The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1900. T MURDERER LYNCHED BY A COL Convict Reynolds, the Slayer of Captain Rooney, Strung Up at Canyon City n. 27.—Thomas vict wt with th 1 the penitentiar t Captain William C. } s d to-night near Flor- s of Canyon City, and s place in & wagon. Here > officers by & mob ure a speclal train with a bloodhound were dis e scene. In the meantime Connor had started overland wi ire bells began to ts were out en ma 4 when the carriage carry f the murderer cro: GRADUATIONS IN NORMAL SCHDOLS Diplomas Awarded at State Institutions. —_— Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. ORADO MOB SAN JOSE, Jan. 26.—The regular spring graduation exercises of the State Normal He | School were held this morning. before a R&‘j large audience composed of pupils and their friends. A fine musical programme was rendered. Dr. George C. Pardee of | | Oakland delivered an address to the grad- | uating class. The diplomas were pre- | sented by Principal McNaughton. The graduates consist of twenty-nine young ladies and one young man and are as fol- lows: J. Dora_C. Andreason, Centerville; Cora B. Dam_ Wheatland; Eliza May Drury, New- | castle; Mary B. Drury, Newcastle; Mary D. Duft, 'Vacaville; Lois M. Estabrook, Salinas; Hugh L. Frazer, Martinez; Cora Belle Fry, San Jose; Ara L. Gass, San Jose; Laura F. Hatha- way, San Jose; Alice J. Helwig, North Bloom- field; Ida P. Jackson, San Francisco; Esther T. Lawler, Salinas; Gertrude H. Lewt, Livingston, San Francisco; Ida A. Nohrden, ‘Watsonvill Nella M. Noyes, San garet G. O’Connell, Escondido; M e | ller, Selma: Edith 'R. Plumb, San Jose; Lucy M. Porter, San Francisco; Georgie H. K. Rat- ton, Ban Jose; M, Helen Ransom, North San Juan; L. Minnie Rathbone, Pleasanton: Clara Rodgers, Watsonville; Martha A. Stewart, San Jose; Mary E. Uncapher, Salinas; Maggle E. ‘Wetnert, Edyth Zamwalt, Tulare City. The officers of the class are: President, Edith R. Plumb; yvice president, Louise Drury; secretary, Ida P. Jackson; treas- urer, Mary E. Uncapher; poet, Gertrude Lewlis; prophets, Dora Andreason, Cora B. Dam, Alice Helwig. This evening a reception was tendered to the graduating class at the St. James Hotel. There was a large attendance. Dancing, conversation and refreshments | were the features of the evening. CHICO, Jan. 26—The commencement exercises in honor of the January gradu- ating class of the State Normal School of d from his feet an opportunity was k statemer signal jerked him _to a He went “‘game” to the last. It was r without it broke from the mob. being bound in sked the guard to put a bul- him_before turning }{gn over | 040404040 404040404 04040 n was h ) « ¢ enough at the Expecting Reynolds | the special train in Deputy Warden Sargent, he extra guards at the depot er in case an attempt wero| take the prisoner. All the guards have mustered, however, would een powerless against the mob of | 'mined men. | said that Wagner, another es- | ict, was with Heynolds when st_discovered, but escaped. and Wagner, with Antone hd “Kid” Wallace, made their e from the penitentiary last Monday Elaborate plans had been made for eral delivery of the prisoners, but it frustrated by the action of one of the ards, who succeeded in giving the | arm. . Night Captain Rooney was >bed to death and two other guards i been overpowered and bound when the alarm was given and the four convicts ade a escape without liberating ir fellow-prisoners, | On Wednesday night Woods and Wal- ., who are mere boys, were captured © Victor. Reynolds is understood to be » man who stabbed Captain Rooney, r holding the officer. 310, Colo., Jan. 27.