The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1899 THE COSTA RICA COMES UP FOR AN OVERHAULING Will Be Practically a New Ship. CAPTAIN JESSON SUSPENDED | BLAMED FOR THE COLLISION AT SEATTLE. Terrible Faii of a Sailor on the| Steamer Walla Walla—The Im- berhorn’s Smart Trip to Cape Town. [oloroIoloro oo IoloIo Yo o R CXOXOXOROJOXOXOXOJCROYOX OX OXOYOJO) :ight steamer Costa the Golden Gate | time in_nearly | g in from Panama and { ral cargo and a few | ta Rica left | n on the plcking up and_deliver- | steamers. Two and . work in tropical w 1 bad cond > at the Mail | o the Union pra. machir interior & work will mplete, | 1 ready | k to Cea- | W & 1is of the ste se revoke amer Homer, for thirty inspectors. he lip and chin, ng from his ear: tained a fractu He was treate afterward sent to the | steamer Arcata, is aptain Me- | will take trip. Imberhorn, Captala he record from a Pa- h The Im- November ic 7 | WILL KICK AND SWIM. | - | First Association Football Game of | the Season—Sports at Sutro { Baths. The s city, who has been doing I assoclation foot arranged a very in will be oppo the Moun- t per mine team from Keswick, Shasta County. The Vampire team is ] men em- ¥ ce offices in car. The Alameda in d re more of ponents the game goal _each. The e at Redding, on the Vampires, le, beat their op- The | D wher tus ewhat weak, while the K i their best avaflable team. teams will play their hardest— to s 1 their reputation in last game and Keswicks to secure re- Incl in the Keswick team is Plate, who played for Stanford in e on Thanksgiving day last, | now located at Keswick. The | d at Presidio athletic tart at 3 p. m. P of "the ks ¥ th " Olympic ampires will en- a dinner. The A. # D. Campbell C. W. Renw H R of Sutro Baths has re- following entries for the| which will be held on Sun- the ¢ sport afternoc . Zeller, J. Bodayla, Schultz, M. Dwyer, —H. Dougherty, H. Freeth, W. Dawsett, . Mseyfuss. ce, open to all novices (one.in D. Harris, 0. Bey- O'Brien, W. Bevins, | E. tym J. Baker, ite, R. B Raymous. —_——— | SANTA FE MEN HERE. ! i George Nicholson and John Player Looking Over the Railroad | Situation. Nicholson, passenger traffic Santa Fe, with headguar- ed in this city yes- Palace. Mr. visit had no es- as his line was | , he said, to.see southern part of the | George T manager of Soih ot He came out k child in the a s State. In view of the fact, however, that the ta Fe is about to absorb the Valley | lieved that Nicholson is here r the situation in connection | the passen traffic, though he would not express himself on that point. | The fact that John Player, the super- ent of machinery of the Santa Fe, | intend. = in0 arrived from Chicago would appear that the two gentlemen | ere on railroad business. P qs‘the a’ ke out h cupposed to be considefin bility of Point Richmond, ockton, or | thig city for the erection of machine shops for the amalgamated roads. —_—————————— The Mexican Tariff. new tariff adopted by Mexico, as | fcable to imports from the United | 8! will go into effect on March 1. 189. The rates have been lowered on several leading articles. Fine thorough- bréd animals for stock breeding purposes, when accompanied by satisfactory pedi- | gree, are admitted free. | — Anakesis cures Plies, nothing else. Sam- | pleifree. Address anakesis, New York. * The tes, — ee———— A Contra Costa Insolvent. s Rhine of Clayton, Contra Costa | , filed a petition in insolvency yes- terdey in the United States District Court. | His llabllitles are $12,750, congisting of a | tion, and | ¢ | France departed | the coal vard, and also made a searc | given to the Secretary of the Treasu | The Mee Lee Wah Village Company be- [ CeloToToloYololeleleoleloloololototoTorr eIt rororoteleleleteteleletolofofololololetototor CiciolojolojojolojolofofolofolofoloJololofelofclofelofelofofolofolofoJolcofoYoXolol G MAIL STEAMER GOSTA RIGA. ©® foxoloclololotorcooloXoXo YO RO XOXOOYOXOROJOROXOJOXOXOROXOROXO) §L S ® judgment and attorney’s fee on a note in favor of the Bank of Martinez. His as- sets are $4000, the estimated value of a m against the Glen Terry Wine Com- pany. e DEATH, THEN A NEW LOVE. Fannie A. France Buries Her Hus- band and Remarries Within Three Weeks. Three weeks ago last Sunday George W. this life, leaving a widow and three children. Last Tues- a marriage license was fissued by Danforth and on the -same day bereaved” widow of the dead man, France, was