The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1899, Page 7

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- UNITED STATES, GERMANY AND ENGLAND AT WAR| Over the Possession of a Small Boat. UNCLE SAM AND J. BULL WIN ANOTHER WRECKING STEAMER TO BE BUILT HERE. Manila Cigars and the Customs. What Water-Front People Think of Presents From the Philippines. s) on the bay ms involved were the in and Ger- John Bull joined 1 to take a back ind Germany ble arose s wharf are th 1 r ush, the British ship D arrived from England last e German schooner Marshal- n, ¢ gel, ready to sail for ning Captain Stap shore In his gig & ¢ d when the men got back to the ship they not make the boat fast in a proper and few minutes it went pson of the revenue cutter ¢ & down with the tide launch to pick it up. Cap- 1 of the Marshalleon also saw ng gig and sent two of his men . it up. The crew of bout this time discovered th out another boat to recover s gig. serman boat secured the prize and k to the Marshalleon. The Rush’s laun manded the sed to paid for his trot reported to Ca did not waste d to tt ain Sp T iv n time 2 crew t back where it captain of the similar box him- headed for the your leave” revenue men took the over to the crew of the f the Marshalleon now Ivage. rew bel the Ditton for sa v Wrecking Comp a new wrecking steamer eep. Wt road and 13 feet d mbla was Whitelaw ch water to die_her, s e company make the new boat of Colun to be built at North ed with very pow- as it is the intention to ker, but as a aviest tows on wailing _and water front . Nearly er and_col- to the Mall tive among and r and ¢ rom the aforesaid iriend now with Uncle Sam'’s hilippines. Of course the ci- go through the Custom- re is where the weeping and hashing of teeth comes in. man, wharfinger and_col- to think that Tom. bered him, and telling his e will t vietim the a great 1 when of no time in_getting to the ¢ Battery and Washington Upo! erviewing the customs | pon interv 15 learned that there was $3& duty jgars, and that sum would d before he could enjoy a cided that a good 10-cent was rich enough for his_blood. Sent Dr. Diggins of the Harbor twenty-five wrapped in tinfoil up in ice box. : 1p came to_$29%. Dr. Diggins is smoking the domestic brands. € the aval battalion boys who Manila sent Henry Peterson a The duty came to resumed smokin George _ ¥ . George Dryden, wharfing nd the only Tom Casey nt them from Manila d X each box ha at the stom-hou nt time th as presents on which duty been paid and which will have to o at auction in order that Uncle et his duty and war tax. A r i1s all right, but as Henry of them are not ays a hundre Iston, working at Rosenfeld’s got badly crushed yester- © was among the coal cars that he overhead track and got caught , of them. He was taken_ to ceiving Hospital, where Dr. nded to him. His chest and ry badly contused and there ity that he is internally in- < Rose of 420 Pacific street was at the Harbor Hospital by Dr. r a clubbing he had recetved r Special Officer Gillen. He was pretty well marked up, but did not get half what he deserved. Rose is a_big, i llow, but will not work, and the w who' lives with him his wife } yort A few days ago im. rested on a charge of d to bail her out. e began to ing arrested. It * Glllen came on 23t the t. and 2 he called to his as- he worst of It when with that. club and used it will remember. time_to come p Roanoke, fiow out from Baltimore for 4500 tons of coal st cargo of black dia- started from the KEast Cape Horn. The Shen- hich arrived here November 30, and the new steel ship now out 132 days, has steamer Curacao arrived from an ports last evening. All the news rest aiong the coast was sent up n Van Helms last week and red in this column. members of the Assembly Commit- tee of the San Francisco Water Front cre the guests of Captaln Steve Castle He took them out beyond the is.on the oilot boat Bonita in the rning, returning in the afternoon. The <emblymen who_took the trip were: lvuowland, Devoto, Brooke, Sullivan, Han- Conrey and Merritt. EXIT EIGHTH CaLIFORNIA. he T! Last Companies Go Out 'Co- Day. day the last companies of the Eighth Infuntry, California Volunteers, and in | | | | { [ [ s