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5C0 CALL, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 189 MEN TO SHAPE THE: DESTINY THE FAIR Will Be Selected atthe Meeting To-Day. CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT REINSTEIN BELIEVED TO BE THE FAVORITE. Stupend tive Committee of the Pacific Ccean and International Exposition, meeting of ti Pacific Oc ral com- A- an Notification went out mber of the com- m that at the meeting there would be elected officers of the organiza- mir 1d ‘to-day ermanent 5 to the stupendous work that is to ed to the men who will be at of this great enterprise, the will be made with the greates deliberation. Not only is great manif to who will be sldent of body, but neari e standing com it mi committee chairmen ted to-day rominently are: Mayor B. Rein- A t any of 1 prove himself equa sk of bringing the exposi- successful consummation will ‘be one of to this em- e the projectors is one of us details and of world-encir- onerous one ing the Mid- er many of the Columt s W Ay ible, and these were v w days' travel of San Fran ire entertained that P will be a promising field W material; but this the coun- temporary chairman h i strong the members his careful entery me t ressur, d to induce accept the DEATH BRINGS A LOSS TO NEVADA nother of Nevada's ns, and zap-in the S; founder of the Builion Ex “arson City, Nev., r t a time w e red out ir r nd coin passed s. It wa anking house: were enorm- 1 crash came, o S i | however, in which K er to the extent of thous or ome time s had been v on which many th nsactions of the famous al rode, and later a cl n, looted the con- cern for which sum had been placed in possession for safekeeping. When th assoclated with Kiein in the bank he =poils, it was found that th he money had been taken from Klein's pe c and he was obliged to bear the b of the loss, Whatever may have bey cted ough the bank of a sinister character, it may safél an who was innocent of it was called upon to e e of others. Brown, wbsconder, was indicted by a grand but has never been produced, owing n indisposition on the part 'of the bank officials to bring hii back, s at the time of his death Carson Gas Works, the Car- o director in the sullion Bank. which was re- [ s financial diff traightened out. He was and left a widow and t Miss Clotilde and Miss . member of Carson Lodge No. M., and Lewis Chapter No_ 1. | take. place from- Masonic 2 o'clock, to-morrow afternoon. -onducted the Golden and 1ddy streets, irs. Her husband’s sult of heart failure and | Temple, 8 Tin's wife has State, corner of Ma for a mumber death W general debil LA STEAMERS. NDE—Arrived Feb 2—Stmr Hekla, rom New! York 5 D Xrfived Feb 6—Stmr La Normanai rom New, Yark. CTPRALTAR—Arrived Feb 0—Stmr Auguste Vie'nrin on a crulse. ous Work Before the Execu- | | current_term of six mon SUPPLIES FOR THE SAILORS ~ AND SOLDIERS | A Fleet of Transports ~ Now Loading. iTO CARRY MUNITIONS OF WAR BURGLARS NOW AT WORK ON THE WATER FRONT. | The American Ships Erskine M. | Phelps and Marion Chilcott | Racing From Baltimore’ to the Coast. | Ammunition and supplies are what Uncle Sam is going to rush to Manila. He thinks there are plenty of soldlers there | now to handle the Filipinos and the reg- | | ulars will be sent along as at first in-} tended. The steamer Roanoke now in | Oakland Creek may ‘be chartered and :nt away with another regiment, but| upply ships are what will be leaving this port for the next week or so. The Centennial is now loaded and will | probably get away early this morning. She has a full cargo of general supplies | and will probably reach Manila inside of | thirty days. The Connemaugh left Seat- | yesterday for this port and on hr‘r‘ | arrival she will probably load munitions | of war for the army and navy. The Cel- | tic and Justin now at Mare Island are | being overhauled and will be ready for a | trip to the ppines in a few days. will carry coal Celtic ilors. e steamer Cleveland pected here from The | for the fleet and | frozen meat for the soldiers | is hourly ex-| ttle, and it IS said| along the front she will be char-| tered to carry stores. The Cleveland has | been thoroughly overhauled at Seattle and [\.