The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1900. BLOODY BATTLE IS ON BETWEEN LAWLESS TONGS. Another Chinese Shot to Death. MURDERED IN A THEATER| —_—— | TWO BULLETS FIRED INTO HIS | BODY. | gk [ v a member of the Hop | f highbinders, was shot and F. in the Jackson-street ed Chinaman was seated in | theater when he was shot ts entering his | short time | assassin made | ath the a cater shortly before | >ther China- r a gang g tong wa s top of the .udlence was play one of revolver k of the murderer rakers. apec them was fol Montgomery | ed It is not did the s a which w days ago prevent fur- It is known held a meeting ace treaty, atowr a K and selecte that a bloody the rival tongs, to prevent it if BIGGY TAKES ACTION. Raids Chinatown at Midnight Makes Many Arrests Biggy was much informed of the night and as ther sixty le raid. raffic is feel the effect atest orders. Biggy he must be closed afford the high- concealment blackmail a the hatchet- o ng Biggy, with | trol wagons, ente and began wha the roughest r g wless element | w s were, he said, s woman of ill-fame charge her with va- manded prompt st be put to the gard for the iggy explained re was a considerable ‘ from ( atown, gangs officers ving °f Biggy made the not Qgr it the their Ne Year murderous conditions BOARD OF HEALTH HANDS OUT MORE APPOINTMENTS | DR. CHALMERS MADE CHIEF| SANITARY INSPECTOR. Given Ten Assistants, and Othar; Plums Are Distributed With 2 Free Hand. The Board of Health fixed up another h of appointments in one of its dark tern sessions last night, and after the tribution of the patronage had been agreed upon threw open the doors and al- jowed the public to witness their formal ratification. Dr. Willlam P. Chalmers was appointed | chief sa‘n:mr)' inspector at a month I-| of $1 and ten a were appointed at a monthly ea f $100 each, as follows: Dr. W. S. e, Dr. Max ford, Dr. Thomas Shu " Y Dr. Clarence A. Tonholtz, Dy Bothe, Dr. H. B. Graham, Dr. Frank rgibbon, Dr. A, 8. Keenan, Dr. John d Dr. C. L. Pawlicki. As the na- stringency under which the board g necessitates the exercise of a asure of econemy, it was or- the sanitary inspectors serve half one month and half the until further notice. n m positions were filled by of the following: Mrs, Annie Mrs. Nellie Wynne, achamp, Mrs. Amy Hart, A Andrews, assigned to th al; Mrs. C. E. Blake, | s. Allen Swett, assigned | ital for insane. | 1 food inspectors were | ary of $100 & month each, Tracy, Thomas Lyn. hs er was appointed chief | Y Iy salary of $75, and | zie and Emil Bertard were | stewards at $0 a| was a t a mont ointed disinter- | Bfy satary of $100 g, BB | inted ambulance drivers at $65 | | Perry were v of every month was | e regular meeting day | board, and an adjournment was hen taken — MAEKE TWO APPOINTMENTS. Election Commissioners Hold a Short Session. . Zlection Commigsion was in session hours last night but accomplished importance. The Registrar was to ask for bids for printing Register and to have 7600 afi- ed in blank. It was also de- . present precinct plan of the «d for the coming election there i no legal objection and ar was instructed to ask the nty Attorney for an opinfon little of rized an was appointed a clerk for daye, at a monthly salary o Frederick Anderson was ap messenger for the same length of E lary of §75 & month. The Registrar was instructed to petition !the Board of Public Works to assign the taken to January 2i. | stripped of sails and some of her spars | and his crew are here to tell the tale. | the effects of overindulgence went to the | bed. The drunken man fell into a doze, Election Commission to the present quar- ters of the police department on the first floor of the City Hall as soon as the | police headquarters are removed to the new Hall of Justice. An adjournment was —— More Trouble for Lady Broome. Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 15.—A writ of | Kathryn Kidder as She Ap- pears in the Dual Role of Hermione and Perdita in “The Winter’s Tale.” execution was levied on Lady Frances Broome to-day by Sheriff Nat Stewart. L. Rose Jr. and W. A. Hobson of Ventura secured judgment against her last March for $200. As no money could- be secured from her their only recourse was to levy the execution. — - NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH, “‘Chick” Doody Rescued From the Bay by a Plucky Companion. Special Dispatch te The Call. MISS VAN BUREN ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. IN THE PART OF COUNTESS GUCKI The HIS BRIDE WAS SUMMONED IN A GREAT HURRY Romantic Ending of Engagement. “Winter’s Tale” Revived. GOOD BILL AT THE ORPHEUM “LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN” HAS ALCAZAR STAGE. ALAMEDA, Jan. 15.