office this morning to inquire into the needs of the office for extra clerks to be employed during the months of Febru- ctors has | \er had a box of Ma- | those | The duty and | s gone to swell the unclaimed | e is over a ton | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRtARY 6, 1899. T OFF ON A LONG VOYAGE. HE little forty-ton schooner Bessie E. Stevens sailed for Manila yester- day. She is in command of Captain Ben Havner and carries a crew of five men all told. It is a long voyage for such a craft, but Captain Havner expects to stop at Homelulu, Guam and probably the Carolines on the way. By doing so he will be able to reprovision his vessel at each port and the monotony of the voyage will be broken. The Stevens has about forty tons of California wines aboard, and the captain expects to get a good price for it in Manila. Once the cargo is dis- posed of, the schooner will become a permanent trader among the Philip- bir Captain Havner figures upon taking four months to make the run to Manile T this coast, | fact the volunteers on fee charged, and all friends of temper- will be mu red out at Benicia. Like | ance are invited. their comrad of the Seventh, these T RS T 50T A L P heohins o T 40 FOREIGN CONSULS HERE. the President called for volun like ‘the young men from the o belt they were disappointed in beir on this coast while Eastern regir were passing_through San Fr ute to the front. : 5 esterday at Benicia Chaplain Oliver C. J. Pollio, French Consul to Hawall, and | W. R. Hoare, English Consul to the same place, arrived last evening on the over-| land, and are at the Palace. They will sall | next Wednesday on the Australia for Honolulu. | ing detectives are satisfied that they have TRACKED BY A TRAIL OF HIS VICTIN'S GORE: Supposed Assailant of Schmid Captured. CHAS. FORREST THE SUSPECT DROPS OF BLOOD LEAD DETEC- TIVES TO HIS ROOM. The Prisoner Is an Ex-Convict and ‘Was Formerly a Close Friend of the Wounded Man. On the strength of a trail of blood lead- ing from the lodging house where Adolph Schmid was assaulted Saturday morning to another lodgin~ house on Pine street, below Stockton, Detectives Wren, Dinan and McMahon last night arrested Charles Forrest, who rooms at the latter place, and will charge him with the assault. For- rest, who is an ex-convict, was locked up in the tanks at the California street po- lice station. No definite charge will be placed against his name until the out- come of Schmid's injuries can be ascer- tained. The detectives worked on the case Sat- turday night and all day yesterday. Their capture is considered clever by the officers of the Police Department, and the arrest- the right man and that they can secure sufficient evidence to insure a conviction. The first drops of blood were found on the sidewalk In front of the house at which Schmid roomed. Working from this the detectives made a careful exam- ination of theysidewalks in all directions and were rewarded for their search by finding more blood some distance up Stockton street. It took several hours to trace the bloody trail left by the would-be murderer, as the stains, which were very minute, could only be found every fifteen or twenty feet. At the cor- ner of Stockton and Pine streets they dis- appeared altogether, and it is believed that at this point the man left the side- Wt'zllk and went down the middle of the street. Forrest was known to the police, as was Miller del red an eloquent farewell ser- mon to his comrades, complimenting them | upon their faithfulness and consoling intment at not be- ont. them for thelr disapp: ing enabled to go to the EXTRA CLER:S FOR TAX COLLECTIONS SUPERVISORS TO INQUIRE INTO SHEEHAN’S DEMANDS. Will Visit the Office This Morning. Chairman Perrault Explains His Position in the Controversy. The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors will visit the Tax Collector’s ary, March and April. The matter has been settled on that basis and the mem- bers of the committee will satisfy them- selves as to whether the request of Tax Collector Sheehan is reasonable. The con tion of the Supervisors throughout this controversy has been that the empowered to control the 3 airman Perrault fur- ther contends