The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1899 FROM KEEL TO - TRUCK SHE IS AL AMERICAN ‘"TheErskine M.Phelps Is a Beauty. OREGON RACES TO HAWAII SUPPLY SHIYS BREAK DOWN IN MIDOCEAN. Trouble on the Cruiser Philadelphia. Five of the Cruiser’s Crew Are Sent Home from Honolulu in Ironms. The four-masted steel bark Erskine M. Phelps, the first sailing vessel ever built ih the United States of American steel, arrived from Baltimore yesterday on her maiden vovage. The Phelps is Ameri- can from keel to truck, jibboom to span- kér boom, and a more handsome craft never sailed into the bay of San Fran- cisco. She made a perfect picture as she salled up the bay with her snow white canvas and black hull showing up in bold relief against Marin's green hills. A full description of the Erskine M. Phelps was given exclusively irt The Call | of August 80 last. Captaln Graham, for- | | merly of the ship W. F. Babcock, Is in command of her, and he says a better or faster ship was never launched. With a | strong free wind she logs fourteen and on the wind twelve khots an hour. She is | particulariy good in light winds and to every vessel met during the passage she showed her heels. “It was a disappointing voyage," said | Captain Graham yesterday. “In the At- lantic the prevailing winds were from the north and southwest, but directly we got | into the Pacific the breezes came from | the north and the northwest. Had 1 been in the Babcock and encountered the same weather we would not have reached | port for another month. Off Staten Island | we had a hard time of it. Storm after | storm came down upon us and when a | calm followed I counted up the damage | done. = The fore royal mast was carrled | away, the fore topgallant and skysall | yards were gone and the main royal mast | % ? g B e IS SCE S SR SR i o oo ol o o o g B D R S o D e N i | * @+ P eP eI I e DeDIDIIESebedededededebede A REAL AMERICAN BEAUTY. i 2 B o S e T S e S A R e e S R e SeCSy SRCSy =S GIANT FILTER IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION Will Provide Pure and Clear Water. FEATURE THAT STANDS UNIQUE PART OF THE SPRING VALLEY'S SYSTEM. Will Cost Nearly Half a Million Dol- 1lars and Be Ready for Use by September Next. In a great work that it has just be- gun in the neighborhood of Sunol, Ala- meda County, the Spring Valley Water Works is making a record that is unique in connection with furnishing large cities with adequate and pure supplies of water. Itis constructing an auxiliary to its water system for San Francisco that will comprise as one of its features a large filter basin with a superficial area of not less than 200,000 square feet. By means of this all the water obtained from a watershed drain- ing about 500 square miles will be filtered through a natural bed of gravel before it ‘enters upon its travels through the conduits of the company to its thousands of patrons. In the year 1887 the Spring Valley ‘Water Works began operations on the eastern side of the bay for the purpose of conducting the waters of Alameda Creek across the bay of San Francisco and adding them to its already vast resources on the peninsula of San Fran- cisco. Since that year more than 16,000,000,- 000 gallons have been drawn from Ala- meda Creek and furnished to the city of San Francisco, thus augmenting in a most material manner the water sup- ply on this side of the bay. To show the necessity of the addition of this magnificent auxiliary water sup- and one-half miles long will carry the water to Niles Station, where it will be connected with the present system. By the construction of this conduit from 75 to 80 feet pressure will be added to the present submarine con- duits, and the daily volume of water sent across the bay to the Belmont pumping station will be increased abour 30 per cent. This above filtering basin will be fully protected against floods by the material excavated in constructing the basin, whieh will form a substantial embank- ment entirely around it. The waters from the Calaveras