\’ now in first class shape. 1 B is could be loaded and dispatcl a week or ten days, so| Dewey and Otis should be well supplied | with munitions of war and provisions in | alittle over a month. | The Celt Cer Connemaugh, | Cleveland, Jus anoke will make | quite afleet hould have no trouble in keeping tihe soldiers and saflors | in the Philippines well equipped with the | necessaries. | Bu s are ing their presence felt along the front. Sunday night or early | Monday morning they e into the store of M. D. Vanvales' & Co. and made te a haul must have used a | gon to remove the things, as they could not have carried them away everal over h that the en gallon ns of e ts to the place. stock, Michael burglars got cans and nine imported olive ofl, y Roman cheeses imported from Italy, | a dozen tins of canned olives, a bunch of | | and two boxes of apples. The store had been burst.open, and ken were se to the en- les the opinion robbed after 7 a. m. sterday. hour the catman fed the felines in the store, and he sald the door was not burst open at that hour. The police are working on the case, but have been unable to discover any trace of the burglars. Marion Chilcott s suppoged to om Baltimore. ng to helps sel on her first voyage, and The Chilcott was form- > “rac| The Pl 3 ship Kilbrannan., She went ashore in a fog during a visit to ¥ ound, and was got off and sold 1 on & Chilcott of Seattle, who f under the Amer- up and put h v 29 she was spoken ne In latitude 44 hould make the sound | time now. > collier Washtenaw has returned to ind Captain Crosscup denies most at he refu to answer the - distress from the schooner ettie Sundborg. It will be remembered that the stezmer Coquille River supplied the Sundborg with provisions last month, | and the captain said the Washtenaw had passed without paying any attention to the. signal of distress.” Captain Crosscup | says that at the time mentioned it w: blowing a southeast gale, and was v thick. In consequen he could not and did_not see the schooner, and even if he had sighted her the weather was so heavy t he could not have rendered as- Schooner and Bark Foul. schooner Maggie C. Ross, on her into port from sca, fouled the bark Burgess in the stream last night schooner carried away the Burgess' rigging and a portion of the head- The two vessels became entangled ach other's rigging works, and not The way until the tug boat Monarch came al and aided them did they become The tug took the schooner in tow | ‘clock and hauled her to her an- horage, where she lay In peace for the | night. |INSTALLATION | OF OFFICERS. The following installation of officers of | the Knights and Ladies of Honor have been reported to the grand secretary: | | | [ | y. City Lodge—B. F. Bchoelkopt, P. P.: . Henry L. Wise, Dr. 8. American, | erig, John Black, V. Dow- | M. | M. | rs. B. Oppenheimer, G, C irand Protector Mra. ssisted by Grand Guide ppenheimer. ] h installed the fol- | lowing officers of Pacific Lodge for the | ths: Thomas E. | Heim, P. v E. Carroll, P.; | Mrs. Timma R. O'Domnell, V. P.; A At | | kins, 8. ard J. C. Peters, T. | The following officers of Yerba 'Buena Lodge of San Jose were, installed by Grand Protector Mrs. L.'J. Wheeloek, assisted by Grand Secretary H. W. Quit- zow, acting as grand guide, and Mrs. H. W. Quitzow as grand chaplain: D. J | Gairand, P. P. . Higgins, P,; T. P. Ryan, V. P.; M. A. McDonald, R, 8. J. C. MéDonald, F. E. J. Colimbet, 'G M. Talbot, E.'J. Bollinger, S Kidd, C. of G.; M. C. sullivan, J Columbet and E. C. Graham, trusiecs. Martha Lodge, the German lodge of the order, had the following officers Installed by Mrs. Anna Krebs, D. D. G. P.: Gu Widder, P. P.: Jennie Nussbaum, P. Anna_ Moller, V. P.; Antoinctte Grafr, & Charles Lackmann, F H lander, T. Mazzini Cirele, Companions of the For- est, has had the