—The circumstances under which Miss Marion Leen of this eity and John W. Pearson, a well-known mining man, were married last Saturday evening were particularly romantic. The | wedding ceremony was performed in Pearson's office at 522 Montgomery street, San Francisco. A Sausalito Justice of the Peace officiated. Migs Leen had been engaged to Pearson | for some time, but the engagement was kept a profound secret, only one or two close friends being aware of it. It is sald that Pearson feared possible objections on the part of his daughter, Mrs. Dr. W. 8. Porter of Oakland. | “Although the wedding day had not been | definitely set, there was an understanding between Miss Leen and Pearson that it was to take place at any time between | Friday of last week and Thursday of this, presumably when Pearson became satisfied the coast was clear. It was at first planned that the bridal party should hire a tugboat and have the wedding at sea, in that way avoiding the necessity of procuring a marriage license and thereby | attracting attention. This plan was after- ward abandoned, and it was agreed that | Pearson’s office should be the scene of the wedding. Miss Leen was in momentary expecta- tion of a summons. She was kept, 80 her | friends say, at the nlEhul pitch of sus- pense. At ock Baturday afternoon the message she anticipated arrived. At 4 o'clock she on her way to San Fran- cisco, having made hurried preparations. At 5 0'clock she arrived in the city, where she was met at the ferry by the prospec- tive groom. At 6 o'clock she stood with Pearson before the Sausalito justice, vow- FEW of the Frawleys were seen in | SAUSALITO, Jan. 15.—Young *“Chick” Doody, son of Station Agent C. H. Dooc »f the North Pacific Coast Railroad, had a narrow escape from drowning this afternoon. . in company with several school- was about to board a Whitehall In some mon rcer, a_San Rafael boy, & the boys, and throwing off his coat | & from the wharf to Doody’s aid. | rannot wim, and as a ing at the time of the would undoubtedly have been drowned | had it not been for Spencer’s heroic deed. | NARROW ESCAPE OF | THE SCHOONER MURIEL | | worse hands would be banal; PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. 15—The | echooner Muriel, after being buffeted about on the tempestuous seas for forty | s in trying to reach Hakodate from Kobe, arrived here this morning nearly \ either glaringly good or sensationally bad. | was restored to them. “The Countess Gucki” at the Cali- fornia Sunday night. It is a far ing to love, cherish and obey for keéeps. When the ceremony was concluded the bridal party hied to a fashionable rotis- A cry from Pinero to Von Schoenthan, who, | serie, where a wedding supper was en- 80 the programme has it, is the author of | joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson will leave the latter play. If, however, the Teuton | in a few days for an extended European have no other claim to distinction than | tour. Miss Leen that was has made her home for the past five years with Mrs, W, M. Caleutt of 2157 Clinton avenue. this one it is not to be wondered that his name is not known to fame. I do not ANGLUS MAY BE SUFFERING FOR HIS SISTER'S CRIME John Soares So Declared in What He Believed fo Be His Dying Statement. The Aged Man, in the Fear of Death, Deposed That It Was the Girl and Not Her Brother Who Put a Bullet Into Him. Y, John Rogers Soares, being afraid and thinking I am going to die as the result of being shot this evening, declare that I was shot by Annie Anglus. * “Joseph Anglus told me that his sister Filomena Anglus wanted to see me and to go there this evening. “I went and when near there the sister Annie told me to go in- side the gate to where she was, which was on the porch, and when I said I would not go any nearer Annie Anglus told me she wanted to see me. “I then said: ‘I don’t want to see you. It was your sister I wanted to see.” She said, ‘T am Filomena." As I got near her I told her that she was not Filomena, and at this time Annie Anglus shot me. This state- ment is made by me for the purpose of having the law take its course in punishing my assailant. “This happened near Centerville, Cal.,, January 10, 1800. his “JOHN ROGERS X SOARES.” mark “John Rogers Soares being unable to write I wrote his name at his request and in his presence, and he made his mark thereto in my pres- ence. JOHN G. MATTOS JR. “Witness: W. W. WALTER. “Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of January, JOHN G. MATTOS JR. County, State of California.” 