juries. took passage In the Noyo for home and were again cast away almost within sight of their destination on Duxbury Re but that may be considered another story Horne was a native of Scotland, aged 45, and unmarried. He lived at the home of Engineer Peacock, 412A Bryant street. At the time Peacock landed from the wrecked Jewel he was dressed in a few shreds of a pair of drawers and a portion of one sleeve of his undershirt. In this light attire he made his way over the rocks, his feet lacerated and bleeding, seeking assistance for Horne, who was then dying on «ne beach. When the brave engineer reached the door of his home yesterday morning he sat down on the steps and cried like a child—the first tears from the man who had two ship- wrecks thrust upon him. ADVERTISEMENTS. OVERWORKED WOMEN. Letters to Mrs. Pinkham From Women Who Have Been Helped From Sickness or Health. The ordinaryevery-daylife of mostof our women is a ceaselesstreadmill of worl. How much harder the daily tasks become when some derangement of the female organs makes every movement keeps the nervoussystem unstrung! The following letter from Mrs. WALTER S. BANTA, Sparkill, N. Y., tells the story of many women, and shows them how to get relief: “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM : Compound hasdone for me. my back ached, and I was so much distressed I could scarcely walk. I was a burden to myself and did not care whether I lived or died. “T have taken five bottles of your medicine and it has done wonders for me as all my friends can testify. Ican now do my own work, and do not know how to express my gratitude to you for the good your medicine and advice have ‘done me, I owe my life to Mrs. Pinkham.” Mrs. Pinkham's counselisoffered {ree to all women who need advice about their health. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Mrs. P. H. HuTcHCROFT, Kel lerton, Iowa, tells here in her own ‘words how Mrs. Pinkham helped her: “DEAR MRs. PINkEAM:—I was in g very bad condition before I wrote to you and began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did notknow whattodo. Isuffered terribly every month, when on my I cannot thank you enough for all Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ‘When I wroteto youI had suffered for years with falling, in- flammation and ulceration of the womb; painful and AT | germ diseases has at last borne fruit, | | - | complaint, who sends name and full ad- | | The officers and crew of the lost Jewel | g guon Room3s—900 With Bath Attached. & | | | feet would have such a bearing-down feeling, was very weak, womb was swollen, back ached, appetite was very poor, also had trouble with my head. | I have taken several bottles of your Compound It helped more than all the doctors.” favor, and cannot say enough in its Lydia B, Pinkham’s VegetableCompound; a Woman’s Remedyfor Woman’silis | | | that consumption | sumption is a germ' d: raox LT Q | 151Day. , 328 Market street, WALES' PRISIIN ON CONSUMPTIDN Sir William Broadbent Says Consump- tion Is Contagious and Curable Not Kecessarily Hereditary. AGREES WITH SLOCUM METHODS At a Meeting in London the Prince of Wales' Physiclan Fully Confirms Dr. Slocum's Teachings on This Disease. LONDON, Jan. 17.—A meeting of the National Society for the Prevention of Consumption and other forms of Tuber- cular diseases, held at Marlborough House December 20, was presided over by the Prince of Wales, and addressed by Lord Salisbury and Sir_Willlam Broadbent, physician to the Prince of ‘Wales. Dr. Broadbent adheres to the view is not necessarily hereditary, but a contagious disease, and is therefore curable by a treatment which will destroy the germs and build up the system. He thus agrees with Dr. Slocum in every particular and his address is a practical indorsement of the system of treatment foillowed out so successfully