The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1899. TARPEY STAKE GATHERED IN BY MORELLIT What-Er Lou Unplaced. Ran SPENCER RODE THE WINNER PETER THE SECOND FIRST OVER THE HURDLES. Arbaces the Medium of a Quiet “Kill- ing”—0'Connell Won Again. Four First Choices Beaten. pey stake, a handicap. over one long, was decided at Ingle- s Only four faced the . the muchly talked about med What-Er Lou betting 116 pounds kept him in front from the wire, where he s nny now s a probab winner, k Morellito up and the downed Pat parative short er Dunne's Storm ilance of the » stretch, piloted by zame effort to get to the is compelled to be the place from ( rra and Highland ¥ ed dle ha; ters were d made the favorite, and the de a very good s stretch, he was 1 T nd the pair d and head. At ught Peter the ng silk, and the winner 2 talent. Mountebank, Month were ac- d but one of rted id t stretch, the ( y where rrigan entry, assumed the lead, INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1899.—Fortieth day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine. Track fast. rrigan en- | scramble thirteen | the money. | THE CALL'S RACING CHART. off the boards to capture the final race of the day, closing a 4 to 5 favorite. Gua- lala, the entry of Marcus Daly, again beat the barrier and was never headed. In a hard drive the favorite, away badl ;ré:;ched the place from Limewater by a WALLER THINKS HE CAN WIN THE SIX-DAY™ ALONE Dceé Not Want Out- side Pacing. S Track Notes. Before the plynge came Florence Fink was as good as 50 to 1 in the betting. Ab Stemler was credited with quite a clean-up over the win of Arbaces. Great things were expected of the bay horse as a two-year-old, but he went wrong. Heis a full brother to Diggs, .Sutton and Olin- thus. Howard, the Australian plunger, did not gamble so very extensively yesterday. Mr. Howard bet two or three yards of paper money on Storm King, Tuesday, and evi- dently concluded to rest up. ‘Hohenzol- lern has recovered from his hard race on that day, and will be a starter this afternoon. Storm King ran yesterday, apparently good and fresh. Saratoga will make a great bid for the | patronage of the public and horsemen | TRACK IS A RECORD-BREAKER | l)nskyuur. On March 1 thzil f«,illa‘wlngflrxtfli | stakes will close: WGrand Jnion otel . Stakes, double event of $100; Saraloga| OTTO ZIEGLER JR. WILL RE- Grand Prize, $5000. added tizens' an | Merchants' handicap, $000; Fleischman ENTER THE GAME. | stake, $3000; Pepper stake, $3000; G. H. | Mumm & Co. handicap, $3000. ' Besides | there are numerous minor stakes to be | contended for, and the association looks | | for a return of the olden days. For fur- | ther particulars horsemen can address B. Has Been Offered a Ten-Mile Match With Gibson—Michael Wants | A. Chilton, secretz The_following announced as_the a New Five-Mile | probable s rs in the California Oaks Record. | at one mile and a furlong for three-year- old fillies, to be run at Ingleside on Satur- | day next: Burns & Waterhouse's Humid- ity or Midlove; B. Schrieber’s Miss Marion or Rosebeau; B. Jennings' La_Peni- tente H. F peranza; T. G, Fer- on; R. Hughes’ Jen- < Jinks, and E. J. All day yesterday the bicycle racers pursued their steady grind around the oval track at the Mechanics’ Pavilion, in training for the meet, which opens Sat- urday night. Charles Miller, the six-day champion, was there at 9 in the morning, accompanied by his wife, and rode until noon, she meanwhile standing within the track and calling out to him now and then as he passed the number of miles he had ridden, time made on certain laps when he sprinted, and also what the oth- ers were doing. “Dutch” Waller, the pride of the Acme Club, Oakland, who gained a big reputa- tion by his riding in the East, refutes the imputation of an evening paper that he is concocting a scheme to beat Champion Miller by making a combination with Bar- naby, Chapman and others. Waller states guson's nie Reic - Day’s Entries. < furlongs; three Credo .. Soctalist 6] 490 41 104/ 451)The Miller. 07| 632 Charmante 636 Ballister €18 Doremus . Strombolita . 104 619 Wyoming . 640 Opponent . 