water- shed direct and also those from the other contiguous watersheds will be poured upon the extensive gravel beds above and next adjoining this filtering basin. They will sink into the porous gravel and appear again in a filtered state in the before-mentioned arti- ficlally constructed basin. From this thére will be drawn a supply in the manner previously described, and in quantities largely in excess of the pres- ent supply and delivered to the people in the city of San Francisco. Another important result that will be achieved by this improvement will be the purifying of the flood waters of La- guna and Calaveras creeks. They will be prevented from entering the filter- ing basin direct, but will furnish their supply by subterraneous channels. In this way all muddy water will be ex- cluded. It is estimated that the cost of the improvements outlined will be in the neighborhood of $450,000. The entire work is expected to be finished and in active operation by September- of this year. 5 The maintenance of an efficient water system for so large a city as San Fran- cisco 1s made more difficult than ordi- nary because of the long dry summers and the uncertain winters. It is to guard against a shortage in dry years that the company has been making con- tinual additions and improvements to its system. The idea is to have in re- serve in {ts many reservoirs water enough for at least a two years’ supply. In 1887 this foresight on the part of the management of the company was well rewarded. At that time San Fran- cisco was threatened with a water famine. The company had found its supply diminishing until it was too small for dependence to be placed upon the coming winter’'s rainfall to replen- ish it. The summer was at hand and a light rainfall might ensue. The com- pany, however, was able to cope wih the situation. At an expense of $1,750,- 000 it built a stone dam on Alameda Creek and an iron conduit leading therefrom to Dumbarton Point, thence with two submarine pipes crossed the bay to Ravenswood, where connection was made with a wroudght iron main extending to a pumping station at Bel- mont. Here the water was elevated about two hundred feet and by gravity was carried through an iron conduit extending to a point about two miles north of San Mateo; there it was con- nected with the 44-inch main that ex- tends from Crystal Springs to San Francisco. An abundance of water was AMUSEMENTS. Last 3 Nights. mflfom‘ Mat. Sat. BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS. BLACK PATTI - - ERNEST HOGAN AND 20 OTHER EBONY ECSTASIES. TO-NIGHT — Complimentary Benefit to L. & Morgenstern. New Feature NEXT MONDAY—TS;ats Now Ready. NANCE O’NIEL Monday and Thursday. Wednesday ... Saturday Matinee, Tuesday and Sunda - EAST LYNNE: “THE JEWESS' OLIVER TWIST" Friday ) nn:mn YRR EVERY EVENING— BARRETT'S GREAT DRAMA Presented by William Greet's London Com-= Saturday Evening. INCLUDING SUNDAY. WILSON pany, including CHARLES DALTON. The Famous Operatic Stars, J. K. MURRAY AND CLARA LANE, In Selections From Popular Operas. MLLE. CRASKE, Premiere Danseuse. BLOOM AND (OOPER, Comedy Artists. CONROY AND McDONALD, Comedians. LANG AND KEELER. SCHRODE BROS., P. C. SHORTIS, CARTER DE HAVEN and BONNIE MAIE and PROFESSOR MACART'S DOGS and MONKEYS. Reserved Seats, : Baleony, 10 cents; Opera irs and Box Seats, 50 cents. Next Week—CORA TANNER and other great stars. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mer. THIS EVENING The Fantastic Comic Opera, MADELBEINE, Or, THE MAGIC KISS. MIRTH AND MELODY. MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2 P. M. Sketch spri Beside: s be: g \}1.