following named installed Gs officers for the current term: Rose Peters, P. C. C.;: Virginia_Cervelli, C. C.; Mary Valante, C. C.; C. O. Fauda, T. Rose Peters, F. 8.; Ida Volpe, R. 8.; | Katie Voipe, R G.; Mary Cassasa, L. G. Mrs. M. Modeste, I. G. and Mrs. R. Na- | varro, O. G. —_———————— les' tailor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. . M. B schild, 211 Sutter, rooms 6-7. s e MORE LABOR LEGISLATION. The Pacific Coast Waiters’ Associatfon has prepared a bill which, if passed, will be the means of saving hundreds of dol- lars. to poor workingmen every year. The bill, which was introduced by Po: ter Ashe, makes it illegal for any ‘“em ployment agent or other person £o col !9,('( or demand from or charge any la- borér, employe or other person any fee, ' commission, compensation or reward for having obtained the services of or em- ployment for such laborer, employe or other person.” The Waiters' Association will ask the various labor unions to lend their as- sistance In having the measire passed, as it will affect every working man and woman in the State. 4 | Katherine Kidder, the comed | performance she superrefined the role un- CENTENNIAL OFF FOR MANILA. FLEET of transports laden with munitions of war and supplies for tne army and navy will sail for A on her way here from the Sound to load; the Cleveland, it is seid, will be chartered on her arrival; Celtic and Justin will be got ready as quickly as possible, and the Roanoke may be hauled out of retirement and put in commission. Philippines during the next two weeks. TkLe Centennial is expected to depart to-day. The Conemaugh is BOUGHT CATTLE FROM A GANG OF "RUSTLERS John Danz Chargedi With Larceny. OTHER ARRESTS TO FOLLOW CLEVER SCHEME OF A BAND OF THIEVES. After Driving Off Cattle They Would Take Them to the Pound and Afterward Redeem Them. John Danz, a butcher, was arrested yes- terday afternoon by Detective Cody and charged with grand larceny. For some time past numerous com- plaints have been made to the police concerning the bold operations of a gang of “rustlers,” who have been stealing cattle from various ranches on the San Bruno road. On January 24 last John the the line of Shakespeare in his life and never | trod the rough, rough road and stormed !'the one-night stand. Mr. James' Charl was the individual success of last night performance, and a plece of acting worthy A0 OF STARS INDELEGADD | of anybodd's attention. Tt wasclean, quick, [} | spontaneous ~ work—ir with the dash and devil-may-care humor of the | | part. | Peter was a trifle over-aged, but ir by Harry CLASSIC COMEDY ;2 -t | fu 3 on of Sir Oliver. | played by Barry Johnstone istactory of the su ruth Mr. Johnstone’s wol of the performance; after - N SELF- Warde and Miss Kid- der Unconvincing. Tk Mr, James. ASHTON STEVENS. California. | Broadhurst's amusing farce “Why | | Smith Left Home” entered its second and | last week at the California to a good at- the Charge. ST Troubadours, headed by Ernest | |HIS REFORMATION IN ¢THE | PR | MOTHER-IN-LAW CALLED SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” | “Peaceful Valley” would seem to be| DAUGHTER A TRAITOR. in for another good week’'s business at | the Alcazar. than creditably rnest Hastings does more in the Sol Smith Russell | “Suzette” Revived at the Tivoli. Monkeys and Dogs at the | general cast. | Tivoli. ENSE | Promptly Acquitted of | part, and the company furnishes a good | After a Fewy Minutes’ Deliberation the = Jury Found the Defendant Not Tischen, who has a ranch near the Five- mile house, found that twenty-seven head of cattle had been driven off by the gang. After considerable trouble he found the stolen cattle in the public pound, where they had been taken by the gang. Their scheme was to raid a ranch, and after getting away with all the available cat- tle they would drive them to the pound. After waliting several days. and in cas the cattle had not been claimed by th owner they would visit the pound, and, after identifying the cattle as their ow they would pay the usual fees and driv them off. It is claimed that they would | then herd them into some convenient cor- | ral, where they would be held until the | ranz managed to dispose of them. It happened that Tischen visited the pound | and at once recognized his cattle. 3 He was compelled to pay $40 for their | release. Convinced that the cattle ha been stolen by the gang, Tischen visited %oll(‘e headquarters and informed Captain ohen of his suspicions. | Bohen detailed Detective Cody on the case, and after a thorough investiga- 3 | tendance. ~Arbuckle continues a favarite tion he li;‘ecamle”cnrn:g:cfgetgl:rtgl’)a‘r!h:lenrd{ | as the relation-ridden Smith, and Mrs. | | bought the cattle fre ;ang. Yester- ! s a fa | day_ he found D: the San Bruno JAMES THE SURPRISING HI ¢ Yeamans' aoes’ @ Tamous bit ot DREYFUS CASE WAS QUOTED T e e 2 The next attraction will be Black | was taken to the City Prison, where he | was booked on a charge of ' grand lar- ceny. On February 3 Tischen had six of | HE | his best cows stolen. and he lost no time E | in notifying tne poiice. able trouble Detective Cody found the carcasses I Danz's shop. where they had been sold to him for $100. He claimed that some stranger, who was on horse- back, sold him the cattle, and he, after killing them, arranged with a butcher named Stonme, who has a shop on Sixth street, to buy them. The police are i isfied that an organized gang of ‘‘rust- Orpheum—News of the i) Guilty—Guarded to His lers” have been stealing ror S Oscar Weil's three-act comedy opera, H i day efforts will be made to apprehend Other Shows. “Suzette,” tunefully prolific and har- ome. them. monically beautiful, opened the week at | | the Tivoli last night. The house bills an- | nounced that it had been revived by r actross of | GUest. If so, the requesters must have | CBtne Gene famme e eed a fort | refrained from attending In big wads, f o o e lambia The. | the house in some"parts looked as thin as | KISRCs Sushiemenin the Lo | though it had been bombarded. James and Frederick Warde, of heavy reputation, and a martyr glone to his own lust for ater nig Sheridan’s jovial soeMl But the | e < i e e a0l Tar Soamaale "A Jayge | oDera was all right, and went off with a | 113 . Guiseppe Indelegado, fired in e lclothed - audiense | Snap and a sparkle tiiat were the chief = e and yesterday afternoon, nd conspicuously well-clothed audience | cparacteristics of the good work of the | after a brief deliberation, the jury im. was In attendance and several cpisodes in | company. Annie Myers as Suzette, Ber- | pancled to try his case set Him fims the_play’ were rewarded by liberal ap- | nice Holmes as the Marchioness, Pruette | That he was innocent of willful murder plause. Messrs. James and Warde were | as the Marquis, Arthur Boyce as Renee | NOne doubted, but the way of the law must be observi trial. was emploved, and Assistant Distri torney Soloman made strenuous to convict him, but without avail. The close’ of the case was drama squad of deputy sheri; d Stevens, with his game leg, as Cap- | ain Vieubec, were the leading spirits of | the sparkling picce, and curtain calls were | frequent. cast as the brothers Surface, Charles and ¢d and he was pla Joseph respectively; and Miss Kidder was the Lady Teazle. On the programme this triple-plated combination was described Romanly as ‘“the great star triumvirate”; and a great many perSons in the audi- ence who read t and remembered the ponderous past of Warde and James were led to expect a weightier performance than the one they got. But the prognosti- cations of the know-it-alls ‘tallied only slightly with the night’s result: Mr. Warde, to be sure, played Joseph Com-=dy. Leavitt's spectacular burlesque *‘Spider and Fly” continues the attraction at the Comedy, where it will play until further notice. | nounce its verdict, and after it ha | rendered guarded Indelegadg | home. Indelegado’s life is in danger. been threatened by Olympia. : The Olympia has a strong acrobatic act | in Contralli and Van Gofre, whose clever | {he end of the varin to o reral T Surface as we expected him to play the | work last night seemed to more than|of Antonio Selafna part—with huge emphasis and most of | please. Violet Dale is still a card with| Yesterday the day's proceedings were the obvious tricks of the overactor; but | her buck and wirg dances and coon songs. | taken up in argument. Bugene Bert, Spe. o the other hand, Mr. James, who was a | There are some ten or more good turns | cial counsel for the pro: | on the bill. | | opening argument. | | the defe of co Mr. T w. Madd e followed, and Reel B. for the defense, came made a sharp analysis dire failure in comedy last year, played with astonishing ease and buoy- and to make prophecy worse, Miss r was only palely enjoyable in a part that every one pected would fit her closer than her cuticle. You never can tell Orpheum. The Orpheum has an unusually pleasing bill for this week. Not in many a day has there been an acrobatic act of the com- | What will happen on first nights. -That's | ©d¥ order at the Orpheum that can com- : ; re with that of the Schrode brother: the-one thing that keeps me from writing | PaT¢ W B, these notlces before instead of after the | Who come from the Winter Garden, Ber- o the prosecution won half the battl during the ordeal and this was the of comment from the prosecution. ‘When Ner mother, Lisee lin. Not only is thelr acrobatic work | to the daughter as a traitor. This was | SR show. ¥ ghter as a traitor. his was | N However, last night's disappointment | €00d, but the clowning, too often the | selzed upon by the prosecution as a point, | The Sunnyside Club. Fikod bolh’ vay g e "m: ATmast] W point in such acts, is of the very | but '_l‘z-rry, in his argument, turned the| The Sunnyside and Castro-sireet Addi-‘ o co | best and really funny. Professor Macart | (RFUSt to the benefit of his client by re-| tion Improvement Club met last night at 1 in the performance | as th was to cavil at. In the first | With his troop of trained dogs and mon-| (o her husband, standing by him place the play was a good one—tfull -of | Keys scored a big hit, and well he might, | face of all the world. sparkle and satire and. good nature— | for this js one of the best and the funniest | = acts of its kind that has ever been seen here. The dogs are trained to waltz, do | and lots of other, interesting | things, while the monkeys ride bicycles and act as propertymen, bringing .on and | ving off all the “‘properti used in | ct. Stine and Evans, in a laughable | entitled “A t Doctor,” are Dr.—George C. Pardee, Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, has re to Chronicle building. second floor. —_——— human nature, too, and yet so steeped in the sphere of artifici er overactung nor undera lose you the fun so long kept a-rolling and the manners of the period observed. And 1 must say here that in points of costume, deportment and general stage direction’ the production | skirt danc | the ball was Father Doherty’s Lecture. Council No. 7, Y. M. L, will be del Special counsel for the prosecution s formed around the prisoner when the jury filed in to an- i friends of the dead man, and those who know the nature of | cution, made the M | evidence ‘and his reply to the thrusts of | wife of the prisoner had supported him the mother of dead man, took the stand she referred ferring to the loyalty of Madame Dreyfus The annual lecture of San Francisco MARRIED TWO SISTERS. _When Antonio Sclafina fell dead on |John Green, an ex-Solder, to Be Ar- | Fishermen's wharf a few brief months ago, his body riddled with bullets, he was rested on a Charge of Bigamy. John Green, an ex-soldier, will have to answer a charge of bigamy, as he is ac- cused of marrying two sisters. He ap- peared before ting Police Judge Barry yesterday on afiother charge and Prose- | cuting Attorney Carpenter elicited the in- | formation that Green had married Lizzie | Lunney, 147 Thirteenth’street, by contract | six and a half years ago. She was not then 14 years of age and has since been the mother of six children, four of whom are dead. blood. ced on ict At- efforts tie. Al a soldicr and was discharged about two weeks ago. A few days later he took his wife's sister, Maggie. 