The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1899 WILLIAM D SUNK BY THE DAKLAND RAISED Will Be in Commission Again Soon. COPTIC ARRIVES FROM CHINA BROUGHT ARMY AND NAVY OF- FICERS FRUM MANILA. Sinking of th» Pritish Steamer Glen- alvon in Ch nese Waters — The Steamers City of Peking and Columbia in Collision. The launch William D, sunk by the ferry steamer Oakland two weeks ago, ised from the bottom of the bay s is now lying alongs Steuart wharf. Ever since she was sunk men in whitehall boats have been trying to locate the wreck, but it ay night that they suc- doing On several occasions t they had the launch, but it always proved to be a false alarm. As soon as the boatmen were ured that they had located the wreck they se- cured the wrecking schooner Catalina and sent a diver down. He passed a couple of slings under the William D, and as soon as she was off the mud she was towed in It did not take long after her to the surface, and when she was pumped out she floated, as the 1l was not damaged. Judging by the looks of the launch the Oakland must have come up behind and with one stroke of her paddle smashed the after part of the deckhouse, sending the William D to the bottom. The for- ward part of the William D's deckhouse | s uninjured, which goes to show that the launeh” did hot run into tue ferry boat. | Repa to the William D will not cost a great deal, nor will they be hard to make, 5o she should be in commission again in | & week or ten days. The O. and O. Company's steamer Cop- | tic arrived from Hongkong via Yokohama was only Wedn ded in « and Honolulu yes The run be- tween Yokohama aii was made n 9 days 9 hours, establishing a new rec- r the company’s bo On Janu- the Coptic met the steamer Nip- n ru, h left here on January %, and the next day a steamer which was insport Morgan City was Mail Company’s steamer | Way here from’the Orient, | Cop! following nav r, Licutenant C. | Doddridge, O. H. Hilton { mbard, Captain W. McLe t Commander C. P. Perkins, E. D, R Lieutenant S. M. _Strite, F. L. Strong, Lieutenant Wilner, W. L Walker and Capts P. Wood. Also owing from the army: R. C. Al- | Healy, Colo- kerson, o was for nch Hydrographic Office to Manila as navigating officer transport Nero, also returned on e says th in winter the | ’ e all right, but in summer re no r a white man. He | ked the country and had a pleasant time more than glad to get an neisc irles Ber ford was sailed. If in Yoko- < new Japa- Maru (‘ri‘ malvon, which ers and cr he went down Steward Wil Hong- recalled k to see ing the | The Mail Company’s steamer City nr; g0 down. The * | the schooner was off the heads and could ma Three brothers—Walter, James and Jo- Peking, which sailed from here on De- cember 23 last, was more seriously dam- aged in collision than was at first sup- Suaed. She sajled from Yokohama on January 14, and the next evening was in collision wit.. what was at first supposed to be a Japanese cruiser in the Kii Chan= n'el. So serious was the damage that it was at first thought the Steamer would e crew was called to quarters, e boats swung out and provisioned, but @fter a careful examination it was found lhgl no vital point had been touched. The City of Peking reached Kobe in safety, and after temporary repairs had been made she sailed for Hongkong. At the latter port she was thoroughly over- hauled. About the time the Peking left here the steamer Columbia left Portland, Or., for the Orient. The day the Peking put into Kobe in distress the Columbia put into Nagasaki and the captain re- ported he had been in collision in the Kii Channel. The chances are that it was the Columbia the Peking was in collision with and not a Japanese man-of-war. Haboill. . RAISING OF THE WILLIAM D. . 