08| 41 Bonnie Tone Midlight | that he can ride the legs off Miller sin- Lol gle-footed, and would have done so in the New York race which Miller won, but for a bad fall on the last day. Third Race—One and a sixteenth miles; three- | Jay Baton and Teddy Goodman the e s sprinters, put up some dashing. rides in prif F e practice in the afternoon and will give GT)Cromwell ... (638)Ad. Spreckel: McFarland and Stevens 2'hot argument Robert 7 Dolore . Lodestar . Bonne Twinkle Twink. in the tandem handicap Saturday night. _The six-day men expect to cover from 450 to 500 miles the first 24 hours of their race, which begins Sunday night. On this track they say the first 100 miles will be ridden in about 4 hours 30 minutes, which roves that the track is lightning fast. hey have got out of the notion that the steep banks will bother them, and after a few turns around the curves they all 604 Bernardillo . (619)Dr. Berna. 2| 635 Initiator 105! Fourth Race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds and up: Dunots ... (548)Rey del Tierra. 109] 627 Topmast 108+ Fifth Race—S : handicap: pronounced them as perfect as could be | (634) Buckwa, Hohenzollern 5 | desired. (841)Libertine . Highland Ball...100 Charles Turville is expected to make a | ‘852 Novia - great showing in the six-day and also in the 24-hour race, which will be put on the mile; four-year-olds and up: ETreT st econd week. He is in fine shape, and xth Race—One 246 Ostler Joe Morinel . | can stand the grind as long as any of 640 Cabrillo .. Dare 1L | them. e " Sl As at least six of the long-distance men Selections for To-Day. declare r‘!m%)ha(}:l‘allly that they will each g e el e stay on their wheels after the event starts st Ra El Saladc Cha a i e alado, < Gharmante, ” (The undll they are well In the lead, it remaing ooer. o 0 be seén which one will win this nove Second Race—Don't Skip Me, Horatio, Mid- | wager. Waller and Turville are the ':'nosYl» light. likely candidates. Third Race—Cromwell, Bernardillo, Plan. Otto Ziegler Jr. of San Jose, who won Fourth Race—Dunois, Rey del Tierra, Top- | three national championships at Denver in 1834, is said to be quietly training, with | th Race—Hohenzollern, Buckwa, Liber- | the idea of taking a few purses to' him- f in the sprints. He has been offered a ten-mile paced match with Harry Gibson, Sixth Race- , Ostler Joe, Dare II of Cincinnati, now here, and may accept. e ——————— | The return of Ziegler to the hnli‘ will be welcomed by the local enthusiasts. Michael continues to work out on the | park roads, besides doing indoor work at the Olympic Club. He expects to make a new five-mile mark in his record trial Sat- urday night Eddie Bald has been doing more train- ing than he has been given credit far. He takes to the park roads every morn. ing and rides two or three hours, and also has several indoor appliances at his hotel for developing strength and endur- ance. Bald is always in fair condition, anyway, and soon rounds into form. His appearance in record-breaking exhibitions will draw a big crowd to the meet. Bald is better acquainted here than any of the other riders, and is extremely popular. W. L. Loos, chairman of the Associated Clubs’” racing board, will be the referec er occur to you that the chef at the kand has few equals and no superiors | 2 . CALDWELL, JAMES F. Starter. e. Weight.|St. of the meet, and Douglas White will prob- ably be starter. The judges, timers and other officlals will be prominent local club |Piggott . men. {H. Martin ST ‘.?,““'52"" OLYMPICS AS HOSTS. Spenc (W. H. Ma N. Turner. ‘Wheelmen Last Night. The Olympic Club Wheelmen enter- tained the visiting wheelmen who are to race at the coming indoor tournament at Hennessy [3."Woo Jones Gottlelb 109, Henry C their club house last night. After an in- formal entertainment in the gymnasium and an inspection of the spacious club, they were invited to the wheelmen's room, where a light collation was served. rd driving. ap held the others safe. Sevoy was con- too far. Some other day for Elsin and Felicite 102 —Seven furiongs; selling; three-vear-olds and upward; purse, $400. All the cracks, including Bald, Michael, Elkes, Gibson, and all the six-day riders, were present, and thoroughly enjoyed the T I | Betting. | evening. % Str. jop. @1 Kenneth Melrose and Ivan JTreadwell, — ! of the Bay City Wheelmen, returned yes- y 11% 12 terday on the Moana from a pleasure trip 25 24)~ to Honolulu. They state that the Bay ( ] 3 }} 3 1% N urner. City colony of riders there is thriving. bh 3' gz {‘!"