The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1899. SEEKING FUNDS FOR THE BIG EIPOSITION Committee to Go to Sacramento. HALF A MILLION IS WANTED | ELECTION OF PERMANENT OF- FICERS DEFERRED. The City’s Most Representative Men | Are Enthusiastic Over the Outlook for the Big Fair, g the necessary funds give the project a substan- deemed advisable to s to better insure > undertaking. There > lack of enthusiasm over the mat- but it was well leavened with sound, s-like discre! which augured h to ing to order Chair- hat it had beensu nt organization be de- the project had been ient funds hereupon moved | » be appointe 1 from the | to amend to | fitteen and | s and means. | motion u_ moved al £ rs_being | 3 Crocker, added to the the com- ,000 from y of San Congress. | { over the hearty ap- t the amount asked of the | The motion moved thas d up in discuss- adopted in se- action, and so familiar with the was moved committee s favorably re- v added to the r djourn- ral comm as then understanding that they meet again until the special seven were ready to report. cial committee was matter of draft- on to the Lej | presenta | s referred to a subcomthi | S to report to- at the office of Charles | Il committee. As soon the bill is eneral asked to proceed | n to Sacramento s of the committee of avorable action by the | ected that the de- | s will be made on Sure Thing Betting Ssrstem. Stroh obtained a warrant In raham's court yvesterday for the | £ . Milner on the charge of | Miln had an office in 1ding, and had a sure-thing m whereb; and doubl to by betting on 8 h! win, e Milner $1000. n he went to Milne 0, the amount coming g Milner his commis- k to return to-d. to Milner’s office yest e sure cau He ADVERTISEMENTS. PIMPLES CURED BY (uticury The most effective skin purifying and beauti- tying soap in the world, as well as purest and r toilet, bath and nursery. It is the blackheads, red, . red, rough hands with ghape! . dry, ‘thin and falling hair and simple baby blemishes. It Is so because it strikes at the cause of most complexional dis- figurations, THE CLOGGED, IRRITATED, i > ERWORKED OR SLUGGISH face was covered with a pimply, rup- and {tching ekin. After using CUTI- CURA SOAP for six weeks my skin made a remarkable change, all the pimples went away, skin getting as soft as velvet. H. CROM Melrose St., Chicago, IIL I-'was troubled with pimples, especially on I tried several home proved to be of no value TICURA SOAP, and in six rid of them. HENRY P. DAHLKE, 6111 So. Paulina St.. Chicago, Il My face was covered with pimples and black- 5. Some would be all red and others full of white matter. The blackheads e all over my face. I Epent about ten medicines, etc.. but they never did me any good. I tried CUTICURA SCAP, and it only took three cakes to cure OSEPH_B. CLAMER, my face. JOE : 327 Court St., Elizabeth, N.'J. POTTER DRUG rops., Boston. hout the world. . CORP,, Sole Cure Pimpl free. “Hor ) CH w t BABY HUMORS *postoist St 7| | found Andrew there. | out, | much | bullet went is not known. | dent of the Shenango Valley 'THREE PROMINENT EXPOSITION PROMOTERS. ANDREW RATTO SHOT 10 KILL JOSEPH RATTO Wildly Fired Bullets Through a Door. WANTED FOR DEADLY ASSAULT FAMILY TROUBLES WERE THL CAUSE OF THE CRIME. The Shooter Was Thrown Out of His Brother-in-Law’s House and Tried to Do Murder. Andrew Ratto, a teamster living at 3234 Eight th street, is wanted by the police on a charge of assault to commit murder. The complaining witness is his brother- in-law, Joseph Ratto, a carpenter living at 52 Erie street. There has been trouble between the two, and Monday when Joseph went home he He told him to get as he had been the means of too trouble already, and Andrew re- torted that he called to see his sister, and he thought she had as much right as Jo- | seph to say whether or not he should visit the house. Joseph grabbed hold of An- drew and threw him out. About 7 o'clock that night Andrew re- turned to Joseph's house. He rang the d Joseph answered the call. As he opened the door and saw standing there he closed the door Andrew was armed with a re- again. volver, and as the door closed he fired a shot through it. The bullet whizzed past Joseph's head and buried itself in the wall. Joseph dropped to the floor, and as he did so another bullet came through the door and buried itself in the wall. Another shot was fired, but where the Andrew then s departure. ay Joseph, accompanied by his w pp d before Actin~ Police Judge Barry and swore to a complaint charging \drew with assault to commit murder. In the meantime Captain James Gillin of the Seventeenth-street station had learned of the shooting and detailed De- tectives Graham and Fitzgerald, with Sergeant Griffith, to round up Ratto. The officers surrounded the residence at Eigh- teenth street, but the fugitive shooter had not returned. At 12 o’clock the same night the watch going on duty were notified to arrest Ratto wherever found, but up to a late hour last night he had not been found. OFFERS A BIG PURSE. New York Syndicate Bids for Fitz- simmons and Jeffries. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—It was reported to-night that James Wakeley, John L. Sullivan’s former manager, Charley John- A. Brady had secured the Arena at Coney Island, formerly occupied by the Greater New York Athletic Club. Wakeley, who will be the leading spirit in the new club, said to-day that he would give $15000 for a twenty-round bout be- tween Fitzsimmons and Jeffries. Fitz- simmons has been notified to this effect. Brady has already accepted on behalf of Jeffries. Leay Dixon to Fight Palmer. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—O'Rourke, Dix- on’'s manager, to-day accepted the chal- lenge of Pediar Palmer of London, issued a few days ago, and cabled that Dixon was prepared to meet him under any con- ditions. Palmer in his challenge says he will fight twenty-five rounds before thc National Sporting Club of London some time in March, but it is thought likely the match will come off in this city. Dix- on will meet Palmer at any weight the Englishman_names, but he will be unable to go abroad pefore next June. If Palmer wants to fight in this ountry O'Rourke will sign articles immediately for a battle to take place here next month. —_— National Steel Company. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—The Times to- morrow will say: The National Steel Company is about to be incorporated in New Jersey with a capitalization of $50,- 000,000, equally divided as to the preferred and common_stock. ' W. E. Reiss, presi- - Steel Com- pany of Newcastle, Pa., it is'said, will be the National's first president. ——- Heavy Frost at Woodland. WOODLAND, Feb. 7.—The cold wave is subsiding, but the barometer is high, which probably means a recurrence of the conditions of the past week. There was a heavy frost last night. So far the un- usually cold weather does not seem to have resulted in any harm. Farmers are beginning to feel the need of rain. Lowest prices on diamonds, watches and jew- elry, JAS, A. BORENSEN, 185 6th, nr. Howard. SENT OUT MORE MONEY FOR THE BOYS AT MANILA Red Cross Society Re~ news Work. REMEMBERS GOUR OWN MEN TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FORWARDED. The Brave Californians at the Front Will Realize They Are Not Forgotten at Home. At a special meeting of the executive committee of the State Red Cross Saciely% joint committees on Labor and Capital vesterday it was decided to cable $2500 to Manila for the use of the society’s hos- pital and the members of the First Cali- fornia Regiment. The large amount will be turned over to Francis A. Blake Jr., the Red Cross'agent in the Philippines, and he will be instruct- ed to use it where it will do the most good. Mr. Blake has the confidence of the soclety, as he has given evidence of ability in looking after its interests, and the members have no doubt that the mon- ey will be judiciously distributed. t was the intention of the State or- ganization to close the Red Cross ward of the division hospital on the 10th of this month, but the news of the contin- ued fighting in Manila has decided the ex- ecutive committee to keep it open. The State societv has been in receipt of scores of letters from mothers of the men who are upholding the flag in that distant country, thanking it for its good work in behalf 'of their sons. The work of the Red Cross nurses has been highly appreciated by the sick and wounded, and they have written glowing letters describ- ing their good work. At the meeting yesterday were: Mrs. Willard B. Harrington, president of the State society; Mrs. Granville Abbott, pres- ident of the Oakland society; Mrs. S, F, Leib of San Jose, Mrs. J. G. Lemmon of Oakland, Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, Mrs. Louise Weinmann and Mrs. W. R. Smedberg. THE DEADLOCK WILL BE BROKEN Continued from Fourth Page. sary for the discipline of the office, be- cause of the peregrinations of the clerk himself, that there should be a «hief dep- uty to take charge of the Sacramento office while the clerk was away in San Francisco or Los Angeles. Senator Stratton opposed the bill, be- cause he said it was unconstitutional, which Senator Dickinson denied. On a vote the bill was lost, and after changing from aye to no, Senator Dickinson gave notice of a motion for a reconsideration of the bill to-morrow. Money for Coyote Scalps. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 7.—Assemblyman Griffin wants the State to buy 50,000 inore coyote scalps at $1 per head. He introduced a bill in the Assembly this morning asking an appropriation of $50,000 to be paid out as a bounty on coyote scal-s and paws. Each animal is to bring $1 upon the rec- ommendation of the Board of Supervisors of the county in which it is killed. Coun- ty Boards of Sugervlsors shall esamine all scalps, and shall act as an auditing board to the State Controller in all boun- ty matters. WAYS AND MEANS IN THE ASSEMBLY CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 7.—The Ways and Means Committee of the Assembly is in almost continuous session during these days of hurried legislation and its special pro- vince seems to be the killing off of every appropriation proposed for any other pur- pose than an actual need. One of the first bills considered at to- night’s meeting was Assembly bill 10 by Johnson of Sacramento. The bill is for the benefit of John Mullan and provides for an appropriation of $45,616 30 to recom- pense him for the collection of moneys due the State by the Government for cash and supplies advanced during the rebellion. Both Johnson and Assembly- man Caminetti spoke on the measure and the committee recommended that it do pass. Assemblyman Conrey of Los Angeles was on hand to argue Assembly bill 208, of which he is the author. His measure provides for the appointment of three civil service commissioners by the Governor and a general reform of ‘the civil service in this State. The committee decided to report it without recommendation. Mr. Conrey also urged bill 407, which makes an appropriation of $250 to pay the claim of the Capital, a Los Angeles jour- nal, for publishing the constitutional amendments before the last election. No action was taken upon it. Assemblyman Rickard's bill 476, appro- Drlatln%;loz_% to pay the claim of Law- rence Dunnigan, was lald over without consideration, Another bill, 477, b; the same author, to ?ny the claim of Charles F. Wells” for 10,000, was given the same treatment. ssembly bill 542, by Assemblyman Raw of El Dorado, provides the regular appro- riation for the maintenance of the lacerville-Lake Tahoe wagon road. The amount asked for is $60,000 and upon a short explanation by Mr. Raw, the com- mittee referred it to the Committee on Roads and Highways. Johnson’s Assembly bill 574, to pay the claim of Talbot H. Wallis for $6343 13 in assigned claims from last session’s State Printing Office employes was recommend- ed for passage. Assemblyman Belshaw’s bill, 597, appropriating $1000 to pay for the indexing and compiling of the “opin- ions of the Attorney General, was recom- mended for passage. Secretary of State Curry was on hand to argue the good points of two bills. One of them, 617, appropriates $7500 to dig a well in the Capitol grounds to provide a drinkable water supply and ample fire protection. It was reported favorably. BIll 616, which Mr. Curry also argued, is the regular biennial measure for the re- lief of John Breuner & Co., the Sacramen- to furniture dealers. The bill makes an appropriation of $15,000 to buy a new car- pet that {s not needed on the Assembly floor and hangings and draperies for the walls. The committee decided to recom- mend its passage. Assembly bill 618, appropriating $2500 to pay the claim of the Office Metallic Fur- niture Company, was also recommended for passage. Assembly bill 411, apgwroprlntlng $7500 to provide Secretary of State Curry's office with metallic flles and cases was reported vorably, as was Dibble’'s Assembly bill g which provides that the Supreme Court Commissioners shall be kept in of- fice and $6700 appropriated to pay their salaries. Bills 76 to 82, all relative to claims against the State by residents of Dutch Flat, were favorably reported, and after disposing of some minor matters the com- mittee decided to spend next Sunday at Preston Reform School to look into the needs of that institution. -— ROCK CRUSHER BILL CREATES A BREEZE CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 7.