by this well-known practitioner. Dr. Slocum felt sure, when he first | announced his theory, based on sclen- tific experiments and practice, that con- ease and not ne- cessarily a hereditary taint, that the | vhole medical world would in time ac- knowledge that he was right. In Sir Willlam Broadbent Dr. Slocum has an ally who will be of great assist- | ance in teaching the people the real| nature of consumption, its prevention and its cure. The first thing necessary, as these two great physicians show, is the kill- ing of the germs of the disease—and then the strengthening and building up of the system. + This is just the theory upon which the Dr. Slocum New Treatment for Consumption, Lung Weakness and the Grip is based. The germs of consump- | tion, grip, etc., enter the body through the nose and mouth in breathing, and | pass down the respiratory canal to the | lungs. | Dr. Slocum’s medicines disinfyct the | system from the nostrils to the deepest sages of the lungs, both by cont act nd AMUSEMENTS. @fiforma ™ owy. ™ The Original | Swedish comedy drama They Y[]N Say: . ‘aptured the town.” | —Examiner. | | “Ben Hendricks & s | decided hit.”—Chroni cle. Read What Presented by Ben Hendricks and a great, ‘‘Has lost none of its cast interest.”'—Call. Next Monday—A CONTENTED WOMAN. COLUMBIA s5 “HOOT, MON!” esms | FRANK DANIELS THE GIRLS | are bewitching. | THE COMEDY |In fi:mlml & Herbert's Teat success, o | . TTHE. THE STAR ALL THEIS WEEK—INCLUDING BUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week—THE WIZARD OF THE NILE e DREN'S HOSPITAL MATINEE TO-DAY KTRAORDINARY BILL. EVENING PRICE: Doors open 1 p. m. Performance begins § p. m. 10—NEW VAUDEVILLE MONARCHS—10 CHI E THE_FOUR ARBRAS, Musical Acrobats; THE THREE AVOLOS, 'Xylophone Wonders; MA NATI, Comlc Juggler; JOHNNIB 2 d ADDIE CRAWFORD, in_the C His Ey GEORGE E and CARLOS; BARTON S WILLARD, Assisted by and LUCILA NUN A _and the “Dutch_Pickae : PAPINTA, PAPINTA—New Dances; ctric Light Effects. COMEDY THEATER. Formerly the Popular Bush. THE LAUGHING SUCCESS OF THE SEASON! ALL THIS WEEK. The Latest and Best of All Comedies, TWO MARRIED MEN! with the mucous membrane through the blood, thus Kkilling f[hv!i BRIM FF”}‘( n!:‘rs‘spf)xz‘x),\:gl‘rxc WIT. germs. His medicines also furnish food | __PRETTY GIRLS, with which to build up the w “‘P'”nnng y(l::h.“}‘\flc:h MAND anu.Two tissues, and fortify the system against | prn® et “ Nadant renewed attacks of the terrible mi- |if Jou ‘are in. trouble MARRIED crobes. It you have the blues MEN! It was announced at this meeting in [JJf you need a tonic London, referred to above, that Wern- her & Beit, the South African finan- clers and diamond mine owners, had | given $100,000 for the erection of a Sani- | tarfum for Consumption. | The thousands of Americans who are using this famous system, and the thousands who have been cured by it, | will be interested in the fact that the| scientific principles embodied in the Dr. Slocum’s New System of Treatment have been so highly indorsed by Sir ‘William Broadbent, the eminent physi- cian to the royal family. Dr. Slocum’s offer to send free medi- cine to sufferers from these dreadful and others are beginning to join with | him in the work of ridding the world of its greatest and most dangerous scourge. He will still continue the distribution | of the three free bottles comprising the | complete course of his new system of treatment so universally known as a positive cure for all diseases of throat | and lungs. Every reader of The Call who has consumption, grip, weak lungs, catarrh or any form of lung or throat or bron- chial weakness, or any wasting chronic dress to or calls at The Doctor Slocum American Laboratories, 96 and 98 Pine Call will receive these three free bottles with full instructions for self treatment | nd free advice adapted to any c: CODOGCO00CON0OBOCO 2" PALACE ** PCRAND HorEt.S%i SAN FRANCISCO, Connected by a covered passageway. All Under One Management. KOTE TES PRIOES: Buropcan Pian.