1900. “Notary Public in and for Alameda Anglus {s submitting to a trial for an ;:usrlnp(ml murder in which he had no anc Despite the revelation made in the dying statement of Soares the hoy still stands by his original story. When he was shown the statement to-night in . the County Jail he said: “I refuse to say whether it is true or not, and I intend to protect my sisters, no matter what the consequences are. 1 out of this all right, and if I wants to be mighty careful Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | %8 Broadway, Jan. 15. | HIS state~ent, forwarded to-day to the District Attorney in Oakland, | puts an entirely different aspect | upon the shooting of John Rogers | Boares at Centerville Wednesday evening | last. It directly charges what many have suspected—that Joseph Anglus, now in jall for the shooting of Soares, while sup- posed to have been disguised as his sister Annie, is suffering for an act committed by the girl herseif. do old 8¢ | how he talks about ‘my sisters in the fu- ture."” The dying statement of Soares was know what the farce may have amounted to before it was Rehanized by Augustin Daly, or whether that process were fruit- ful of good or ill to the original, but aside from being occasionally hurhorous, fre- quently silly and alw ““The Countess Gueki” is anything that will make it remembered. Considering the poorness of the material it h to work with, the company does very well, and it is its very fair aver- age work that alone saves the show from being tedious. ““The Countess Gucki” in in better hands it might, in spite of its shortcom- ings, admit of occasional brilliancy, and in the hands of the Frawley company it | is moderately entertaining without being conventional, | not marked by | She 'has | been engaged in newspaper work in San Francisco at times and Is quite an accom- plished musician. Her age is given as 26 years. Pearson 1s o well-known mining rian and has had an eventful career. At one time he was assoclated with Benator Hearst in mining deals. He was a widower and is 49 vears of age. Pearson once before attracted attentlon to himself in Alameda through his con nection with the Long Branch bath which he built, and the street car line connecting Alameda with Oakland, in which he was a stockholder. He and Thad Fitch, also interested, went one morniug to the stables of the car line and took forcible possession of the rolling stock, their object being to eontrol its operatios The courts were resorted to, however, by the other stockholders, and'the property GLOOM LY THE GLEE CLUB HIES IT HOME AGAIN @i et ei et eieieieied eieieieilededtedtedtededsdeieieieiteteirrte® e o L S G e o B R R AR SRS S S o L S o o o S S S = ) AKLAND, Jan, 15.—The Glee Club of the University of California is now possessed of a glumness which belies the suggestion of happiness which its title conv. The members are anything but joy Gloom follows In is stalking behind a vietim. No longer does the | sound of their voices float through the | atmosphere In a gladsome manner to the | tune of a rag-time accompaniment, In- stead thelr vocal efforts appear sad and dreary and the instrumental music which | goes with their songs resembles the dirges played at the funeral of a Digger Indian. The deep melancholy which pervades the aggregation of collegiate musical tal- | ! ul. the wake of them like a neme ent all comes from the tour which the club took. annual winter Concerts were given in various places along a route be- | tween Southern California and the State of Washington—and the walking was bad everywhere, Toward the the trip stern-hearted and practical hotel- keepers silently pointed to the printed rule which hangs on the wall of every hostelry where theatrical talent is wont to domicile itself and principal dishes on the Glee Club menu were crackers, cheese, cheese and crack- ers. They couldn’t get around the dictum of the landiords which reads: “All guests without baggage are required to pay in advance.” gone. The Muriel sailed from Kobe ‘for Hakodate with a cargo of sulphur for San Francisco, and after leaving the for- mer port_encountered severe gales for fourteen days, at the expiration of which time she found herself several hundred miles farther away from her destination than on the day she salled, with salls tat- tered and torn and some of her spars car- ried away, In this condition Captain Carleson deemed it impossibie to- reach Hakodate, s0 with what reefing sails he had he headed for Puget Sound, sailing before the gale. Captain Carleson says it was the most fearful experience he ever had during his life at sea, and he feels thankful that he FIRED IN SELF-DEFENSE. Fowler Binney Kills a Drunken Man Who Attacked Him. Special Dispatch to The Call MARYSVILLE, Jan. 15 particu- lars of a shooting affray which occurred at Swedes Flat, near' Bangor, on Sunday have reached this city. It appears that Henry Du Voir, the victim, was addicted to drink, and yesterday while crazed from cabin of his friend, Fowler Binney. Though he created quite a disturbance on the outside Binney permitted him to en- ter when he knocked at the door, and he finally persuaded Du Voir