“; i sides this, we lost a numl "‘ % ply for this city at and since the time | {hus secured, the danger was averted, THE MYTHOLOGICAL WORK, “Off the Horn we had another hard | The four-masted steel bark Erskine M. Phelps arrived from Baltimore yesterday on her maiden of its acquisition, it is sufficient to |and the people of San Francisco re- R e Simb ot At L mNirins & showstorm etioel) voyage. She is the first eailing vessel ever built in the United States of American steel. state that the reservoirs of the Spring | mained in ignorance of the danger that T e e e e " Captain Graham is the proudest man afloat because his vessel is American from keel to truck and Valley Water Works on the peninsula |had threatened them and of the service eboldeet :‘pem n Lazins verboar on Bes : Y mizzen topgallant sail and was drowned B now contain in the neighborhood of 12,- | that had been rendered by the com- ..%5c and 500 When the man fell 1 at once luffed up and lowered a boat, but it was without from jibboom to spanker boom. There are other American steel ships, but then the steel they were built with came from England, while the steel in the Phelps was made in the United States and by American Hiososisosd 000,000,000 gallons, which would never have been possible had not the com- pany. Anather great improvement in con- Popular Prices o= N. B.—A reserved seat for the matinee, 25c¢. Our Telephone, Bush 9. avail. Lazinsky w heavily clothed on | e pany had the aforementioned waters |templation by the company is the con- | — stcount of the snowstorm and sank at | ‘workmen. | of Alameda Creek from which to draw. | struction of an additional reservoir on ALCAZAR THEATER "’."'_‘ the Pacific we hed o best From 5ol POV E PR PR Son 208 SO o o S e acs SR U S Sl SR S8 an gk Sl 2R S a2 SR U SR S8 SCR MOR SR 08 oS S8 =3 | Always exercising the utmost care |the hills back of the branch County o4 ool e e me Al bent tom 7 2 and vigilance as to the quahtly of tlt:e Ja!:l, formerly the Industrial School, asias 5 experience. In latitude 2.34 south longi- i water it undertakes to supply to its|where a tract of land has been pur- ND DURING tud 14 west there was a violent dis- | went crazy and cut his throat with a lenge cup and Belle Brandon cup, which | patrons, the company concluded to im- | chased for that purpose at an elevation| T O-NIGHT &NTEs Weexk, in the bed of the ocean. It|razor. He dled almost instantly. The will be run for at Union Park on Satur- | prove the manner in which the water | of 300 feet above tide. This reservoir e an earthquake shock and the | Tajus. now out 147 days from Swansea day and Sunday, resulted as follows: | was drawn from Alameda Creek. -Dur- | will have a capacity of 100,000,000 gal- | MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 e *;\Vd to be ms‘yxg vy -3 e sp(zvken hf:' ;mx I{\cdh«‘a e v{“‘i“ in 105 i Entries for the Grace cup—Dennis & Porter's | ing ralnstorms and freshets the water |lons, or three times the capacity of the %, m¢ | stude 12 north longitude vest Ol 5 nteresting vs. F. Passon's Kitty Scott; J. H. | of the creek becomes very riley or|Lake Honda reservoir which now sup- iTe's N v deck. Taen I he: o ad 7 . Rosseter's Rollicking Alrs vs. J. Rosset | © ~ 3% P Belasco and Fyle's National War Drama, and for a few min- | COBEE B A8t ot Moana did not get | B Eaias rking Alrs v, et Romseters | pyuddy, necessitating the shutting off | ples that section. This will make ten knew what was gOINg 10 | yuwa': for Australia’until this morning. E. Baumelster's O'Grady; T. J. Cronin’'s Wild | of this supply. If this were not done |reservoirs that the company will have | @ however, | mpo” mails were delaved crossing the | chafiee b ',E-TM- Ke!l}gn'u OldT G&Oné T-| J. | there would have been danger of filling |in operation within the city. The others ew minutes 3 »l\‘n”,v;a;]\il:l not | Rocky Mn\.nztmn&:r't‘and\‘lol‘);m\'fiiffile;hl(\:;zig Maid of Buil; Lowe % Tfifim‘p:'nn'é e iy | the submarine px§e§ e-)x(tcndlvx;tzhucruzs a’re' aAis follng\'s, withA their respective the Chilean ship Temuco | Wait for them. e B A A e Taylor & Maxwell's Beauty Spot; R. C. Scott’s | the bay of San Francisco w mud. | elevations above tide: 1t from Iquique for Brit- | 871 lmmense quantity of freigl = Nictor ANing Ve Daly & Setine's The Exile; | But aside from this inconvenience the | yarendon Heights i il | pagsengers. 