The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1899, Page 7

THE SA FRANC 5C0 CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1899 MAIL STEAMERS FROM HAWAI AND CRIENT Australia and Gaelic Reach Port. WHO HAS HOOVER'S PIGEON ?| CAPTAIN OF THE J. C. PFLUGER | LOSES A CARRIER. | Breakdown on the River Steamer Captain Weper—Mishap Occurs at a Launching—Two Run- ners Nearly Drowned. mers arrived in port yes- > from the Orient and | om Hawail. The former | avy weather from the time | hama, while the Australia gale as soon as she | arried it with her un- | port was The Gaelic 1 which we very large of optum. forty-or ne second | d fourteen Japanese and ninetys | steerage passengers. | Oregon leéft Honolulu | y She ‘was ac- |‘ igerating steamer | collier Scindia will come to San soon as her boilers can be | fixed up to make the voyage practicable. | It will be remembered that while on the | 7 from Callao to Honolulu the crown | eets of th 's boilers gave out, | which her coming to San | E sco an overhauling instead ot g the Oregon to Manila. at an at- asperating things I ever one of the officers of ‘the day. “The st Gaelic r Taigen Ma Kobe rching big party were present and en- luncheon provided by eeches were | ybody had a s went out on > launching. b vessel duly away namec b on the steamer was se. The day we ther attempt was made | from Honolulu | assengers and seventy- age, of which thirty- | soldiers and six | cad winds were . erman bark J 1 st, the pigeon 1t was tired pe, so Captain | in and gave it | here were South San ok at the n disap- | deck | n the | return the | n Weber broke | to Stock- th to get back on ute again. time the Union Transporta- v will have to get along the h the Daunt left Stockton with 1 . for gers aboard. Shortly after r er shaft broke, 5 anchored. The breaking of the shaft a great shock, and some of the| gers thought the vessel had run on | Half an hour later the California | , and Improvement Company's Garratt came along, and | Weber blew a distress | wentealongside the bied steamer, took her.passengers off tockton. Yesterday | on her down trip | HUMOR CURE For All Who Sufer From Skin and Scalp Hum_ors. To successfully treat torturing and disfigur- and scalp, with or cure, and such \ greatest of blood ADVERTISEMENTS. ng influence by means of tace of the skin, allaying , ltching and burning, ng external humor: of its to neutralize HUMOR S which float in the blood and circulat- Hence its success in the treatment humors of the skin, scalp and of hair, which fail ¢+ be per- external remedies alone. Cuticura " Resolvent ant Influence upon the Ineys, purifying the flulds ntaining them in a th, thus removing a mathy, greasy skin, pimples, blotches and nower Cuticura Resolvent occasion possible, with CUTI- ment) and CUTICURA SOAP, ex- the readiest means of insuring a economical cure, and “a and a body nourished sed on RA (ointn ally, h here. Price, 50c and §L Potter . Sole Props., Boston. ‘‘How to Cure Humors,” free. SAVE YOUR SKI Hands and Hair by Us- ing CUTICURA SOAP. 0@0(-y0@0«')0@0@-O@0‘9'@‘0‘5"‘9—0956000%—0—0%%@0—04—”— | aboard e present on behalf wfl*wwwwwo—flflfl+wm+w @ - HE steam whaling fleet is no sailed a month ago. Three of the steamers are now on the way and the T week is out. The Belvedere went into the stream yesterday and will take the remainder of her crew on board to-day, while the Pacific Steam Whaling Company’s vessels, lying at the start. Last year the whalers brought home nearly a million dollars’ worth: > 0—97‘«@—&@M+H@—;—®—4@++4\—0—@—0—®—0«@+@+@+@»0—@4—@4 S04 0—«‘\+®—0—®—0—©—0—®—r-9‘q-®+. OFF FOR THE FROZEN NORTH. w almost ready for another season in the Arctic. Some of the wind-‘jammers ’ R S S O e e o 2 ¢ : others will make a start before the Arctic 0il Works, are ready for a of bone, and this year the men say picked the Weber up and towed her to the - CRINSIN CLOULS 4AKC OVER THE seawall. A new shaft will be cast for her and put in as quickly as possible The big collier Wyefield goes on Hunters Point drydock to-day. Considerable re-| pairing will have to be done on her before e goes back into the Nanaimo trade. Jack