united in mar- e to Stephen Turner, a widower, of Boston, Mass. Yesterday morning an or a family allowance for support of Mrs. France-Turner from state of he e husband was heard by Jud d when he heard that the lady ain married he wa astounded and remarked that it was the quickest case on record where a heart supposed to be broken by death was mended and made happy by another lov The court promptly ref to_allow the lady a family allowance and a pointed the dead man’s nephew, Oliver V France, as administrator of the estate | and guardian of thé three children. LODGED IN THE “TANKS” ON MERE SUSPICION W. BARRON AND A. BLUM RUN AFOUL OF POLICE. They Are Said to Be Confederates of Simon Gallick, a Recently Captured Burglar. Will Barron, who is said to he a civil engineer by occupation, and Al Blum, a hanger on around the Palace beer hall, were taken into custody- last evening by Detective Sullivan and Officer O. H. Phil- lips and lodged in the “tanks” of the C Prison, pending investigation. Neither of the prisoners was informed on what grounds he was arrested, and they are now deprived of their liberty and | their right to notify friends or counsel of their incarcerat until the officers of the law are satisfied of their guilt or in- nocence. Blum was taken out of the beer ha without warning and later Barron arrested on Market street. Both Sullivan and Phil by Captain Bohen, to gather further evidence against Simon Gallick, the young burglar who was ne 1y killed on Wednesday while fleeing f the police, after robbing the Hotl Mar. chal Neil. As was stated i The Cal of yesterday, h pursued by Bellboy nd sought safety in a coal vas first cap- for liberty he On his second bre tured. evaded Policeman Murphy and a special ement on Willow by Officer officer, and hid in a b avenue, where he was found Phillips. Jayidenlz Detective Sullivan and Phillips in their search for evidence against Gallick found a skeleton k and some of the booty ir; o his pals his room for stolen stuff, but | were ahead of them and carted away all evidence of h e Young Gallick was placed on the “grill by the officers last night, but refused to incriminate others. It is understood he will plead guilty to the charge against him and thus avoid a drawn-out trial. Tt is probable that the police think that in Barron and Blum they have Gallick’s confederates, and until they have ev dence to the contrary both men will lan- guish in prison. —_——e——————— WAITING FOR McKINLEY. Ohio Society Preparing to Welcome the President. That President McKinley will visit this city during the present year seems now to be settled. Knowledge of this fact brought out a large and enthusfastic at- nee of the members of the Ohio So- slety of, California at their monthly gath- ering last night in Mystic Hall The meeting was called to order by President Ben B. Haskell with the aid of | 2 brand-new gavel. This gavel, a fine specimen of artistic workmanship, has an interesting history. It was sent to the financial secretary, Norman R. Arter, by Job Reeder, of Hanoverton, O. Its head i made of the wood of an apple tree cut from President McKinley’'s farm in Ohio. The handle is made of a black walnut rail split by a soldier of the Revolution 's existence the first year of Ohi g(\:r}i\n‘ tate, in 1803. In the handle the let- ters I. X. L. are inlaid with wood picked by the donor from the battle field of SRickamauga. Mr. Reeder, who made th avel after eached the age of 70 years, % the son of a Revolutionary sire, and during the Civil War he marched in the | famous Twenty-third Ohio to the same music as did President McKinley under the command of Major-General Ruther- ford B. Hayes. 3. A. Woodruf was elected a member of the society. He is one of the ninet Six surviving members of the Twent third Ohio who escorted the President as a guard of honor at his inauguration. There are nine others of the regiment now living in_California. The committee on arrangements and re- ception of the President reported that an early visit from the President is now practically assured. There are over 30,000 natives of Ohio resident within this State, and it is thought that at least of these can be mustered into line. —_————— Alarm clocks reduced to 60 cents. JAMES A. SORENSEN, 13 Sixth st., nr. Howard. ——e—— The Government Cinched. The twenty-one Chinese actors captured about three weeks ago by Chinese Inspec- tors Lynch, Gardiner, Tippetts