2 5 . Scott's n_ v 2 n's | a v, 1 arter passing her it [PORENERTE oy of San Frahciaco were | Mayfower: ¥, A, MecCombs Flush ve. T. But: § Jompany naturally dk.s notF‘:wa"“ o | Take Honda.. inuous beat to port. a reception aboard the Towa yes- ler's Susie; Curtis & Son's Cavalier ve. J. H. | carry muddy water to San Francisco. | may Sireet Hill st nothing but north Mémbers of the Pacific Union, Sipyon Bergen's Oné | In order to remedy this defect lands | g niqa v iy s ten days to make | Bohemian, San Francigseo,. Cosmos and 'ac; Curtis & Son’ and water rights were secured along Russian Hill. 3y stions on the | University went aboard the battleship G dmond's Morning Glory: | Alameda Creek at an elevation of about OHOICE feeommodations gn he | Al the “shemoon and were foyally| ; X B ety Sreti B Ehel B | B Teet above. hish.water mark. mear | Sotrero Helgii. stizs 156, 25¢, 85c¢, 50c. L of a sitting room, | entertained, Big Coursing Event of |uryWar cioua: . L Appleby's clara B ve | Sunol Station. Here a concrete’ dam | Goivecsity Sound Seaties thase, there ‘te PATRIOTIC MASONS. tha Vaac oS SE7HG € S R ltna By i | was conatructed Anout, three duariere | Francisco atreet.. lis ff| COMEDY THEATER. S ese, there . ol | % or axwell's Wi ssie Lo 5 Eoing "ncy i nted out in Mount Moriah Lodg® Gives a Choice goma Van" Chioe: Lopes' 3 | Ewo main creeks of this vast watershed | OWINg to the high altitude of these (Formerly the Popular Bush.) a most tasteful manner and are sure to t to Its Friends. e L Smiths Mountain Beller 3. £ <rits Tor- | come together. The stream coming | Feservolrs a very important element is ONE WEEK ONLY, commencing be occupied when the vessel s again, Entertainsment to . " Regina ve. 4. Kerrigap's Lalla | from the south is Calaveras Creek, |added to the value of San Francisco's SATURDAY NIGHT, February as she i f] = to Honolulu| In commemoration of the anniversary Rookh; Handy & Smith’s Vietor vs. F. Moran's | which controls about two hundred | Water system. A pressure is obtained MATINEES SATURDAY AND § E York. | of the birth of Georse Washington, Mount | CHAMPIONS FROM ALL PARTS |Faise Fiatterer; R. K. Malcolm's Pretender vs. | square miles of watershed, while La- |that is of great assistance to the fire The Noblest Roman of Them All, after whom the ves- | Moriah Lodge No. 44 of the Freg and Ac- Yoscinan’s Roval Bucki T s meiiemey® | guna Creek, coming from the north, [department when fighting fires in high Ar- ner and builder of the | cepted Masons gave an entertainment Wednesday night in King Solomon’s Hall, irl vs. H. F. Anderson’s Craw- Heal. Kellu%x'a Towa ford Braes; H. J. y's Rusty Gold vs. J. controls more than three hundred buildings. The company has during the last three years replaced from fifty JOHNL.SULLIVAN’S o : » was fitted out he pre- 5 5 > 5 . > Y & | square miles of watershed, making a jrabam for the | Masonic Temple, to its many friends. - Shea’s Young America; F. Moran's Golden Rus- | {o1a] area drained by these two water |t0 SIXty miles of small street mains by an_for use om the | e audience. more than half of which| BICH PRIZES HUNG UP Foxl%:’:e:;‘oy(';"}‘o.h:nysofi.! Vonlty Falr: T, J. Moo | O ces of more than fve hundred |]aIge ones, thus adding greatly to the BIG VAUDEVILLE COMBINATION. and cut gl and | was composed of ladies, filled the large | SUCCESSFUL ONES. Flush: T, J. Cronin’s Thornhill ve. Handy & | square miles and all controlled by the | efficlency of its system for suppressing 2 ARTISTS OF STERLING MERIT T “*;‘I' ’“ {“F*‘ el ¢ F hall to its limit, and many were forced | Smn}_n'gmmn; e &s;{‘hnm .ag's Prm‘c‘f Hal | qunol dam fires. And the Musical Burletta, ific Mall Company's City of Pe- |, take advantage of standing room. The - P o e bos Ml e habbie & | Between ks of th y e — “ 3 o ” d from the Orient € R Little vs. J. H. Rcsseter's Miller's Rabbie: etween the forks of these two Sh or 30t e B N oot hall was most effectively decorated with | T M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy vs. J. Dean's Gladi- | streams a magnificent