“)'{"“ H. Austin Goddard, of the Bay City i Ao |G el lmen, returned ' vesterday on the 2 ek e buty Moana after an absence of ten months. : 8, 1:02; %, 1:27%. Winner, H. Sanders' Goddard expects to start for Greenland « y Kennedy. Good start. Won easily. Second and thi; or South Africa in about a fortnight. He was never able to extend the winner. te too short for wants to stay and see the indoor races Highland Ball 103, Two Cheers 101, del Tierra 108, Cyril 106 first. The occupation of globe-girdling 644, TR AR THIRD RACE—One and a quarter mile: suits him thoroughly. The funeral of T. Alfred Griffiths, the popular racing man of the Bay City Club, MF] be held to-day at 2 o'clock’from his d. -¥m. %m. | Jockeys. residence, 34 Liberty street. The club's el R g dance, which was post{goned from last % 61 5% [McAulifre night owing to Mr. Griffiths’ death, will 42 3h 34 |Henry .. be held early in April. 82 2% 1% |T:, Murphy e — ih i3 i1 Ierriots | DORA FUHRIG ON TRIAL. 3 73 6% [Routilter —_— ST SRR |Tuberville The Notorious Midwife Defendant in Y S T |Kenny 81 9 9 |Boya . a Murder Case. . & {Lenhart 2:20%. Winner, Boots three driving. umping race. Our Johnny & Blakeley's b. h. by imp. Brutus-Bonny Jean. .Good start. the epeed over the others on the flat. Granger was not walting for him. Per- nmy Hope would crack bank safes, but Mrs. Dora Fuhrig, the notorious mid- wife, who is accused of having caused the death of several women, was placed on trial for the murder of Mrs. Anna Egger- ton yesterday morning. Mrs. Eggerton succumbed to the effects of a criminal was never known to JRTH RAC operation, alleged to have been performed by Mrs. Fuhrig, on August 8 last. Dr. the Tar- Winslow Anderson was the most_impor- tant witness for the prosecution. Dr. An- not dlspla * ete. form enough to win an October Derby. David Tenny carried the palmed money. | Betting. Sy 4 e Fin. | Jockeys. ' |Op. O derson was called to treat the patient Age. Welght.st. Std. %m. %m. ¥%m. Str. Fin. | = [0 CL | offer the operation and she accused Mrs. B 4 4 4 4 11 [Spencer . 6 6 Fuhrig of having performed it. Other im- 33, 8h 3h 3h 31 21&/H. Martin 2 3 | portant witnesses will be calied and the 23 21% 21% 21 2 3n |Bullman g:°13 olice hope to place Mrs. Fuhrig out of in in 1 L 1,“ 4!’]gx? — il 4.'5 19-}9 Earm's way for the next few years. 0% %, 1:03: %, 1:16: %, 1%4m, 1:51%. Winner, B Morello-Miss Cromwell. Goc three driving. A Phenomenal Showing “There'll come a ‘ Morellito was grandly rid- Is that of G. H. Mumm’'s Extra Dry; 86,855 cases imported in 1898, or more than T—Three turlongs; two- = T one-half of all other brands. Its quality ear-olds and upward; purse, $400. is of unequaled excellence. Bottles will bear green neckbands and star label. * e T | Betting. Weight. |5t str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. CI. Thomas Committed Suicide. RO R T 1 1% |H. Martin....| ¢ The Coroner’s jury in the matter of the I e ipc 3% |Spencer § 15 |death of E. E. Thomas, of the E. E. 633 Kitty Kelly 23 36 z"‘prm‘r 3 7-2 4 Thomas Fruit Company, of S8an Jose, re- Flamors . i AP [EEgnyaun ¢ 0 | fivnea 2 Yerdict vesterday that the' de- e ey it h ceased had comm! suicide by asphyxi- Resinhll Beighes B % & | Gtng himself with illuminating gag. erry Month.. 03 82 5.3 Mrs. Laura Bennett, of Willows, Santa 11 932 10 100 Clara County, protested against the ver- 61 10 2 10 50 dict. She said that her brother was not 73 1L 4 10 2 |financially embarrassed, and that a day The Flatterer . 12 12 6 100 or so before his death he had received a Winyah . 110| * 2 5 012 message from his wife announcing that “Left. *Coupled with Flamora. she had received draft for $700 from the Tme-t%, :12; %, :36%. Winner, B. Corrigan's br. g by St. Andrew-Half Sister. |frult company for him. Good start. Won first three driving. Comment is superfluous. Scratched—Tom Sharkey 110. The general run of two-year-olds are an unpolished lot. No secord-breakers in this bunch, though Morbid is apt to improve. Dr. George C. Pardes, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, has removed é 477, SXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; purse, $400. . to Chronicle bullding, second floor. ¢ ———e— Dr. Christy on Missions. . T RS Betting. An interesting and instructive lecture on Inatx. Horse, Age. Welght|St. %m. %m. %m. str. Fin | Jockeys. [Op. Ci. |the subject of missions was delivered by s g Ma: Rev. Dr. Christy before a large audience :22; e A Yonoa rtin| €8 |2 |iast evening in Calvary Bresbyterinn 624 Limewater, 3h 46 44 310 2 | Church. In expounding the subject he not 69| Saintly, 3. 22% 22% 2h 4% 9-2 | only spoke of the necessity of extensive ...