and Flesh weré ordered deported yesterday by United States District Judge de Haven at_the expense of the Government. They were admitted with several hun- dred others to attend the Omaha Exposi- tion and bonds for their safe keeping and return to China_at the expense of the Mee Lee Wah Village Company came bankrupt, the bonds were found to be worthless and the actors scattered all over the country. Bt ARG S Joseph Choate gives some very pertinent advice to his brothers in the law in next Sunday’s Call. , | had never heard of Miss Sohrman until ® | her. S, BEGANS L STORY THE KLLIKG Describes Her Fight With Kennedy. LOJOJOLCIOJOJORORCIOJOJOJOJOROJORO OO cY oY oY oYoXoXoJoRoYoJoJoJoXorol HE WAS SHOT IN A ROW BOTH STRUGGLING FOR POSSES- SION OF A PISTOL. | Disgusting Tale of Vulgarity and Vice Is Recited by the Alleged Murderess on the Witness Stand. Mrs. Elizabeth Regan continued her tes- timony in Judge Graham's court yester- day and described the killing of Police- man Thomas H. Kennedy in her house on January 12. Ske declared that, al- though she did not dislike him, she had ceased to love the man she claimed had promised to marry her long previous to that time, and strenuously contended- that | she had no motive in causing- his death. | She said she had continued to tolerate his presence because she feared him, even though she defied him whenever he showed a disposition to be ugly. | Almost in the same breath the woman | who is accused of murdering her lover because he was about to sever his rela- tions with her told how he had shed tears | copiously on the slightest provocation, | and said she could make him cry by sim- | ply raising her finger at him. She denled that he had informed her that he intended to marry another woman, and swore she questioned about her by a reporter for The Call after her arrest and confinement in the City Prison. She admltted that he had continued to receive Kennedy at her house at all. hours of the day and night up to the time or the tragedy, al- | though their relations_of intimacy had practically ceased in November of last s. Regan was on the stand all day, and told the story of her relations with Kennedy, including their frequent quar- rels from the time they first became ac- | quainted up to the time of his death, even | to the minutest revolting detall, so far as her memory served her, and concluding | with a recital of the events leading up to | the final act in the disgusting drama. | She placed no.restraint on herself when repeating the language which she alleged he was accustomed to use in addressin her, and the vileness of the recital cause | even the barnacled court habitues to | blush. She bared her shame to the world {and did not falter until late in the after- noon, when under the merciless cross- | examination of Attorney Barrett her nerve failed her and a few tears found their way to_her eyes. But she stuck to her story. She was still on the stand when court adjourned, but the cross-ex- amination will be completed lu—da* The courtroom was well filled when the hearing was resumed in_the morning, a fair sprinkling of women being among the spectators attracted by the expectation of hearing the story of the crime from the lips of the defendant, together with the spicy details of her previous life. The exhibition probablg fully equaled their expectations, but the testimony as given is_unprintable. Mrs. Regan resumed where she left off the day before and in answer to questions put to her by Attorney Long said Ken- | nedy had never mentioned Miss Sohr- man’'s name to her. Kennedy, she said, came to her house on the evening of Sun- day, January 12, the day before he was | killed. She was in the Kitchen preparing supper. He came up behind her and said: | **'Liz, I am the biggest — — in town.’ Then he commenced to cry. He was al- ways_crying,” continued the witness. “He sat down by the kitchen table and I went over and put my arms around him and asked him what was the matter. *‘That — —— old hen is continually throwing her daughter in my way, and you know the result.” “I told him to ‘do what was right by | her. He said he knew he had not treated me right and when I said that was noth- ing new he got mad and began to abuse me and my folks.” Mrs, Regan said Kennedy dried his tears and left the house soon after. He came back the next morning (Monday) at 6 or 6:20. She let him-in the back way and he took his shogs off in the ‘kitchen so as not to awaken her sister and little daughter who were sleeping. He went to bed in McDevitt's room and she returned to her own bed, where &he remained t about fifteen minutes and then arose to prepare breakfast. After her sister and daughter had left the house Kennedy called to her and she went to his room. He began to abuse her and she left. A few minutes later, she thought it was about 9:30 a. m., she looked in and he was sound asleep. Kennedy got up at about 1:30 p. m. and came into the dining room, where she was, and Immediately began quarreling. “Finally he threatened to fill me full of holes or full of Yead,” testified the wit- ness, ‘“‘and I said: ‘You are too big a coward to do that.” You stood by whlfe a | brave man was shot (referring to the kill- | ing_of Police Lieutenant Burke). That | made him mad and he rushed back into | McDevitt’s room and grabbed his revolv- er, which was lying on the bureau, and | started toward me. I told him if he came | at me I would let him have it.” “Have what? What did you mean by that?’ asked Attorney Barrett, but the witness could not tglve a lucid explanation of the meaning of the phrase as used by | She then described how she grabbed the istol and wrestled around the room with Kennedy, overturning chairs and tables, Her sjster, Mrs. Deane, came in and she cried: sake, Annie, “For God' me; Kennedy is fillllni me." Annle ran over to the house of Mrs. Johnson, another sister, and .told her what was going on. Mrs. Johnson came linto the house and sald something which | come and help Mrs. Regan said she did not understand. Just then the pistol was discharged and Kennedy fell to the floor. “I saw blood flowing from his mouth,” said the witness, “nng wiped it away. I| got a pillow and put it under his head and | told McDevitt for God's sake to go for a doctor.” | McDevitt had returned home a few min- | utes before the beginning of the row and | retired at once. Mrs. Regan said she was | badly bruised in the struggle with Ken- | nedy, her dress nearly torn off and her | hair ‘pulled down. She was subjected to | a rigid cross-examination at the after noon session, but beyond an unparalleled folciclCioJOXoJOJO] [oJOJ OO JOJOOJOXOJOXOJOXOXOJOOJOJOMIO} exhibition of how depraved human _be- ings can become in their daily life nothini new was developed. Mrs. Regan could not be trapped into any material contra- diction. She will go on the stand again at 1:3) p. m. to-day. . PROHIBITIONIST TICKET. Dr. W. 0. Buckland Is Nominated for Mayor. OAKLAND, Feb. 9.—The prohibition convention was held this evening and the following ticket was nominated: For mayor, Dr. W. O. Buckland; for auditor, H. B. Land; for treasurer, Dr. J. P. McCargar; for councilmen at large, H. ‘W. Stowe, T. H. Montgomery, V. W. Still, H. L. Ross; for ward councilman—Second, H. E. Squire; for school directors at large, Dr. J. J. Stark, Mrs. F. M. Pugh and Mrs. H. 8. Taynton and James Mallock; for library trustees, M. M. Moyer, Allen, Sharkley, Chamberlain, 7 .. Hays. All vacancies will be fillea bfi' the City Central Committee. Dr. Buckland, the nominee for mayor, was elected four years ago as councilman on the Municipal League ticket. Two years ago he was an independent candidate for the council from the Fifth Ward. s The People’s party committee placed F. W. Sawyer on the ticket to-night for city attorney. Last November Sawyer was the fusfon candidate for district attorney. — e County May Have to Pay. OAKLAND, Feb. 8.—A recent decision of the Supreme Court in_the case of Cor- bin against Treasurer Widber of San Francisco upholds the contention of J. C. Williamson in his suit against Ala- meda County’s Treasurer, brought to re- Cover $3000 for excessive taxes paid on personal property. As a result of the de- cision Willlamson will ask the Board of Supervisors to appropriate from the gen- eral fund enough money to meet his as- signed claims, as there is no other fund in the treasury out of which to pay the same. - ————— Was Not Poisoned. ALAMEDA, Feb. 9. — A. TLundquist, father of the child whose death has occa- sioned considerable comment, denies pos- ftively that his little one was the victim of pojson. He declares, and his statement fs substantiated by the physician who at- tended the child, that death was due to diphtheria alone, and that there was no possible_chance for it to have been poi- Foned. He attributes