gravel bed from Photographs of paintings and A TRIP ACROSS THE OCEAN' the Japanese gunboat Amagi Kan. The | American flags, silk banners and deep | At Union Park There Will Be Cups | ator; J. Dean’s Moondyne vs. J. H. Rosseter's | an eighth to a fifth of a mile in width groups that are being finished t Presenting a Corps of Specialties. Peking lost thir t of her port rail |rose colored drapings and ferns, produc- H Firm Friend. and fully a mile in length is situated. e’ g 0 POPULAR PRIC! * lifeboats, while three of | Ing a most beautiful effect. Which Must Be Won Three plglle Brandon cup stake entriesR, C. Scott's | 17 ihis sravel bed the company pro- | Commemorate ine glorious deeds of Seats Secured Box Office and Emporium. tod . Reépair Aa corshipful master = ock Island K . H. H. G ce s g J ¥ - 5 e \pRepairs were ioEn ® S WOt s Times to Become Private H. M. Carey's sflymlguc vs. E. Baumelster's poses lo excavate a large filtering | the war, in next Sunday’s Call. SUNDAY, March 5—The Sterling Legitimate as good as ever the east there sat the venerable father of Property. Svipning Waxsi I B g0 mae ey, Hean's | Dasin, containing in the neighborhood —_——— Artist, JANET WALDORF. | was presented ai the lodge, Samuel W. Holliday. The mas- e D, § Henls s Amarylita: £ Bau. | of five acres, and which will be about e Divores Ot e ne Smith by the passengers for the | ter delivered a pleasing introductory ad- P n s Warrfor vs. R. E. de B. Lopez'? two hundred feet in width. and about /3 s and skill with which he handled | dress, after which an orchéstra of several AL Austin's Firm Foe vé. I. J. Haiton's | 5" thousand feet in length. It will be | Bertha Sink was granted a divorce from 9 during the collision. -Th. pieces rendered “The Serenade,” by Her- ry; I Perigo's Bohe ve. J. ‘Perifo's Lady | 1o o 0iiie ik W H her husband, Andrew J. Sink Jr., the well- arship did not wait to. see w bert; the Knickerbocker male quartet | An idea can be formed of the great suc- enport; R. Scott's Miss Redmond vs. | “G_‘LP_s?a;) 0 -excav B'ml 3 tre SUrface | .\ om horseman, yesterday on the ground B age she had done, but hurried away | Sang “In Silent Mead”: Miss. Adelaide | cess which Ingleside Coursing Park is en. | D. Winders' Village Belle; I F. Halton's Flame | gravel from ten to twelve feet to get | [IOWE, MOTRETTAn: Yesierday on th e e T R o der 2 full head of steam. Roddy; a _soprano, sang ‘“The Star- | joving and the anxlety of leashmen to | % K:,C: Scott's Miss Rabbit; I F. Halton's | down to the water level. A further ex- i U ¢ umins Fullis was grant- GRAND OPERA ! The Peking brought up eighteen cabin, | Spangled Banner” and aroused the audi- | j - ; | Lavender va. J. Perigo's Pretty Grl: R. B.de | cavation will then be made of from ten | 81 & divorce from Joseph H. Pullis on the A g ] 3 T arn tar hrec | ence to a high patriotic pitch; Miss Ma- | Dave their dogs represented at each meet- | B. Lopezz Wonder vs. H. H. Graham's Rona; kA5 Prelve feet balcty Bt vat My ground of desertion. Jacob Blumer se- | The Sale of SEASON TICKETS for the Series Bty U S e canara Y iNTec | jon Richards and Master Samuel Burton | Ing by a glance at the drawing which | J, Perigo’s Comptroller vs. T. H. Hall's Rough | 0 elve fook be ““d‘fl’v Pal e "’;‘i- cured a divorce from Sadie Blumer on the of Twelve Performances by the n were Ticutenant Cor8 | gave a flag dance; Alfred J. R. Wilkie, the | took place last evening in Pythian Castlc. | RideT: — i1 ‘é P' northern end of the huge | 5 'l‘," ground of desertion. Default of the de- ELLIS OPERA COMPANY lliams and Colonel V | well known tenor, sang “The Sword of | One hundred dogs were entered for the INDOOR BALL GAMES. | ing basin a masonry gateway wi e | fendant has been entered in the suit of 2d H. B. Price, New. | Bunker Hill'"; Samuel M. Shortridge de- | pig stakes which will be run for on Bat-| | s rranvll ; built frem which _36-inch cast- | Daisy W. Davenport against P. C. Daven- | i open MONDAY, February 2, at Sher- il ana H. M. Jen- | livered