The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1899, Page 7

*FAUIT GROWERS A S o fn many ways because of his long Fperien | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 2 18&)9. SAVED FROM A DANGERQUS PEST Melon Maggot From : Honolulu. CITY OF PEKING DELAYED WHITEHALL CUT DOWN BY A LIGHTHOUSE TENDER. ‘Mysterious Schooner W. S. Phelps Spoken Off Pigeon Point—Steamer City of Columbia Sold at Honclulu for $1500. L R R R o o R R S S S ] ing pest ever brought here from Hon- | @ hich arrived last | & R mber | & a consignment of | g r Craw, Quarant| ‘0 e Board of Ho g i s 2 + |32 * = | PACIFIC A the coast after coffee when she went ashore. Captain Bruguiere was formerly mate of the City of Peking and left that vessel to assume command of the Starbuck. 24 e e e e e e e e e et e ool ] MAIL, COMPANY'S STARBUCK. DISPATCH from Managua, Nicaragua, says the Starbuck went ashore on Tigre Island, off the coast of Honduras, on February 28. The Mail Company has received no word of the loss of the vessel, and the manager is inclined to doubt the truth of the telegram. The Starbuck left here on October 5, 1898, for Champerico, in command of Captain C. Bruguiere. A few weeks ago she was tied up at Panama owing to the strike, but got away, and was on her way up et etietiotie o N S G etete Rt s Nt AN NN NN R R B R R DR DR RN - ] would have b i & e > - % X ¢ It will about | * — 1 3¢ - LIGHTWEIGHT BOUTS [ BETWEEN AMATEURS | " |+ ATHLETES WHO WON HONORSi@ AT THE OLYMPIC CLUB. + Cold Feet Boxers Disappointed the | ¢ Directors and a Large Con- “f course of Sport Lovers. l . o T + The members of the Olympic 1"1ub| 5 turned out in strong numbers last even-| ¢ ing to avitness the second series of box- | ¢ ing contests ar Leader Ham- | [ mersmith. Unfortun: there were | among the gentlemen who promised to| % appear at the time appointed for hits and | ¢ misses a few delinquents, who, according | ¢ to the. reports received from their medi- | & cal advisers, were suffering from that'aw- | { ful complaint commonly known as “cold | feet.” The athletes who begged to be ex- | 9 cused ‘'were Robert Elwood of the Alvar-| ¢ Athletic Club, H. R. Grossmann of | & e San, Rafael Athietic Club and Fred " Permein Jr. of the Reliance Athletic Club. can be ‘said without the least fear contradiction that the gentlemen ath- n. question had a wholesome dread good and solid punishment - they ted to receive from their opponents, | Dennis of the Olympic Club and Doc oF e South End Howing Club. t bout of the evening was be- cen Jack Dennis and William® Paulsen the Excelsior Athletic Club. Paulsen made a good, stubborn resistance, but it was eyident from the start that Dennls was too clever, and outgeneraled his op- B R e SO S O of ce in the game of hit and miss. the fifth round Paulsen was very oggy, and the referee, seeing that Paul- sen was on ‘‘queer Street,” stopped the contest and decided the bout in favor of Dennis. John Kane then boxed a bve with Jack | McCacthy, as his-“cold feet” opponent ; - Bush and Larkin st | and cold tuo patns. = of the evening was a Tattling between “Doc” Flynn ng Club and Pets ton Athletic Club. from the cock, and although e fought every me fellow that ance blow might the during lage of his_opp he floor of the ring in colors clared the winner, but the o always appre- did_not cGee was hon- in point ul opponent. hough spoiled in at > to the large and of sport lovers. e St. David’'s Day Celebrated. ¢ celebrated he Scot- St. Patrick’s Day Celebration. for the day are rapidly eomy effort is being exerted 1 ¢ the preliminary work demonstration to make Emrnrmur. A re- grand chorus will be held Joseph's Hall, at ienth ts. It is the urgent de- ng the matter in charge s of the chorus be pres- m the rehearsa e Popular for Good Reasons. £ be nes, service and every- a good dinner make the r place . ———— Stole a Silver Pitcher. med William Deable were arrested last o and booked en route re wanted for bur- it is clatm Point Hous uable silver not. been re- e best en 1 nd the prize | i, P, TAYLOR 1N A SPECIAL ~ DREAMING PAR Hallucinations About a Football Team. WOULD BE A GREAT MANAGER ATHLETES RIDICULE HIS AB- SURD POPOSITIONS. | Without Representative Authority He Arranges for a Schedule of Im- possible Games With the Big Eastern Colleges. Howard P. Taylor, erstwhile football plaver, ex-Olympic Club athlete and the- atrical impresario, has been giving full sway to his fervid imagination while in the t, in consequence of which he will have several unpleasant