the false report to a meddlesome neighbor. ——————— The morocoto is a fish which is found in the Orinoco River, and is pecullar in that it has molar teeth, so that it is able %o thoroughly chew its food before- swal- Jowing it. Unlike other fish which feed on all sorts of things, the morocoto lives only on vegetables. {DECLARE THEIR {oJoJoJooXoJoJoxoc) ® ® [CJOXCROXOOROYOXOXOROJOXOXO)] ADOLPH SCHMID SUCCUMBS 10 HIS INJURIES Two Suspects in the City Prison. INNOCENCE VICTIM ACCUSES TEEM WITH HIS LAST BWEATH. But No Ante-Mortem Statement Was Taken and the Alleged Muxr- derers Could Not Be Posi- tively Identified. Adolph Schmid, the ex-convict, who was hacked with an ax in his room at 815 | Btockton street Saturday morning, died at the City and County Hospital yester- day morning and his body was removed to the Morgue. The police have in the “tanks” two men who are detained on suspicion of being directly or indirectly .concerned in Schmid’s murder. They are Al C. Flan- ders, master of the tug Millie, and Charles Forrest, an ex-convict. Forrest was ar- rested on Monday, and Flanders was cap- tured on Wednesday night at his resi- dence, 718 Bay street. The two men were taken to the City and County Hospital by Detectives Gibson, Wren, Dinan and McMahon Wednesuay night for the pur- pose of being identified by Schmid. He was delirious and was unable to open his eyes. He appeared to recognize Flan- [0JOJOJOROXOJOJOJOXOLOJOXOXOJOROJOXC] WE TREAT YOU HONESTLY AND GIVE YOU PEPPEEEOOANOPPONNEAPOEEPPOOPEPPEPPEAPOPPPEPPPRPPOOOE (o) CJoofoX OfoJoJoJOJOROXOXOROJOXOXO] ders’ voice, but nothing intelligible could be got out of him. Flanders and Forrest were arrested on a statement made by Schmid to a friend, also an ex-convict, who was sent to talk to him by the police. He had re- fused to tell the police who attacked him, and they had to resort to strategy in an effort to get at the facts. Schmid told his friend that Flanders had called at his room Saturday morning-and after talking with him for a few minutes left. Almost imiediately after two men, one of them Forrest, came into his room and attacked him with an ax. He believed Flanders had sent the men there to kill him. The reason he gave was that Flan- ders “should have been sent to San Quen- tin instead of him for the crime he was charged with. When he was sent to the penitentiary he had left with Flanders a trunk containing his clothing, papers and some articles of jewelry. After his discharge he went to Flanders for hs trunk and it was empty, except for a few papers. He took away the empty trunk‘ and the next day called upon Mrs. Flan- | ders and told her that her husband \:as | an ex-convict and had been the means of | sending him to San Quentin, Schmid also told the physician who at- tended him at the hospital and his nurse | that Flanders and Forrest and an un- | known man were the men who hacked | him with_the ax, and he told the same | story to Detective Wren. Unfortunately | an ante-mortem statement was not taken, and without it Schmid’s statement is not worth much. Flanders said vesterday that Schmid's accusation, as far as he was concerned, was untrue, and he could easily prove an alibl. He had not seen Schmid for at least two months. At the time Schmid was arresed about seven vears ago for robbing a sailor he tried to fix the blame upon Flanders and the latter was arrest- ed and detained in _prison for a day, That was the only time he was ever ar- rested. He had only known Sehmid for a month. Schmid left his trunk with him, ADVERTISEMENTS. -E-E-E-E0-0--E-u-u-0-EEeE-E-EEE-E-a T § work. i : WEAK MEN Young or Old, Who would speedily regain their former vigor ELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY! No drugs necessary. Electricity does the belt till you see “DR. PIERCE'S." &7 Call at the office for “PAMPHLET ‘No. 2. ‘PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 20 Market Strest (Opp. Palace Hotel) San Francisco. should wear DR. PIERCE'S FAMOUS Thousands have been cured. Buy no nd 2¢ in stamps Address | | but it only contained an old Prince Albert coat, a vest and a suit of underclothing, besides a bundle of letters. Flanders gave the old clothes away. Schmid took away the trunk and two weeks later, when Flanders again saw Sehmid, he accused him of telling his wife that he (Flanders) was an ex-convict. Schmid denied it and said it must have been another named named