Hill and Robert Lo boarding-house men, nearly lost the num- ber of their mess on the bay yesterday. | f\m”\ Loss hit Hill a blow on the ear and knocked him overboard. At the same time he lo: his balance and went overboard himself. Hill was the first to get back into the boat, and then he pulled Loi in the nick of time, as he was completely exhausted and ready The men then postponed their visit to the Belved and rowed ashore. | The Harbor Commissioners met yeste day and discussed the docking of the gov- nment transports. Captain Howard was | of Captain Long, U. S. wharf. Purifying the Purity Committee. A., and asked for Folsom street The Alaska Packers' Assoclation and the Alaska Commercial Company have been assigned the use of that structure, so the Commissioners put the matter over until next meeting day in order to see if the companies named will not accept another | wharf and allow the government the us of Folsom street. At present the trans ports are using Folsom street wharf, and GILLESPIE AND KINNE COME IN FOR A SCORING. | it is thought that there will be no trouble in making arrangements to let them con- tinue doing so. Commissioners Colnon, | Harney and Herold are all in favor of granting the privilege. MONTGOMERY’S ESTATE. They Are Accused of Disbursing the Candidates’ Money With Lavish and Lawless Hands. | Suit to Termi’m{tu “the Trust and Settle Accounts Filed. A. W. Foster, as the surviving trustee | of W. F. Goad and A. W. Foster for Annie A. Montgomery and Hazel G. Montgomery, under the last will of Alexander Mont- Every day the war cloud hovering over the local Populist encampment grows blacker, and ever and anon a flash of lightning shows along the edges of the lowering mass. borrowed a whitehall from Harry | Hansen to visit some frienas aboard the | : steam whaler Belvedere. Off Folsom 8 street wharf they began quarreling, and | | stood up in_the boat to settle thefr ¢ SCATHING MAJORITY REPORT gomery, deceased, and the decree of final distribution, and Ella Goad Hooker, as executrix of the last will of M. F. Goad, have sued Annle A. and Hazel G. Montgomery, Elizabeth A. and Arthur Rodgers, to settle the account and ter- minate the trust in the matter of Alexan- The partie the turbulent company appear to be the campaign and purity of elections commit- tees one one side and the rest of the camp on the other. The committeemen who have incurred the ire of their at issue in | | der Montgomery's estate. political brethren are George D. Gillespie, A. B. Kinne, B. J. Pye, Henry Huppert and M. Meakin. However, Gillespie and Kinne came in for the major share of the party reprobation. The trouble in the ranks went merrily In the suit for the settlement of account | the defalcation of $1572 46 by and the flight | of J. A. Christie, private secretary of W. | F. Goad, is referred to, but the court is | {-rfl‘\N] to adjudge that the estate of W. Goad is in no way chargeable with the hortage. According to the account, the property | n the hands of the trusteés exceeds $l,- | ,000 in value. LEsEL Charged With Forgery. Charles Able, a salesman for the Tra- cey Engineering Company, 151 .Fremont street, was arrested yesterday on two charges of forgery. He 1s accused of ed an inve: cal misd igation of their alleged politi- s. An Investigating commit- tee, consisting of G. A. Hubble, chairman, George A. Clough,-Dr. W. N. Griswold, Dr. J. A. Miller and Aaron Wasch, was appointed. They soon brought in a | voluminous majority report, which, it is claimed, was successfully sidetracked by Gillespie et al. The report in question ar- | sending in bogus orders and drawing | Ol e 2 own This commission. Able denies the | ralgns Gillespie, Kinne, Pye, Huppert and charge and says he can produce douu-{Meflk‘“ of the Purity Committee with | having unauthorizedly disbursed the funds of the party. ments to prove his denial. —_———————— It says in part: Lurline Salt Water Raths. Bush and Larkin sts, Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub patas. Salt water direct from ocean. 81684 or thereabout, was paid out by the members of the Purity Committee without THE CONQUERING OF A CONQUERING HERO ERILY, the troubles of S. C. Rowley, turfman, sport and all-around good fellow, are legion. -It is said that about three weeks ago Mr. Rowley, by an unfortunate move, broke a looking-glass while the moon was at its darkest. This was the beginning of trouble. That same night he went out. The story of what happened has already been told in these columns, but for the enlightenment of those who might not have read, or having read, fall to remember, let it be told briefly that Mr. Rowley went out the night of the breaking of the looking-glass while the moon was yet dark and met a friend, A. H. Rowland. Mr. Row- land told Mr. Rowley that he had a friend with him that night, one Dolly Martin, and that they proposed to have one of those times which cause a man to wake up with a large brown taste in his mouth. Mr. Rowley ‘at once felt lonesome, He had money, but no friend, and started out to find one. He was successful in his* search, and finally brought into Rowland's room a Miss Kingston, two thirsts and several bottles of beer. There were drinks all around; then, according to Mr. Row- ley's story, all was a blank. The next morning he awoke with a thirst, a head and no money. He visited police headquarters, told his story to the Chief and procured a few warrants. : Much to Mr. Rowley’s discomfort, however, he learned that the mills of the gods grind slowly and the wheels of justice {n San Francisco slower yet, so, forgetting that looking-glass. and the dark moon, he started out to take the law in his own hands. The start was made Monday night, at which time the moon was no longer dark. It was full and so was Mr. Rowley. He learned from friends that Mr. Rowland was in the Pabst cafe, keeping the bartenders busy. A crowd of sporting men and race track touts stood in the doer- way watching the flitting forms of the airy fairies, and to these Mr. Row- ley told his troubles. He also made the statement that a grease spot would soon occupy the portion of the barroom floor occupied by Mr. Rowland, and with this announcement started in to conquer. Those who remained on the outside smelled a little sulphur, heard a crash, and rushed in to find the noble and vallant Rowley lying stiff and senseless on the flgor. This was the signal for a free fight, and then and there ensued a scrap that put the historic fight of the Kilkenny cats so far in the background ‘that it will never be heard of again. Some one madé the statement that Rowley had been kicked in the head, and everybody joined in the melee. Tables, bottles and chairs were used as weapons, and there was many a bleeding face and black eye this morning to tell the tale. Two members of the police force were present, but no arrests were made. foXoYoXoXoXoX X OROROROROROROJORORO O OROROJOROJOROROOROJOROJOROROKOS PPOCPRRPIPOPIVOPOEPRIOPPEPPPOPPERPREEO® ®® ® PEPEEEICEEOREREREEIREHPPRIREPPOREEROPPIPRERO® ] on till Gillespie and his confreres demand- | ““The balance of the §1884 collected, being | | warrant and in violation of law, whenever and for whatever, and in such amounts as | served their plundering purposes. Their own report s that from $1000 to $1500 | was turned over by themselves | themselves for salaries and and pretended compensation Voice of Labor and the Home Company. B. Kinne | raked in from $500 to $700 as compensation | for work that should have cost the can- s not more than $200, if, indeed, it have been ordered or was worth thing to them. Mr. Gillespie raked off s two months’ compensation for ser- s, though the campaign lasted but one | month, and he was at the same time in | the open and avowed employ of the State Executive Committee as its secretary. Messrs. Pye and Meakin, being of the | committee, were employed by the com- mittee at wages higher than wages hith- | erto paid by the People’s party, and Mr. | Huppert received a moderate salary for holding the bag and permitting his con- freres unrestricted access thereto.” | The report then calls attention to the fact that such unauthorized disbursing of the candidates’ money is punishable by a fine not exceeding $1000, and by impris- | onment not exceeding five years, or by | | both. It also states that under the Civil Code of California a trustee must nlvll | deal with trust property for his own | 1 | profit_or for any other purpose not con- ed with the trust, and such trustee not use his position to attain any advantage from s beneficiary, and such | acts are frauds against the beneficiary of | Then the report continued: the records and Kinne appeared first | aud- ““According to facts known to ail, Mr. | as a member and chairman of iting committee, and _therefore as | tee under the law for the candidates; sec- | | th i }ond. as owner of the Voice of Labor; and | | | third, as owner or part owner of the | Home Printing Company. They show that, as a trustee, Mr. Kinne, by con- tracting with himself at one time as own- | er of the Voice of Labor, and at| another time as owner of the {fome | Printing plant, by charging prices great- iy in excess of prices usually charged for like work, by printing and publishing matter, which, owing to the limited cir-| culation of the Voice of Labor, could be of little or no use in promoting the elec: |tion of the candidates of the Peo-| ple’s party, by inaugurating _politi- ¢al expendifures chiefly in his line of business which, by any disinterested par- | | ty of sound mind, would have been ~en- | | firely rejected or. greatly decreased in | | extent and amount—by these means ad | ‘use and deal with the trust property for | his own profit'; did take part in trans-| actions concerning the trust (‘with an in- | ter adverse to that of his beneficia- fies'); ‘did use the influence which his po- | sition gave him to obtain advantare of his beneficiaries.” Mr. ninne is there- fore under the law properiy chargeable with fraud against the beneficiaries of the. trust whicn he had undertaken. | "““The law also helds some, if not ail the other members of the auditing commit- fee for the fraud, because they consent- ed to the wrongful acts of thelr co-trus- tee. ““The conspiracy furthermore entered | into the invention of what was known as the caucus committee, which met every | evening during the sitting of the conven- uon. fts duties were to slate the candi- Qates 1o be nominated at the night meet- ing of the convention. It afforded an ad- ditional opportunity for work—on the anx- jeties and pockets of candidates, which rumor alleges was profitably improved. Through this committee a guarantee of nomination could be given to candidates for a proper consideration. “Thus these busy bees in the political hive of the People’s party went in and out and out and in from one committes o another, arranging the action of the con- vention, determining the measures of the campaign and turning the tides of honey into their own little buckets. “The campaign ended, this same band of conspirators undertook to cover up its | bast doings and prepare for future politi- tal work by an organization of the Coun- ty Committee, with themselves 1n the controlling offices thereof. “As members-of the candidate and pur- ity committees, these men raked in the money, and as members of the auditing purity committee they stood by it until the last dollar was gone. 3 “That an attempt was made by the con- spirators to secure exclusive control of the twenty-two or twenty-three hundred dollars and to set aside and_contrary to law to usurp the superintending and di- recting functions of the executive cam- paign committee is evidenced by a vague motion introduced by Mr. Gillespie Oc- tober 14, as follows: ‘The purity of elec- tion committee be empowered to arrange for halls and other expenses during the campaign.’ As the law expressly defines the duties of the auditing committee on’ one hand and the executive campaign committee on the other, and their proper relations, such a resolution, however dis- tinctly it might have been expressed, could afford no proper pretext whatever for the almost complete usurpation of powers that followed. “Mr, Kinne nominated a comparatively unknown member of the party, supposedly controllable by the gang, as chairman. Mr. Huppert ‘was nominated by Gilles- ple as financial secretary. Mr. Wasch, & faithful adherent of this cem- bine to the last, nominated Mr. Pye as recordin%’ secretary. Messrs. Gillesple and Kinne held back for themselves ro- spectively the chairmanship and = secre-' taryship of the to-be-elected —executive committee. The two committees thus manned, it was probably thought would form a solid bulwark against all possible investigation of political acts which were %finciwn to be both’criminal and fraudu- ent.” Barney Ward Arraigned. Barney Ward, ex-secretary of the Ma- rine Fireman's Union, was arraigned be- 3!?!! Judge Gg:;mlm yo:te_xl-%uy on five es of em) zlemen e Cases wert | continued till March & i | timat | and rele | The Result of Imperfect Digestion of A POLICEMAN USES HIS CLUB UPON A WOMAN Charge Made Against P. A. McNamara. MOTHER AND SON STRUCK RESULT OF A FRACAS IN A LODG- ING-HOUSE. The Case Heard in Court and the Po- lice Commissioners Will Be Asked to Investi- gate. i i The Police Commissioners may be asked to investigate the conduct of Policeman P. A. McNamara in connection with the arrest of August Molrath, son of the keeper of a lodging house at 509 Howard street, and Thornton Morris, a sailor, early on the morning of February 21. Molrath was charged with interfering with an of- ficer, and Morris with disturbing the peace. The case against Morris was disposed - of the following day, but it was not till yesterday that Molrath's case came up for hearing before acting Police Judge Groezinger. McNamara testified that he heard a disturbance in the house and the breaking of glasses, and when he went inside he found Morris, drunk and rals- ing a row. He placed him under arrest, whereupon young Molrath attempted to take Morris out of McNamara’s clutches and he was also arrested for interfering with an officer. _Policeman J. Donovan corroborated McNamara's testimony. The testimony for the defense was to the effect that the disturbance had taken place five hours before the officers en- tered the house, and when they came in Morris and young Molrath were shaking dice. McNamara asked Morris if he was getting robbed, casting a reflection upon the proprietor, and then placed Morris under arrest. = Young Molrath protested and McNamara struck him a violent blow on the head with his club, knocking him down. Mrs. Augustine ' Molrath, the | roung man's mother, then interfered and | §he was hit_in the eve with the end of the club. She had been confined to bed since and two doctors had been attend- ing her. She was able to come to court, | but after giving her evidence was so weak that she had to be carried out of court and placed in a hack. Judge Groezinger continued the case un. til to-morrow, as there are other Wi nesses to be heard. Attorney Bert Schles- inger, who represented the defendant, in- d that he would file charges against McNamara before the Police Commission- ers. —_— Anakesis cures Piles, nothing ple free. Address anakesis, —e—————— Nickel-in-the-Slot Machines. The police have again started in to rald else. Sa ew York. the saloons for nickel-in-the-slot ma- | chines, and yesterday nine were taken-to | the City Prison. Green Brothers, 13| Powell street; K. Herbert, 120 Powell | street; P, Eller, 104 O'Farrell street: Geggus & Sheridan, 7 Stockton | street; J. F‘ tnaude, O'Farrell and Tay- | lor str E. L. McGarritty, California and Kearny streets, and Albert H. Paul son, Bush and Kearny streets, were ar- rested by Policemen Riley and Harrell sed on bail. e————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. PECULIAR POISONS. GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY. Food. Every living thing, plant or animal, con- tains within itself the germs of certain decay and death. In the human body these germs of death (called by scientists Ptomaines) are usually the result of imperfect digestion of food, the result of indigestion or dys- pepsia. The stomach, from abuse, weakens, does not promptly and thoroughly digest the food. The result is a heavy, sodden ma which ferments (the first process of decay), polsoning the blood, making it thin, weak and lacking in red corpus- cles, poisoning the brain, causing head- aches, pain in the eyes. Bad digestion weakens the heart, caus- ing palpitation and finally bringing on disease of this very important organ. Poor digestion poisons the kidneys, causing Bright's disease and diabetes. And this is so because every Organ, every nerve, depends upon the stomach alone for nourishment and renewal, and | weak digestion shows tself not only in | loss of appetite and flesh, but in weak | nerves and muddy complexion. | The great English scientist, Huxley, sald the best start in life is a sound | stomach. Weak stomachs fail to digest | food properly, because they lack the proper quantity of digestive acids (lactic | and hydrochloric), and peptogenic prod- ucts. The most sensible remedy in all cases of indigestion is to take after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they supply in a pleas- | ant, harmless form all the elements that weak stomachs lack. The regular use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. They increase flesh, insure pure blood, strong nerves, bright eyes and clear com- plexion, because all these result only from wholesome food well digested. Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets at 50 cents full-sized packages, or by mail by inclosing price to Stuart Company, Marshall, Mich., but ask your druggist first. A little book on stom- ach diseases mailed free. Address Stuart Company, Marshall, Mich. Doctor MEYERS & CO. Speclalists for Men These physict: cve been curing - weaks tracted atiments They bave the Ja: best, equipped medical n- stitvtion, and the most ex- Tensive practice in the U. No Pay Till Cured. Unfortuzate men who ean- not call shonid write for ad- vice aud private book— ALL FREE, ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. ., Sk iry Al letters confidential. No Charge for Consultation. 7734!7;:,‘“,.}"";‘}'@00 } Blevater Eatrance. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, bllllard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundrles, laundrics, paper: rs. printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 to St Use Use Woodbury's Woodbury's Facial Soap. Facial Cream. Speedily cures chapping, chafing and all skin tations, prevents wrinkles, blackheads and pimples. Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and recelve lln*}' of each free. JOHX!B. ‘WOOD- BURY, 28 W. 23d H EALTH and beauty are hood. ‘Women who suffer constantly with weakness peculiar Preservation of to their sex cannot retain their beauty. pretty features and rounded form is to themselves. The mark of excessive monthly suf- ering is a familiar one in the faces of a duty women owe young American women. Don't wait, young women, your good looks are gone past recall. Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out- start. Write to her at Lynn, ADVERTISEMENTS. the glories of perfect woman- THE MARKS OF SUFFERING until Mass. Miss Epxa Evus, Higginsport, Ohio, writes: * *DEAR Mrs. : PinkHAM—I am a school teacher and had suffered untold agony during my menstrual period: tem was almost a wreck. Isu heir to. s for ten years. My nervous sys- ffered with pain in my side and had almost every ill human flesh is I had taken treatment froma number of physicians who gave me no relief. In fact one eminent specialist said no medicine could help me, I must submit to an operation. At my mother’s request, I wrote to Mrs. Pink- ham stating my case in every par- ticular and re- ceived a prompt reply. Ifollowed the advice given me and now I suffer no more during menses. If anyone cares to know more about my case, I will cheerfully answer all letters.” Miss KaTe Cook, 16 Ad- dison St., Mt. Jackson, Ind., writes: *DEAR MRs. PINKHAM— 1 am by occupation a school teacher, and for a long while suf- fered with painful menstruation and nervousness. I have re- ceived more benefit from Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- pound than from all remedies that I have ever tried.” DoYouNeeda immediate lasting Sold at All Druggists Everywhere ) The World Famous Tonie: FOR BODY AND BRAIN Since 1863, Endorsed by Medical Faculty agreeable Avoid Substitutes efficacious AMUSEMENTS. The Leading COLUMBIA. "euane LAST PERFORMANCE SATURDAY NIGHT. Wilson Barret's Great Drama, THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Presented by Willlam Greet's London Com- pany, including CHARLES DALTON. EXTRA—NEXT MONDAY. SEATS ‘Blanche Walsh, SALE | Melbourne Macdowell T0- In Fanny Davenport's Production MORROW.| ot Sardou’s AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY (WED.), MARCH L Parquet, any seat, 2c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, any part. New York's Latest Comedy Hit, CORA TANNER AND LOUIS MASSEN In *“MY HUSBAND'S MODEL.” EDDY FAMILY, European Acrobats. THE HULINES, Musical Grotesque: J. K. MURRAY AND CLARA LANE, In New Repertoire of Operatic Selectio LEW BLOOM AND JANY COOPER, Picture From Life. Last Week of EDITH CRASKE, P. C. SHORTIS AND DE HAVEN AND MAIE, MATINEES WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | La Tosca—Fedora. This Week (il[[fOfllI(l Only! REQUEST ENGAGEMENT. The young American Tragedienne, NANCE O’NEIL, Adequately Supported. To-Night—“INGOMAR.” Thursday ALCAZAR THEATER. LAST WEEK OF The Foremost Play of Indian War, THE GIRL | LEFT T BEHIND ME PRICES - -~ = - 156, 25, 35, 50c Friday.. S::::g:; grae[r:?rféi OLIVER -révxsr' Next Week—The Laughing Farce, Sunday .. ..THE NEW “EAST LYNNE" A MAN WITH A PAST. THEATER, TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Cor Eddy and | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. dones Sts. —LAST NIGHTS FIVE POPULAR CONGERTS ! FRIDAY EVE, SAT. MAT. and EVE, SUN. MAT. and EVE. March 3, 4, 6. 4 SOUSA. Secats now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. ALHAMBRA THEATER. Under the management of Holden, MacDon- ald & Kilgo. Camlmenclng MONDAY EVENING next, March First_production in this city of the patriotic naval drama, DEWEY THE HERO OF MANILA First appearance of our NEW YORK STOCK 5 COMP. Cons! of Lau istin Ajberta, Florence Ross- land, De Witt Ciinton, n as T. Doyle, CHarles W oseph ‘L. Tracy, Thom- Swain and numerous others. A SUPERB PRODUCTION. Prices of admission, 10¢, i5c and Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Box office open Thursday. ..OLYMPIA... Eddy St.. Cor. Mason. America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. NEW SENSATIONAL EASTERN ATTRAC- TIONS. The Celebrated Comedians, SHERMAN and MORRISEY In a Whirlwind of Acrobatic Comedy. ‘The Great European Noveity, THEONLY LYNWOOD ‘World's Contortion Wonder. AND TEN ALL-STAR ACTS. ADMISSION FREE. MATINEE SUNDAY. st., New York, and 163 State 8¢, Chicago, i Ye Ly Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year 5 OF THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON! The Fantastic Comic Opera, MADELEINE, Or, THE MAGIC KISS. Matinee Saturday at 2. NEXT WEEK THE MYTHOLOGICAL WORK, “LA BELLE HELENE” (BEAUTIFUL HELEN.) Offenbach’'s choicest opera. Prices ....2%c and Ga A rese; the matinee, e« Our Telephone, Poj B. Bush 9. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Morosco Amusement Co., Inc Lessee SALE OF SEASON TICKETS AND BOXES FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO SEABON OF GRAND OPERA NOW IN PROGRESS at SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S.” Prices of Seats, $50, $40. 330, $20, According to * Location. Repertoire, first week—Monday, ‘‘Faust,”” Melvar Puesday, “Alda,” Gadeki: Wednesasy, “La Boheme,'' Melba and De Lussan; Thurs- “Carmen,” De Lussan and Gadsk! day. ~Cavalleria Rusticana’” and I Pagliacel.” adski_an: ia: Saturda; *“Ba ber of Seville.” Melba. e CONCERTS AND RESORTS. EVERY AFTERNOON CHUTES AND Z001 *7 ez TO-MORROW (Thursday)—AMATEUR NIGHT. AMATEUR BALLET! AMATEUR PREMIERE, SECUNDAS AND CORYPHEES! See the LIVING OSSIFIED MAN! AUSTRALIAN IGUANAS in the ZOO! 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, 5c. 23,897 TICKETS SOLD IN 6 DAYS. Enormous Success of the STEEPLECHASE AT CENTRAL PARK. The Greatest Novelty Ever Invented. Speclal Attractions Added Weekly. Ascensions YOI , the Balloonist, Daily. Punchinellp Mariettes’ for the Childry ‘World-Renowned ANIMATOSCOPE Views. Moving Stairs, Elegs trical Theater, Band Concerts, Ete. ‘Admission Only 10c, Including ““Horsem¥*