—By an amendment in- troduced by Assemblyman Knights, the bill that has lately been formulated to knock out the use of crushed rock from the rock crusher at Folsom and thereby giving the private quarries a chance to bid upon the rock supply for streets of the municipalities and towns was given the cold shoulder this afternoon by the and State Prisons and Reformatories. The committees have lately visited the Folsom prison and examined the rock crusher, etc., and returned seemingly in favor of the bill, the substance of which was that the crushed rock from the Fol- som crusher should not be used on any but the county roads throughout the State, and when it came before the joint meeting of the committees this afternoon the bill was expected to be reported back to the Assembly with a favorable recom- mendation, but by some quiet manipula- tion an amendment of Knights was in- serted, and the bill now virtually gives the State rock crusher the same privileges it enjoyed before. After the adjournment of the meeting some of the members began to realize that the bill was in a way railroaded through the committee, and the vows of vengeance on the morrow were plentiful, It is prom- ised by those members that the bill will be killed on its appearance to-morrow, 2 S A JUNKET TO THE GAMBLING HOUSES CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 7.—The Assembly Commit- tee on Public Morals wiil invade the lair of the tiger to-morrow to see whether or not it needs a cleaning out. For the pur- pose of discovering for themselves the necessity for the bill, introduced by Atherton of Marin County, closing ail poolrooms_or places where bets are ac- cepted and recorded on horse races, they will go on a little junket in the morning to San Francisco and Oakland and will make thorough inspection of all of the poolrooms they can locate. There are two or three measures now before each house of the Legislature, all of them aimed at the poolrooms and by mutual consent it has been agreed that the findings of the Assembly Committee on the matter will stand for all the bills. RAILROADS MAY BE AMALGAMATED CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 7.—Senator Morehouse has introduced and has managed to have reported favorably to the Senate a substitute to a bill recently intro- duced by Senator Simpson. The substi- tute appears to be favorable to the Santa Fe Railroad people, as it pro- vides for the amalgamation of railroads ADV SRTISEMENTS. | | Hunyadi Janos If you Ask for the Best Natural Laxative Water. Foo A ?owoom““momomm«mm i Others will give you a cheap substitute on which they make a few cents more profit. For Constipation or Stomach Disorders Hunyadl Janos Has No Equal. AN HONEST DRUGGIST WILL ALWAYS GIVE YOU | | 00000009 under one corporation and name, which, owing to the present situation regard- ing the purchase of the Valley Road, is very important to the Santa Fe peo- ple. The substitute as it appears reads as follows: Any railroad corporation owing any rail- road in this State may sell, convey and transfer its property and franchises or any part thereof to any other railroad corporation, whether organized under the laws of this State or any other State or under any act of Congress. Any railroad receiving such conveyance may hold and operate such franchise, provided that such sale, conveyance or transfer shall become operative. An agreement in writing must be exacted by the parties thereof con- taining the terms and conditions of the purchase and sale and its execution must be authorized by the Board of Directors and ratified by three-fourths of the stock. holders of each of the railroad companies that are parties to such conveyance and transfer. That said agreement or con- tract shall be recorded In each county through which said railroad passes and provided further that no sale, conveyance or transfer under this act shall relieve the franchise or property sold, conveyed or transferred from the liabilitles of the grantor, contracted or incurred to the Ogeraflon. use or enjoyment of such fran- chise or any of its privileges. ——— Fighting Over Corpses. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 7.—Dr. George P. Somers arrived in town to-night and will remain here for the next week fighting Assembly bill 419 on behalf of Cooper Medical Col- lege and the medical department of the State University. Assembly bill 419, of which Assemblyman Boone is the author, provides for the distribution of the bodies of unclaimed dead among the medical col- leges of the State, but it is so worded that the San Francisco College of Phy- cians and Surgeons will have practically the disposition of the proposed corpse dis- semination. The bill is in committee and ;ne.wc'?:gble recommendation upon it is ex- . Work of Corporations Committee. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 7.—The Senate Committee on Corporations met this evening and passed favorably upon bill 117, which pro- vides for an_appropriation to pay the claim of the State Board of Horticulture. Bills 279, 433,48 and 486 were reported upon unfavorably by the committee. Bill 279 is an act regulating the granting of tele- phone, telegraph, street railrohd and elec- tric light franchises by the municipal cor- orations. Bills 433, 485 and 485 relate to nsurance companies doing business in municipalities and regulates the same. HOW SENTIMENT WAS FORMED IN ALAMEDA ALAMEDA, Feb. 7.—The telegrams | sent from Alamedans to their represen- tatives at Sacramento asking them to vote for U. 8. Grant Jr. were forwarded | at the request of County Clerk Frank | C. Jordan, who, it is claimed, is acting for George C. Pardee. Mr. Jordan spent the greater part of Sunday afternoon in this city rounding up Republicans and getting their signatures to a batch of telegrams which he forwarded from here later in the day without expense | to the signers. | T J. W. G0AD NOMINATED TO SUCCEED BOGGS Result of a Spirited Contest in the Democratic Sematorial Committee. J. W. Goad was chosen last night as the Democratic nominee for State Sen- ator to succeed the late Senator Boggs. Much balloting and skirmishing oc- curred before the selection was made. and a deadlock which might have last- ed for some time wgs only broken by the withdrawal of J. C. Reddick of Mendocino County from the contest. The nomination is a good one and when the final ballot which declared Goad the choice was taken a general air of satisfaction prevailed. Goad will be voted for by the people of his dis- trict at the special election recently called by Governor Gage. The Democratic Senatorial Commit- tee, appointed for the purpose of filling vacancies, met last evening at the Grand Hotel. It was composed of delegates from three counties—Glenn, Colusa and Mendocino. Before leav- ing their respective homes the com- mitteemen had decided upon men whom they desired to place under the Senatorial toga, and to many, who knew the condition of affairs, a repeti- tion of the tussle at the capital city seemed imminent. J. C. Reddick claim- ed the solid support of the representa- tion from Mendocino County and J. W. Goad held his adherents among the Colusa and Glenn County men. When to-day they reached this city and be- fore the convention opened it became a certainty that the entire votes of the thus divided sections would be cast as the aspirants predicted. ‘When the meeting was called to or- der about 9 o'clock last evening J. H. Seawell of Mendocino County occupied the chair, and E. M. Seahorn of Colusa acted as secretary. J. H. Seawell de- livered a glowing eulogy of the man whom death had cut out of the legisla- tive ranks. He spoke of the loss which had been sustained by the people of the State as well as of the district which he represented, and of his untimely de- mise. “At a' time when his absence would be most felt,” said the speaker, “he has been called irom among us. His efforts will never be forgotten by our people. His untiring energy has secured for us legislation beneficial to the sec- tion from which he was elected, and he never took his seat in the halls of leg- islation but what he had in view the ac- complishment of something which would perpetuate his name among those at whose hands he secured his election.” After Seawell's remarks were con- cluded J. C. Reddick was placed in nomination by the Mendocino delega- tion and J. W. Goad by the Colusa dele- gates. On the first ballot the twelve | delegates from the former county voted for Reddick and the twelve from Co- ulsa and Glenn counties voted for Goad. A second ballot was taken, but no change resulted. The supporters of each man stood firm and the resuits of the six following ballots which were taken manifested their intention of re- maining at swords’ points and main- taining the deadlock. After the eighth ballot had been given out Reddick withdrew his name and left the track clear for his opponent. Another bal- lot was called for and the entire twen- ty-four votes went for Goad. Goad is an old resident of the district from which he was chosen and will make an able successor for Boggs. He is held in universal esteem by the peo- ple of his section and has large inter- ests among them. He is familiar with the wants of the State and has devoted years to a study of the resources and needs of California. He is a brother of W. F. Goad, the capitalist, who died in this city a short time ago. ORDERED BACK TO FRANCE. Sergeant of Marines Recalled Because ‘War With England Seems Near. CHESTER, Pa., Feb. 7.—The captain of the French tanker Que Viley, now lying at Marcus Hook, a few miles below this clity, has received a dispatch from his company ordering the immediate retur of tge steamer to France. This step i; taken because of the strained relations ADVERTISEMENTS. Nervous Dyspepsia To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean. MAKE A TEST OF STUART'S DYS- PEPSIA TABLETS. No trouble Is more common or more misun- derstood than. nervous d la. Pedple hav- ing it think thelr nerv e to blame and are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines, . The real seat of the mischief is lost sight of. The stomach is the organ to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often d not have any pain whatever In the stomach, nor perhaps, any of the usual symptoms of stomach weak- ness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not .in the stomach so much as in nearly every or- gan. In some cases the heart palpitates and is Irregular; in ot the kid) s are affected; in others the bowels are constipated, with headaches; still others are troubled with loss PROF. HENRY W. BECKER, A. M. of flesh and - appetite with accumulations of gas, sour risings and heartburn. It is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets will cure any stomach weakness or dis- ease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, ' palpitation, heartburn, constipa- tion and headache. Send for valuable little book on stomach dis- eases by add sing F. A. € art Co., Marshall, Mich. All druggists seil full-sized 50 cents. Prof. Henry W. Becker, A. M., the well known religious worker and writer of St Loute, Secretary of the Mission Board of the Ger- man Methodlst Church. Chief Clerk and Ex- ert Accountant for the Harbor and Whart Commission. Public Secretary for tl £ Louis. School Patrons’ Association, an th District Conference of Stewards of the M. E. Church; also takes an active part in the work of the Epworth League, and to write on relig- fous and_educational topics for several mag. azines. own words “Some weeks ago my brother heard me say something about indigestion, and taking a box from his pocket said, ‘Try Stuart's Tablets. 1 did, and was promptly relieved. Then I in. vestigated the nature of the tablets and be- came satisfled that they were made of just the right things and in just the right propor- tions to ald in the assimilation of food. I heartily endorse them in all respects, and I keep them constantly on hand." FOR FINE TAILORING PERFECT FIT, BEST OF WORKMANSHIP, at 5 per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go ic JOE POHEIM A o 912 2 $35 $40$(0 Pantsfrom . . 201 and 203 Montgomery St., 1110and 1112 Market St., S.F. 485 i4tH STREET, OAKLAND, CAL. Leading Opticians, 14-16 Kearny Street. Use Uss Woodbury's s %5 Woodbury's Facial Soap. & Facial Cream. ‘Wrinkles, blotches, pimple: blackheads, rough, red or oily skin speedily removed and cured and the skin rendered white. ceive 26 W. cago. . smooth and 2 Lokl a e Ko Ralak Rala KA K Ko Ral s o™ PALACE * SGRAND HorTEeLs ° $AN FRANCISCO, 0 1400 (] ‘s Connected by a covered passageway. Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. All Under One Management. NOIR THY PRIOE, European Plan.81.00 per day and upward American Plan.$3.00 per day and upward @ Correspondence Solicited. Q JOHE C. KIREPATRICK, Masager. 600000000582000C000 Uppressio, dulivvauol, Neililzld, tic,, Culeu DY ESPIC’S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. E3PIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual orga: Depot, 323 Marl CONCERTS AND XRESORTS METROPOLITAN TEMPLE TO-MORROW (THURS FIRST RECITAL BY MME. CARRENO THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIAM MATINEE SATURDAY LAST RECITAL, MONDAY PRICE: STE. AT 2:30. EVE. FEB. 1. D & EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. CHUTES AND Z00 TO-MORROW (Thursday)—AMATEUR RIGHT. POSITIVELY LAST TIME OF THE AMATEURAMAZON MARCH 10c, Including Zoo and Theater; Children, Sc. csPHE .. : STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. between England and France. An officer of the tanker is sergeant of marines in his native country, and through him this in- formation leaked out. A HUGE SUCCESS. OPEN DAILY FROM 1 TO 11 YBODY RID] ADMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSES. packages at | How he found relief is best told in his | k, and re- | AMUSEMENTS. @liformlaTeenT Final Performances Broadharst's Stupendons Suooess, THE LAUGHING HIT... Next Week—BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS. COLUMBIA The Great Triple Star Combination, Tup LEADING THEATER '§ LOUIS JAMES KATHRYN KIDDER FREDERICK WARDE TO-NIGET AMD SUNDAY— “OTHELLO.” Thursdsy snd Fridsy Evenings and Ssturdsy Matines, “THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” Baturday Evening—MACBETE. COMING—* THE SIGN OF THE CROSS,” MATINEE Tfl-D;\Y‘v EDNESDAY, Feb. & Parquet, any seat, 25; children, 10c, any part of the house. NEW AND IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENTS! | And His Performing | PROF. MACART 3 5 Seeviaes Funniest Animal Act in the World. STINE & EVANS, in Merry Comedy Melange. SCHRODE BROS Acrobatic Pantomimists. MILTON A+D DOLLIE NOBLES In “WHY WALKER REFORMED." MLLE. DE ROCCA, Celebrated Violiniste. DE. NDA AND BREEN, Club Jugglers. WILLIE OZEOLA, Balancing Acrobat. Last Week of the Great Rag-Time Opera CLORINDY CLORINDY ORPHEUM—EXTRA. | SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY» SOCIETY. | FRITZ SCHEEL. Musical Director o - AFTERNOON, TE: Programme Includ Overture “Tannhauser’... Symphony, *J¢ Prices, the Orph | ALCAZAR THEATER. SOL SMITH RUSSELL’S Quaint Comedy Drama THURSDAY 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.” COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) GIGANTIC SUCCESS! OWDED TO THE DOORS! RY NIGHT— SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. W PRODUCTION OF M. B. LEAVITT'S Gorgeous Spectacular Extravaganza, SPIDER AND FLY. SEE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. MATINEES THE GORGEOUS COSTUMES. ] LLETS. SILVER MARCH. ndiere Band; The Mer- e Chefs of the Occidental. 'OPULAR PRICES. Seats at Box Office and Emporfum. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. THI, EEK, Oscar Well's Comedy Opera, i SUZETTE", GREAT CAST! Lovely Music! Correct Costumes! Beautiful Scenery! Appropriate Accessories! T 3 | BENEFIT “FF ) CLINIC™ ot | the CALIFORNIA EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL. | —SPECIAL FEATURES. MATIN ATURDAY AT 2 P. M. Next Week, the Fantastic Opera, MADELEINE, or THE MAGICKISS D EDWARDS, Authors and 'HE WEDDING DAY.” Prices, 2%c and N. B.—A Re- | served Seat for the Matinee 25c. Our Tele- | phone, Bush ...OLYMPIA... Fddy Beaut!! Cor. Mason. Music Hall in America. Most Notable Engagement of the Eastern Stars® GONTRAL! & VAN GOFRE New York's Sensational Acrobats. The Great Novelty Card VICLET DALE | The Chick Acrobatic Buck and Wing Dancer. 12 cE¢ 12 BIG SFPECIALTIES MATINEE TO-DAY. ADMISSION FREE. AND NOVELTIES GRAND INTERNATIONAL SIX-DAY CYCLE RACE CHAMPIONS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE ENTERED. MECHANICS” PAVILION. Feb, 13 to 19, 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. Sarictioned by the ““JIMMY MICHAEL, Better known as the “‘Welsh Rarebit,” Eddle Bald, Harry Elkes, “Baby” Gibson will ride February 2 and 13 and each afterncon and | evening g the six-day rac ADMISSION . i Reserved_seats an: 10 & m., Emporium, Main Floor. INGLESIDE P- O' J. C. TRACK. “The most magnificent track in America.""— Spirit of the Times. FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY! February 6 to February 18. Wednesday—THE TARPEY STAKES. Handiesy. For three-year-olds and upward. One mile and a_ furlong. Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 1:15 p. m. % %OL'SD-TRH" TICKETS, 25 CENTS. Eleetric, cars on Mission and Kearny streets every threq minutes. ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. ._N. ANDROUS, President, Secretary. 8. F. H. GREEN,