Dunderro. Since then Flanders had not spoken to him. . Flanders said that. his wife was con- stantly nagging him about being an ex- convict and he came to the conclusion that Schmid had been poisoning her mind against him. Mrs. Flanders was inter- rogated by the police yesterday, but she denied that Schmid had ever spoken to lziert about her husband being an ex-con- vict. Forrest is equally emphatic in his de- nail. He says he had not seen Schmid for two weeks previous to last Saturday, | and he had not seen Flanders for six years till Wednesday evening. Saturday last he was at work in a barber shop on Fourth street, near Bryant, and could easily prove an alibi. The detectives are still working on the case, but have been unable to find any trace of the ax. The inquest will be held this morning. War Tax on Perfumery. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has notified Collector Lynch that pack- age of perfumery must be stamped at the raltg for which eight-ounce packages are sold. ADVERTISEMENTS. HOPE COMES ITH THE TESLA ELECTRIC BELT— Hope for those who are suffering from pains-in the back, kidney disease, sclatica, dls- orders and complaints arising from a lack of Vitality or e weakened nervous system. ELECTRICITY Has been long recognized as a remedy for these complaints, and the new method of applying it, as used in ''The Tesla,” is sure to cure where other methods fail. THE TESLA Is not only & good belt, but the BEST known to sclence because it iS up to date and mod- ern in every respect and has a patented regu- lator, so that the current may be regulated to suit all conditions. We are the sole agents for this remarkable Belt, and will be pleased to show its superior- ity over all others to any one interested. The No-Percentage Drug Co., 949-951 MARKET STREET. Between Fifth and Sixth Streets, THE LARGEST CUT-RATE DRU ON THE PACIFIC COAST. DO YOU KNOW Where to go for fine stylish cut clothes at moderate prices 7 JOE POHEIM, The Tallor MAKES $ _4.00 to $10.00 10,00 to 36.00 15.00 to 40.00 HOUSE Pants to order from All Woal Busingss S ressy Sui Full 'l;r‘eu Suit. 20.00 to 50.00, Stylish Overcoat . 15.00 to 40.00 All goods are trimmed with best linings made by the best workmen and guaranteed to fit or your money returned. 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush 1110-1112 Market Street ... }sax rraserseo 485 Fourteenth Street, 0AKLAND, CAL. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. OPTICALL? Leading Opticians, 14-16 Kearny Strect. COO00ONODOOCOUTT 8 PALACE **3 SGRAND HoTELS? E SAN FRANCISCO. Consected by & covered pesssgawar. 9 | 1400 Reorms—900 With Bath Attached. @ | All Under One Manugement. aQ 0T TEE PRIOES: oreRoan Plan.B5:00 ber duy and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOZN 0. KIRKPATRIOK, Mamsger. g 00002200000 00000 Q Q Q Use Use Woodbury’s Woodbury's Facial Soap. Facial Cream. Skin diseases, scaly eruptions, pimples, black- heads ‘and blood disorders cured by JOHN H. | WOODBURY, 26 W. 23d st., New York, and 163 | State st., Chicago. Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and receive sample each of Facial Soap and Cream, free. BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printefs, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-raofers. tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St DR.MCNULTY. | VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist euires Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis. enses o/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weuknesses of Men, free. Over 20¥'rs’ experience. Patients curedat Home, Terms reasonable. Hours t03daliy:6.30 to 8:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 10 to 12, Cansul- tation free aud sacredly confidential. Call,or address ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 26); Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. . T. HESS, ROTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Teath Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown 931, Restdence, 821 California st. below Poweil, gan Francisco. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE MME. CARRENO THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIANISTE, Will @ive Her FIRST REOITAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30. Second Recital, Monday Bvening, February 13. Last Recital, Tuesday Afternoon, February 4. PRICES, §1, §150 AND $2. SEATS AT 225 SUTTER STREET. CHICKERING PIANO USED. «s THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. oPESt DALY FROM 1 fo 1 © AMUSEMENTS. 