'VER since the accident boatmen have been trying to locate the wreck of t.e launch sunk by the ferry steamer Oakland last Sunday week. Wednesday night the grappling iron held and yesterday morning a diver went down and made fast to the wreck a couple of slings. Catalina was then taken to the spot and she soon had the William D alongside Stuart-street wharf. The wrecking schooner 04 040404040404040404040404040+40 *00000#0000040§0§000§0*OQO#O#OQO&OQOQ(&Q*OQQE The British ship _Routenburn from | Baltimore and the British ship Glen- finart from_Londc ade port yester- day. The Rout s the only one that had an exciting e was caught in every thing movavle on decl e y. backstay 1 S and three of the crew were injured | and ‘the cargo shifted. The captain put | o Rio de Janeiro and as soon as ; :irzmnlt-;z‘o Was repaired and the cargo He Desires to Preveut Trouble Be- straightened up he brought his ship to tween the United States and San Francisco. 3 Unit The schooner Charles R. Wilson had to Filipinos. return to port on_account of carrying | away her foremast head. She sailed from here for ays Harbor on January 26, and the dent Gappened a short time after crossing the bar. For four day CONSUL E. C. ANDRE A NEUTRAL GOVERNMENT. Edward C. Andre, the Consul of Bel- gium at Manila, was among the pas- sengers that arrived yesterday on the ® not get a slant to come in trifie. In another pawlshop on Fourth eet the balance of ®he stolen goods were found. In all over $100 worth of property had been taken from the prem- . The thief, however, was not cap- portion of the goods at 1016 Howardstreet, | where they had been pfiwned for a mere tur —_———— A Cruel Peddler. ‘William Murph:; peddler residing at 14 Minna street, was locked up in the Seventeenth-street police station yester- day on a charge of cruelty to animals. Murphy, who is the owner of an old “skate,” beat the unfortunate animal after it had fallen down on Guerrero street. Officer Charles Joseph observed the actions of the inhuman peddler and fastest coasting round trip in m’:]:rl\‘v‘hs has been made by the bark Levi G. Burgess. She left here for Tacoma | on January 14 and arrived back yesterday, making the round trip in unineteen du;\,.‘ The run from Tacoma here was made m’ seven days. Malicious Prosecution. M Neil, 1104 Mission street, was arrested yesterday on the charge of iciously procuring a warrant of arrest. seph Coffey, blacksmiths—were charged in Judge Graham’'s court vesterday by turbing the peace. k ss-stand she declared t the defendants did not disturb her peace, but her husband had told her to them arrested. The Judge dismissed rase and advised the Coffeys to have her arrested. — e A Defaulting Collector. John Zollver, one of the proprietors of th the Western Brass Works, 106 First ore to a complaint in Judge court yesterday for the arrest of Herbert H. Merchi, a collector for the firm, on_the ch: e of felony embezzie- ment. Merchi accused of collecting 200 on January 3) and appropriating the money to his own 5 —_——————— Anakesis cures Piles. nothing else Sam- ple free. Address Anakesis, New York. ¢ HARRY S, .SCOTT WEDDED T0 A BERKELEY BELLE Harry 8. Scott and Miss Edna | Louise Lowell were married in the © First Presbyterian Church, Berke- 1 ast evening. The young couple are well known both in San Fran- cisco and Berkeley, Mr. Scott being the assistant chief wbarfinger of the port and Miss Lowell the daugh- ter of Mrs. and Captain A. I. Low- ell, old and well known residents of the college town. The ceremony that made the happy couple one was performed by Rev. H. C. Minton. The First Presbyterian Church was crowded with the relatives and friends of the contracting partles. The bride was attended by Miss Lola Simpson as maid of honor and the Misses EdnaJ. Scott, Nettie King and Agnes Knerr as bridesmands. The best man was Walter A. Scott, | brother of the groom, and the ush- ers were F. A. Somers, C. F. Hey- wood and Dr. E. K. Lake. The bride looked charming in a white taffeta silk gown trimmed with exquisite lace that had been prized in her family for many years. Chiffon laid in tiny tucks and finely shirred also added to the beauty