$1.00 per day and upward American Plan.$3.00 per day and upward spondence Sollcited. JOEX 0. KIRKPATRICR, Matager. 00000000QCQRAI0CQ0D VITALIS THE NEW FREHCH.. REWEDY.. o b Q a Q 9 Q moToeRATIED K13 10th Day. V”Nfils 0th Day. PRODUCES THE ADOVE RESULTS. 1t qui Kightly Emissions, Evil Dreams Was of self-abuse or exeess and indiscroti Power and Failing Hemory. $ion. Cures when all athers fail. Tnsiston having VITALIS, 1o othor. Can be carried in the vest pockat. By mail 81,06 r package o six for §5.00 with a guarantes to Cure or fund the Moncy. Sireolar Freo. Aiiress OQALUMET CURE €0., 284 Dearborn St., Chicage 8. F. and Oakland. 30th Day. Iy & surely removes Nervousness, Impotency, 2 Piseases and all effe 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 v A" great Restorative, rator and Nervine. Sells on its v testimonials necessary. 3 7S BRUNB; Agents, . F.—(Send for Circular.) Chichester’s English Dismond Ersad. ENNYRCYAL PILLS 1ginal and Only Genul s e s , or yend e, articulars, testimoxials and iea,” i locter, by retarm o1l 10,000 Tertimonials, New:e Papers ‘Ohtoviester Chemical Co., Y ndtaon Rqnara oid by &l Locrl proggisie. TTLA A P INJECTION. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheea and Gleet, gnaranteed in from 3 to 6 er treatment required. old by all druggists. REMEMBER NEXT SATURDAY MATINEB Beautiful Doll Souvenirs Given Awa FAMILY MATINEE SUNDAY. 50c. Matinees, only 150 le Box Office and Em- 23—The favorite play, “TEN=- ;\!’Eis‘sr,rr S PARDNER." ALCAZAR WMain 254. “CALL”........... Well Acted and Staged. THIS WEEK ONLY! HOYT'S A TEMPERANCE TOWN! L. R. STOCKWELL AND GREAT CAST. 3sc PRICES 253 ........ ““MEN AND WOMEN.” 1ISc 2sSc Next Week TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. STO-NIGEHT....... A TRIUMPH! THE SUCCESSFUL SCENIC PRODUCTION OF THE MERRY COMIC OPERA, The Wedding Day GREAT CAST! ENLARGED CHORUS, BEAUTI OSTUMES. The Strongest Singing Company in America. FUN FAST AND FURIOUS. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. POPULAR PRICES. 25c and 500 N. B.—A reserved seat for the Matines, 25c. 4 Our telephone, Bush 8. ...OLYMPIA... Fddy St., Cor. Mason. Only Free Theater on the Coast playing Eastern Artists. B5—NEW EASTERN STARS-5 THE 3 DE BOLIEN BROS. Acrobats Supreme. MARIE WOOD Soprano. DRUMMOND SISTERS Acrobatic Dancers. MAUDE GAGE Unique Whistler. Continued Success of the New York Favorits, +QUERITA VINCENT.,, New Songs and Dances. AND TEN _NOVEL ACTS. MATINEE SUNDAY—ADMISSION FREE. INGLESIDE P C' J- C. TRACK. “The grandest racing plant in America."=— Chicago_Chronicle. FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY! WEDNESDAY — THE BALBOA BOULBe VARD STAKES. Handlcap. Three-year-olds. One mil THURSDAY—GENTLEMAN'S RACE FOR CHALLENGE CUP. Six entries. One mile. Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 1:15 p. m. Round-trip tickets, 2§ cents. Electric cars on Mission and Kearny streets every three minutes. ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. CONCERTS AN-'D RESORTS. CAUTES AND (0} =722y Arreaxoon PIANKA, the “Lady of Lions,” AND A HOST OF NOVELTIES IN THE FREE THEATER. To-morrow (Thursday) AMATEUR NIGHT. AMATEUR AMAZON MARCH. 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, Sc. .. THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. OPEN DAILY FHOM 1 70 1L EVERYBODY RIDES. ADMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSES. BETTER THAN - PILLS. SHERMAN & CLAY HALL. THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30. Last Concert, Saturday _Atternoon, HEL- MONT, Violinist; IDA SIMMONS, Pigniste; GRACE PRESTON, Contralto. Prices, §1 and 1 %0c. Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co's.