to lle on the n a short time jumped to his feet and b‘r‘:.l a rifie which stood near the bed. §ith a wild cry and an oath he informed Binney that he was xoln{ to kill him. "As he raised the weapon to his shoulder Bin- pey realized the danger, and seizing an- other weapon shot in seif-defense, killing olr. Du v P — 1t is considered a deadly insult to tell @ Bostonian that he doesn’t know beans. —_———————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, DOMESTIC PORT. TACOMA—Arrived Jan 15—Stmr Lakme, hne 9, “Gailed Jan 15-Stmr AL-K1, for Alaska: schr F § Redfield, for Hopolulu| Jan 14—Br stmr Bikh, ongkons. for Hi % OCEAN STEAMERS. NE—Arrived Jan 15—Stmr Rotterdam, BOULOG! Staten- @4am, from New York, for ceeded. and pro- Mary Van Buren in all her wide-eyed and dimpled beauty did much to give charm to the performance. She was given her first real chance and easily carried off the honors. The opportunity wag all that Daly could make it, whose propensity for giving Ada Rehan more than her share of prominence is w known. The part of the Countess is big enough to sat- isfy any actress with enough good looks and talent to warrant a nearly continuous display of the same, and certainly Miss ‘Van Buren has a plethora of the first and more than a modicum of the latter. She is on the stage almost all the time, and quite aside from such entertainment as is offered by the play and the playing of 1t, there is a great deal of enjoyment to be had in the mere contemplation of her glorious pulchritude. There is' some variety to her part, though it is cast on the lines of straight comedy, and so far as the acting goes she is adequate to the requirements. She has not that subtle coquetry that s characteristic of Ada Rehan, and in her byplay there is a no- ticeable effort to be doing something,: sometimes without the happlest results. In extenuation of her lack of finesse it may be sald that many handicaps arise from the exigencles of stock company work, and a careful and artistic charac- terization may not be compassed by meager rehearsing nor brought to a state of completion for a first performance. e " ei e “The Winter's Tale” is Kathi Kid- der’s play. In the roles of Hermione and Perdita at the Columbia last night she carried the burden of the acting on her fair shoulders and captured her 'uudlence unconditionally. She was preferable as Hermione for many reasons, but chiefly for her lmelufem reading of serious lines. Her enunciation 1s well defined and her accent and emphasis judicious. In the part of Hermione, where a certain degree of force, of spell, is essential she is not wanting and it is only when she doffs her more sombre habit and appears as Perdita, decked with roses and Krlad wit] the ecstacy of youth, that, as an actres: we find her wanting. Even then she has charm and is fair to look upon, but, de- epite her abundant spirit, she fails to be truly girlish and, with her Hermione fresh in memory, one is almost compelled t think that she is untrue to herself in saying a role that fits her less well than that. Tn Charles Hanford the so-called “tri- umvirate” has an actor of some impor- latter end of | a result the | Occasionally, when the luck changed, the Berkeley troubadors were enabled to indulge In the luxury of a ride in one of | the beautifuliy upholstered second-class | Collis P. Huntington coaches, along with long-queued hatchetmen, unwashable In- | dians and other pleasant people for fel- | low passengers. At other times, through the kindness of freight brakemen, they | managed to woo Morpheus while rolling along the railroad right-of-way, snugly | ensconced in Pullman side-door sleepers— otherwise known as boxcars. The deficit the club sustained while on | the trip amounts to over § Some of the members are now seriously thinking | of changing the association to a -pedes- trian club., tance. The part of Leontes {s one of op- portunity, but of no very great difficulty. It is a well-built and clearly defined char- acter that fits itself in the lines of the play. Mr. Hanford does not spoil it, though he is inclined to overact and at one point in_the fourth act he rants out- rageously. In the final scenes he is ad- mirable in his reserve and depicts the tenderness of the contrite king with judg- ment and good effect. Mr. James as Autolycus has little more than a glimmering trace of merit. He Is sacrificed in the part and makes matters worse by his variously false conception. He destroys the wit of the role and falls to bring out the knavery, slyness and pedantry that are its chief distinctions. PORTER GARNETT. Alhambra, Those who went to the Alhambra last evening to be amused went away satis- fied. This was also the experience of the attendance on Sunday, when “A Hot Old Time"” was opened for the first time after a long