an address on Washington; Miss | >8 N#700 Y M0 o 0ot en iron pipes will carry the water under- | port. man, Clay & Co.'s. Prices, $:0, $40, 330, 32, 3 Mansfield was one of | l4llian J. Wilson favored with a violin :'ne;)r(;r i Pfia’l o Pmig Siaky Reliance Against the Y. M. C. A. in | neath Laguna Creck into a masonry- Ty I A according to location. BOXES for the season— rs on the supply st and the Kniekerbocker, quartet rendered | tie Mg sitndiyey >| Baseball and Inter-Association lined channel 3500 feet in length on the Lurline Salt Water Bath: Semting.. toup R0 L Csating e e left her at Honolulu. Li'l Boy"; Thomas L. Hill|all existing records. Notwithstanding sonable Tecitation; the orches- Matches. north bank of Alameda Creek to the Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming., Ru: seating six, $350. be made to Mr. Alfred Bouvier, care Sherman, The battleship Oregon arrived at Hono- v B - | that championship cups will be run for at 3: id t ns. Salt direct t: lay & Co ¢ for 'si. - Julu from Callao on Webruary s, but it was played a fantasia from’“Maritana,” | Union Park also on Saturday and Sun-| The fourth game of the Indoor Basebail | hr!P end of the Sundl dam. fhis dam | end cold tup oans BRI yoser Grec S R O SR T T six days later before her supply boats | 2B the entertainme; sed with a series | g,y "t seems that the prominment leash- | League will be played in Oakland this| ... Pe S0 _broadened and raised that 1 c $5°%, according to location. ~Orchestra floor, made port. The Iris and Seindia had a 9% stereopticon WS shresented by | L o} held back thelr entries until last|evening between the Young Men’s Chris- | e . aqueduct described will lead The Dick Williams Case. ress circle and family eircls will be reserve liard tme’of It When (he Gallapagos Sanmak. T Audibws, aNnlatel Dy Bert | e erieat it cephts woiiu abths | Has Asebiutiontand the Relies s "f‘r;’,‘"hg"’ {"g"’“’ top 2o ‘hle 5"‘.“,“ end | Assistant District Attorney Bauning an-| Applieations from out of town will be fled ere re > vas fc ha BT e s ¢ 3 : = : > § , Wi 3 vill con- s n order received. They mus e e e L et vers’ [t | AS the audience was dismissed the or- | very valuable prizes that are offered by | The large gymnasium of the Reliance | qu it tre mator inte o oo oot fon- | nounced yesterday that he would ask 18| by @ Postotiice or Express Money Order, ray- steam could I te.“The captain of the | Chestra plaved Sousa’'s “Stars and | the management of Ingleside Park. Club_ will be cleared for the game and | i United States Circuit .Court o Peals | ghre ta Charles A. Ellis. o ;’Y]f\ s B (he s 4 1hi tEat March"” as a fitting close to a very | Pythian Castle was crowded when the | stands erected for the seating of the spec- tunnel 1000 feet in length. From the | for a rehearing in the matter tnt the ap- = ¥ could do was to make and patrotic programme got up by | drawing, which resulted as follows, took | tators, as a crowd is expected. outlet of the tunnel it will enter an |peal of Richard S. Williams for a new 9 g \ at full speed and leave the | the officers of the lodge. | place: The record up to date places the Rell- aq‘(;Ed“c; 4000 feet lémz. masonry Hned | Wial, 1 0L ol ol Scindia to take care ¢ Iris. All w | o s e £ RS TRA | Ssed rélve ance as the leading team, having won its| and with a covered top to protect it C el with ‘the Supply. ships. for twentys SANTA FE TERMINAL Sepling stake, twelve dogs, §16 purse—3, Hig- | 3052 £2,0° ‘Thie Glympics have lost ona | againat floods. From the lower or| The new style D. Decker & Son Plano four fter the Oregon had raced | £ 1 l{‘,’,’,‘;han‘?:“ Raoine: vw. H. Lynch'a- Lexingion} | & won one: sl;e“gu:gem%;z (’;‘;’,g“fi;‘ western end of this aqueduct a flume [is a wonder. Mauvais, 769 Market st., B O e Way, The (o | Company Incorporates to Secure | tonnell Biok Mamle Fiegsane bo, i Re | SIS o feir second. ' five feet wide, three feet deep and four | has them. First Appearance in California. boats made i ay to Honolulu like Real Estate