17 years of age, d been Yo his | to Oakland ‘and married her. Now the s | contract wife will swear to a warrant for e has | his arrest on the charge of bigamy, as he refuses to support her and her children. — e Snow Blockade Is Opened. W. H. Snedaker, general agent of the Rio Grande Western Railway, is in re- ceipt of a telegram stating that the snow blockade on the Colorado lines has been | opened. The passengers who have been | shut in by the snow in the mountains wiil | now get out. | Foliowing is a copy of the telegram: SALT LAKE, Feb, 6.—W. H. Snedaker, Gen- eral Agent Rio Grande Western, San Fran- cisco: Denver and Rio Grande advise us that both broad gauge and narrow gauge lines will be oven to-day and that No. 3 will come throuch. - F. A. 'WADLEIGH. him to death en for Terry, next. of the e. The | cause the in- the | 110 Chenery street. It was decided to | petition the Beard of Supervisors to ex- |tend and grade Diamond street from | Chenery to Berkshire. Also to extend Arlington street to the Sunnyside district and have it graded and sewered from Thirty-first to Bosworth-street Eugene Dasse, president of the club, was elected to represent it on the executive committee of the Mission Federation of Improvement Club: moved . livered | was admirable. It had the atmosphere. | inother new turn-that scored well. The | at Motro L Ay oY R R bl 3 it R @ a : etropolitan Hall next Friday evening, 3*1:!"1& ! lk“gr:lfl:li&‘:i;gdfi_l:{‘ i‘;’gvllgclt"‘)'r‘; | songs by Miss Evans were particularly { February 10, by Rev. Francis B, Doherty, An Error Corrected. SRR R R s !;]\c] Teceived, Of the balance ot the bil | gn the subject of “Fraternity.” Father| In a recent issue of The Call it was From his poi riew 1 c |:hoxors; are_divided tbetwetn' Miton and oherty is an interesting and eloquent | stated that two men charged with bein undertand Mo SWardes, concoptine ¢ | Dollle Nobles in “Why Walker Re-| (alker, and will certajnly handle his sub- | “orooks." named Pat aai Albet Leing Joseph Surface. He, 1 am sure, regards | foTmed” which is 2 ereat oo with Or-|ject in a masterly manner. In addition to | were arrested in a lodgine house at 17 Joseph as the very lago of comedy. And | Pheum patrons. Giacinta Della Rocea, | the lecture, a select musical programme | Howard street. This was an error, as as Mr. Warde is by nature and persistent | the violinlst; Berenda and Breen. (fe| has been arranged. Tickets are compll- | the arrests were made at 717 Howard cultivation a tragedian of the depest dye, | (lub jugglers, and Will Ozeola, acrobatic | mentary and may be obtained from the | street. The first figure was inadvertent- he brings to bear on this transparent | balancer. Of these the last three acts|grand secretary in Ploneer building, 24|ly omitted from the number, causing the hypocrite of Sherldan's all the. arch |are in their lnst week. “Clorindy.” with | Fourth street. mistake. subtleties that enshroud the villain [n | its cakewalks and coon specialties, will After consider- | | PROF. MACART | When the war broke out Green became ! Threw ’em Down, | tunnel. | CHAMPI | | } | AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA s The Great Triple Star Combination, LOUIS JAMES 034 3 TS R T R KATHRYN KiDDER e LY FREDERICK WARDE TO-NIGHT, Thursday snd Fridsy Evenings and Saturday Matine “THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” Wednesday and Sunday Evenings—OTHELLO. Saturdsy Evening—MACBETE, COMING—** THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.” mliforn]aTO-NlGflT I8 And All Week. Final Performances Broadhurst’s Btupendons Suooess, THE LAUGHING § HITee | Next Week—BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS. NEW AND IMPORTANT ENGAGEMEN Azd His Performing DO@S and MONEEYS mal Act in the World. in Merry Comedy Melange. . Acrobatic Pantomimists. “unniest Ani REEN, ( Balancing Acrobat. Last Week of the Great Rag-Time Opera CLORINDY CLORINDY Reserved Seats, 2ic. Balcony, 10c. Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesd Saturday and Sunday. :| TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Erpestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. THIS WEEK—BY REQUEST, Oscar Weil's Comedy Opera, ' 'SUZETTE"... GREAT CAST! Lovely Music! Correct Costumes! Scenery! Appropriate Accessories! THURSDAY EVE} (FEB. 9), oF G H Beautiful BENEFIT of the CALI- OSPITAL." TE “FREE WARD AND CLIN: FORNIA EY: D _EA Next Week, MADELEINE, or THE MAGICKISS STANGE 'AND EDWARDS, Authors and Composers of “THE WEDDING DAY Popular Prices, 2ic and 5lc. B.—A Re- served Seat for the Matinee Our Tele- phone, Bush 9. : COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) TWO GRAND GALA WEEKS, \'FI_{Y NIGHT— c. MATINE RDAY AND SUNDAY. AT TON OF ITT'S Gorgeous Spectacular Extravaganza, SPIDER AND FLY. A POSITIVE HIT. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY. THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. SEE THE GORGEQUS COSTUMES. Matchless Chorus of Sixteen Beautiful Girl ~—The New Hits in Follies and Fances. Yankee Doodle Boy The Widow Brow Dewey; The Domestics the Palace; Sousa Vivandiere Band: The Mer- malds’ Revels; The Chefs of the Occidental. POPULAR PRICES. Seats at Box Office and Emporium. ALCAZAR THEATER. SOL SMITH RUSSELL’S Quaint Comedy Drama PEACEFUL VALLEY! Post—"'Ernest Hastings gives a most satis- factory portrayal of Russell's role.”” Seats now on sale for N. C. Goodwin's com- edy hit, “A GOLD MINE.” GRAND INTERNATIONAL ‘SIX-DAY CYCLE RACE ONS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE ENTERED. HECHANICS’ PAVILION, Feb. 13 to I9. 20——STARTERS 20. 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 JIMMY MICHAEL, Better known as the “‘Welsh Rarebit,” Eddia Bald, Harry Elkes, “‘Baby” Gibson will ride February 11, 12 and 13 and each afternoon and evening during the six-day race. 2 ADMISSION ... .50 CENTS. Reserved seats and boxes on sale Thursday, 10 & m., Emporium, Main Fioor. “Othello.” His soliloquys and asides are | 2lso be withdrawn after this week. The Geep and sinister; his good-natnre is of | new songs are good. the kind that promotes gooseflesh in the | m; gallery. 1n fact, it was itne humor of tne | tragedian all the way through, which S | From the “Passion Play" to Planka in the dark with three lions was a long just the kind of humor that is niot wanted jump, but it was successfully accom- in the part. Tho only explanation that T oan offer | ¥ Ll of ‘Miss Kidder’s Lady Teazle-is that she | plished at the Chutes Free Theater last was overawed at the facts that Richard | evening. The former, reproduced by the Erinsley Sheridan is dead and’ that his | quimatoscope, created a profound im- comedy is reckoned a classic. By some | jression, and the play as given at. Ober- ague perversion of reverence the word | ammergau reduplicated the success it c‘classic” always seems (o frighten actors | jchieved at the Baldwin Theater last into unholy seriousness. Sheridan, for all his good style, is perhaps the least pomp- gus of the old satlric playwriters, : aughed at and with everybody, including | robats, also scored a hit himselt, - He affected the. epigram. be: 8 cause that was a ‘mode of his day, and | also the snuggest way to say a good | thing and male it stick. He is indeed an | ideal comedist of manners, who has liv %in Daly and still be good fun for every- body, from your butcher to your banker. Sherldan was en Irishman of invincible wit, to his day what that other Irishman, Oscar Wilde, once gmmised to be'to ours. Lady Teazle is a bumptious young beau- ty. from the country, so enamored of metropolitan glddiness that without a asgion to her heart she would follow the ‘ashlon even into the snares of infigelity, Her exposure is forced upon her; her con- Tession Is revenge upon her faithless ac- complice; her repentance is a joke on poor 8ir Peter. She is the cream of satire, a charming vulgarian, and there is no real reason that 1 can see why Miss Kidder should not play her with something of the same spirit of *‘8ans gene,” “don't care,” “wot t' ‘ell,” or whatever you ummer. Planka’s act is daring in the |extreme and very effective. Querita Vin- He | cent, dancer, and De Bolien brothers, ac- Carreno Postponed Again. The snow blockade in Colorado lasted &d | Jonger than anticipated and the first ercsa Carreno recital is again postponed. he great pianist will not arrive until Thursday morning, but she will positively play that night at the Metropolitan Tem- ple. Those holding reserved seats for to- morrow night can exchange them at tue 8an Francisco Music Company’s, 225 Sut- ter street. Her sccond recital Wil take place Saturday afternoon, and the last next Monday night. —————— Dismissed Without Cause. Mrs. Mary Walsh, matron at the City Prison, has been dismissed by the pres- ent Board of Supervisors to make way for a new favorite. As Mrs. Walsh is| | the mother of three children and support- ed them out of her earnings as an em- ploye of the municipality, her decapita- tion has been a severe blow to her. For Is my Sanden Electric Belt. beit: they're trash, and generate no curative electricity. some belts that they do not burn. Of course not; half ¢f them ‘give no ell, | choose to-call it, with which she piayed | the washerwoman herolne in Sardou's ~current at ali. There is no b | comedy. Miss Kidder tries to give the | the past twelve months she has looked part a dignity which it will not answer | after the female prisoners entrusted to where physic fails. for. In the first quarrel with Sir Peter |her care in the gloomy and chilly base- she roughened up a bit with delightful ment of the City Hall. During all that effect, but in the most of the rest of the | time she gave entire satisfaction to the body. those who were her immediate superiors, but through the election of a new hoar the poor woman lost her means of live- | 1ihood. Her qnly hope of getting back her | position is the withdrawal of the incum- Eem. who may not be willing to stay in the gloomy surroundings and risk her health. Hvery effort is being made in by half of Mrs. Walsh to have her rea pointed, and it is likely she will be suc- cessful. ————————— You can’t judge a wife's love by the kisses she gives her husband comes home; she may only be suspi il but little of its original spell was felt. s be amiable! Mr. James as Chatles Surfice was a positive ju‘f' 3 havd never known a man to mend his ways as Mr. James has done since last we saw him. I complained then. you may remember, that in voice, figure, gesture and faclafism he was too huge for this little world. I even went so far as to gay that vaudeville stared him in the face. And now he heaps coals of fire on my head by playlnlf Charles Surface with Ilrthe deftness and agllity and colloguial- ism of an actor who had never roared a this pours in upon us daily. to the sufferer. DR. M. A. 702 Market St., C en he | iclous. il best made and patented. It is used by physicians and hospitals. 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Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 1B B OUND-TRIP TICKETS, 2% CENTS Electric cars on Mission and Kearny every three minute: ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. §. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretar: CONCERTS AND RESNRTS. P. C. J' C. INGLESIDE LITAN TEMPLE METROPO SPECIAL! Owing to the Snow Blockade MME. CARRENO Will_Give Her FIRST RECITAL THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 9, 8:15. SECOND RECITAL. SATURDAY MATINEE. LAST RECITAL, MONDAY EVE., FEB, 1i. PRICES. $1, $150 AND $2. Seats on Sale at CHICKERING PTANO USED. .« THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. A HUGE SUCCESS. OPEN DAILY "YRORMDI TO 11 ADMISSION 10. INCLUDING HORSER AND [ASTS7 BITTERS SBETTER THAN- PILLS KIDNEY