absence from ‘this eity. In the present presentation of the piece there are many new features which vastly im- Fruve it. It will be rez:embered that this s a comedy without & plot and without any special point that can be percelved, but for all that the audience was kept in a constant fit of laughter, the comical slltuntlons springing epontaneously into view, Alcazar. The Alcazar stock company surprised the patrons of that theater with the splendid_manner in which it presented 4 y Windermere's Fan' last evening. Of course, there were weak spots in the flay but taken as a whole it was one of he best performances seen at this house for a long time. competent hands. Grand Opera-House. The first producuonrgn this city of Dellin- r's comic opera, “‘Don Caesar of 2 :: the Grand Opera-house lut‘ Inrlmxl:'t, scored an instantaneous and emphatic hit. The music is of a high order and tuneful, and full justice was done to the various numbers by the capable com, y. The choruses were especially effective, and the equal to the de- orchestra was more than mands of the opera. Olympia. wi 0 favor af e = B s, and the Ta Monts retain their poypE- y. The Tendered last was good. 3 B This has been suspected by many, but Joseph Anglus has always sald that he was the one who did the shooting while made the day after he was shot, and when he was expected to die. Since his recov- v Soares has recanted on everything and has repudiated what he thought at the time of the tragedy was his dying utter- ances. Soares now asserts in a most positive manner that he does not know who held the revolver which sene-a bullet caroming around one of his right ribs. For that reason, he says, he does not want to urge the prosecution against Joseph Anglus, the young brother of the girl who was origimally accused, nor does he desira to set the wheels of justice in motion against any person. The two sisters are still at Centerville. They have both declared that it was their brother who fired the shot, but with their knowledge, They refuse to discuss the new phase of the case, “I have had my revenge, that's all,” An- nie Anglus vehemently 'declared when disguised In his sister's clothing. He still sticks to his original story, but the dying statement of Soares is directly contra- dictory. ‘When the story of the shooting first be- came known it was said by everybody that one of the Anglus girls had eom-| mitted the crime. When the Sheriff’s rep- | resentatives at nterville started their investigation on Thursday, however, they found the girls denying any direct par- ticipation in the act and the brother as- serting that he was the one who fired the shot. The boy told every one how he had disguised himself in his sister’s cloth- ing and had_trled to avenge an insult ufgertd her. Upon his own confession he was placed under arrest and is still in the County Jail in Oakland. While Joe Anglus’ story was accepted | questioned. “Old Soares is a scoundrsl, there were some around Centerville, | and I am sorry hn_‘\n.m not killed.’ Where all parties are known, who said | “Who shot him?” was asked. that one of the girls and not the boy e of your busin N e fates had fired the shot. John G. Mattos Jr., | repl The question is, whether young Anglus is suffering Imprisonment and is ready to face possible conviction for the sake of his sister. who represents the District Attorney at Centerville, went to the house of SBoares and secured the above dying statement, from which it would seem that young T0 PASS THE TUBERCULOSIS TEST RULES Board of Education Favors Plan. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, Jan. 15. The resolution of the Board of Health recommending that all teachers and pu- pils suffering from tuberculosis be eox- cluded from the public schools came up before the Board of Education to-night. It was referred to the committee of the tion to the attractions. and dance team, Hodges and Lauchmere, are first class, and it was a relief to listen to their singing, there being neither shrieks nor vells in it. The performance winds up with Nelstone and Abbey of the London music hall variety of song and dance performers. GENERAL HART SUED FOR HEAVY DAMAGES OAKLAND, Jan. Hart of San Francisco is named endant in a damage suit filed in iperior Court of Alameda County ternoon, wherein Mrs. Ella R. o0 a resident of the metropolis, as plaintiff, The basis of Mr: 15.—General Senecal’s action Is the alleged tardiness of the well-known attorney in his undertaking to recover moneys on a judgment rendered in her favor against certain prominent people on_a promissory note over a ago The complaint, preferred by Attorney Arnold W, Liechti, recites: “That on De- cember 7. 1867, in an action of Mrs. E R. Senecal against N. W. Spaulding, J. S. ar whole, but there is no doubt that it will pass. The only ‘question which will | Emery and Abner Doble, in the Superior Court of Alameda County. plaintiff was given judgment against defendants in the sum of $3161 5 and $1155 for costs of court. “That in December, 1897, plaintiff loyed and retained defendant, fart, who undertook and agre diately to set on foot and prosecute in a proper and diligent manner, as attorney, such proceedings as are by law in such ses made and provided. That if Attorney Hart had so done he might have enforced payment on said judgments _before December 98, * "+ '« But that defendant has absolut ly fafled to_do %o, and that in_the mean- be considered is the proper shape in which the measure should be placed that it may stand a legal test. The following state- ments from members of the Board of Edu- cation show that it will be adopted: President John Russ—The resolution should be passed. It should be changed, however, so as not to exclude pupils who have pulmonary troubles that are curable. Director Giles H. Gray—The resolution is_all right. Director C. H. Redin from tuberculosis shouls on—All sufferers be excluded from the schools, The measure should be | while N. W. Slmuldln% J. 8. Eme-rf' and adopted. Abner Doble have become insolvent; Director J. W. Wilcox—It Is a move| & ¢ * and that said judgment is stll which 18 In the right direction, and I shall | unsatisfied.” Mrs. 8enecal prays for judgment against Defendant Hart in the sum of $3161 55. vote for it. Director George Randolph—The .uea is correct, but the resolution needs re\'islnx: spects before it ‘anan;?e'g? e New Cable Lines. W. G. Menges—The resolution is all FIgNt | prance 1s absolutely dependent upon England and should become a school law. D(r!ector H. A. Powell—While I consider the matter all right, I want to look into the legal aspects of it more fully before expressing an opinion. If it can he passed with a certainty that it will stand a judi- clal test, I shall certainly vote for it. Director Myra Knox—’ ; resolution is a good one and 1 shall vote for its adoption. for news of the Transvaal war, because the cables are under her control, and she is ready to spend a vast sum of momey to free herself. This is like many people who, after allowing dyspepsia to settle upon them, spend a fortune seeking deliverance. Save your money and try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the medicine which ever fails to cure dyspepsia, constipation, bil- malar irector C. B. Rutherford—l am not | fousn: P s e ulfite certain as to the legal status of the | S ——— matter. The resolution is a good one, however, and should be adflsted. ] Director Price—Everybo suffering from consumption should excluded from the public schools and the rule should pass. . OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mallal on Applieation. \ Tivoll. “The Idol's Eye Smith & Herbert's brilliant comic opera, in which Frank Dantels scored a big hit in the.city some time ago, is on this week at the Tivoll. The initial performance drew a crovide(; of COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J-C WILSON & CO., -21%, P Reierestae use last evening. The singing Bonees Graham, as, the chlet‘pr:fi:te;?agf COPPERSMITH. the Ruby, was the feature of ¥.| JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. Graham is the daughter of the late St i it BLTTI My Jse Oretaham, & firm triend of Gen- | C-W.SWITH. SnpPq,ripoine. Steamboat Specialty, 1§ eral Shafter, and the fact that she was Main 5641 in the cast caused General Shafter :’é"gcupy a front seat among the first nighters. 2 and 18 Washington st. Telepho: FRESH AND SALT MEATS. . JAS. BOYES & C0., £330, Pyichers, om FURS. 3. N. LOFSTAD, (3K . smves e styles, lowest prices, emodeiing. TRON FOUNDERS. WESTERN FOUNDRY, 20533 o sremen: o, Castiags ot Euery Descriviion Made to Chutes. ‘Major Mite told in song at the Chutes last night how a colored lady said “You Don't Weigh No Fifteen Hundred Pounds.” The audience was delighted. The Leandor Brothers, ‘“gladiatorial acro- bats,” gave a pretty posturing perform- ance. arry .12 Laine, hli_h barytone, ve a_clever imitation of Fougere, an "‘!‘lnk Hall, the English lion tamer, ut e through his unwilling paces. The APER mt of the bill was entertaining. Al]:'l"l.'E PUIDJE‘AL)ID.':Am 0., WILL 22 Montgomery at. : Orpheum. ~ Frank Coffin on his debut in vaudeville PRINTINI. greeted with several theater parties and applause galore for the three encores ‘which his friends bestowed upon him. He made a good impression and improved w E. C. AUGHES, it Sansume s STATIONER AND PRINTER, 8. 7. ¥4 Caltfornts ballad, the excessive vibrato | T tagea ‘street. .. e er ople s weel are clever, Hanson and fio n, the sing- WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, mm Escives. as. favorites. . Mile: Emmy's | BIVER COLLIBRIER N ine Bent Sont Lo 0y emse] . . 