| Merry Boy, 53 56 68 515 500 encouragement to foreign missions, but 624, Crawford, 6 8T 6 y oeee 100 500 ad\'a‘clled an increased interest in home Hime—%, %, 1:16%. Winner, Marcus Daly's ch, f. by imp. Goldfinch-Kiss |Misslons. -~ o Me|Quick. Fair start. Won easily. fe start gave the race to Gualala. Bmotitrot home as fast as usual. Second and third driving. 5 Bhe beat the gate four lengths. BSatsuma cowld Dr. D'Evelyn. returned from the East. Office, Entertained theAVislting Racing | AT LOS ANGELES Will Pass Some Weeks in California. INTENDS TO KEEP BUSY READY TO MEET ANY OF THE COAST NOTABLES. Offers to Take On Any Two of the Middleweights on the Same Night in San Fran- cisco. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.—"Kid"” Mec- Coy, the pugilist, arrived this morn- ing from Denver and registered at the Van Nuys Annex, with his wife. Mec- Coy, who outside of the ring is known as Norman Selby, and Mrs. Selby, in- tend to stay in Southern California for a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. Sel- by will visit San Diego before going north. In connection with his proposed San Francisco trip, McCoy to-day wrote to Brady, his manager, to advise him that he would take on any heavyweight who would draw well, or any two middle- weights, on the same night for ten rounds each. He thought that George Green and “Jack” Bonner would make a good pair. It is McCoy's intention to fight in the heavyweight class, and he thinks that his sojourn here will put him into just the right condition to train for the championship. As to the Sharkey fight, McCoy says the decision was right. He believes he overtrained before he met the sailor. Many of the matches for which he had trained since last March fell through, but the hard work he had gone through exhausted his vitality and he was sick and in bed on the day he signed articles for the Sharkey fight. Nevertheless, McCoy thinks that he might have put out the sailor in the third round if the gong had not sound- ed until a couple of seconds later. Kid McCoy thinks that he can defeat Shar- key, and will fight again in the event that Jeffries is matched to meet Fitz- simmons. He does not want any more padded floors, as in his last fight, be- cause it interferes with his footwork— one of his strong points. The heavyweight thinks Jeffries is in line for the championship, but is sure Sharkey's bad judgment will. prevent him ever becoming the champion. McCoy looks the picture of health and has gained twelve pounds since the fight. While here on a pleasure trip, primarily, he expects to do lots of fighting on the coast, and is making arrangements also for matches over his return route to New York a couple of months hence. RELIEF FOR OVERWORKED SUPREME COURT JUSTICES CALL HEADQUARTERS, BACRA- MENTO, Feb. 8.—There is hope for the calendar of the Supreme Court and the litigants who are interested in it if the bill introduced by Senator Davis in the Senate to-day prevails. It is a measure for the practical reorganization of the appellate courts of the State by providing district courts of appeals, whose judgment shall be final in all cases except those in- volving questions of jurisdiction and con- flicts of decision, and in those cases which are sent directly to the higher court for consideration. As outlined in the bill, an appellate court for each of the districts of the State is provided, the court to con- sist of three Judges to be elected in the same manner as those of the present Su- preme Court. They will try all appeals from the Superior courts and their deci- sions will have all the force of those now delivered by the present higher tribunals, The bill contains the best features of three other bills which have been drawn up for submission and is the result of a conference between ex-Judge Van R. Pat- erson and Senatar Davis, at which they went over the bills already drawn up and from them formed the bill Senator E)a,vls presented to the Senate to-day. SANTA CRUZ WILL HAVE THE NATIONAL GUARD CAMP CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 8.