for the Purpose. Maid vs. G. Penario's The Prince; Kay & %he teams will line up in the following | — —_— — ducks with broken wings fo find that the | Articles of inco 1 Thant's Sir Bockwell yx. B Moculloughis | pafitions: T, e e s port six days ahead of | ..” L ncorporation of the Banta | Rowena; A. Johnson's Bald Eagle vs. J. Mar- Reliance. B MECHAN[CS’ PAVILION them. ne tleship was almost clean | F¢ Terminal Company of California, or- | ley's Cash Day. . Lehner out of coal when she arrived and had to | ganized for the purpose of securing real | ,,OPSl stake :llfi,*;gy-;",!f‘u"“ ;?c{‘;",g;‘-“‘l""l’é osenheim take on a supply at once, as she could not | estate for terminal purposes for steam- | g ‘ioeirrcrwy. ot 31 S—Resslt ‘ot draming: Houmse *! SATURDAY NIGHT AND take chances on the arrival of the Scin- | hoats, steam and street railroads, were | T. Logan's Mise Grizzle vs. Kay & Trant's 0 dia, Bl filed yesterday. The c | Eclipse; Handy & Smith's Twin City Girl ve. SUNDAY AFTERNOON (s - Philadoal ey y y apital stock of the p: y & } The cruiser Philadelphia arrlved at|corporation is $1,000.000, all of which hag | H: Schilchting's Scarf Pin; Hurley & Rellly's | Honolulu on February 11 from San Diego. | foChSibCtibed, Following are ihe snss | Richmond Queen va. F. Cooney's Blackhawk: . . . . L B AND NIGHT. Wwas considers disaffection among | Payson, San Matco, $100; A. H. Payson,| foot; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan vs. Curtis & | The initial game of the Young Men's T o caciius ot pata = the cruiser's crew and five of the ringleads | & ‘gust’el& S‘;‘; 500; B\\ hA.Oll;;iqspl‘L x:;;m Son Luxor; Handy & Smiti's Petronius vs. | Christian As(sloc'(‘?llon B;nskf( lBhalloLf(rT.zude . ers were sent_back here in irons aboard | Mateq, ; . Bush, Oakland, $100; | T. A. Gaffney's Sir Joun Arnot; James Deane’s | will be played this evening in the Oaklan . . . : M cOY the Peking. They will be taken to Mare |John L. Truslow, San Francisco, $100, and | Brilliantine vs. E. Sculley’s Capadura; J. | gymnasium between the Missions and the Ths wnfld Famulls C e “day and court-martialed. ‘Alexander Macklie, Alameda, $100. | Quane's Marietta vs. J. Keenan's Royal Oak| Bl o Migsions will play the fol ] Bl aniy Torheane St mren | ——— T %, Boenan's Black Lack ya G, Lonhuseny b catcher; Shaw and Tay- 2 Wil give three settos on SATURDAY NIGHT B e, one. of s ohew | Phnas by T2 from the Eiet/ Ofton, | inee aionawhy A ¢ Jonnaon's.iMemttaly | 100 MEMERN - BESE B SU R W theatrisal trasurers ave. 9 Welk Bugwn S04 WAl HXed s Liiia A, gy | 223,08 SUNDAT AFTERNOON AND HYHN- s - B / e » 3 ty_vs. J. Farley's Mystic; Joe Perry's ’ = = J Rl ol V"8 Sty Sincweoa: Hor Stock Claimed by Many. 5 F}fi;figgs;;gp T e At B Ranet, whioh.the management | WO Star ttractions for Ono Admission. = ley & Reilly’s Master vs. J. L. Sears’ ace 3 ADVERTISEMENT! Hot Swumf; Murphy & Toland's Tea Rose vs. | - A l:wsun hnls ‘ze"ih’&*flu;’:e;:c";’gcfl,‘l?‘;e’ g will give him this evening, is expected to be a largely attended and g ADMISSION . 50 CENTS ——— e e e e e i L | E A Deckalant SR R e of S c?fil{:u;rg;h Company. 800 shares | 4 Successful affair. It is given in accordance With a custom which prevalls in X FRLT5 ce; H. A. | phone an 3 o f 0000000090000000000000°000000000 Iy ur K T va F. Momas | of which stand in the name of K. €. Rick- | 0 (s Text of Elyfon o Lapsl sunually & CONCERTS AND RESORTS. ® ° @} i or B o Ciifion Lats Bagiy b ;’:.‘{?.So’fl.ifieihi,'é‘?fi&d at $17.0% and & end of the playhouses. o GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE AGE! ® ® | Snitn's Dauntless v, J. Byrne's Nellie B | 0% oineq by Rickard, George 1. Ives,| 4 _The attraction will be the Black + ® = e rl = @ | 5 Maboney's Blue Wiole ve H. McNeills| Robert J. Mercer, Henry Wadsworth, C.| O Patti and her able corps of assistants, o THE STEEPLECH ASE! ¥ (] © | Srom S hen Tase: M Mackailch's ‘Prings | L. Dingiey Jr., 8. G. Murphy and Henry | 4 who have learned a lot of new songs e (.4 Shields Armagh L o s Frince | & Martin as Sheriff. The telephone com- | o and jokes, g0 as to give Mr. Morgen- 8 Pt PY Same as certain druggists and quack doctors ® | & Herbert's Kerry Gow. vs. J. 's Fear | pany filed a complaint yesterday asking | § stern a good send-off. The cakewalk, % At CENTRAL PARK. eell at high prices. Buch dealers don't M Not; J Farley's Tullamore vs. J. J. O'Brien’s | that each of the complainants be forced | § which has been increasing in excite- ° THOUSANDS ARE RIDING DAILY 4 . ", Statesmas . Webber’ ntana ly | to interpleax a/ e ownérship mig] Gectrie Belts, hey SELL em BUY - them ® e B AT Ty G b T Ba 8l u;;’;}meadm £t erehip might | § ment every night, will be rendered p3 Open from 1 p. m, to 11'p. m. ® CHEAP and sell them HIGH; that's the way @ | Fiar ve. J. McCormick's White Tip: I Fgan's M e sy Q with renewed zest, and_the colored o d PSR B R T o SR ® they do it. Of course the poorer the quality @@ | Billy Gladstone vs. P. Brophy's Benicla Boy; Busch DARK o participants will surpass themselves in o Barrel. the cheaper the COST, and the higher the M. Loudon's Magnétto ve: F. J. Cronin's Arab; The Anheuser-. the execution of the “pas ma la” and Listen to_the Military Promenade Concert: s d 8 E. M. Kell + b g B SIS S el R rice sold for the larger the PROFIT, and, in- SIS . - s Is a new brew e largest brewery in the o 2 add, to-. @ LU Bonk HaN S e oy G B oF tha Hipe: b he | T other steps. The advance sale of seats ® cidentally, the greater the “SELL." Do you @ | feind's Hoyal Prize; H. Lynch’s Mystic Maid | World, that possesses the merit of belng an | 4 portends a crowded and fashionable + Big & 1s & non-; see the point? If €0, you will obtain YOUR ¢@ | ve. Russell & Wilson's Lady Herschel; John | old style German brew, mellow, nutritious | O pouge o remedy for rrhoea, ® belt tron;,l] Rllll:l: nlllnufblclur!r, We MAKB 4 Char;‘ton’; Dfi‘e‘l"’r]l‘l"‘lrasr;ngfl Hdnbgl:h;;u}- and palatable beby;:md any other dark beer ever : Lflui! Morgenstern has been con- g l’?:;l,sll’lenrl:nl‘::::lhc&: [ B e ) l e /rne’s Seminole; Russell & Wilson's Lady | 51ven to the public. T nectea with theatricals in this city 2 charges, or any Infiamme. ® D T rEnens SAey e 20l @ | Emma ve. Joe Pérry's Commodore Nashi J. 4 during the past eighteen years. He was ° N 'heon e aliee makere S oy 3 AL O'Donnell’s Las Palmas vs. Dillon & Reilly's Dog Fighters in Court. b veral ket Wik SR nGrEonE < ® VANIC CHAIN BELT'—the BEST electric ® | Granuale; A. Merrill's Sunburst vs. C. Strahl's | mhe sixt 2L TR ST TR T P belt on earth! Buy no belt till you see DR, @ | Star Pointer; Kay & Trant's Sylvia vs, ‘G. 0 _RExtean el ay for| . Minstrels, at the old Standard Thea- 2 3 PIERCE'S. [¥ Call at office or send 2 in Lahusen’'s Fedora; F. Breslin's Rosebud vs. | Preparing to engage in a dog fight again | T ter, and was allled with Al Hayman ® stamps for our ‘‘Booklet No. 2. Address ® | J. Wals) lJohnA Mk:l ull)eckeh&ml g;lnlncg appeared before %‘v’:‘unxal?«;l!ce Judge | § for over ten years. He has been o o : o | ey N 4 Teinins Gon QT | By yemserasy, Taey o demapded 8| § Wi fhe e of Gorgas, Mare & Co - : Woodbine; Handy & Smith's Victor Queen 4 " Casey, which was set for for two years past, and Is regarde E ELECTR[C 60 @ | B M fide Joker: A. Vanderbers's | Of Ghaw’ Cai oy tal [ o | ohly by his employers as well as + ] g on March 1 e othe; 1l be set for | 4 his] @ | American Eagle vs. H.'A. Deckelman's Rocket; s b agieraaing Joubler ettt o ® Kahar's Belle of Moscow ve. F. Moran's | trial on that day. O by the theater-going public, o 620 Market strest (opposite Palecs Hote), g | P Kabrs e S 4 whom he at all times comes in g . Saturday at 12 o'clock Keith's; 1t costs us labor and money to | O pleasant contact. DR. PIERCE, Inventor. BAN FRANCISCO. P oursing starts on and at 10 o'clock on Bunday. up an opening. Come and take advan- |+ + : 8000000.00000000000000000000000 The drawings for the John Grace chal- e Dt the ame. “Kelth s, 508 Markers | M4040+4 0 4040+ 0404040434044 404040404 0+0+04 04040404 M