3 mmy's s trained fox-terriers are a pleasing addi- Otfice and fl-flifl- nnll-t.'. The colored song | m. William | ADVERTISEMENTS. !. SICK HEADAGHE . Positively cured by these Little Pills. “They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsiz, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remady for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. | Senadl P, Smail Dose. [ Smafl Price. BESTFORTHE BOWELS | 1 you baven't a reguiar, healthy movement of the Dbowels every day. you're sick. or will be. K id be well. Force, in 11 poison, is danger , easlest. most perfect way of k r and clean is to take CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken. or Gripe. 0e. %5¢. e Write for free sample. and booklet on health. Address Sterling Remedy Compasy, Chicago, Nomtreal, Now York. 22a KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN CAFE ROYAL OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Ca | Steamers leave Broadway | wharf, San Francisc For ‘Alaskan ports. 10 & m., Jan. 6, 11, 16, 1. 26, 31 Feb. | 5. Change to company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seat- Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try M tle, Tacoma, Everett. Ana- | cortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 & m., Jan @&, and every fi’th day le to this company’s at Ta- P.R'y Jan day 1, 16, n, 2, 31, Feb. thereatter; change at S : steamers for Alaska and G. N. R'y.; coma to N. P. Ry ‘ancouver to C. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 1 p. |9, 14, 19, 24, 2, Feb. 3, and every thereatter. For Santa Crus, Monterey. San T ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Ga Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme San Pedro, Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) a. m., Jan 7 11, 15 19, 2, every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Pc:t Har- . m. faftn ford (Ban Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles). 11 a Jan. 5 9. 13, 10 . 29, Feb. 2, and tourth day thereaffer. For Ensenada, Magdalen Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. e onth. For further Information obtain company’s folde the right to changs compuny reserves o digges | steamers. eailing dates and hours without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO._ Gen. Asts., 10 Market st., San Francisco THE 0. R, & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE S2fistgiass | Including $8 Second Class COLUMBIA sails STATE OF CALIFORD " —4 New Montgomery nts all Through tickets to all points . E. C. WARD, eneral A 630 Market co. GOODALL, PERKINS ‘ AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbours, From New York ev RE.D. STAR LINE New York and Antwerp. | From New York every Wedne: 12 noon. Aragonia Jan. 17 | Friestana . Jan. 24 | Kensington Southwark Jan. 31| Neordland EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael. Dawson Cit | For full information regarding freigh ssage apply t INTERNATIONAL NAVIGAT 3 Montgomery ‘TOYO KISEN KAISHA. 2 TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. ner of First and Br: | for YOKOHAMA and HO: Kobe (Hiogo), gasaki and | connecting at Hongkong with | India, e No cargo received on board on day s | HO G_MARU ..Tuesday, Jan. 1§ NIFPON MARU..... y, Feb. 3 AMERICA MARU Mar. 7 Via Honolulu, Round-trip tickets at rates. For freight and passage apply at ny's office, corner First. 421 Market street. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. 8. 8. Moana sail Honolulu_and Aue land for Sydney V nesday, Jan. 24, at 3 - P. m. h|D The 8. 8. Australia salls for H 1900. at 2 p. m Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawali, Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, India, Suez, r:nu!-na.&fu’mo nmcanl; e 1. D. SPRE! & 8ROS. CO., Montgomery Pler 7, Foot Pacific St. nvl.m.fic. 227 Markst St. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. every Thursiay instead of Saturday, from November 2, 1599, at | 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, North River, Morton st. La AQUITAINE. Jan. 18: L. COG! n. 25; LA NORMANDIE, Ja G t reduction on round J t trip. Second ciass to Havre, ¥i5: reduction on round trip. G ERA Y FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 2 Broadway (Hudson building! New York, J. PF. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Ageats, § Montgomery ave., San Francisco. 'OR PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES apply CAPT. W. E. NESBITT, 51§ Market. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. . NAVY YARD AND VALLESG, Steamer “Monticello.” Wed.. Thurs. and Sat. at 3:% 15, 3:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- 1 p. m. and 8:30; Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, No. 2. Telephone Main 1508. e day: 33 F.