—The Senate and Assem- bly Committee on Military Affairs met in Joint session to-night to consider Assem- bly bills 412 and 413, which were intro- duced by Radcliff of Santa Cruz. Both bills were unanimously recom- mended for passage, and as a result there | will probably be established at Santa | Cruz a permanent camp or school of in- struction for the National. Guard. The seaside city has practically achieved its pet ambition. The two bills provide that the State shall accept from the city of Santa Cruz the right and title to a beautiful stretch of woodland country known as Laveaga Park, situated in the foothills just north of the city. The citv will grade and lay water pipes on the property and fit it out rst-class camp ground. In retyrn, the State is asked to simply accept the site as a clean gift and establish it_as the official eamp ground of the National Guard where the troops shall be encamped each year for their annual instruction. To urge favorable action by the joint committee, Santa Cruz sent up to this city a blE delegation of leading citizens. Among them were M.aéor Lamb, ex-Dis- trict Attorney Carl E. Lindsay, J. O. ‘Wanzer, Professor D. C. Clark, E’rlnclpal of the public schools; Duncan McPherson, editor of the Sentinel; Supervisor Collins and F. A. Hihn, who owns just a litlle less than a quarter of the county.. The delegation appeared before the commit- tees to-night and stated their ;i;oposman clearly. They were backed by Major Mc- Laughlin, a Santa Cruzan when at noma: Senator Dickinson.and all the big guns.of the ard. There was absolutely no op- osition to either bill ana they return to | g&nta Cruz in the morning with the as- | surance that the same treatment will be | accorded their proposition when it comes up on final passage. FREEHOLDER ELECTION BILL REPORTED BACK | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 8.—Bill 559, relating to mu- nicipal elections for freeholders, and votes upon existing charters, which indi- | rectly refers to the San Francisco char- | ter, and about which there was consid- erable discussion to-day upon the floor of .the Assembly, was taken up by the | Assembly 'Committee on Elections tnis afternoon and was reported back to the House with a favorable recommendation. The section of the bill regarding regis- tration was the theme for discussion at the committee meeting, as was also the case when it came before the Assembly earlier In the afternoon. W. J. Biggy, Registrar of San Francisco, who is the rime mover in the proposition, appeared | n favor of the bill, which was found to be defective and which he s in Sacra- mento at present endeavoring to rectify. The amendments he desired to make were that not more than six precincts may consolidate and vote at one polling place, and also that registration must commence thirty days before the close thereof, which is fiftéen days before elec- tion. Both amendments were reported favorably by the committee. Mr. Biggy explained that he had been grossly misstated by Assemblyman John- son when the matter came up in the early part of the afternoon, and wanted to have Johnson brought before the com- mittee to explain matters. Johnson, how- ever, did not attend the meeting, much to the disappointment of Mr. Biggy. John- son was seen later and wished to have it stated that he thought the measure could not be adopted unless an amendment such as that of Mr. Biggy was inserted. e Regulating the Schools. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 8.—Two bills, one regulat- ing the government of the State ~“ormal School and the other the public schools, or more particularly the high schools, have been introduced in the Senate by Senator Boyce. In the bill treating of the Normal schools it is provided that the government of the schools shall be centered in a commission formed by the Governor and the State Superintendent of Schools, and five more apointed by the Governor with the con- currence of the Senate. It is also pro- vided that the presidents of the various normal schools shall sit with this com- mission and have a voice in its uelibera- tions, but shall have no vote. This commission shall, acording to the bill, have the entire government of the gchools, even to the fixing of salaries and the handling of moneys, and, further, af- ter a diploma has been granted, it has the power at any time of revoking the same for drunkenness, immorality or dis- honesty on the Bflrt of the holder. It is declared in the bill that a diploma from | the normal school shall entitle the holder to a grammar grade certificate, whicu, upon a certificate showing that the hold- er has taken the full course in pedagogy | in the State University, will be raised to a high school certificate. ‘The second bill is to provide a suitable and general government for the High | School. element of the public school sys tem. It proposes to make the superinten- dent of public instruction, the professor of pedagogy of the State University, and three High Schonl;rlnrlvnls, selected by the two first named, a High School Com- mission which shall have charge of such schhn?