seances with the college football men upon his return to this coast. As published in yesterday's Call athletic. committee of the University California denounced Taylor's action the ot in regard to the arrangement of a series of | games to be played between an all-Cali- fornia football eleven and the big East- ern teams during the coming fall. It ap- pears that Taylor took it upon himself to represent the college men of this State and without delegated authority to ar- range matched games between the picked | California and any or all the giant ag- | gregations of football talent in the East- ern States. The impracticability of his scheme is | The follow- | apparent on the face of it. i the schedule of games Taylor has he will arrange: October 2 w_Haven; November 4, Har vard at Cambridg ton at Princeton at New York; N Y Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; November | 25, West Point; November 30, the Carlisle HAD Charles Newman’s St. Bernard the Hero of Dogdom. HARLIE NEWMAN'S St. Ber- nard. Golden Licn, is the hero of all dogdom, and hereby hangs a tale, a basket and a fight. wman tells the story of Lion's atest display of human intelligence with great pride, and he substan- fates it with the testimony of re-. liable witnesses. Golden Lion is well known to every man who fre- quents the Richelieu Cafe. He is the high jumping prize winner of the coast, having a record of 5 feet 7l inches. In addition to this, he is one of the most sagacious of dogs. Newman has trained him to do a number of tricks that display rare intelligence on the part of an ani- mal. He will send him to his house from the cafe to bring him his coat, hat or umbrella, or anything that he and Golden Lion never makes s last week he sent the dog home with a basket of potatoes. It weighed at least thirty-five pounds. Golden Lion took the basket and left the cafe. He had hardly been gone five minutes before he returned and, setting down the basket, began to give forth a series of prolonged | B S o ) v @ - GOLDEN LION : REVENGE i % ! .+@+o+o+o+o+o—o—o—o—£ b ¢ ! ! % i Ban ot e ol s o S S ol o e ol e e g D e e e e o o barks, at the same time running out of the cafe. Newman followed the animal, which kept turning around to see if he was m)mln%.i After he had gone a block or so he overtook another large canine, and without stopping to parley he immedlatel: jumped on his four-legged friend an began to administer a thrashing to him. When Newman got to the scene of conflict he started to separate the dogs, but Detective Gibson ped him. t him thrash him,” he ‘for he deserves it. Your dog was coming along just now wlfi'\ a basket, when that dog ran at him and began to bite him on the legs. He simply paid no attention to the attack, but turned around and ran back to your cafe with his basket. He had too much sense to chastise his enemy until he knew the basket was in safe keep- said ewman separated the dogs, and Golden Lion’s assailant was Jl-d to escape, while the big St. Bernard Jeaped around his master for joy at the Khofiht that he had had his re- venge. e other dog is said to be- E:‘:’lni to Phil Wand of the Olymplc lub. PRSP SNDA DU U DEs Sy SO SV SR } | Indians at New York; December 2, Uni- versity of Chicago at Chicago; December 9. Wisconsin at Chicago; Degember 15, Butte; December 23, Portland Athletic Club:'and December 25, Multnomah at Portland. All “thfs appears in a letter to Pete Smith, captain of the Olymplcs, and from the tone of the communication the sky- | soaring date-fixer actually belleves what he writes. | The college men treat Taylor's plans as 1memal vagaries. 1In the first place, he | wipes out ex cathedra the annual inter- | collegiate game between Californta and | Stanford, something which provokes their contempt for his understanding. Another glaring hallucination is that the college men will pack their traps, quit their studies and embark upon his chimerical | ventures without a forethought and | merely at his bidding. The Eastern | papers seem to take Tavior seriously, and publish now and then a prospectus of. his | coming ball campaign on the gridiron. Taylor writes that his team will g0 into practice about September 1, work six weeks on the gridiron and then start out on their itinerary. His schedule is such that no team with the constitution of an iron horse could possibly play. With in- termissions of three days he would have | his team meet the greatest football elev- ens in the world, which is practically physical sufcide, | The men whom Taylor honors with his choice are sixteen taken from the follow- ng: California—Womble, Pringle, Craig, Hall, Kaarsberg, Sherman, Smith. Stan- | ford—Ray Smith, Carles, Fickert, Bur- nett, Murphy, Harrelson, Fisher, Cotton, i };_x:n:cenhegme{. CA‘ll)s. Oslympxc—nllven Erskine, Sexton, Pete . se, | Hobbs, Sheehy. Tidn s Taylor speaks of some probable chhinges in the schedule. The men whom he hoped to play will admit of but one possible change—a cessation of Taylor's waking | dreams. |WILLIAM J. ROBERTS IS ACCUSED OF SWINDLING | jmanmm CHARGED WITH PASSING BOGUS CHECKS. Gets 810 From the Clerk of the Occi- dental—Many Victimized for Small Amounts. - W. J. Roberts registered at the Ocel- { dental from Oakland on Saturday, Febru- ary 18, and next day broke the Sabbath | and incidentally the laws of this State by passing a bogus check calling for $10 on an accommodating clerk of the hotel. Roberts made no representations at all when he engaged a room, but paid the | sum of $2 for two days in advance. He was never seen lounging around the office, but on Sunday evening he came in with C. C. Gardner, an insurance agent of San Jose. There is a diversity of opin- ion between the clerk and Gardner as to but the fact is that the smooth young man got the $10 and a bogus check now | reposes in the Occidental safe. Of course, Roberts has not been seen since then and possibly never will be. It is said he pra ticed similar methods in San Jose and Santa Cruz, with several other counties yet to hear from. The proprietor of the St. George Hotel in Santa Cruz suc- cumbed to his winning wa: and John Dennis and Bozo Radovich, liquor mer- chants of San Jose, parted with several | dollars each. Roberts, who is an Englishman about !£< years old, became acquainted with Gardner in San Jose on the pretext of getting his life insured, giving his note as security for the premium. In making out his application he represented himself as connected with a swell English famil; and that he was a graduate of OxlorJ He furnished such good proof of his finan- cial and soclal standing that Gardner was completely taken in and introduced the scamp to a number of people of means, whom he immediately proceeded to work. It was his practice, however, to return whatever sums of money he borrowed of Gardner, probably to retain. the latter's 800d opinion for obvious purposes. Finally, when Gardner came to this city, Roberts followed him, and being in- troduced to more persons of social stand. ing he did them up also and then had the nerve to invite his victims to the Univer- sity Club for luncheon, of which he said he was a member. They all put in an ap- pearance, but the Roberts they looked for never came. ‘While he was in this city Roberts took a great interest in local English affairs. The amount of each swindling operation never was more than $20, but the aggre- gate will reach a considerable figure. —_— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Misston. —————— ASSAULTED HIS MOTHER. John Toomey Throws a Lighted Lamp at His Aged Parent. John Toomey, aged 19 years, living at 333 Harriet street, threw a lighted coal oil lamp at his mother last evening be- prepared for him. The lamp struck her on the left side of the face, but fortunately did not explode Then, picking up a Knife, theinfuriated man fushed at his aged parent, but before he had a chance to use the weapon his mother ran from the house, lustily cnlun%éor the police. Officers Riordan, ugherty and J. T. Murphy responded and proceeded to biace the inhuman son under arrest. Toumey made a vigorous resistance, but was sub- dued anej a short struggle. He was to the City Prison, where he d with an assault with a deadly weapon. Shortly afterward Mrs. Toomey ap- peared and demanded that her son ge released. Her face was bruised, the resuit of coming in contact with the lamp burled by her son, and when asked b Turnkey Hickey how she had receivefi the injury, she pretended not to know. She threatened to bring the arresting offi- cérs before the Police Commissioners, giumlns that they had “brutally assault- her son. Accordii the lice Toomey s recentl; ?eflezed lro?:?l the Count; }bu.u or bat- where he had served six months tery committed on an inoffensive citizen. —_——————— . “How to Succeed in Life,” by the great showman Barnum, from a re- cently discovered manuscript, in next Sunday’s Call. +ReReReNeKeH whether the latter vouched for Roberts, | cause he did not like the supper she had | 7 MIGHT HAVE BLOWN UP ALL CHINATOWN The Bomb Was Filled With Dynamite. BOY SMOTHERED THE FUSE SAM YUPS HELD A SIGNIFICANT " CONFERENCE. 3 The Order Has Gone Forth Prohibit- ing All Members of the Tongs From Testifying Against Way Yum Hung. Although on the outside Chinatown looks calm and peaceful, it is in anything but a quiet state. Meetings of the com- panies and tongs are being held at all hours, and occasionally the police are | finding a quiet little gathering of high- | binders. The trouble of late has all been in the various tongs of the Sam Yups, and the company is doing all in its power to patch up a peace. Investigation was made yesterday In relation to the bomb found Monday night in Sulllvan alley. It contained enough explosives to shatter half the houses in Chinatown and shake the whole city, as well as giving Oakland and Alameda a little tremor. There were eleven dyna- mite cartridges, heavily charged, and three ounces of nitro-glycerine in the in- fernal machine. The credit of preventing an explosion is not due to one of the women in the house throwing water on it, as first reported, but to a boy who ped- dles soup in the locality. He saw the | sputtering fuse and at once put his foot | on it and smothered the light. Later the woman threw water on it. A peculfar co- incidence 1s found in the fact that a ma- | chine was set at the same house fourteen | years ago. A long meeting of the Sam Yups was held yesterday, at which the shooting of | Pon_Hung and the trouble in the Chin family were the chief topics of conversa- tion. The trouble in the Chin family has been patched up. The result of the conference regarding the Pon Hung murder is rather discour- aging to the police. Way Yum Hung was | caught running away from the murder by Lieutenant Price and charged with hav- ing committed the deed. | of the Sam Yups, however, a ukase was issued forbidding any members of the tongs connected with this cothpany giv- ing any evidence whatever regarding the murder. The police have nothing now but the bare circumstantial evidence, as the Chinese will sooner break their oaths than violate an order of the company. The whole situation is_every day be- coming more complicated and the set- tlement will probably be the same oid one—blood. Says the Woman Is an Imposter. | The officers of the Little Sisters’ Infant | Shelter, 512 Minna street, have been much | annoyed lately by a woman, giving the | name of Mrs. Thompson, who represents herself as authorized to collect money for the institution. the charity, has announced that the woman is in no way connected with the shelter, and that neither she nor any one else is authorized to solicit for that institution. California Eggs Shipped East. Six carloads of eggs were shipped yes- terday to replenish.the Eastern market, which has suffered much in _consequence of the recent storms. In Chicago eges have heen retailing for 5 cents a dozen. | The demand in the East caused the price | to rise in this city, but the prospect of a plentiful supply has pulled the prices down again. ——————— Federal Appointments. J. B. Urquhart, customs inspector, was appointed temporarily yesterday by Col- lector Jackson for duty in the Chinese Bureau, to fill the vacancy caused by the | promotion of Frank P. Flesh as chief. E. K. Cooley, the oldest customs in- spjector in the service, was promoted yes- terday from the $3 per dlfim grade to the e Cooley is 74 $4 grade of the service. ADVERTISEMENTS. !IIIIIIIII: : Blood Poison All contracted ailments of Men, and Nervous Debility PERMANENTLY CURED B By a Successful Medical Lj;tltutlon which has een established more than 18 years. for | A Pair Proposition by Reliable m Physicians. 5 : : 4 DR. MEYERS & CO. have made a life-long study of these troubles. Every member of _their staff is a graduate from the bést schopls of medicines in the world; all are specialists with na- tural ability and long experience. All consult when a Gfficult case Is ua- dertaken. NO PAY TILL CURED. Better Than a Guarantee. PUT THE MONEY IN BANK—Pa- tlents who have the least doubt about being cured may deposit the price of a cure in any bank or with any well- known business house or newspaper in San Francisco, such deposit NOT to be paid to Dr. Mevers & Co. until the patient is convinced that he is per- manently cured. 1t patients prefer they may take the treatment on the instailment plan, or they may pay the entire price for a cure direct to the doctors and thus obtain a liberal discount. reasonabte t. ces. in all cases, ‘whether rich or poor. All Cures As Lasting as Life. : : d et * DR. MEYERS & (0. 731 Market St, S. F. Hours, 8 to § datly. undays,’s to 1L Take Elevetor. —~0-0-0-E-a-0-EEN-aE -0 n-u-eauue At the meeting | Mrs. Cooper, president of | | | | i | | years old, and is as active as the young- est man on the force. —_—————————— CAME IN FLYING SIGNALS OF DISTRESS BAD PLIGHT OF THE CHILEAN SHIP TEMUCO. Ran Into a Storm Which Stripped | Her of Sails and Left Her Almost Helpless. The Chilean ship Temuco, Captain Sven- son, put into port late last night flying signals of distress. The Temuco is seventy-two days out of Valparaiso and bound for Victoria, loaded with 900 tons of nitre. On the 15th of February last the Temuco ran into a severe storm, and before sail could be shortened the main royal, jibboom, head gear, foretopgallant, foreroyal and maintopgallant were carried away. The Temuco beat her way to this port, and last night anchored off Meiggs wharf. She will probably be docked to-day for repairs and will then finish her voyage. The vessel was somewhat strained, but aside from the loss of the sails no seri- ous damage was done. e Tierney Gets Three Months. Patrick Tierney, a professional beggar, was sent to the County Jail for three months by Judge Mogan Tuesday. Tier- ney owns a block of houses, but cannot gh‘e up begg‘lng for money. Several times efcre when he was a ted he gave bail for his appearance anis the bail was forfelted. This time Judge Mogan for- feited his bail and issued a bench war- rant for his arrest. —_—————— Died at His Work. Thomas Bowen, a car cleaner, while dusting out a Pullman car at the South- ern Pacific yards, Third and Townsend streets, last night, fell senseless in the | aisle of the car. Medical aid was sum- moned, but before a doctor could arrive he had expired. Bowen was a single man, 23 years of age and lived in Oakland. Dogfighters in Court. The cases of the sixteen men chargead with attempting to engage in a dog fight were called before acting Police Judge Barry yesterday afternoon. They all eed to waive a jury, and the case of “Chaw” Casey was called. Out of re- spect to the memory of Judge Conlan’s mother it was decided to continue Tthe case until March 9. DR. KILMER’S REMEDIES. FREE TG MILLIONS OF SUFFERERS. | New Cure for Kidney, Biadder and ! Uric Acid Troubles. Almost everybody who reads the | newspapers is sure to know of Swamp- Root. It is the great medical triumph of the nineteenth century; discovered after years of scientific research by the emi- nent kidney and bladder specialist, Dr. | Kilmer, and has truly wonderful pow- | ers in curing kidney, liver, bladder and | uric acid diseases. Kidney trouble is responsible for more | sickness and sudden deaths than any | other disease, and is so deceptive that { thousands have it without knowing it. | Thousands owe their health and even |life to Swamp-Root and thousands { more who to-day think themselves be- | yond help, can be made well by the use | of thls great remedy. |. Swamp-Root has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private | practice, among the helpless, too poor | to purchase reiief, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which | all readers of The Call, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail | Also a book telling more about Swamp- Root and containing some of the thou- | sands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact, their very lives, to the wonderful cura- | tive properties of Swamp-Root. Be sure |and mention the San }?rancisco Daily | Call when sending vout address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. If you-are already convinced that | Swamp-Root is what you need, you can | purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- ‘Wild Rush of Diamond Miners. A wild rush of excited miners is reported at Nullagine, Western Australia, where dia- monds have been discovered in large quan- tities, and it is feared that many will lose their lives in the mad struggle for riches. this country the rush for gain is cau many’ other men to break down In health and strength. Nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of flesh and appetite and general debility are the common symotoms. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will cure them all. BEARINGS. | 'COLUMBIA. ’99 CLEVELAND |Last PERFORMANCE SATURDAT NIGHT. BICYCLES, Fitted with above bearings than any other bicycles, ha Examine anl convince yours: tuspection at agency. Clevelands sell for $30, $50. = Epecials $75. LEAVITT & BILL, Agents, 309 LARKIN ST., S.F. 20 San Pablo Ave., Qakland. re easfer running ing less friction. In | g | If of this fact by | This Week ‘ (fllfibflnfl Only! REQUEST ENGAGEMENT. The young American Tragedienne, - NANCE O’NEIL, Adequately Supported. |To-Night, “MAGDA?” | Friday... ‘THE JEWESS" | Saturday Matinee. ... “CAMILLE" Saturday Evening OLIVER TWIST" Sunday e 'W “EAST LYUNNE” The Leading Theater. Wilson Barret's Great Drama, |THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Presented by William Greet's London Com- including CHARLES DALTON. pany. EXTRA —NEXT MONDAY. Blanche Walsh and Melbourne MacDowell In Fanny Davenport's Production of Sardou’s LA TOSCA. SEATS ON LE. Use Use Woodbury's 5 Woodbury's Facial Soap. ¥ Facial Cream. Instant relief for aching, tired feet, -excessive perspiration, offensive odor and irritations; makes the skin sweet and healthy. Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and receive sample of v URY, 26 W. 23 LW 163 St and Chicago. AMUSEMENTS. dJones Sts, ALH AMBR_Té'fféi';’and f FIVE POPULAR CONGERTS!. FRIDAY EVE., SAT. MAT. and EVE,| SUN. MAT. and EVE. March 3, 4, 5. SOUSA. Secats now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. ALHAMBRA THEATER. Under_the management of Holden, MacDon: ald & Kilgo. Commencing MONDAY EVENING next, March 8. First production in this city of the patriotic naval drama, DEWEY THE HERO OF MANILA | First appearance of our NEW YORK STOCK COMPANY, Consisting_of Laura Alberta, Florence Ross- land, De Witt Clinton, Joseph L. Tracy. Thom. as Doyle, Charles W. Swain and numerous others. A _SUPERB PRODUCTION. Prices of admission, 10c, isc and 25c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Box office now open. COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) A GIGANTIC SUCCESS! ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Noblest Roman of Them All, JOHNL.SULLIVAN’S BIG VAUDEVILLE COMBINATION. 2% ARTISTS OF STERLING MERIT And the Musical Burletta, “A TRIP ACROSS THE OCEAN.” Presenting a Corps of Speclalties. POPULAR PRICES. ed Box Otfice and Emporium. SUNDAY, March 5—The Young American Actress, JANET WALDORF. CHUTES AND 700! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. LAST WEEHK OF PIANKA THE “LADY OF LIONS." And the PASSION PLAY. GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN THE FREB To-mfimm-m?fimx NIGHT! TIME OF THE Amateur Ballet! AMATEUR PREMIERE. SECUNDAS AND CORYPHEES! SEE THE LIVING MAN! OSSIFIED B—N-E—8—H—8— 08B0l v including Zoo and Theater; Children, So. inowl | | New York's Latest Comedy Hit; < CORA TANNER AND LOUIS MASSEN EDDY FAMILY, European Acrobats. THE HULINES, Musical Grotesques. J. K. MU Y AND CLARA LANE, In New Repertolre of Operatic Selections. | LEW BLOOM AND JANE COOPER, In “A | Last Week of P. Picture From Life.” EDITH CRASKE, c. | SHORTIS AND DE HAVEN AND MAIE. | " Reserved Seats, %e; Balcony, 10c; Opera | Chairs and Box Sea E SDAY, SATURDAY AND DAY. | In ““MY HUSBAND’S MODEL.” LAST FOUR NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. The Foremost Play of Indlan War, THE GIRL | LEFT R BEHIND ME By David Belasco and Frankiyn Fyles. PRICES - - - - - - I5c, 25c. 35, S0c Monday Night—The Laughing Farce, A MAN WITH A PAST. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. LAST NIGHTS—— OF THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON! The Fantastic Comlc Opera, 'MADELEINE, Or, THE MAGIC KisS. Matinee Saturday at 2. NEXT WEEK THE MYTHOLOGICAL WORK, “LA BELLE HELENE” (BEAUTIFUL HELEN.) Offenbach’s choicest opera. Popular Prices ... <enseer...25¢ 8Dd S8 N. B.—A reserved seat for the matines, e A Our Telephone, Bush 3. | ALCAZAR THEATER. | 1 | Morosco Amusement Co., Ine. ...Lesses THE SALE of SEASON TICKETS AND BOXES FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF 'GRAND. OPERA By the ELLIS OPERA COMPANY, NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, COMPLETE CHORUS AND BALLET, NOW IN PROGRESS at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. Prices of seats, $56, $40, 320, accord- | ing to location. Repertoire first week—Monday, “Faust,”. Melba; Tuesday, “Aida,” Gadski | Wednesday, ‘‘La Boheme,’’ Melba and De Lu: san; ursday, ‘‘Cavalleria Rusticana” and ’ Gadski and Chalia; Friday, = Lussan and Gadski ‘‘Barber of Sevilie,” ' GRAND OPERA HOUSE | matinee, CONCEETS AND KESORTS. 23,897 TICKETS SOLD IN 6 DAYS. Enormous Success of the STEEPLECHASE AT CENTRAL C PARK. Weekly. Ascensions by VOSMER, the loonist, Dally. chin ariettes’ for the Children. World-Renowned ANIMA' Views. ng