that scr on their part ary in order that they can prop- perform their duties for the best in- sts of the city. Dr. Perrault pa a friendly visit to Mr. Sheehan Saturday in order to settle the preliminaries for a perfect understanding. Mr. Sheehan has promised to withdraw the mandamus proceedings on the advice of his attorney, and he recognizes the ower of the board in regulating the num- ber of cle and the position it has taken in the interpretation of the law. In re- turn the demands of his clerks for the month o Fin; January will be signed and the Committee will inspect the work ary to be done in the office. It is a plain business proposition,” sald Chairman Perrault last evening, when -en in regard to the contemplated settle- ment of the differences existing between the board and the Tax Collector. ‘‘Mr. Sheehan estimated that there would be 18,600 tax bills to be made out during Feb- ruary and asked for twenty-five men to do the work. The committee concluded it could be done by less than half that num- ber. According to Mr. Sheehan himself the average clerk can make out twenty bills an hour, or 120 a day. With twenty- four working d; it would require, say, eight men to do the w. . _In the three months he will have 55,000 bills to_make out, and that will leave 36400 for March and April. Then, if 15,000 were made out in March, seven men only would be re- quired, and there would remain 21,400 bills, which ten men could easily handle in Rev. Stopford W. Brboke Who Comes to Take the Stebbins. $ EV. STOPFORD W. BROOKE, son of the illustrious divine and Shake- Mr. Sheehan wanted twenty men I3 spearean scholar, who has give h and thirty for April, and we | ° erary gems in his “Manual of English Literature,” concluded that the demands = were too| 83 by students and scholars the wo Ereat, There IS hut I left n the fundi| & terday morning by tho congregation of the’ First Unitarian B i for both amounts might be| & Which he is to be the pastor during thi exhausted before the fiscal year had ex- | % Who, through ill health, has been compelled to resign his ministerial duties pired and he could make further demands | # for a period of six months. that would have to be allowed. Further- 23 crowded to its utmost capacity by people not only of the Unitarian creed more, a less number of bills than the estl- | 8 but of varlous other denominations, mate might be made out during February & sermon of him of whom thev have re @ and whose works they have studied and March, leaving the great majority for | &8 d . y ed. April, and more clerks would be neces- % K Immediately before the commencementof the usual Sunday x_nornlng‘sen- gary. Such a procedure would establish an | # ice Frank J. Sims introduced the new minister to the congregation, gtving at endless chain of expenditures. I contend | 8 the same time a brief outline of his career and emphasizing particularly the that the province of the Finance Commit- | # pride every member of the church shot tee Is to act as a check on the disburse- | e gccessor to Dr. Stebbins. 7 ments, and that is precisely why the dif- ferences have arisen. 1 hope we can come to an agreement, for I have no desire to cripple the work of the office, but I think it can be done on business principles and “At the service to-day,” things—the convalescence of our hoi T am sure Mr. Sheehan is of the same opinion. 3 TiAs to the number of clerks actually re- six months, quired it is difficult to establish a stan- dard. Some years twenty-two men have been employed in February, and in others thirty-eight. We are willing to accede to any demands that are reasonable and Just.” - limited forgiveness. Quality, Purity and Natural Dryness. Connoisseurs find these in G. H. Mumm’s Extra Dry champagne. Its importations in 1898 were 86,85 cases, or 52,649 more than any other brand. Only choicest grapes and first prossings used, hence never sur- sed in qualit . § - r—— TEMPERANCE ENTERTAINMENT Rally of the League of the Cross in Sacred Heart Parish. This evening at 8 o'clock the League of the Cross orgamization attached to Sa- cred Heart Church will unite in their an- nual parish rally and essay contest at the new Sacred Heart Hall, corner of Fill- more and Fell streets. There will be four eseays upon the subject “Temperance and of true religion. Christianity' comes placable and unforgiving resentment stamped this barbarism down. hatred. praise. Compassion has done more to ¥#In order to learn to be merciful truths: First, that we ourselves are ferences in human nature, which are deavor to rise victorious as far as we Patriotism,” read by Sergeants George Shaw and Thomas Mahoney and Privates Williama Healey and Joseph Cooney, all men. of the cadets. The judges will be Atior- that we often fall into the snare tha Frank J. Fallon, Frank Drury ai Brothe: Flarious of Sacred Heart College. They wiil judge the essays as to literary merit, srgument and delivery. The su thought of utter indifference toward cessfil contestant will represent Sacred Heart ‘Jal‘ «n in the district essay contest dent mastery of the art of oratorical in April, en he will meet represenia~ arishes in the Fourth tives of the other e essay contest there Districr. Besides t distinct at all times. 8% T ST T 2 T Ot Sy STt Or T Ot On 3t St 00 S e 8n 0t 0t R 0 gn e R ge 3t e an e e gt will be an excelient musical and literary programme, and also an address on t:m-| 8 perance by Rev. Donald McKinnon of St.| g3 services. James' pirish, ‘& cousin_of the distia-| g3 uishel chaplain of the First California = ‘olunteers. There will be no admission | & DELIVERS HIS INITIAL SERHON. Long before the service began the church was he said, been with us and guided us through a course of many years, and the ad- vent of, although a younger man, still a divine eminently qualified to take up the work that Dr. Stebbins has been compelled to resign for the coming After the formal introduction of the new pastor the entire service was conducted by him in person. His sermon for the occasion was purely doctrinal in text, being drawn from the third chapter of St. Matthew. son embodied in the text the preacher sought that the one great stone upon which Christianity rests is the faculty of un- “Unlimited forgiveness,” he said, “is the great practical demonstration forgive those who have offended him. The noblest quality a man can pos- sess on this earth is mercy. The curse of struggling mankind is the im- “A man of the world,” he continued, ‘““would not be a man unless he Mercy is a quality that bears no affinity to There should be a great well of pity and an overwhelming desire in every man's heart to love and assist his fellow man. Such a desire in- variably culminates in compassion, which is the insignia of Christianity. “To help an enemy Is the hardest thing nevertheless, do what we can for one another without the expectation of the practice and teaching of all other lessons. jgnorant of one anather; secondly, that we must make full allowance of dif- and understand the light of mercy, which means that we ourselves will en- words, a man must have the love of God in his heart toward all his fellow It is so easy to grow hardened to all sense of mercy in this world were but to follow the lessons that have been taught us."” 3 The sermon was concluded with a digression on the subject of this During the entire course of the sermon the preacher manifested an evi- slightly impeded by a proad English accent, was, nevertheless, clear and - The general impression of the congregation is in favor of their new pastor, many of them having congratulated him at the conclusion of the RRNSNENNNNNNENRARERRARRRRRANRRRNS also his rooming place, and the fact that he and Schmi gnd at_one time been {riends, added to that of the blood lead- ing dlmost to his door, satisfied the offi- cers that he was the guilty man and his arrest followed. Forrest had _evidently been expecting that he would be accused of the assault, and did not seem_ surprised when the detectives entered his room. He greeted them with the question: i ““Well, did you come after the hatchet? ‘When accused of the crime he denied his guilt, saying that he had not seen Schmid for several weeks. The police made a careful examina- tion of the room and its contents, but were unable to find any evidence against their prisoner. The hatchet was not to oe found, nor were there any blood stains on the .wearing apparel Forrest had in ius Toom. The injured man is still at the Harbor Hospital, and his_condition is much the same as' it was Saturday. He was ra- tional last night, and was allowed to talk to the detectives, but would give them no information as to the identity of his assall- ant. This leads the officers to the belief that he was assaulted by one of his own kind, and they are more firmly convinced s;:}:!n t;lver thatx}he‘y have the fl;fi:; mng. e honor existing among Schmid's class yrompts him to shield the man who sought to kill him. At the time Schmid was serving a term in the penitennary for grand larceny For- rest was serving out a seven-year tence for burglary. He entered a house at 25% Stockton street in 1893 and robbed two men who were sleeping in different rooms. Detettive Wren, who was detailed on the case at the time, arrested Forrest and se- cured his conviction. Before that Forrest was under arrest for burglarizing a num- ber of barber shops, but was acquitted of the charge. Prior to_the arrest of Schmid and For- rest on the respective charges of grand larceny and burglary the two had been friends and the police believe that they worked together. While in the peniten- tiary they were the best of friends. Both were released about four months ago. Detective Wren saw Schmid after his re- lease and advised him to _behave himself. Schmid told Wren that he was_ satisfled with his experience in prison and had re- solved to lead a better life. At the sug- gestion of Wren, Schmid broke oft all in- tercourse with Forrest. 1t is known that Forrest was aware of the fact that Schmid had recelved the $125 from his people in Germany. Shortly after the two were released from the pen- {tentiary Schmid learned that there was money coming to him from theyjold coun- try. He confided this to Forrest, and the latfer helped him compose a letter which he sent to Germany in regard to the mat- ter. The motivé Forrest had for wishing to kill Schmid, if he is the party, might have been either robbery or the desire for revenge on account of his desertion by his old pal. At the police 'station he denied his gullt and remarked that had Schmid staved with him he would have been all right. —_—————— Nothing milder, purer than Atlas whisky. At dealers or Mohns & Kaltenbach, 20 Market st. —— e CAPTURED A BURGLAR. He Was cixttin—;HTs_Way Through the Roof to the Safe Below. Special Officer Houston early this morn- ing arrested Chris Martin in the act of cutting through the roof of a building in the Blythe Block, corner of Market street and Grant avenue. The officer heard the sound of Martin's operations from the sidewalk and ascend- ing to the top of the building caught the crook. Martin had a piece of rope around his walist, several dynamite caps, a fuse and a flask of gunpowder in his pocket. He It is belleved that his Ob(k‘c( was to blow open the safe in the building below. He was booked at the central police station. Martin is about thirty-five years old: —_——— All watch repair'~g -rranted for two years. JAMES A. SORENSEN, 135 Sixth, nr. Howard. ———— KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES: At the last held review of San Francisco Tent there was a large number of visitors from various parts of the State, and dur- ing the evening an initiation of a candi- date for Calaveras Tent No. 68, the work being in the amplified form by the de- gree team in its beautiful and expensive regalia. This work was a charming rev- elation to the visitors who witnessed it in that form for the first time. They were profuse in their admiration of the Titual- istic work as given, as it exhibited many new beauties to them. After the ceremony there were addresses by Past Commander Sir Knight D. R. Shafer of Oro Grande of Calaveras Tent and many others. The “hustlers” and the “‘rustlers” of this_tent are still at work hustling and rustling _ for individuals eligible for Rev. Stopford W. Brooke Ascends the Unitarian Pulpit, n to England one of her brightest lit- known and prized rid over, was cordially welcomed yes- Church, of absence of Dr. Horatio Stebbins, ‘who were anxious to hear the initial uld take in welcoming such an able ‘“we should be thankful for two nored pastor, Dr. Stebbins, who has In expanding the thought and les- to illustrate conclusively from the fact that man is willing to and hatred of man toward man, in the world. We must, bring Christian men together than we must understand these three exceedingly and, in fact, absolutely infinite; thirdly, that we must know can over our temptations. In other t we would condemn and avoid If we the practice of pity and mercy, delivery. His enunciation, although T T s s s 2t 0t 3l Lt T et O St R Rt Ot 2T O Rt Ot 2t 3 Lt gr e 0t O R I 2 L ST e e R it et gn 38R an et et T et teeneses membership. THE CHOSEN FRIENDS. On Jauary 30 Grand Recorder Wallis, assisted by Past Councilor Mrs. Finnen, installed the officers of Empire Council, after which the grand recorder delivered an address, and refreshments were served. The officers of Covenant Council of Georgetown have been installed by Dis- trict Deputy Emma Le Beouf, assisted by Dr. S. Hawkins. The ceremony was followed by a literary programme and a collation. Pacific Council No. 8 recelved five peti- tions at its last held meeting. There was a meeting of the Progressive Council in the hall of Social Council last Thursday night and a pleasing pro- gramme was presented. Lassen @ouncil of Susanville has re- celved seven applications for membership, and as soon as three more are recelved the grand recorder will proceed to that | place to initiate the candidates. THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR. The officers of Tancred Lodge have been installed by Deputy A. M. McPherson, _ assisted by Dr. Lee O. Rodgers, P. G. D. After the routine business on that even- ing there was extra degree work by the degree team of the lodge. Deputy McPherson will install the offi- cers of Far West Lodge on Thursday next. The officers of Clinton Lodge were in- stalled by Grand Dictator Archibald and a full staff of grand officers. There were present a large number of visitors and a pleasant evening was spent. Yerba Buena Lodge worked in the ini- tiatory degree last week. A vote of thanks was passed to the committee that arranged the reunion of lodges that met with this lodge on the 30th inst. The fourth reunion meeting was held last week in the hall of Germania Lodge, the visiting lodges being Friend- ship and Leland Stanford. There were also. delegates from Keystone, 'Yerba Buena, Liberty, Union and other lodges. E. F. Joy, P. G. D., delivered an interest- ing address, and there was a programme of music and literary efforts. ictator B. Mangels of Germania presided. The supreme reporter’s list, dated.the 1st inst., shows that during January there were 192 deaths, of which eight occurred in California. Forty of these claims were paid before the list was issued and the remainder will be met before the 12th inst. THE DRUIDS. Volta Grove had six initiations during January. Mazzinl Grove took in eight new members during the same period and Italia Grove of Portland, Or., has taken in six new members since it was visited last December by the grand officers. The grove has four applications to be acted ORE e Novato Grove initiated a candidate last Thursday, and on Tuesday evening Gali- leo Grove conferred the third degree. Aurora Grove will be officially visited on March 5 by the noble grand arch and other grand officers. That date being the second anniversary of the institution of the grove, there will be a grand entertain- ment in commemoration of the event. Golden Gate Circle will hold a valentine party on the 25th inst. in Druids’ Hall, Past Arch D. ‘W. Taylor of Nicasio Grove died in the German Hospital last week from shock following an operation. — Her Post-Graduate Course. Daughter—Yes, I've graduated, but now T must inform myself In psychology, phil- osophy, bibli— g Practical Mother—Stop right where you are. 1 have arranged for you a thorough course in Roastology, boilogy, stitchology, darnology and general' domestic hustle- ology. Now get on your working clothes. —Jewish Comment. RS AR B S The West Enlightened. Mr, Justin Huntly McCarthy, who is on the lecture platform in this country, is now being complimented out West on his iucm egplanu]t(ign of the t‘li"lflemn:fu }ze- ween Omar Khayyam and Hun; a- nos.—Boston Herald. i ¥ sen- | also had a complete set of burglar tools. | Tent of Groveland, Sir Knight Townsend AMUSEMENTS. BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. The Great Triple Star Combination, LOUIS JAMES e N e TSR —— KATHRYN KiDDER T AT R S T | FREDERICK WARDE| ADVERTISEMENTS. TO MRS. PINKHAM From Mrs, Walter E. Budd, of Pat- chogue, New York. Mrs. Bupp, in the following letter, tells' a familiar story of weakness and suffering, and thanks Mrs. Pinkham | for complete relief: | “DEAR Mgs. PINkgAM:—I think it is my duty to write toyouandtellyou | | TO-NIGHT, Tussday, Thursday snd Fridsy Evenings s2d Saturdsy Matines, what Lydia | “ THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” | Wednesdsy and Sunday Evenings—OTHELLO. Saturday Evening—N¥ACBETH. mlifomlaTO-N IGHT E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I feel like another woman. Ihadsuch dread- ful headaches through my | temples and on top of my head, that I nearly went crazy;wasalso troubled with chills,wasvery weak; my left side from my shoulders to my waist pain- ed me terribly. I could not sleep for the pain. Plasters would help for a while, but as soon as taken off, the pain | ,would be just as bad as ever. Doctors | prescribed medicine, but it gave me no | relief. | sh “Now I feel 50, well and strong, | NEW AND IMPORTANT I‘Z.\'GA.(‘ EM “'. ! have no more headaches, and no ! PROF. MACART p%'&dg ‘3;;’;;5‘,:{;‘%‘{3% pain in side, and it is all owing to Funniest Animal Act in the World. your Compound. I cannot praise it | > SCURODE BROS. et A s S enough. It is a wonderful medicine. MILTON AR DOLLIC I Acrobatic Pantomimists. NOB e WHY WALKER, R L::v:o,, end it to every woman I DE ROCCA, Celebrated Violiniste. And All' Week. al Performances Broadharst’s Stupendous Susoess, z Z VA 7 Next Week—BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS. | STINE & F ORME! RENDA AND BREEN, Club Juggler WILLIE OZEOLA, Balancing Acrobat. Last Week of the Great Rag-Time Opera CLORINDY CLORINDY Reserved Seats, 25c. Balcony, 10c. Opera | Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. 1 do not believe there 1s a case of dyspep- a, indigestion or any stomach trouble that cannot be re- lieved at once and COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) TWO GRAND GALA WEEKS, MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. THE NEW PRODUCTION OF rmanently cured M. B. LEAVITT'S v my DYSPEPSIA Gorgeous Spectacular Extravaganza, CUBE:. .~ . SPIDER AND FLY. MUNYON. A POSITIVE HIT. At all drug HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY. 25¢. a vial uide | THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. | THE GORGEOUS COSTUMES. THE SUPERB BALLETS. THE GOLD AND SILVER MARCH. Matchless Chorus of Sixteen Beautiful Girls. FIRST TIME HERE B NEW HITS. to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1. Arch street, Phila. * POPULAR PRICES. Seats at Box Office and Emporium. y - Yankee Doodle Boy: Widow Brown; | Throw ‘em Down, Dewey; The Domestics of the Palace; Sousa’ Vivadiere Band: The Mer- | maids’ Ri The Chefs of the Occidental. ALCAZAR THEATER. TO-NIGHT, MONDAY, s: IMPORTANT A suit that fits well is worth two that some high price tailors make and never fit. To get a perfect fitting suit of clothes at moderate prices you must go te JOE POHMEIM, The Tailor His prices are 25 per cent lower than other tailors charge. His clothes are 26 percent finer, his workmanship the best, his linings are strong and perfect fit guaranteed or your money relurned 201-208 Montgomery S, cor, Bush AL ket S o S48 FRANCSCO 485 Foarteenth Street, OXKLAND, CAL. BEGINS THE SECOND WEEK OF SOL SMITH RUSSELL’S Quaint Comedy Drama PEACEFUL VALLEY! PRICES - - - - - - I5c, 2c, 35, 50 Next Week—N. MINE.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. THIS WEEK—BY REQUEST, Oscar Well's Comedy Opera, “SUZETTE". GREAT CAST! NO MISREPRESENTATION C. GOODWIN'S “GOLD l eadin Lovely Music! Correct Costumes! Beautiful Scenery! Appropriate Accessories! 9), BENEFIT THURSDAY EVEX —0 “FREE FOR! Opticians, 14-16 Kearny Strect. WARD AND CLINIC” of the CALI- A EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL." GREAT BILL. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. Next Week, the Fantastic Opera, MADELEINE, or THE MAGICKISS Use Uso By STANGE AND EDWARDS, Authors and W d y 3 Composers of “THE WEDDING DAY.” Popular Prices, 25c and 50c. N, B.—A Re- oodbury’s Woodbury's - | eoeules Trces Sc kg e N Bt ne phane, Bush 9. CHUTES AND ZOO! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GREAT BILL in the FREE THEATER ..PIANKA... Changes Her Costume in Her Den of Lions In ABSOLUTE DARKNESS! THE BEAUTIFUL PASSION PLAY Facial Soap. Facial Cream. Instant relief for aching, tired feet, excessive perspiration, offensive odor and irritations; makes the skin sweet and heaithy. .Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and receive sample of each free. JOHN H. WOODBURY, 2 W. 23d st., New York, and 163 State st., Chicago. EUBODDPOODOOGUUCH 5™ PALACE **} SGRAND HOTELS 3 SAN FRANCISCO. O connectod by & covered pussageway. As Given at Oberammergau, Reproduced by P 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attach fhe Animatoscope, and A HOST -] All Under One Management. Q OF NOVELTIES! [] HOTE rgg rugn: Qa The Living OSSIFIED MAN oo Plan. 8500 Lok Joy and upward @ | Greater Than Chiquita! Greater Than Cannon! “"05‘,‘:'.',,“,'.‘1?‘;",2.‘.{,:.1‘ """'g Thursday Night—Last Time of the AMATEUR AMAZON MARCH. JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Masager. 0000000CQ2COCQ0DE NERVITA Restores VITALITY LOST VIGOR, 10¢, including Zoo and Theatdr; Children, be; Sundays and Holidays, 10c. GRAND INTERNATIONAL ==y AND MANHO! | - coranbuateSo STX-DAY CYCLE RACE indiscretic An:rmnnicndm m‘ CHAMPIONS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE | ‘Brings the pink glow to rale checks and res GLOBE ENTERED. gore et vouty By ol 60 per | MECHANICS' PAVILION. Feb, 13 to 19, guarantee to cure or refuad the money. 20——STARTERS——20. Rervita lical €o., CHnton § Jackson sts., @hicagy, | Short-distance races, in which all the crack amateur and professional riders of the country will take part, on February 11, 12 and 13 and during _the six-day race. Sanctioned by the C. AaC. C. JIMMY MICHAEL, WALLER BROS., $3 Grant ave.,San Francisco. WHEN YOU Require an ELEG- |\ "\ on as the “Svelsh Rarebit” Eade \@JTRIC BELT get “Dr. |Bala, Harry Elkes, “Baby’ Gibson will ride ) o February 11, 12 and 13 and each afternoon and Pierce's"* and you will | evening during the six-day race. 50 CENTS. sale Thursday, not be disappointed. | pitorves seats an Call or address PIERCE | 10 a. m., Emporium, INGLESIDE ELECTRIC C0., 620 P. C.J O. TRACK. Market si. (opp. Palace Hote), S. F. “The most magnificent track in America." " W..T. HESS, Spirit of the Times. HOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 101 Claus Sprecl Bldg. FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY! Main Flo Telephone Brown 931 Residence, 821 California st., below Powell 6an Francisco. § CONCERTS AND RESORTS METROPOLITAN TEMPLE | WeinuteyTiE TARPEY STARRE. Hasties Owing to the Snow Blockade MME. CARRENO Will Give Her FIRST RECITAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 8, 8:15. SECOND RECITAL. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUA! For three-year-olds and upward. One mile and a_furlong. ‘ll:rllm! leave Third-street station at 12:45 and :15 p. m. ND-TRIP TICKETS, 25 CENTS. Electric cars on Mission and Kearny streets every three minutes. RY 10. LA R A 0 AND 2 T VEE. ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. §. N. ANDROUS, President. Secretary. DR. MCNULTY. Tas WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Seats on Sale at 225 Sutter st. CHICKERING PIANO USED. .. THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. A HUGE SUCCESS. OPEN DAILY I?OH 1TO 1. EVER 5 ADMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSES. F., H. GREEN, . Speclulist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases o/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Me. free. Over 20y’rs’ experience, erms reasonable. Hourss 3010 8:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 t012. Consul- and sacredly confidential. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, ll.n‘m' 26}; Kearny 8t., San Francisco,

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