‘ls as the statutes designate as Shigh.” ‘This committee will serve without pay and for terms of three yea: ant portion of its duties amination of other than Normal gradu- ates for High School certificates.” The provisions of the bill are submitted as amendments to the code. “Well Done, Californians.” CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 8.—Senator Davis submit- ted a concurrent resolution directing the chief clerk of the Senate to send a tele- gram to the First California Regiment in Manila, containing the following words: “Well done, Californians.” It was adopt- ed amid enthusiasm. Senator Rowell introduced a bill appro- Srlaung $500 for the relief of Captain eorge C. Duncan, of Company C, Sixth Infantry, N. G. C., who was injured dur- ing a drll of the Third Brigade, on Feb- ruary 22, 1897, Senator Cutter submitted the resigna- tion of Paul M. Gray as a committee clerk, and the Senators vied with .each other for the honor and pleasure of mov- ing its adoptir~ Senator Cutter had taken the precaution to send up to the e e e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday, February 8. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 11 hours from Polnt Arena. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb §—Stmr Bremer- haven, from Antwerp; stmr Alesia, from Mar- Bee i Feb §—Stmr St Loufs, for Southamp- ton; stmr Majestic, for Liverpool; stmr West- erniand, for Antwerp. SWINEMUNDESailed Feb 3—Stmr Hecla, New Yok, o AMBURG-Sailed Feb §—Stmr Patria, for k. N e BENETOWN—Salled Feb §—Stmr Cepha- or_Boston. T T T RDAM -Arrived Feb s—Stmr Staten- aam, from NeW York. ‘BOUTHAMPTON—Arrived Feb 8—Stmr Saale, from New York; stmr St Paul, from New Yok ied Feb s—Stmr Lahn, for New York. 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(el Invenfions is agitating the scientific-medical utllity, without surgery, danger or ‘weighs down all skepticism on this Send for it. 4B R R R | algeady clerk with the resignation a_resolution to that effect and axvpointlngl Howard A. Messack to the vacancy. The resolution was adonted after the acceptance of the resignation. 7 SMITH RELEASED. | Judge Cook Finds That the Young Man Was Illegally Held. i J. Morgan Smith, who was arrested ‘Wednesday at the instance of H. D. Mon- tague on a charge of fraud, was released yesterday by Judge Cook. The court held | that the defendant could not be held un- der the affidavit on which the order of arrest was made, as it did not adhere to the requirements of the law. Further- more, it was not shown that Smith had stated that he had funds in the Connecti- | cut Bank or had depositéd money with his | friend in the East upon whom the drafts | were drawn. Consequently the court held | that there was no fraud, and as the de- fendant had made affidavit that he was not | £0ing to leave the city the court made the | order of release and the incident was at | an end. | R Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | —_— e Hebrew Club’s Masque Ball. The regular annual Purim prize masque ball of the San Francisco Hebrew Social Club will be given Sunday evening, Feb- ruary 19, at the Odd Fellows' Hall, Sev- | enth and Market streets. The society is on record for enjoyable socials and a good time is expected. ADVERTISEMENTS. = DR. MEVERS& CO., These eminent specialists cure all diseases and weakness of men. They offer sufferers the benefit of their vast experfence and the many advantages of the largest and best-equipped medical institution In America. No Pay Till Cure Is Effected. 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Cream Balm is placed into nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying —does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50c; at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 0, by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 5 Warren Street, New York. viste DR, JORDAN’S Groas Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARXET ST. bet. 6th & 7th, 8.7, Cal The Largest offts kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultatjon free. Write for Heok ' Philosophy of Marriage. MRILED FREE. PRI WS DR HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Conorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Btrictures, Lost Manhood and all wastin; e H su anteed to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- Oakland, Cal. ~Alse a st., S. F. All pri- quickly cured. Send for free book. ADVERTISEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. THIS EVENING, Benefit “FREE WARD AND CLINIC” of the CALIFORNIA EYE AND E4R HOSPITAL. Oscar Well’s Comedy Opera, i SHZETTE"... SPECIAL FEATURES. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. Next Week, the Fantastic Opera, MADELEINE, or THE MAGICKISS By STANGE AND EDWARDS, Authors and Composers of “THE WEDDING DAY." ¢ SEATS NOW ON SALE. Popular Prices, 25c and i0c. N. B.—A Re- served Seat for the Matinee 2%c. Our Tele- - phone, Bush 9. CHUTES AND 100! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING GREAT BILL in the FREE THEATER! PIANKA, THE “LADY OF LIONS.”, And the PASSION PLAY. TO-NIGHT— AMATEUR NIGHT! LAST TIME OF THE AMATEURAMAZON MARCH 40 AMATEUR AMAZONS—40 SEE THE LIVING OSSIFIED MAN! Breathes and Talks! Almost Made of Marble! 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, 5c. GRAND INTERNATIONAL SIX-DAY CYCLE RACE 'HAMPIONE FROM ALL PARTS OF THE g EGLOBE ENTERED. MECHANICS® PAVILION, Feb, 13 to I9. 20——STARTERS——20. Short-distance races, in which all the crack amateur and professional riders of the coun will take part, on February 11, 12 and 13 and during the six-day race. Sanctioned by the A. C. C. JIMMY MICHAEL, ter known as the ‘‘Welsh Rarebit,” Eddie g:.ltd?rflner‘; Elkes, ‘‘Baby” Gibson will ride February 11, 12 and 13 and each afterncon and duris the six-day race. e PRIRRION. CENTS. seats and boxes on sale Thursday, 10 & m., .Emporium, Main Floor. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. “They aléo relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA s tnaticn, The Great Triple Star Com! LOUIS JAMES KATHRYN KIDDER FREDERICK WARDE TO-NIGET snd Fridey Evening and Saturdsy Matines. “THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” EXTRA-NEXT MONDAY. Last week of the successful engagement Repertoire D y and Saturday Tues. and § Wed. eve, Thurs. COMING TS NOW READY. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.” mmrm LAST 4 NIGHTS. Matinee Saturday. BROADEURST'S STUPENDOUS SUCCESS, THE LAUGHING HiTes Next Week—BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS, NEW AND IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENTS! PROF MACAR And His Performing . DO0GS and MONKEYS Funniest Animal Act in the World. STINE & EVANS, in Merry Comedy Melange. SCHRODE BROS., Acrobatic Pantomimista. MILTON AND DOLLIE NOBLES “WHY WALKER REFORM lebrated Violiniste. SN, Club Jugglers. WILLIE 2 neing Acrobat. Last Week of the Great Rag-Time Opera CLORINDY CLORINDY Reserved Seats, Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box A MATINE AND § ORPHEUM—EXTRA. SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY SOCIETY. FRITZ SCH sical Director SEV THURSDAY AFTE Program “Tannhauser s WED. RT, )ON, FEB. 9th. No. 15. e Includes Overture szkowsky on sale at (Formerly the Popular Bush.) GIGANTIC SUCCESS! CROWDED TO THE DOORS! GHT— M. B. TT Gorgeous Spectacular Extravaganza, SPIDER AND FLY. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. B BALLI AND € ess Chorus of & ——The New Hits in F Yankee Doodle Threw 'em Dow the Palace: Sous: ne maids’ Revels; The Chefs of POPULAR PRICES. Seats at Box Office and Emporium. ALCAZAR THEATER. —THE VERY LAST WEEK— SOL SMITH -RUSSELL’S Quaint Comedy Drama PEACEFUL VALLEY! Post—"Ernest Hastings gives a most satis- tactory portrayal of Russell's role.” Seats now on sale for N. C. Goodwin's com- edy hit, “A GOLD MINE.” P.C.J.C."5r “The most magnificent track in America.""— Spirit of the Times. FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY! February 6 to February 18. Ssturdsy—THE CALIFORNIA OAKS. For three-year-old fillies. One mile and a furlong. Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 15 p. m. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 2 CENTS. Electric cars on Mission and Kearny sireets every three minutes. ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. 8. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE Owing to the Late Arrival of MME. CARRENO Her FIRST RECITAL Will Be Given SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30. Second Recital, Monday Evening, February 13. Last Recital, Tuesday Afternoon, February M. PRICES, $1, §150 AND $§2. Tickets purchased for the first recital can be exchanged at 225 Sutter street. CHICKERING PIANO USED. .« THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. GE SUCCESS. 0?!}? IJBA'}LY FROM 1 TO 1L EVER 25) . S#OMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSES.