The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1899. FOUR OF THE CHOICES FELL AT OAKLAND Marcus Daly’s Gualala in Front. SCORED AT ODDS OF 30 TO 1 MELA A HANDY WINNER AT 15 TO 1. Tony Licalzi Well Played to Land the Opening Event—Cash Sloan First on Midlight in a Drive. did not look like ‘blue Monday" at | i track vesterday. Every train load of race goer nd the eight ookmakers enjoyed a busy day still has the talent going down g board, for four more fa- v s > counted out. cu e fraternity is rapidly be- X c with the copper and Marcus Daly. In the sec- 1 event, the chestnut filly Gualala, rid- « H. Ma showed a clean pair of ssortment of speed wi 3 0 to 1 laid against ¥ 00 pou on her back, st T the six furlongs in 1: choice, Lavator, Obslidian well backe books paid out a the race. econd ible of the fif- furlong g up, and ing much his mount win- Luis. The ouse pair, Pres- rst call in the a half furlong the former a_scant of Caesar race, a sprint ov cer. The mare rule winning with case er Buck, the second r the ite Tast ¥ 0 well of the ¢ a that he let him run 1 f ng selling affair, ick to 15 to 1. The W 1 went out, and after | “rohman to the stretch the wire led Topmast -heavy fa. drive. distance landed Cash waited with king his run s managed to beat High- 3. ead. Cyril was a close Track Notes. ison is meeting with such sue- alzi was hand- ed a poor send-off, | ent |cesa training the Daly horses, and that most of them are fit and ready for the question first time out speaks well for the veteran’s ability. As he led Gualala from the paddock Dan told a questioner that | she was fast but very erratic. Spencer rode two winners and on tbree occaslons finished third. Al Stanford, the steeplechase rider, is trying for reinstatement. He was set down for a ride on Silverado at Ingleside about a year ago. Al says he informed the judges at the time that the horse was not fit, and wanted him excused, but was prevailed upon to start and not spoil the race. If this is really the case the ruling was assuredly an unjust one. Some years | ago Stanford was badly injured in a race, |and a bonesetter who probably acquired knowledge setting tires in'a country lacksmith shop made a bad botch of it, leaving him crippled for life. He always enjoyed a good reputation, and it looks a e where leniency might be shown. oz To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Futurity course; maidens; three- year-old colts and gelding: | 16 1L 104 Colonial Dame. 2 Campus 3 Yaruba . i 101 | Third Race—Seven furlongs; selling; three- .ar-olds and upw ) Alvero Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth mil rear-olds and upward; sellin th Race—Five furlongs; four-year- Owners' Handicap 438 T Don't Know S8 | 5 50 Selections for To-Day. First Race—Nilgar, Rey del Rio, The Min- ister. 2 | Second Race—Campus, Anchored, Yaruba. | Third Race—Whaleback, Sir Urian, Mon- | tanus. Fourth Race—Lady Hurst, Tom Cromwell, Mistleton, Fifth Race—David Tenny, Cromwell, Ber- narditle. Sixth Race—Abuse, Miss Rowena, I Don't Know, 3 . REES IN THE STAND. Q UITE a number of vessels were outside last night. As there was no wind and the captains would not ac- cept a tow all the crews could do was to whistle for a breeze. The William H. Smith, from Philadelphia, accepted the assistance of a tug and came to anchor during the afternoon off Folsom-street wharf. FLEET OF THE PORT IN A DEAD CALM Nearly All of Them Are Coasters. ‘Will Assume His Duties at New Or- leans Track To-Day. ORLEANS, Jan. 30.—Weather track slow. Morning and Muska- | dine ‘were the only winning favorites, | Captain James H. Rees, who has accepted | | the place in the stand made vacant by the | resignation of S.0. Rankin, is expected to | by W | cloudy | assume his duties to-morrow. Results: | 1ling, seven furlongs—Ben Frost | The Star of Bethlehem second, Henric ‘Time, 1:31 | Second race, selling. one mile—Morning won, | Castine second, Volandies third. Time, 1:45i4. | Third race, mile and three-sixteenths"Gomez won, Sutten second, Jo Shelby third. Time, %. | “Fourth race, handicap, one mile—Muska [ pon. Sea Robber second, Moron! third | pElth race, sellin Brighton won, Ha | Time, 1:23% Sixth race, selling, six and a half furlongs— | General Macea won, Borden second, Sister Alice | | x and a second, If furlongs— etiche third. | third. Time, 1:23% i Ladi tailor-made s e fur capes, cloaks. | Credit. M. R. .schila, 211 Sutter, rooms 6-7. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Monday, Jan. 30, 1899.—Forty-second day of the California Jockey Club me MURPHY, Pre 5 Judge. eting. Weather fine; track fast. 401414 10815 b, M Winner, 1. Won fir had clear sailf A D lot { ratched—Wildflower 1 3COND RACE—Six TBettimg. | m. Fin ; Jockeys. 0p. G, : 11% 11% [Spencer ., 4 23 23 |Thorpe 4 3% 3h |Snider 12 41 4n |W, H. Martin 100 7L 6h |Bullman 2 £1 61 |H Martin. 10 | ;': s 7 6 8 | h 00 19 H 11 10 12 130 13 20 915 1) 1 20 15 300 three driving. Magnus was away poorly. Holman's b. g by Hornplpe-Mary Colonel Dan sulked in the %, 1:14. Winne 24%; %, o d start. | | %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. | T H. Martin| 12 | ] Spencer . 3 31 3 |c" stoan. 41 43 Bullman 52 54 |Jones . 7 62 {Thorpe | H. r, Marcus Daly's ch. f. by Imp. Goldfinch- Won first three driving. of her number. Obsidlan was kicked while at the post. Genua had Three and a half furlongs: two-year-olds; purse, $400. [ o 3 | T Betting. St. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. ;OD. (fgl. ‘ 7 2% 1h 1ns |Hennessy 5-2 2 ©1n 32 23 [Thorpe 32 1 . 32h 31 3 1% |Jones 15 3 . 44 45 48 (L Powell 7 I . 56 512 520 |[Coburn . 30 ‘5' . 810 66 64 |Sheehan » 7 7 7 7 |Bullman 92 1% ; 7-16, 3 42%. three driving. Winner, L. H. Ezell's ch. g. by Riley-Innovation. Bathos is improving. Belle of Palo Alto is fast, but is green. a 114, Mortgage 109, ; purse, $350. I | Betting. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Cl. 1% 12 |Spencer . 65 65 2% 21 (Bullman 6 6 32 3% |Jones . 718 4% 41 [Thorpe 0 17 51 61 |B. Cochran...| 20 2 71 6.2 [H Martin.....} 5.2 72 6% 71 |Hennessy B % H 8 6 12 X RO 3 | 50 150 0 4, :46%; last %, 1:02; ghort %, 1:12%. Winner, Franklin & Mackey's ch, -Miss Annle. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. all the best. Bonibel ran gamely. Master Buck was short of speed. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selli ng; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. I’ Betting. Horse, Age. Weight %m. %m, %m. Str. Fin i Jockeys. |Op. CT. 104] 4 2% 1 22 11 11 |Bullman TR ) 106 8 By g 31 2% 21 |Spencer 3 155 4% 21 1h 31 2h . Martin. 656 65 31 5h 51 4% 42 'W. H. Martin| 20 30 H 6% 61 b3 51%|J Reif, 52 o2 114 31 4% 61 61 E. Jone: 8 12 1 71 72 71 71 Gray . 20 40 5 8 8 8 8 Powell 15 40 %, 1:77%, Winner, F. M. Taglor's br. £ by Ben All- Prose. Second and third driving. 2 Benamela surprised his le connections, pocketed at head of stretch. Frohman was he; K , Lady Britannic 10 . Topmast should have won. Spencer was ralded as the good thing. 1, New Moon 104, Lomo 103, Castake 100. Howard, a. Dick Warren, Time—To %, :22; to %, m. by imp. Midlothian-Electric Light. viny €. The winner was nicely rated. Highland Ball was the recipient of a splendid ride. Cyril ran his race. Scratched—Rey Hooker 104, Fly 112, Faversham 104, Nora Ives 9, Clarando 9 | and at that time a British ship, the ship | Columbia, barks Big Bonanza and Charles | backed out from the wharf in the usual | way. | answered, an CENTRAL AMERICAN SHIPPING | CAPTAIN OF THE CURACAO WRITES FROM GUAYMAS. Arrival of the William H. Smith From Philadelphia — Collision Between the Steamers Homer and Al-Ki. | on a ten mile A Dbig fleet of vessels made port yester- | v, and a great many more had to re- | main outside because their captains would | a not accept tow. Among those that | came in were the ship William H. Smia, | 147 days from Philadelphia, and the bark | Gatherer from®Tacoma. Four schooners | also came in with the tlde during the | morning, and no less than twelve steam- ers. All of these were coasters, the ma- jority being lumber laden. At noon the wind fell to a dead calm, | B. Kenney, barkentine Archer and | schooner Parkersburg were off shore from | eight to ten miles to the southwest. All of them are coasters save the British ship and the barkentine Archer from Honolulu. The steamer Humboldt is back in the Klondike trade after being laid up for the winter. She sailed tor Seattle last Sunday, and will make her first trip to | Skaguay early next week. Max Kalish, the popular agent of the vessel, has been seriously {ll, but was able to be about again yesterday for the first time in a week. A week ago a short telegram to the Merchants’ lixchange from Seattle stated that the steamers Al-Ki and Homer had | been in collision. From the Seattle pa- | pers it was learned that both vessels were seriously damaged. The Al-Ki was mak- ing port after a rough trip from Skaguay, and the Homer, loaded down with freient and passengers, was backing out from her wharf. The British gunboat Pheas- ant was anchored between the two ves- | sels, and the captain of the Al-Ki could | not locate the Homer untll too late. e | Homer was cut down below the water's edge, and it was only by shifting cargo and giving the vessel a heavy list tnat she was kept afloat. She was cut down three feet below the water line, and will take several weeks to repair. The Al-Ki had her stem knocked off and she also had to fo on the drydock for overhauling. The blame seems to rest with the al-KIl, Captain Jensen of the Homer said: *I When four minutes out I plew a singie blast of my whistle, as a vessel seemed to be coming our way just be- vond the gunboat. We had turned per- aps five degrees and the Homer was ly- ing practically still. The Al-Ki's whistle | as he seemed to be coming ahead too fast 1 gave the danger signal. The collision followed.” Captain von Helms of the Pacific Steam- ship Company's Curacao, writing from Guayamas, says that northwest gales have been very prevalent in the Guilf of California of late. ‘‘On January 23, when off Palpito Point,” he writes, ““we struck a heavy northwest gale, which corfl)el!ed us to anchor in Gipsum Cove, San Marcos Island. We had to stay there from 10 4. m. on the 23d until 4 a. m. on the 25th, A landing at Santa Rosalla was out of the question. At Santa Rosalia northwest gales have blown with exceptional force, and shipping has' been greatly interfered with. When we arrived there no work had been done for three days, and we had barely time to unload and load again be- fore the StOrm Was once more raging. “The German bark Planet arrived at Mazatlan, 139 days from Hamburg on Jan- uary 14 with general merchandise. “The schooner Rebecca, formerly re-| orted waterlogged at Espiritu Santo sland, is now at La Paz, repairing. It was found that only her topsides leaked, and when all her cargo, except thirty tons of machinery, had been taken out it was quite easy to pump her dry. She will now be calked and proceed about her business. Her cargo will probably be sold, as a gen- eral average has been declared. “The British ship Heathbank arrived at Santa Rosalia from Cardlff January 9, after a passoge of 156 days. She will go to Astoria for orders. The British ship Port Caledonia, from Cardiff, 142 days, and the French steamer Parihaba, seventy-six days from Hamburg, also arrived at Santa Rosalia on January 21 and 14 re- spectively. The Parihaba takes a load of copper ore to Buenos Ayres, wher¢ she will load hides for Europe. “The American schooner Maweema ar- rived at Santa Rosalia on January 4, and as yet has only got rid of her deckload on account of the prevalling northwest storms. She will go to Port Townsend. “The Danish bark Elsie arrived at Guaymas from Mazai on January 1. After discharging the balance of her eargo she will ‘;o to Puerto Arena, Costa Rica, to load for Europe.” Full particulars of that alleged “strange case on the Mariposa,” which appeared in last evening's papers, were given in The Call of January 12. The _ British shl% City of York, which left Liverpool September 15, arrived in port last night. James Davies, one of the crew, died on the voyage. He wasi a native_of En{]land and_was 57 years of age. The British ship Ditton, from' Ant- werp, also made port last nésht The Dit- ton left Newcastle, England, August 20. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 30.—A. Thomp- son, agent here of the Coast Seamen’s Union, said to-day: *Unless the Ship- ion gives up trying to put scab seamen on coasting vessels a general strike will be ordered and every sailing vessel on the coast will be tied up as soon he gets into port. The union men will a not accept less than $40 per month.” “BABY” GIBSON IS HERE. Follows Jimmy Michael to Town Looking for a Race. 1. Gibson of Cincinnati arrived here yesterday and is stopping at the Pal- ace. He is a famous bicycle racer and is best known as “Baby” on account of his extreme youth. Gibson is 16 years of age, 5 feet 2 inches in height and only weighs 9 pounds, so that he is a second Michael. His first season on the path was in 1897, when he Wwon as an amateur in eighteen firsts, nineteen seconds and nine thirds against all the amateur cracks of the Eastern circuit. In 1808 he won the five-mile na- tional * amateur championship in the world's record time of 9:43. He then turned professional and took match with “Plugger” Bill Martin, who cleaned out Australia by de- feating every rider of note there. Martin while in San Francisco on his way East beat “Bob” Terrill in a match race. “Ba- by Gibson finished Martin off handily, beating him a twelfth of a mile, the last half and_quarter of the race being ridden in world's record time—47 for the half and 23 for the quarter. And his after rid- ing nearly ten miles. He holds the world's amateur record of 50 _seconds for a half mile, two miles in 3:52, five miles in 9:43. He twice tied the mile record of 1:3 He rides a wheel cared to 102 in all his races. EGibson heard that Jimmy Michael had | come to California, so he followed him. He is after Michael's scalp in a match race at any distance from ten to thirty- three miles, and can get backing for any Harry amount that he can defeat him. The champion _ will probably give him a chance. Gibson said that Harry Elkes, | another of his and Michael’s rivals, was also on his v here and thought there might be “something doing” if they could all meet. harles Ward, who accompanies Gibson asclrainer. handled ‘“Major” Taylor, the colored boy wonder, who reduced the world's mile record to 1:32. Ward may send Gibson after this record on the San Jose track and is confident he can land it sl e WILLIAM M. EDGAR IS | SICK AND IN NEED| WAS AT ONE TIME AUDITOR OF THIS CITY. Will Be Taken to the County Hospi- tal, Where He Hopes to Recover. Willlam M. Edgar, who has been a well- known figure about town for many years and who at one time was Auditor of this city and county, lies sick and destitute in a miserable room in a Third street Jodging house. He was taken with an at- tack of inflammatory rheumatism on De- cember 18 last and has been confined to the room since that time. He is unable | to walk and when not In bed sits in a chair waiting for the night to come, when he finds surcease from his suffer- | ings in sleep. The proprietor of the house says that Mr. Bdgar is suffering for the commonest necessaries of life and his Tent is over a month in arrears. He says that his lodger has food sent to him by some friend, but this has been sometimes but one meal a day. ‘He will probably be taken to the City and County Hospital to-day, where he can regain his health. It is just another sad story of a once prosperous man who has been reduced to Want. Time was when Wiliam Edgar was a prince among good fellows. He is now % years of age and suffering has sil- vered his hair and changed him so that his nearest friends would not know him. He came to this city in 184 from Lex- ington, Mo., and after occupying various positions he entered the Auditor's office as clerk under Monroe Ashbury in the geventies. He was head deputy under ¥. Maynard, Colin M. Boyd and John P. Dunn. Tn 1882 he ran for the office on the Dem- ocratic _ticket and was elected against Henry Brickwedel, the incumbent and a opular man, by the large majority of T Votes in’ a total of 30,000 cast. Al- though Edgar made an excellent record the bosses in control at that time would not give him the nomination at the next election because he was not amena- ble to them. He ran independently and a vote of nearly 11,000 attested his great popularity. After his defeat he eschewed ofitlcs and accepted a position with the avarro Mill Company in Mendocino County. He was with that concern for some {ime. Five yvears ago he had the first attack of the illness which has now pros- trated him, but his attending physiclan, Dr. Simpson, pronounced it a mild case and he was cured in a short time. The present attack is more severe and inca- pacitates him entirely. He is certain, however, that if he can enter the hospital he will recover. 3 ARE NOW LIVING IN DELIGHTFUL HARMONY THE LEJEALS NO LONGER WISH TO BE SEPARATED. Divorce Proceedings Dismissed and a Discordant Note Gives Way to a Soft Sweet Tone. The discordant note that was struck by Aloysius F. Lejeal, the talented local mu- sician, when he instituted proceedings against his wife Louise for divorce in Oc- tober last, was dispelled yesterday by Attorney J. W. Bourdette, who appeared before Judge Troutt and dismissed the suit, and now all is harmony in their household. ‘When the action was filed, Mrs. Lejeal was living in Erie, Pa. Upon learning of the harsh charges made against her by her husband in his complaint, she hurried home to contest his right to & separation. ‘While waiting for the case to come to trial, the husband learned to his sorrow that he had misjudged his wife. He re- gretted that hg listened to the idle gossip of Mrs. Lejeal's alleged friends and set about to repair the injury done her. ‘With the assistance of his own attorney and his wife’s counsel an amicable settle- ment was reached and now the principals are united. No more will he listen to the “friends” of his wife, and she—well, she intends snubbing them on sight. ———————— CHINESE BUREAU CASE. Collector ‘Jackson the Last Witness Called in Defense of Meredith. Special Agents Linck and Smith finished the taking of testimony into the peculiar methods and the alleged bribery and cor- ruption in the Chinese Bureau. Chief Meredith was before them all of last Sat- urday and explained as best he could why he had given the benefit of the doubt in all cases to the Chinese slave brokers in- stead of to the Government. Yesterday forenoon was taken up with the examina- tion of Collector Jackson, who as head of the bureau is responsible for all its sins. Mr. Jackson defended Meredith on every proposition. With reference to the es- cape of Fong Suey Wan he said that if there was any blame for her escape it should be divided equally. among Major Moore, Chief Meredith, Judge Heacock and the United States District Attorney’'s office, He sald also that Major Moore | had informed him that if Meredith had made any mistake in that matter it was merely a technical one, and was not proof of an abandoned and depraved heart. T morning the investigation into the te love affairs of Major Moore will egin. Mrs. Sallie C. Pickens. hls bru- nette typewriter, and two other lady t,\'fuwruers in the Appraisers' building, will be called in and will tell what they know about the amorous personal equa- tion of the major during office hours. ——e———— MADE A HIT IN BOSTON. Constance Tipfiett Captures the Classic City With a Musical Composition. Another California girl has come to the front, this time winning fame in classlc Constance Tippett, daughter of o well-known singer long conected with Grace Church, produced her first musical effort on Thursday evening, January 12, at the Bijou Opera-house in Boston, ‘win- ning from all the critics much merited praise. Miss Tirpett's odueret(n. “Strawberry Leaves,” is a good-natured satire upon the mercenary matchmaking of rich American girls and impecunious Euro- pean noblemen. Both score and book are the work of the gifted young Califor- nienne, The operetta, presented by a cast including twelve prominent amateurs and a_chorus made up of twenty-four soclety irls, was given for the benefit of the assachusetts Home for ‘Women, Roxbury. Twenty musicians from the Boston Symphony Orchestra furnished the or- cgenral accompaniment, and James Gil- bert, who has been for some years the trainer of the Hasty Pudding theatricals, managed the affair. The fair young authoress took charge of the " leading role in_the opercita “and scored as highly as a performer as she did as a composer. ntemperate 1id a rushing business yesterday among that class of indigents known as bank rupts. He declared George E. White, th Mendocino County cattle king, a bank- rupt, no objection having been made by the creditors. Petitions were received from the following: Luigi Barbiere & Co., gardeners, San Francisco, labilities $1812. assets $540; Lester B. Harden, farmer, of Penn Grove, Sonoma County, liabilities $2930, assets $845; George McGlaufiin blacksmith and carriage-maker, 8an Jose, liabilities $0739, assets none; Jeremiah O’Connor, San Francisco, liabilities §2079, no assets. S SOLDIERS ARRIVE TO-DAY. Twenty-Second-Et;;try Will Sail for Manila To-Night. The Twenty-second United States In- fantry, Colonel H. C. Egbert, will arrive at Oakland this morning from Fort Crook, Neb. The regiment is recruited tc its maximum strength. There will be no delay in getung it away, as the troops will 'be marched directly from the ferry boat to the Senator and Ohio. These two transports will in all probability sail to-night. The men and officers of tlec Twentieth Infantry, who were left be- hind, with the recruits for the regular regiments at Manila will also sail with the Twenty-second Infantry. From the fact that General Shafter has received word that no further accommodations are to be aecorded to the families of volun- teer officers at Manila, it is thought that the Government intends in the near fu- ture to bring back the volunteer troops. In this connection a movement is al- ready on foot to give sucn a reception to the First when it returns the like of which San Francisco has never seen he- fore and will never see again. A meeting will be held in Native Sons’ Hall this evening by the relatives and parents of the boys of the First to take‘such final steps as may be necessary to have the Secretary of War bring home the regi- ment, and later in_the week Mayor Phe- lan and General Dickinson and other prominent citizens will meet for the pur- pose of making arrangements for the re- ception to be given the First. ————— Dr. George C. Pardee, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, has removed to Chronicle building, second floor. ¢ —_——————— Morphine in the Powders. The sleeping powders which were found in the room of Mortimer A. Plumley, who died suddenly Saturday, were analyzed by Dr. Crackbon yesterd: and it was found that they contained morphine. It is be- lieved that Plumley took an overdose. Deputy Coroner McCormick visited the room of the deceased last evening and found a bottle of port wine and another of The wine will be analyzed. cantharides. ADVERTISEMENTS. Neglect of a Cold often results in a Chronic Throat Trouble. Brown’s Bronchial Troches (QF BOSTON) give prompt and effective relief,and are notinjurious. I find them the best preparation for colds, coughs and asthma.” MRS. S. A. WATSON, Temperance Lecturer, Observe Fac-Simile Signature of AL o on wrapper of every box. A Single Spark Left 1s the means of ra-l;fld ll‘vl lfihr‘o i:.:::gh|.l'[ there is life there is hope. Nothin et NERVOUS DEBILITY, whether caused by mental strain, over-work, over-worry or in any form or function by " LIVING TOO FAST. The terrible train of symptoms are only too well known: flushes and chills, tired brain and back, sour femper, insomnia, ianguor, stoniach and bowel trouble, failing strength, etc. metimes ending in mania or paralysis, and even in these conditions therp {8 certain recovery if the nerve- spark be re-kindled, toned and invigorated. ERFEGTO 'TABLETS Tone up the system. give prompt relief to insom- niaand failing memory, repair the waste and drain of vital powers incurred by indiscretion or excosses, bring back vigor and potency to every KE PERFECT MEN AND WOMEN “lKE PEtnl 6 Boxes at $2.50, a B Renows Guaranteed Cure, oF Vital Energy. Money Refunded. filied on recetpt of price by THE PERFECTO CO. Caxton Bullding, Chicago, Il Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. I tried Ely's Cream Balm, and to all ap- pearances am cured of catarrh. The terrible headaches from which I long suffered are gone.—W. J. Hitcheock, late Major U. 8. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo, NS Y- Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, over the membrane and is absorbed. immediate and a cure follows. ing—does not produce sneezing, Large, 8lc; Trial Size, 10c; at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren st., New York. spread Rellef is It is not dry- TO0O0000000000000 n* PALACE ** SGRAND HoTELs SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by & covered passagewsy. 1400 900 With Bath Attached. One Menagement. fi% ’P:Wll:m American Plan. % Jfiz‘-‘l‘w Jom 0. KIRKPATRIOK, Nanager. 00Qa000o0CQRD00QO0D e Short Orders at Campi’s. Any two I5c dishes, with small coffee, 25c, 106-108 O'Farrell, opposite Orpheum. . More Bankrupts. United States District Judge de Haven ADVERTISEMENTS. A+EHEF R R AN B NS R RN R R R BUY NO BELT PIERCE’S.” =4 PIERC 20 Market Street, Opposite or Write for Book No. 3 ELECTRIC CO,, PIERCE’S.” Palace Hotel, S8an Francisco, Q Big & 1s & non- remedy for Gow:;n, Gleet, Spermatorrhoa Whites, unnatural dis charges, or any jnflamma-~ tlon, irritation or ulcera~ on of mucous mem- Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gi health and h to sexual organs. 328 Market. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. EVERY EVENING— Offenbach’s Celebrated Comic Opera, “LA PERICHOLE” (The Street Singer), Presented with the Strongest Singing Company in America. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. NEXT WEEK~The Comedy Opera, MADELEINE! 98 THE STRANGE and EDWARDS, authors an B composers of ‘‘'THE WEDDING DAY.” 4 POPULAR PRICE! -....25¢ and 500 250 N. B.—A reserved seat for the matinee. Our Telephone, Bush 9. . Amveumme WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER Elec- Doctor tricity Sweany's or Combined Medicine Electro- When Medical Used Treate Alons ment Often Never Falls. Fails, DOCTOR SWEANY'S COMBINED TREATMENT OF THE GREAT CURATIVE Never Fails to Cure Any Curable Disease. This treatment combines the two greatest factors of _the healing art—Electricity and Medicine. Electricity is _the acknowledged greatest power on earth. en used alone it has a very beneficial effect on many diseases, but when scientifically combined with the proper medicines and administered by an ex- perfenced and competent physician, cures are effected when all other methods had failed. MY NEW COMBINED TREATMENT Restores lost vigor and vitality to weak men, Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indls- cretions are restored to perfect health and strength through this new and original sys- tem of treatment. RUPTURE cured by this new method, without knife, truss or detention from work, a painless, sure and permanent cure. VARICOCELE, hydrocele, swelling and tenderness of the glands treated with unfall- ing success, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON in any of its stages thoroughly eradicated from the system. LADIES will receive special at- tention for all their many allments. WRITE if you cannot call. He will also send you a valu able book, ‘‘Guide to Health,” free of charge. Address F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market st San_Francisco, Cal AMUSEMENTS. mmm POSITIVE SUCCESS. Broadhurst's Mirthful Plenitude, A Great Cast, Including MACLYN ARBUCKLE. Mrs. Annie Yeamans. Dorothy Usner, Rose Stuart, Blanch Chap= man, etc. COLUMBIA 5 LAST 5 NIGHTS AND MATINEE SAT— NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCE. FRANK DANIELS And His Comic Opera Company, In the Season’s Greatest Hit, .. THE... IDOL’S EYE. NEXT MONDAY,—— LOUIS JAMES, KATHRYN KIDDER, FRED- RICK WARDE. George H. T—NEW VAUDEVILLE STARSI—7 The High-Class Comedy Artists, MILTON AND DOLLY NOBLES, In the Roaring Farce, ‘“Why Walker Reformed. The European Concert Star, GIACINTA DELLA ROCCO, Celebrated Violiniste. DERENDA AND BREEN, Club Jugglers. WILLIE OZEOLA, Balancing Acroba Rice's Rag-time Opera, “CLORINDY. WILSON AND LEICESTER, Operatic Stars. MAX CINCINATI and MUSICAL AVOLOS, Xylophone Wonders. Reserved seats, %c. Balcony, 10c. Opera chairs and box seats, 50c. MATINEES WED., SAT. AND SUNDAY. ALCAZAR THEATER. EVERY NIGHT 37 ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. SOL SMITH RUSSELL’S BEAUTIFUL COMEDY DRAMA, PEACEFUL VALLEY! 35 222 PRICES 232 Next Week—‘A BACHELOR'S HONEY- MOON. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. SHERMAN & CLAY HALL. GHT! TO-NIGHT—— AND CONCERT! MME. AGNES FRIED, Soprano, Assisted by GIULIO MIM 5 HILDA NEW LAST CONCERT TUR At 2:30—— Admission, including Reserved Seat, $1. Seats s . Planiste. DAY AFTERNOON, on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. Monday and Wednesday evenings and Satur- day afternoon, February 6. 8 and 11 MADAME TERESA ARREN WORLD'S GREATEST PIANISTE! _ Seats now_on sale at the San Francisco Music Co., 225 Sutter street. PRICES.. . CHIC. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB ‘Winter Meeting 1898-89, beginning MONDAY, Jan. 23, to SATURDAY, Feb. 4, inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurse day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races Start at 2:16 p. m., Sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:80, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after last race. 'HOS. H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. .. THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. A HUGE SUCCESS. EVERYBODY RIDES. ADMISSION 10. INCLUDING HORSES. DR.MCNULTY. 'HIS WELL-KXOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciulist oures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases 0/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and ‘Wenknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'rs’ experlence. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours to3daliy;6.30 to 8:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 12, Consul- tation free and sacredly confidential. Call,or: P. ROSOCOE MeNULTY, M.D, 26 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal.