The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1899, Page 7

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1899. i - FOR HER SON’S AWFUL DEATH Horrid Crime for Which Mrs. Minnie Adams Is Under Arrest. FATHER OF BABE THE ACCUSER Offspring of Wilsen Gray Meets Death From Carbolic Acid Under Sus- picious Circumstances. RS. MI at her avenue, having murd legitimate chi NTE ADAMS was arrested s home, 117 Parker ght on suspicion of n brought ter her. she prepared to some cooking, when' she heard the c again, and on going out to fi e, found him lying at the bottom airs, appare 2 great agony, bottle in his a. She took him ! and neighbors, who were called in, t \t the child had spasms. M Lene Kenney, who lives next door; smell- 2d it was not until she re- ed the marked this that the mother thought to tell that the child had been holding a which, wh he picked him up, After some and p nce. summoned e threw over t pe Dr. Neimeyer was e few moments after his arrival the baby | was deac Where the bottle of acld came from is expl by Harrison Tyrrell, the 10- year-old brother and the police bell manner that he was coac story. Harrison says that on la: latter found the bottle in a vacant lot near bis home. The Tyrrell boy claims that young Blair remarked, “That is a good bottle.” Harrison picked the bottle tp, he says, and put it in his pocket. La- ter he placed it in the cellar of his home, £nd after that hid It behind the outhouse. According to statement the bottle, which i1s a half-pint whisky flask,' con- fained searcely a tablespoonful of liquid. remained in the Jearly a teaspoonful flask when taken possession of by the police. The statement of Harrison Tyrrell Is contradicted by Albert Blair. The latter clatms that he aid not find the bottle, didn’t see the Tyrrell boy find it, and, in fact, had never laid eyes on it until it was in the hands of tre police. He told his story to Bergeant Graham {n a straightforward manner which differed greatiy from the parrot- like story of his playmate. While the statements made by Mrs. Adams and her brother did not have the air of truth sbout them, and were coa- tradictory at times, the police fouad no absolute evidence unt!l they cxamined the outbullding, Wicn the door was opened any lingering bellef in the minds of the officers that the woman t be telling the truth was dispeiled. There was 8 strong odor of carbolic mcld, which re- . while playing with | Albert Blalr, the child of a neighbor, the | Duke apd Detective | had stood it took the E s to make The sand on the floor | malned even after the door were saturated with rds were dampened a per and sand and will be rs. Adams. contradicted mes. Her state- ect that the boy fol- steps to the house after m to the buildin She him say “Bum,” a word he used drink of water. Yes- e a, She then hearing him fall tated she e time before t eft the boy in the outh ter claimed that d close i on the boards ition to that swallowed rem: g in the Harrison Tyr- ontained a false- the ned, the fluid olice that the by its mother house together. ison Mrs. Ad- hurriedly il he fell In a ed room, on a cot, white face burned the acid. The mother, affected by 8 John Tyrrell, ther, stood by his daugh- 5 the younger children ding near him. w n Gray, the dead baby and the accuser he head of the of the stood near t ccused his companion f their child. The po hd Coroner’s deputies, grouped near in > dim 11 tioned the mem- of while the curious llway craned their v of the unnatural , Cross-q s of age. Worki for a paltry uths to feed The hovel are housed con- which the head of and explained con- M Adams, ss children, w; 1 to her aged father. the poor life they : er to think of some lightening the burden, and in hemes in her mind the t one less mouth to feed and the mur- led doubtless drove ns of I3 g thought came would relieve the stres der followed. INTERNAL REVENUE LAW. An Amendment That Will Be of In- terest to Distillers. ctor Lynch was Revised Statutes, has act approved February 21, 1599, however, that upon the applica- and under such regula- ner of Internal Secreta the illed spirits may each contain- cans, which cans of not less than ¢ for exportation nd there shall be charged kages or cases, for the and affixing stamps, 5 10 cents, as now required uant to_the opinion Attorney General, now 1 by executors, admin- e d receivers appointed by the courts, ed in legal pro- ceedings This reverses the former —_——————— A SHANGHAIED SAILOR. He Brings Suit Against the Owner of | the Retriever for Not Re- | trieving Him. Glasgow C. Davis filed suit yesterday in the United States District Court against Willlam J. Adams, owner of the ship Retriever, to recover $2705 damages alleged to have been sustained by the plaintift by reason of the illegal acts of | the defendant. He alleges that on the | boat by John Curtin to the ship on the | pretext of a visit to the vessel, and that | when he got aboard the boat was taken away by Curtin and he was deprived of his liberty and threatened with irons if he resisted or raised an outcry. Twenty-two days afterward he was forced ashore by James sogan, master of the ship, on a desolate and uninhabit- | able shore in the State of Washington and suffered great privation before he succeeded in reaching the haunts of civ- {lization. | e | Theobald Under Arrest. R. W. Theobald. who Is accused by ! Charles Sladky, formerly proprietor of | the Hammem Baths, with embezzling | $3000 from him, was arrested last night at i bis home in Alameda. Detective Whit- | taker will cross the bay this morning to lm—mg him back. —_——————— | Notics of Removal. Charies Lyons, the London Tailor of Kearny street. has romoved to his ele- gant_now siore ai 122 Kearny street, in he Thurlow. block, between Sutter and M, J. Hart is the manager at the little | vy the | ice officers | in | been | such packages to | trom | 10th of May last he was taken In a row- | | R i o e e e R e S @ro—o—o—o—o-&—ow‘@ curred, else the stand would not have dis- qualified Foster's colt. Many were of the opinion that Martin, on Alary's Garter, caused the bumpin| e To-Day’s Entries. First Race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- ing; three-year-olds and upward. £10 Rapido . 141 547 PIng . 782 Ulm .. s7| 798 Solstice ... 793 Glengaber ...... 89| 801 Henry C. 8§04 Annowan 03| | Second Race—Four furlongs; maiden xwo-i | % : ; : 113 i year-olds. | 739 El Arte. 630 Rose of Hilo 793 Matt Hog: Tar Hill... 799 Tanobe . 661 Tom Sharkey...100 ... Sir Hamp o 815 Silver Tail. 10 | 79 Mountebank . 774 Sisquoc 103 ... The Convert. 815 Daniel . 3 | 781 Florentia. 815 Bamboul 108 774 Giga. .. Third Race—Seven furlongs; selling; four- | year-olds and upward. 718 Amelia Fonso...108| §0¢ Widow Jones 711 Claudiana ......105, $10 Adam Andrew 810 Mainbar . 1105/ 655 Robert Bonner..108 | 792 Truxilo ‘111 $10 Einstein . 105 | 792 Stan Powers 05| 655 Cavallo Fourth Race—One mile; selling; olds and upward. (S0)McFarlane . 804 Jennie Reid 804 Bonnie Ione 802 Rey Hooker. 103 (780) Esplonage - 98| 792 Caspar .. Tom Calvert Gilberto . 94; §02 Don Luis 07! 813 Sardonic ] €73 Ballister . Fifth Race—Five furlongs; selling; three- | year-olds and upward | | §02 Gold Fin... 55 Paul Griggs. 2 786 Flora Hawk ‘.ZU 803 Good Hope.. 14 0 Tony Licalzl. 783)Mlidas . 7 Al .. 750 La Maroma . i i L Sixth Race—One mile; handicap. (55T)Bendoran 120| 803 Olinthus .. (803)Rubicon 112| 503 Sam McKeever. 808 Cromwell 98| §13 Roadrunner Selections for To-Day. First Race—Ulm, Solstice, Glengaber. Second Race—Sir Hampton, Tar Hill, Tan- [ e e D T O o O R O e e e L e e o o o | & obe. | * Third Race—Einsteln, Adam Andrew, Robert 3 Bonner. | 24 Fourth Race—Espionage, Sardonle, .Yermlei Reid. { Fifth Race—Ach, Paul Griggs, Flora Hawk. | :}} ~Rs A 22 | Sixth Race—Sam McKeever, Cromwell, Ben- 16 5 APAMS \&'t3or GRAY . HARRISON TYRRELL Lo o= B e0000-6000 4>+ SRR | One Winning Favorite. % 2 kg P = NEW ORLEANS, March 13. — The Wilson Gray, Standing Beside the Dead Body of His Illegitimate Child, Accuses the jeither wes warm and the track was | hea from yesterday’s rain. Tabouret was the only winning favorite. Results: Mother of Its Murder. six furlongs, Tabouret won, | second, John Boone third. First race, Captain Silas W. Terry, commander of DISTINGUISHED GUESTS | he b leshi Towa, i1 spond thast *The dletingulshed visitor was. ins TO GRACE THE BOARD | vited to attend a banqut given by the S e L Union League Club of this city on the same evening, but notified that organiza- tion that he had eccepted a prior engage- ment. Among other prominent guests who will pond to toasts are General William after, F. F. y, Hon. James D. helan, James S. Webster, Professor Da- vid Starr Jordan and Richard C. O’'Con- nor. Special instrumental and vocal muslc will add further charm to the occasion. Following are the officers of the board ANNUAL BANQUET PREPARA- TIONS COMPLETED. Their Patron Saint’s Day in Royal Fashion. | Knights of St. Patrick will hold their | vice president, J. J. Gildea: second vice twenty-fourth annual banquet in the | president, Wililam F. Humphrey: record- Maple room of the Pal Hotel. Ar- , Stanton; financial sec- rangements Wwere com last night M"; f(“r (-”.;\‘_Yr r,nri‘ Ui)i-' by: the baard of Riordan; directors — Jeremiah Dea: 1 Tobin, John R. Frank T. Shea and William Cronin. —,—— The finest clubrooms in the city are at s prom- Wa rs of its Distin- (chairman). J. kind ever given by s guished army and navy S, states- men and scholars H been invited and have accepted seats at the banquet board. | THE CALL’S RACING CHART. the Metropole, 773 Market street. forget to call in and see them. Don't . INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Monday, March 13, 1899.—Fifty*sixth day of the winter meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Weather | windy. Track fast. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. EDWIN F. SMITH, Prestding Judge. Slojr:xxs'r ACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Betting. Index. Horse. Age. W ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockey: Op. CL 584 Midian, 4 T e 15 |[Rutter .. T 650 Tk T i 22 [H. Martin. 1 45 1498 1% 13 11 81 |McNichols ...| 20 7 504 AR e g s 4h (Romero . 0 6 | 2 oh et g ‘. 6% 30 | 6% 3h 32 . 61 20 4 | L e T 7% 5 10 | 21 2% 4h % 8 30 3h 5l 6% . 9 L 1 AR T - 10 |Macklin @ | ¢3 93 2 1 (3. Brown. 100 12 12 12 |Roach o[ 10 33°% a8 : 3 [Cummings ...|100 200 . 1:16; mile, 1:43. Winner, J. F. €'s ch. h. by imp. Mid- Time. lothian-Re Second and third driv . Lorena could not last. With a better Should have been ctart. Won easi and was much the best. aight have won. Adam Andrew was miserably ridden. money. i—Bobbins 106. sll. and an eighth miles; four-year-olds and upward; SECOND RACE—On hurdles; purse, $40 Index. Horse. Age. Weight St. Std. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. ClL 80 Durward, § 37ah 13 P18t San st slaloverss 358 $00 Colonial Dai A 181 32 26 315 36 2 13 [McAuliffe 3 1n-5 &0 Joe Cotton, a. 1 28 22 214 1h 1% 36 'Hnnr,\' 6 8 £00 7 62 64 58 41 510 410 [Lenhart 8 15 354 8 53 53 42 613 4% 6515 |Evans 15 20 00 s 7 6 § € 6 |Cooper . 12 3 800 5 38 4T 5 i [McKenna 20 10 £05 i - [T. Murphy 2 52 | *Fell Time—2:0%. Winner, J. H. Robbins’ b. g. by Luke Blackburn-Amelia Won first three driving. Durward fortunate. Joe Cotton stumbled after taking last jump. er. Dame have beaten the winner. T. Good start. Looked a sure | wt THIRD RACE—Flive furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $i00. | 812. T Betting. | Index. Horse. Weight.[St. ¥m. 3m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. CI. $) C. H. Harrison Jr. 30 .. AW 14 1%y 14 [HMartinlll 18 Tas Elsin 3 22 23 23 22 |E. Jones Figsg Jingle Jingie 5 55 34 32 31 [McNichols 0 12 Anchored . [ [ 6 43 4134 [Powell | 0 15 Watossa {1 4% 52 53 55 [Rutter 10 2 | 2 T Y e 6 |Joe Webe 85 . 3% %, 1:01%. Winner, B. Corrigan’s b. g. by imp. Watercress- start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Crossmolina started away left foot first. | ‘A gift for the winner. Jingle away poor! So aid Weber. It was a bad looking race all around. 11 pulled up on three legs. O Eeraten 2 Major Hooker, 9. Master Buck 51, Imperious I FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; 813, "urse, sion. | % s Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight./St. Std. 1m. 1%m. m." Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl. 7 £4 Gartland II, 4.. %[ 2 31 14 18 14 14 |McNichols ... & 8 Bardonic, 4.0l oL T 54 $2 2% 21% 2n (H Martin 1745 ) Tom Cromwell, 6...12( 3 11% 2% 34 33 33 |Jomes 2 133 Mistleton, 4. w5 1 70 7 5% 4% [Ells . a0 | 76 Una Colorado, 6 61 4n 42 41 52 [Powell. © | 3 Roadrunner, a. i o2y 5h 53 63 66 |Mackin . 50 538 Casdale, 3 7..4h 88 611 7 (3. Reitt 12 “Time—1-16, 07; 5-15, 9 4; 13-16, 1:18; mile, 1:41%: 1 1-16 miles, 1:48%. Win- | mer, D. A. Honig's blk. & mp. Albert-Plazza. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and | 4 drivin : | the favorite's race out. Tt does't go. Gartland was presented with the purse. Tom | Scratched—Gilberto 91, '814. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Betting. | Index. Horse. Age. Weight [St. Sta. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. f Jockeys. }on_ cr. Gotobed, 4. 4% 510 41 34 2% 11 [Rutter .. 2 52 | Benamela, 6. 4 58 4% 21 2% 11 25 |H Martin 1810 | Potente, 4.. 5 3% 11 11 11 33 ° 31%(L Powell i Frank_Jaubert, 6. 1 1% 3h 56 46 48 48 |Elis .. 12 15 Lady Hurst, 6. 6 6 5 ] 3 56 515 |Weber 015 i Greyhurst, 08/8 2% 21 31 52 6- 6 |Jomes . 0 | Time—1-16. 516, :313%; 9-16, :56%: 13-16, 1:22%%; mile, 1:42%; 1 1-16 miles, 1:49%. Wi b. h. by imp. St. Andrew- Good start. Won first three driv- ner, J. F. Fogg's ‘ermagent. in, % Gotobed was best and nicely ridden. Route proved too far for the favorite. Potente stopped. Lady Hurst bumped at start. Aeratched—Bonnie Tone 100, Caspar 109, Stan Powers 109, Amelia Fonso 104, Vincitor 109, | SIXTH RACE—Three and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $400. | 8I5. : | Betting. Index. Horse. Weight ‘Isc Ym. %m. Str. Fin ’ Jockeys. [Op. OF (799) Andrisa_.. 10 1 SR TS 13 [Spencer . 1 65 s0¢ Yellow Tall 118 2 R %22 [G. Wilson. 3 532 | 780 Mortgage . 10 § SHee Y 33 |McNichols § 12 Alary’s Garter. 105 5 1% 424 RN | Winyah . n»; 3 52 65 8 12 Silver Tail. 108 ¢ 63 61 6 10 Kolena. 103 8 54 71 50 Ned De: 105 7 1% 83 Palapa 105 9 g ~ 9 II. Dantel . 10/10 10 1 781 Gus BiEIETS + *Disqualified for fouling and placed last. tPulled up. Time—3-16, :18%; 7-18, :43%. Winner, W. B. Jennings’ b. f. by Imp. St. Andrew-Fannle Loulge. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner had something up her sleeve at the end. Yellow Tail indulged fn no bumping. Only the stand saw it. inyah was bumped to her knees at stretch turn. Alary’s Garter belongs to Corrigan and was bet on. | Beratched—Bamboulta 103, W . = race, sellin; mile and twenty yards, Clima won gnette second, Up | Stairs third. > 3 l Third race, selling, mile and three- | elghths, Admetus won, The Planter sec- | ond, School Girl third. Time, 2:34. Fourth race, handicap, one mile, Elkin | | won, Double Dummy second, Aunt Mag- gie third. Time, 1:51 | Fifth race, selling, six furlongs, Udah v valetta second, Bertha Nell third. | NOJOY, AT THE EUHB@_A_N THACK‘GREN AND THE MYSTERIOUS.| E | The Pugilists Met Last Evening and | The New Ordinance a| Failed to Match as They Could | Dampener. Not Agree on Weight. | selling, six furlongs, Jesse S rmanteline second, Chat-of-Me third. George Green, Alexander Greggains, | “Billy nith and “Jim"” Kennedy, of the Excelsior Athletic Club, met last evening in a saloon on Stockton street and dis- cussed matters pertaining to a fight be- tween Green and Smith. The pug! agreed to nearly every | proposition suggested excepting weight. | Green said that as he had gained consid- | erable avoirdupois in the past year he BUT TWO FAVORITES CAPTURED | could mot consent to a fight with Smith | at any weight under 15¢ pounds and that PURBES, to be positive of meeting the obligation the scaling time should be at noon of the | day of the fight ?JOCKEY RUTTER IN GOOD FORM | Smith and hls manager, Greggains. i _ | would not consent to Green’s proposition | Yellow Tail Disqualified for an Un- | T B0 COMTE0 50 00 ™ e Tt said | that if Green would sign articles to weigh 54 pounds at 6 o'clock on the evening of | the fight, everything pertaining to a mill | could be’ easily arranged. Green was obdurate. He would not | give way an ounce and insisted on weigh- [ing at high noon, and as a consequence | the meeting ended in smoke. e NEW COURSING GROUNDS. discernible Foul—Midian Scored. Ed Gartland Is Presented With a Purse. An air of gloom that nothing could dis- | pel prevailed at the Corrigan track. Everybody seemed to think that some- | thing was going to happen, and when, | The Ingleside Club Will Meet This ¢ g! a‘f!er the third event had been decided,| Evening to Discuss New Grounds. fihe news epread sbout that the Suber: | mnciinglestie: Conrsing Olub iwill meet| sors had swung ax, little else was | this evening to discuss plans whereby talked about. The attendance was small | they may continue to follow the old sport. and the ing cheap and commonplace. | gome of the leading members said that | . H. Harrison and Andrisa were the only | although a removal from Ingleside Park | successful choices. 3 will incur some expense, they | The Riley gelding Einstein, which races | theless, to have a first-class coursing field |in the colors of rnshaw Bros., w in the near future within easy access of | sent to the post favorite for the opening | §an Francisco, on the San Mateo Electric | mile selling run. He took the lead from | line, which will soon have two tracks Lorena in the run home, but was In turn | running between this city and the .ter- | | passed and beaten easily by Midian, an | minus fn San Mateo Count, |8 to 1 chance, ridden by Frank Rutter.| Doubtless the old O few Park, of but | Which Professor Canavan was elected di- | rector general some vear: and which for_some years past ha 1 the home of Italian vegetable gardeners, will again be converted into a coursing park. The site is a good one, and when the San Mateo Company shall have completed its | Lorena was a supposed good thing, could not last the route. A mile and a furlong hurdle event fol- | lowed, for which Mike Daly's mare Colo- nial Dame closed a slight favorite over Jazabel. The latter came to grief at the first obstacle, T. Murphy escaping injury. | vast improvements, the pleasure resort | By good handling, Glover landed Dur-|can be reached easily in twenty minutes’ | ward winner over the favorite nearly a |ride from the heart of the city | }{Angth. Joe ‘:'nuon should have taken - | first_money, but a stumble after taking | the last jump cost him two lengths and Valley Road Notes. ! the race.” 3 | The Valley road officials say that the | The Corrigan gelding Carter H. Harri- | big 5600-foot Franklin tunnel back of Mar- | | — e | son again found a_soft spot in the third 4 Al s E 1 event, a five-furlong scramble, with a | LneZ Wil soon e opmploted cTowe te light field of six starting. He was held at A mains 13 A force of men has been doubled progress from now on will be rapid. The hastening of the work is in consonance with the de- sire of the Santa Fe Company to operate through trains to Stockton by July 1, when its joint traffic agreement over the Tehachapi is expected to go into effect. There are now S¥ men at work on the odds of 1 to 3 in | himself. Jingle Jingie was beaten for the | place by Elsin. | The favorite Sardonic made a very pe- | cultar showing in_the mile and a sixteenth selling_affair. Ed Gartland, fairly well | acked at heavs by Charley Quinn and other smart ones, was allowed to cut | 4 i fles ac yee . out his own pace and was never headed. | Sy Iine Mllos ol traclk e it roms | Martin arrived home on the favorite 4 | pecn Ivited for the construction of a tug. neck before Tom Cromwell boat and passenger ferry, with the ne By clever riding Frank Rutter reached | Jarv boflers, and these will be hurried to | the wire first aboard Gotobed In the next | completion. | he betting, and won by | number, also over one mile and a six- — e | teenth. Benamela closed vorite, but | : could not s the route, and driving | Ladles tatlor-made guits, fur capes, cloaks. hm;d.l e owned a length by the sec. | Credit. M. Rothschild. 211 Sutter, rooms 6-7. ond choice. | 2. The' favorite Andrisa led Yellow Patl | Lodging-House Deal. | over the line in the 2-vear-old scramble, | Mrs. Carrie Smith, 02 Montgomery | with Mortgage finishing third. McNichols, | who rode Mortgage, lodged a claim of foul with_the judges against Wilson, the pilot of Yellow Tail, and the judges unwisely allowed it. This gave the show money to Corriga well-played Alary’s Garter, and all's well that ends well. It was difficult to find a person who saw the alleged fouling, but it must have oc- | street, swore to a complaint in Judge Graham's court yesterday for the arrest of John Barker and John Taylor on a charge of obtaining money by false pre- | tenses. March 4 she purc! ed the lodg- | ing-house where she resides for $33, in- cluding $100 for furniture, on the repre- sentation that everything was clear, but ADVTRTISEMENTS. CURES | THAT ARE LASTING. | Founded 1881. | No Pay Till Cured. No Charge For Advice | Or Consul- | tation. | Private Book and Treatise On Any Disease Free at Office or Specialists for All Diseases and Weakness of Men. DR. MEYERS & CO., 731 "=&.am San Francisco. TAKE ELEVATOR. Hours 8 to 5 daily. Evenings 7 to 8, Sundays 9 to 11 e | for sty Mmes. hope, never- | after taking posession the furniture was seized by a furniture dealer, as it had been purchased on the installment plan and not paid fo ——————————— Federal Grand Jury. The following-named persons were im- paneled yesterday morning by Judge del Haven as Federal grand jurors for the | March_term: E. Bonnell, Thomas Brown, B.F. Barton, A. B. Clute, C. A. Crocker, Joseph _G. Denning, H. Eppinger, H. 8. Field, E. R. Galland, J. Kahn, E. J. Breton, H. J. Lyons, Marcus Newfield. J. Reynolds, J. O. Rountree, Frank P. man, Thomas G. Taylor, Charles Watts, Charles H. Abbott, L. Hueter, J. Craft, H. J. Knowles. —_————— Again Postponed. The case of Christian Reis Jr., charged | with assault to murder, was again called in Judge Mogan's court yesterday, but as William §. Pardy Jr., the man he shot, ‘was still unable to appear in court, a fur- ther continuance was granted till March |21 1,000,000 Sailors From One Ship. The United States receiving ship Vermont, now over fifty years old, has been the school house for over 1,000,000 sallors in our navy. The age and the accomplishments of the Ver- mont are much the same as Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters, which has been before the public years and has cured innumerable cases of malaria, fever and ague, besides dys- pepsia, constipation, indigestion, blood disor= ders and_kidney affections. “Popular because they are RIGHT.” anvery; $40. THOS. B. B. VARNEY, Market & 10th, SAN FRANCISCO. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Morosco Amusement Co., Inc., Lessee. THE SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF GRAND OPERA French and Italian, by the ELLIS OPERA COMPANY NEW YORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Enlarged Chorus and Ballet! TO-NIGHT AT 8 SHARP. DOUBLE BILE. CAVALLERIA RUSTICAN IN ITALIAN. Mattfeld, Van Cauteren, MM, Bensaude; conductor, Freld. PAGLIACCI. IN ITALIAN. Bonnard, cond Challa, Pandolfini, Bensaude, De or, Seppill "' with Melba and h 16—'‘Aida,” debut De Lussan ‘Barber of s1. COND AND LAST eral admission to galle: REPERTOIRE FOR Mondoy, March 20—'Les Huguenots,” Jjoint appearance of Melba, De Lussan and Gads! March 21—Last _performance of ‘‘La Boheme,™ March 22—Opera announced. March 23—‘‘Romeo and » first appearance In this city of Mme. s Juliet. March 24—Last evening per- with Melba and De Lussan. be “armen,” with De Lussan and 3 ‘Saturday afternoon, March 25—Last Matin ouble bill, “Lucia,” with Melba, and I’ Pagliacs with' Chalia. e of seats will begin Thursday morning k. o' clo GOLUMBIA THEATER. SECOND AND LAST WEEK. BLANCHE WALSH, | MELBOURNE MACDOWELL And the Melbourne MacDowell Company. Sardou’s Great Drama, FEDORA. EXTRA !—Seats Ready THURSDAY. BOSTONIANS. First Time Here of the Romantic Opera, “ROB ROY.” NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. THIS EVENING AT 8:10. The Comedy Opera, The PRETTY POACHER Brimful of Mirth and Melody. —FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.— Special Performance 1 “LILY OF KILLARNEY.” Benefit of “Youths' Directory.” MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. NEXT W —The Ever-Popular Opera, “THE MIKADO.” Popular Prices. 2c and Sto N. B.—A Reserved Seat for the Matinee......250 Our Telephone, Bush 3. | 7—New Strong Cards—7 J. W. WINTON, PREMIERE VENTRILOQUIST, introdueing his Walking, Talking, Smoking Figures. THE PANTZER TRIO, Contortion Dancers. TROUBADOUR TRIO, Parisian Character Singers. THE TW 'S MARCO, OLA HAYDEN. THR 3 FORTU ND HATH- ERTON AND THE FOUR EDDYS. ~ Reserved Seats, Zc; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, §0c. MATINEES WED., SAT. AND SUNDAY. ALHAMBRA THEATER. Corner Eddy and Jones sts. Under the Management of Holden, MacDonald and Kilgo. Last Week of the Successful Patriotic Drama, THE HERO OF MANILA. Received Nightly With Enthusiasm by Crowded Houses. FRIDAY—SPECIAL ST. PATRICK'S DAY MATINEE. MONDAY NEXT, The Great Emotional Actress, AGNES HERNDON, Supported by ALBERT A. ANDRUSS, In a Superb Production of Her Great Play, “LA BELLE MARIE.” Matinees Saturday and Sunday. PRICES .-10¢, 15¢, 25c and 356 ALCAZAR THEATER. A GENUINE EIT. TONIGH AND DURING ENTIRE WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. First Time at Alcazar PRICES - - - - - - I, 25, 3%, 50c A SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN! ALL NEW SCENERY AND EFFECTS. Next Week—New York Lyceum Theatee Hi, “NERVER"