of the gown. A veil and orange blos- soms l'ent the finishing touches to SO — B — O — G— PO P P& O ——— O — O— ————O————0——0 “ N i\ W ) Dl ' E. C. ANDRE, BELGIAN CONSUL AT MANILA. Coptic. He has taken apartments at the Palace and will remain here for a few days prior to going to Washington, D. C., where he will voluntarily appear before the heads of the Government for the pur- pose of offering some solution, of the questions now arising in the Philippines. Consul Andre has seen sixteen years of service in the diplomatic corps of Bel- gium. His visit to Washington is solely as the representative of a neutral govern- ment. When negotiations for the sur- render of Manila touk place he served as the representative of the United States| and Spain. He is tnoroughly acquainted | with the situation in the Philippines as well as with the nature and temperament of the people. The Consul does not hesi- tate to say that maay of the representa- tive Filipinos desire to be annexed to the United States, and that if the country were under the protection of this Govern- ment that commerce and other industries and pursuits would immediately begin to prosper. No one has sufficient faith in Aguinaldo to be willing to invest capital under any government he might form. In speaking of how the islands are to bhe developed, Consul Andre said: ‘““What is wanted first is railroads, and with them the country will be come wealthy, agri- culture will _develop because of trans- portation. It would be difficult for any the costume. The maid of honor wore a gown of white organdie over pink silk, while the bridesmalds were gowned in pink organdie over pink silk, and carried pink blos- soms. Among those present at the cere- 2 2 one_to properly survey and locate the l’-x:ony"wefier. S:.F‘g,}?sar_;d “\{'m.SA.(I. roads, but the work has already been O - 3. W. Scott, & | gone, the plans are ready and I have Hon. and Mrs. E. L. Colnon, Ben- jamin F. Bergin, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chapman, Miss Hazel Colnon, Fred Lowell, George E. Bennett, J. K. Scott, L. B. Haseltine, Mr. and Mrs. C. King, Miss Gene Scott, Miss Susie F. Hall and the Misses King. The wedding presents were numer- ous and handsome, among them be- ing a solid silver tea set from the wharfingers and _ collectors in the employ of the State Harbor Com- mission, a se¢t of knives, forks and | spoons from the repair department, a nandsome lamp from Fred Raabe, brought them with me. I have confidence in the intelligence and enterprise of the Americans, and only one thing remains for them to show to the world and that is that they can colonize just as well as any other country and that they can do it successfully.” 2 Mr. Andre after he leaves Washington will go to New York to interest capital- ists fn the building of railroads in the | | Philippines. He has in_view certain prominent financiers, who have intimated their willingness to put up as much as $§75,000,000 if everything turns out to their satisfaction regarding the anncxation of the islands o s L S Reid’s Stolen Clothes. a tankard (hand-painted by Mrs. 7 Angier) from Mr. and Mrs. D. M. & George Reid, the oprietcr of a gro- Angier and a handsome writing cery store at 158 Ninth street, is more fortunate than a majority of men who have had the misfortune of having their premises visited by burglars. Reid's | rooms were entered about a week ago and all his best clothes went out with the thief. The ‘case was reported to Detec- tive Harper, who weént to work on the desk from some of the other depart- ments on the front. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will spend their honeymoon in the south, after which they will make their home in San Francisco. matter with theresult of finding the major . \ at once placed him under arrest. The horse was sent to a livery stable for bet- ter treatment. — e e Thanks for a Christmas Dinner. Postmaster Montague received a letter vesterday from Manila from the postal officials stationed there, thanking him and their fellow employes in the San Fran- cisco Postoffice for the Christmas dinner sent them from here. The leiter con- tained several copies of the menu printed on stamped paper captured from the Spaniards. o4 o+40H THREE MEN ARE INJURED ON THE SAN MATED LINE One Cér Jumped the Track. PASSENGERS BADLY BRUISED JOHN CARTON, JOHN FLANNI- GAN AND BOZINSKY VICTIMS. Spreading Rails Cause an Accident ‘Which Occurred Near Colma in the Early Morning. The spreading of rails on the San Francisco and San Mateo Electric Rail- way line near Colma was the cause of an accident early yesterday morning. A car jumped from the track and three of the passengers were thrown from their seat$ to the ground. One of them was so severely injured that he was taken to his home in an unconscious condition, and the other two were badly cut and bruised. Car 17, in charge of Motorman Bodine and Conductor Weigmann, was making its first trip out shortly before 7 o’clock in the morning, and was just below Colma when the defective piece of track was encountered. The car jumped from the rails, and, as it was going at a good rate of speed, the mo- mentum carried it entirely across the street. It landed in a hedge at the side of the road. The car was well filled with passengers, most of whom were men employed at the various cemeteries and were on their way to work. All of these were badly shaken up by the jolt- ing of the car, but all escaped injury except three. Every window in the car was shattered. The men injured in the accident were John Carton, John Flannigan and a man named Bozinsky. Carton, who lives at Ocean View, received a cut on the head and was removed to his home. Flannigan, living at 249 Crescent avenue, was bruised about the body, but was able to attend to his work. Both Flannigan and Carton are em- ployed at Holy Cross Cemetery. Bo- zinsky, who works at the Jewish Ceme- tery, sustained the most serious injury. He received a severe blow on the head which rendered him unconscious, and it was several hours before he recav- ered his senses after being removed to his home, 718 Clementina street. Carton and Bozinsky were both treated by the physicians from the railroad, and were resting easily last night. GRAND COURSING MEET. Ninety-Eight High-Class Dogs Will Run at Ingleside Park on Saturday. The Ingleside Park coursing meeting, Saturday and Sunday, will be made up of a puppy stake, sixteen entries, prizes $50, $30, two at $15 and four at $7 50, and an all-age stake. The result of the drawing for the puppy stake follows: J. O'Dowd's Hairbrain vs. Murphy & Tol- and’'s Ornament; T. Ford's Lily of the Valley vs. J. Duncen's Gladness; Murphy & Toland's Twilight Jr. vs. J. Murnane's Wildwood; Murphy & Toland's Tea Rose vs. J. Perrigo's Pretty Girl; F. Brown's Sweet Brigr vs. Murphy & Toland's Pleasant Girl; T. Ford’s of Cuba vs. M. Kerrigan's Honey- moon; J. Byrne's Eleven Spot vs. D. Hooper's Morse Patrol All-age stake, seventy-two entries—Result of drawing: George Smart's Silkwood . vs. Ernst's Golden West; Curtls & Son's Cavalier vs, J. Byrne's Nellle B; Curtls & Son's Scott's Free vs. G. Ready's Berneice; J. P. Trift's St. Michael vs. H. Lynch's Lottie M; T. Hall's Miss Skyball vs. Handy & Smith’s Petronius; G. Lahuson's Precita Girl vs. A. Massey's Hattle; W. C. Glasson's Fleeting Fancy vs. J. Perrigo's Belie Seward; H. A. Deckelman's Flyaway vs. H. Webber's Montana; William Watson's Richmond Lead vs. J. Keenan's Royal Oak: William Perry’s Campania vs. J. L. Sears’ Hot Stuff; J. O'Shea’s Young Amer- ica vs, J. Wi alshe’s Naval Cadet; J. I, O’ Brien's Statesman_vs. Russell & Wilson's Lady Her- schel; J. Farley's Tullamore vs. F. Murphy's Gilt Edge: T. Butler's Susfe vs. H. A. Deckel- man's Old Glory; J. Quane's Marietta vs. A. Mussey’s Hadjwist;" J. Quane’s Tad Stevens vs. Handy & Smith's Victor; M. Allen's Miss Alice vs. Larkey & Rock’s Hercules: H. Lynch's Mystic Maid vs. T. Logan's Miss Grizzle; Connell Bros.’ Senorita vs. D. Hooper's Bend- along: H. A. Deckelman’s Mira Monte vs. Kay & Trant's’ Crosspatch; Kay & Trant’s Innis- fallen ve. A. Mussey's Lightfoot; Gibson & Moore's Decency vs. Handy & Smith's Victor Q@ Keenan's Royal Buck vs, J. P. Forget: H. A. Deckelman's Pet Kirby Rock’s Minerva; Hurley & Reil- Capitol vs. Curtis & Son’s Vanity rne’'s Mohawk vs. Curtis & Son's H. A. Deckelman's Sunbeam Log Boy: F. A. Esquoal's Peace- ful Glen vs. M. Kerrigan's St. Gertrude; Larkey & Rock's Van Nida_vs. C. Strehl's Jimmy Cork:; M. Kerrigan's Lalia Rookh vs, J, Kee- nan's Flying Buck; S, Hansen's L. §. Conley ve E. M. Kellogg's Lady Gilmore: Kay & Trant’s Diana 3. Dean's Brilliantine; E, Baumeister's 0'Grady vs. J. Farrell's Red Wings: Larkey & Rock’s Myrtle ve. G. Lahu- sen’s Fedora: Larkey & Rock's Emerald vs. H. A. Deckelman's Prince_George; J. P. Trift's Forgive vs. D. Haley's Matchless, The prizes are $110, $75. $50, two at $37 50, four at $25, nine at $15 and eighteen at $7 50 each. The total amount of prizes in the old-flog stake is $680, and $140 in the puppy stake. —_— e—————— To Be Arrested for Contempt. A bench warrant was issued by Judge Mogan yesteraay for the arrest of L. A. Pletcher of Hanford for contempt of Bonds were fixed at $2000. Pletch- r was the complaining witness against May Bennett, whom he accuged of steal- ing $40 from him on December 3l. When the case was called yesterday a letter was produced from Pletcher asking that the case be dismissed as he was confident of a verdict of acquittal by the court. ADVERTISEMENTS. { It HIS BOOK IS FOR MEN ONLY ik have thus been cured. Call or write 702 Market St., Corner P e Sent Free, Closely Sealed, Without Marks, to Any Man Who Suffers From ous vitality of youth, who get up in the merning without ambition,whose eyes are dull and memory failing, whose vitality has begun to leave such men as this my book is worth hundreds of dollars. It teaches how this strength can be regained through the use of Hlectricity. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, Office Hours—8 A. M., to 8:30 P. M. NWOT SOLD IN DRUG STORES. D R R T o R R R R R S D O O R s s R o o R e e e BOOK FOR WEAK MEN. Restless Nights, Lost Memory, | Weak Kidneys, Nervousness. WHO HAVE WASTED THE NERV- them. For 10,000 men for it to-day. Kearny, $an Francisco. Sundays 10 to L. B R R R R o e R o e o o e b S o o S R e S T. Cooney’s Black Hawk; Hurley & | SHORN OF HIS LOCKS; RETAINS HIS STRENGTH Lieutenant Esola Has His Hair Cut by Fire Chief Sullivan and Some Friends as the Result of an Old Feud. Lieutenant Esola had his hair cut yesterday, much against his will. The lieutenant is acknowledged to be the most handsome man in the Police Depart- ment, and his good looks have excited the envy of Chief Sullivan of the Fire De- partment. For some time the Chief has been trying to harm the lieutenant, and vesterday, with the help of friends, succeeded in decoying him into the *politi- cal “knockery,” on Bush street, where he treated him as Delilah did Samson. The feud between the representatives from the two departments has ex- isted for some time, but no one seems to know how it originated. When the late war was on, a flag was purchased by the officers of the California-street police station, and Esola was proud of the stars and stripes floating in front of his door. Chief Sullivan, passing one day on-his way to a fire, stopped long enough to notice the flag and realize that the policemen were getting ahead of the fire laddies. The result was that a larger flag was purchased for the adornment of the Chief’s engine house. The Chief was satisfied for a time, but soon became discontented, and, the opportunity offering, he stole the lieutenant’s flag. Esola ferreted out the cul- prit and located the missing property, but was unable to secure it. A few days passed, and the Chief discovered that his flag was not to be found, and laid the theft at the door of the police lieutenant. The Chief was wroth, but bided his time. He diplomatically made friends with the lieutenant and the two were seen often together. Each showed the oth- er the utmost courtesy, but each was watchful of the other. Chief Sullivan re- peatedly invited Lieutenant Esola to ride with him, but the latter fearing treachery was wary and always declined the invitation. To friends he confided that he feared the Chief would overturn the buggy and kill him. Last night the opportunity the Chief had long sought offered itself. Captain Bohen of the Fire Commissioners at the suggestion of Sullivan enticed the lieu- tenant into the stable near the engine-house. Esola, unsuspecting, entered the door, when he was assaulted by Sam Rainey, Eddie Graney and Joe Murphy. A lasso was thrown around his neck, and when he had been securely tied Chief Sullivan appeared on the scene with a large pair of shears and removed a quar- ter section of hair from the center of the lieutenant’s head. ‘When released Esola visited a barber-shop and had the job completed. He I8 in fit condition to occupy a seat in the front row of a spectacular theatrical per- formance. While he has lost his curly locks he still claims to have his strength and vows that he will severely punish his enemy. At first he thought of arrest ing the Chief for mayhem, but after considering the matter decided that th charge would not hold as his beauty had not been impaired. BO040404040404040407 040404 +0+0+0404040404040+04040+4 DAUGHTER DYING, CUPBOARD EMPTY 148 Sixth L] o N a little room at the Brunswick House, daughter lie, ill and penniless. Alice Gilson is 20 years old and is in the last stages of consumption. Her mother, from the constant strain of hard nursing, together with the worry that poverty always brings, nas broken down and lies helpless beside her fast-dying daughter. Kind neighbors have “tried to assist the unhappy pair, but the friends, like the unfortunate sufferers, are poor, and their best is but a very little at the most. A nurse is needed in that sick room. Good, nourishing food is an absolute necessity. Money is wanted to pay the rent, long since due, and to provide the many accessories iliness demands. No more worthy peo- ple that Mrs. Gilson and her poor, sick girl can appeal to the hearts of the charitably inclined. Mother and daughter are gentlewomen and their plight adds much to the misery of the dying girl and the broken-hearted mother. street, mother and H404040404040404040404040404040 MO40404+0+404040404040404040404 040404040404040404040404404040404040404040404 040+ John Drum, Tenth Infantry (killed in action); Walter M. Dickinson, Seventeenth Infantry (since deceased). To be captains by brevet—Peter C. Har- Munro McFarland, Harry T. Fergu- ( | surgeon; BREVET NOMINATIONS OF THE WAR HEROES ris Colonel Wikoff, Who Fell at E Caney, | &5, Thirteenth Infantry: ‘William A Named as a Brigadier Third Cavalry; Guy C. M. 1 | frey, assistant surgeon; Francis E. Lacey, General. Third Infantry; Everett E. Benjamin, WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Following are | George A. Detchemendy, Hiram M. Pow- - J ell, William M. Crofton, Amos H. Martin the brevet nominations made by the Pres- | fiiz 4V, TUs SEONOMGARAR e Y ident to-day: Regular army—To be brig- | Infantry; Dwight E. Hallfey, Fourth adier general by brevet, Charles A. Wik- | Infantry: of, Twenty-second Infantry (killed in ac- | enth Infantr tion at El Caney). | assistant sur : h Infantry To be lieutenant colonels by brevet:1 | &0t ¥ = Willtam H. Boyel, Ninth Infantry; Mar- | 5. Svis Eawaa™ tayi o rieac T S shall W. Wood, surgeon; John J. O'Con- | Wood, David J. Baker, Twelfth Infantry; | nell, Nat Phister, First Infantry; | Charles 8. Farnsworth, Sev- J._ Kirkpatric] on; Charles L. Bent, Sev- Mark L. Hersey, Frank =4 Caspar | Robert E. L. Spence, Sixteenth Infantry. H. Conrad, Eighth Infantry;: Valery H. _In thé volunteer army: To be lieuten- Twenty-second Infantry; Phillp H. EIlis, | jels! assistant adjutaht general; Joseph Thirteenth Infantry; Henry H. Hum- | E, Maxfield, Signal Corps. phreys, Twelfth Infantry. To be majors by brevet—George B. Wil- cox, Robert H. Huston, Joseph Carr, First Cavalry; George S. Cartwright, as< sistant quartermaster. To be captain by brevet—George B. Wil- To be majors by brevet: John B. Guth- rie, Harry G. Cavanaugh, James For- nance, James B. Goe, Benjamin H. Gil- man, Thirteenth Infantry; Charles M. | cox, First Cavalry Gandy, assistant surgeon; Charles B. | . Vogdes, Francis F. Lacey, William M. - Mrs. Stanford in New York. Crofton, First Infantry; Thomas C.| NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Mrs. J. L. Stan- Woodbury, Samuel R. Whitall, Sixtenth | ford of San Francisco is at the Fifth Infantry; Rudolph G. Ebert, assistant | Avenue. AMUSEMENTS. COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) TWO GRAND GALA WEEKS, Cafilj:‘!rE]\!CINfi OLUMBIA 1 LAST 2 NIGHTS AND MATINEE SATURDAY. NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCE. FRANK DANIELS And His Comic Opera Company, ‘THE IDOL'S EYE.” EXTRA! SEATS NOW READY. LOUIS JAMES, KATHRYN KIDDER, FREDERICK WARDE. First Performance NEXT MONDAY. ““THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” m“m‘ ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. George H. Broadhurst's Mirthful Plenitude, M. B. VITT'S Gorgeous Spectacular Extravaganza, “SPIDER AND FLY.” SEE THE GOLD AND SILVER MARCH. Comedy, Opera, Burlesque, Spectacl Brilliantly Matchless Chorus of Sixteen POPULAR PRICES Seats at Box Office and Emporium. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. LAST TIMES—— AGreat | orenpaci " Celotrated Comio” Opern. o' | LA PERICHOLE” Including MATINEE TO-MORROW, AT 2 P. M. NEXT WEEK—By Request, CSUZETTE.” Oscar Weil's Comedy Opera, LOOK OUT FOR. MACLYN ARBUCKLE. M e ¢ | MADELEINE, or THE MAGICKISS' Dorothy Usner, | By the author and composer of ““The Wedding Dsy.” gf:fmimlcrfi&y. POPULAR PRICES. -2c and 5% r man, ete. N. B.—A reserved seat for the matinee...250 Coming—BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS. Sur INlephou; “Fuah B CONCERTS AND RESORTS. TS s METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. Monday and Wednesday evenings and Satur- day afternoon, February 6, 8 and 1L TERESA NO WORLD'S GREATEST PIANISTE! Seats fow on sale at the San Franclsco Musfo Co., 225 Sutter street. I -8, 8150, $2. CHICKERING "PIANO "USED. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB ‘Winter Meeting %68-59, beginning MONDAY, Jan. 22, to SATURDAY, Feb. 4, inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK T—NEW VAUDEVILLE STARS!—7 . The High-Class Comedy Artists, MILTON AND DOLLY NOBLES, In the Ro&nn& Farce, ‘‘Why Walker e formed."” Furopean Concest Star, GIACINTA DELLA ROCCO, Celebrated Violiniste. DERENDA AND BREEN, Club Jugglers. WILLIE OZEOLA, Bnlnncl;:s Acrobat. Rice's RI{;ume 0] ‘CLORINDY." WILSON AND LEIC MAX CINCINATI and MUS! Xylophone Wonders. Reserved seats, Zc. Balcony, 10c. Opera chairs and seats, 5lc. MATINEES WED., SAT. AND SUNDAY. ALCAZAR THEATER. Only Matine: To-Morrow at 2 P. M. EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15. SOL SMITH RUSSELL’S BEAUTIFUL COMEDY DRAMA, PEACEFUL VALLEY! PRICES Rac Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurse mhF iday an Slmrduy.l:sk.lln or shine. Ferry-boats leave San 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m.. com with trains stopping at the entrance to tha Track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Tralns leave the Track at 4:1§ and 4:45 % m. and immediately after last race. THOS, H. WILLIAMS JR., President. MILROY, Se .. THE .. STEEPLECHASE At Cl;l:!vTRAclsul:ARK. 'GE SU . OPEN DAILY FROM 1 TO 1. mR‘l’fiDY RIDES. ADMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSES cretary. 3Sc SOc 1Sc 2sc