'COLUMBIA s The Great. Triple Star Combination, LOUIS JAMES KATHRYN KIDDER FREDERICK WARDE TO-NIGHT snd and Ssiurday Matinee, “THE S8CHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” Sat. Bve......'Macbeth" |Sunday...... ‘Othello’” EXTRA-NEXT MONDAY. Last week of the successful engagement. Repertoir Monday and Saturday OSAR Tues. and Sun..THE SCHOOI and Wed Thurs. Sat. matinee. 'SEATS NOW READY. COMING—*"* THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.” muusr 3 NIGHTS. Matines Saturday. BROADEURST'S STUPENDOUS SUCCESS, THE LAUGHING | HiTewe Next Week—BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS. GRAND INTERNATIONAL SIX-DAY CYCLE RACE! CHAMPIONS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE ENTERED. MECHANICS® PAVILION, Feb. 13 to I9. 20—STARTERS—20 Short Distance Races, in which all the orack amateur and professional riders of the country will take part, on February 11, 12 and 13 and during the six-day race. Sanme- tioned by the C. A. C. C. JIMMY MICHAEL, Better known as the ‘“Welsh Rarebit,” Eddie Bald, Harry Elkes, “Baby” Gibson, will ride February 11, 12 and 13 and each afternoon and evening during the six-day race. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Reserved seats and boxes NOW SELLING Emporium, main floor, NEW AND IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENTS! PROF MACART And His Performing " DOGS and MONKEYS Funniest Animal Act in the World. STINE & EVANS, In Merry Comedy Melange. SCHRODE BROS., Acrobatic Pantomimists. MILTON AND DOLLIE NOBLES In “WHY WALKER REFORMED."” MLLE. DE ROCCA, Celebrated Violiniste. DERENDA AND BREEN, Club Jugglers. WILLIE OZEOLA, Balancing Acrobat. Last Week of the Great Rag-Time Opera CLORINDY CLORINDY Reserved Seats, 2c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. MATINEES WED., SAT. AND SUNDATY. COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) CROWDED TO THE DOORS NIGHTLY! MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. THE NEW PRODUCTION OF M. B. LEAVITT'S Gorgeous Spectacular Extravaganza, SPIDER AND FLY. A GIGANTIC SUCCESS! THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. THE GORGEOUS COSTUMES. SEE THE SUPERB BALLETS, THE GOLD AND SILVER MARCH., Matchless Chorus of Sixteen Beautiful Girls. FIRST TIME HERE, THE NEW HITS Yankee Doodle Boys; The Widow Brow: Threw ’'em Down, Dewey; The Domestics of the Palace; Sousa Vivandiere Band; The Mer- malds' Revels; The Chefs of the Oceidental. POPULAR PRICES. Sests at Box Office and Emporfum. ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-MORROW. TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. FAREWELL PERFORMANCES OF SOL SMITH RUSSELL’S Quaint Comedy Drama SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR N, (. G0ODWIN'S COMEDY HIT, “A GOLD MINE” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgn THIS EVENING, LAST TIMES Of Oscar Weil's Comedy Opera, o SUZETTE' ... MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2 P. M. NEXT WEBK—The Fantastic Opera, First Time in This City of MADELEINE, or THE MAGIC KISS. By STANGE AND EDWARDS, Authors and Composers of “THE WEDDING DAY." SEATS NOW ON SALE. Popular Prices, 2%5¢ and S0c. B.—A_Re. gerved Seat for the Matinee 25c.” Our Tele- phone, Bush . INGLESIDE P.C. J._O. TRACK. “The most magnificent track In America.’ = Spirit of the Times. FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY! February 6 to February 18. Batardey—THE CALIFORNIA 0AKS. For three-year-old fillies. One mile and & furlong. Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 1:15 p. m. ROUND-TRIP_TICKETS, 25 CENTS. Electric cars on Mission and Kearny streets every three minutes. ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary VITALIS “THE NEW FRENCH. REMEDY,, e Wating Dicase aid ah ettcl neretion. Restores Lost Viea and Failing Memory. Wards off Insanity apd (’onl;‘lng rpoTocRATRED Tox L7 st Day. I 10th Day. 20th Day. 30th Day. iy & sarely remores Nervousmess, Ly of self-abuse or excess and Hightly Emissio tion. Cures when all others fail. Insist on havin; Do other. Can be carried in the vest pocket. n',:‘:‘fi‘l age or six for §5.00 with 2 guarantee to Cure op fund the .Ovnei. Cireular Free. Address UMET CURE 0., 884 Dearbora St., Chleage Bold by Owl Drug Co., 8. F. and Oakland,