—Word has just ved here that Sheriff Beaman, Rockland; odhounds from this city, has | this city was held in Normal Hall this | ner's irall at Swallows, eleven | evening. . Professor C. A. Duniway of of here, and is coming this | Stanford University delivered an address to the graduating class. President C. C. NAME OF FRUIT COMBINE CHANGED SR Progress at Reported Directors’ Meeting. ' Association e of a corporation e former name. t H. G. Bo 8an Jose B Side J m, San s; M And What Came of It The occupation of & rallway mall clerk is pect erduous and unw Long hours of work requiring the nearly always standing y car, as well as of rapid motion esirable one sttention, f the co make from clerk on the Michi ween Detroit : “In common W y of v employes, 1 suffered for some ym an obstinate attack of piles, ught my jctans told me, by y occupation, the close co ment in a r and being obliged to stand on my feet for hours together; the pain at times was almost unbearable and 1 was obliged to resort to the use of ointments and salves relief while 1 got th I suffered so long at 1 really had little hope of cure, gh 1 had very often r of the Pyramid Pile Cure eht seriously of trying it un- suffering more than a a drugstore and ckage. 1 tried it that night compilete rellef from pain and was delightful. 1 expected to be s ever the next day, as this had experience with plle reme- .greeably disappointed. I nearly four years have est trouble from piles, as little short of i Pile Cure is the most po of any pi cure; it is e that is sold by every ist in the United States and Canada. hermore, the Pyramid Pile Cure has before the kb for nine years and cen tested time and again by hun- sicians and by thousands of ble merit ¢ form of tching or bleeding. 1se and cure of piles dressing Pyramid Co., non truding book on ¢ fich. druggists sell the Pyramid at boec. | sized package. BROWNRN’S For the BRONCHIAL Fletcher, | for some ten days or | Vanliew also spoke at some length. Dur- i several selectlons were | rendered by the Normal Glee Club. Those who received diplomas were: | Florence Anderson, Jessie Elizabeth Barnard, | ed on the exposition bulld- z 5000 men, has been Insti- ers demand an increase from 18 sous to 1 franc per hour. workyards are now guarded by forces of police. The bridges also 1s no danger un- m_W. 1| . Johnson, Elfreda Jun- | George Lynch, Carrie Belmont illlam Bruce McClard, James R. D. “ora_ Lee Moyer, Anne Belle Rader, Josephine Rittinger, Marie Sabel, Aimee | uer, Robert Ray Simmons, Mary ( ara Starbuck, Mabel R. Stout, Olive Lofs | son and Hélen Ivy Woods. not seem proba- f carpenters discuss and there, but there irbances. The strike erfous by the officials, e it will be settled in two or ble. bee |is ¢ who bellev three days. | w [ R e B R S R O o e A ananCas = ] k4 MAJOR GENERAL ARCHIBALD GRAHAM WAVELL. This officer was appointed to the command of the Fifteenth Brigade, Sev- 1 Division (General Kelly-Kenny's) of the South African fleld force, made vacant by the death of Major General Prior just as they were about to em- bark for their destination. His selection is considered a very happy one, as s seen much service in South Africa. He was born in 1543 and entered rmy as ensign of the Forty-third Foot, now the Norfolk Regiment, n he was twenty years of age. He passed through the Staff College in 1884 and has since filled many important regular and special appointments. From 1568 to 1570 he was adjutant of the fort at King Willlams Town, Cape In 1578-79 on special staff service In South Africa. In 15%0-81 he com- In 1591 he was promoted to the command cond Battalion of the Black Watch and later made commander of -ond Regimental District, Perth, whence he was transferred to eral Kelly-Kenny's headquarters. His latest duty has been ant general at the recruiting headquarters, which has given knowledge of the material composing his command. B e e o o o S o S R S T SRS S S S D606 0t 000000 e0e000 9060000040004 00640 FIGHTS WITH ONE HAND. cost of repalring the Manila cable, which Dewey cut just prior to his great victory. Game Showing of Harry Forbes After Qpposition " developed, however, and it Injuring His Right Arm. | CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—With his right arm ter the first round Harry constant left-hand jabbing, managed to stand Maurice Rauch off for v night at the Fort Dearborn I and the referee called it a In the first round Forbes tried Mc- s style of playing for the stom- He had the better of - Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Pensions have been granted as follows: Californi: Origi..al-Thomas A. McLaughlin, So! diers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8; Charles J. Young, Sebastopol, $6; Thomas Crotty, San Jose, $6; John Dixon, Soldlers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6; Hiram B. Hays, San Francisco, $8. Increase—Edward L. Wal- lace, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6 to $10; Henry Collins, Haywards, $8 to $10; Andrew Jacquillaid, Soldlers’ Home, Los Angeles, 36 to $8; Andrew J. Richardson, Petaluma, $6 to $8. Original wi — Leah Kreider, Onk Pask. §s." 00" ote- sver ach in the clinches. the fight while using McGovern’s tactics, but in one of the mix-ups his right arm, which was injured in his fight with Young Simister in New York two weeks ago, be- came and he had to depend on his of the fight. ard to land a knockout, too fast and jabbed him | Oregon: Restoration and increase, spe- o the Tousth round. Rauch pad & By B 1-};5;;‘:;§_l§nwne§/.&mms the better of it in the last two TASS, ¥00 36, . Adams, ed telling swings to the a fast fight from start to . They met at 115 pounds at the ide. ies Ed Morris of cked out in one Both are — Roberts a Poor Witness, Special Dispatch to The Call. JACKSON, Jan. 26—In the Giles trial the day was given up largely to the con- | colored welter-weights, clusion of Undertaker Roberts’ testimony Said By and when he left the stand it must have | Taken Back for Trial. | been difficult for the jurymen to decide | whether Roberts had embalmed the hody Special Dispatch to The Call. | SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 2.—Sherift | of Mrs. Darling or not, except that the | Ivizs arrived on this evening’s train with | {3t had been testifled to by others. Dr | Bert Ross, the burglar, who s 500n to be | a5 an expert, but nothing of Juomcinoon | tried in this county for the murder- of | brought out. 5 R BRI { Deputy Sheriff Ward of San Diego. On | trip Ross sald that he had seven | Embezzler Muse Captured. brothers, well to do, living in Sacramento, San Francisco and Seattle, that he had | ICANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 2%6—James . Muse, charged with having embezzled $620 from the Title Guarantee and Trust Com- four sisters living and his parents were dead He also stated to Sheriff Ivins pany of Portland, Or., nearly a Vs arrested here to'day: He hed £S5 _In one of the prelimin San Francisco was | round by Ahern of Chicago. that he s 1 a four-year term for | burglary at Folsom under the name of Golden and had been discharged one year on the day of his arrest at San Diego on the last burglary charge The prisoner was securely chained with leg irons and | back to Portland to-day, and M, | handeuffs. At the jail he is confined in | pressed a willingness to the steel tanks and clos guarded. | officers without requisiti — - . & i Hobart Eulogies in the House. - | WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The greltel" portion of the session of the House to-day was devoted to eulogies of the life and | public services of the late Vice President Hobart. The tributes paid to his memory | were not_the usual perfunctory eulogies, in Kansas City several weeks e tained employment as & bookkeepar . Ma; Muse, who was with her husband, started use ex- return with the on papers. Robbed by Footpads. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2.—John Webber | was held up to-night by two footpads in | the northern part of the city and robbed 0! 50. They were masked and armed. | This is the first robbery of the kind here |in nearly a year. =it S Killed by a Fall. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26.—Frank C, Schuler, a raflroad employe, dled to-day | but breathed the love and admiration and | respect ip which he was universally held. | Those who spoke were Gardner, Stewart, | Parker, Fowler and Daly, of New Jersey: | | Payne of New York; Dalzell and Brosius | of Pennlélvlnh: Richardson of Tennes- |as the result of a fall yesterday while see, and Griggs of Georgla. ‘ore the ll?hun‘ from an electric car. Schuler culogles began the conference report on did not wait for the car to stop and when the census bill was adopted and an at- | he jumped he slipped on the vement tempt was made to pass a bill to pay the | and fell, breaking his hip. fi: injury bl DRANK MIXTURE OF BROMIDE AND MERCURY Dr. Scheeile’s May Have Important Bearing on Molineux Case. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Professor Walter Theo Scheele, a chemist, played a conspicuous part in the Carli the east side, in the presence of three glass which apparently contained the be conducted upon several guinea plgs dled in about an hour, istered. the top of the glass. Dr. Scheele took “Gentlemen, here's good was not considered as dangerous at all. but Schuler died to-day. An autopsy will be held. Large Mountain Lion. MONTEREY, Jan. 26.—B. Silva, & rancher of this section, killed a large mountain llon about twelve miles from Monterey this week, and yesterda: brought the pelt to Monterey to be stuffed. The pelt measures six feet three inches from tip to tail and is one of the finest specimens ever seen hereabouts. ool Will Confer With Shippers. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.—Paul Morton, first vice president of the Santa Fe, ar- rived here this morning and left shortly after for Coronado. While here he prom- ised the representatives of the fruit ship- pers that he would confer with them re- arding the routing of cars after Wednes- §ay of next week. s Murderer Captured. L0S ANGELES, Jan. 2%.—A Mexican was arrested here for a trivial offense and afterward it was discovered that he is Manuel Gomez, wanted at Ventura for the murder of Rafael Castinado. He was taken to Ventura by an officer. - Probably Murdered. CHICO, Jan. 26.—This morning the body of Ah Joe, a Chinese laundryman of this city, was found hanging to a tree in Bid- well's orchard, near town. It is be- lleved the dead man met with foul play and the body later was hung to the tree in order to suggest suicide. General Day Dead. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Jan. 25.—Gen- | eral H. M. Day died here to-day, aged T4. He rose to the position of brigadier gen- eral during the Civil War and was after- ward a conspicuous figure in G. A. R. | | circles. Child Burned to Death. WALLACE, Idaho, Jan. 26.—Fire at Gem this morning destroyed the restau- rant adfolning the postoffice. The two- year-old son of A. Magnuson, proprietor of the restaurant, was burned to death. i Attempted Suicide. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.—Mrs. Eva Green, the wife of & bartender, swallowed a handful of corrosive tablets in an at- tempt to commit suicide, but prompt measures saved her life. ‘Will Succeed Judge Jones. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26.—Governor Gage to-day appointed Willlam L. Wells as Superior Judge of Contra Costa County, vice Joseph L. Jones, deceased. e LABOR COUNCIL ELECTION. Bills Affecting Organized Workers | Receive Consideration. The Labor Council at its meeting last | night discussed two bills now before Con- gress which affect the interests of orga- nized labor. One of the bills is Intended to regulate the civil service in the United States. It provides for medical attend- ance at the expense of theGovernment for employes under the civil service injured or otherwise disabled while in active ser- vice. The bill received the unanimous in- dorsement of the council The other bill deals with convict-made goods and their sale. the law and legislative committee. The executive committee, to which was referred the cloakmakers' trouble, re- ported that it had waited on Davidson & Co., Meyer Bros. and M. Simonoff. who had locked out their employes because they belonged to the union. These em- ployers had stated, the committee re- ported, that they intended to conduct their business to suit themselves, without regard to unionism. In view of this state- ment it was deemed advisable to take steps to declare a boycott against the firms named. The pavers’ delegate reported that Gray Bros. were employing non-union pavers to the injury of the Pavers’ Union. The council elected the following officers for the ensuing six months: President, Ed L. Clapp; vice president, A. Oberfeld; re- cording and corresponding secretary, Ed Rosenberg:; financial secretary, C. H. Parker; treasurer, John Nugent; sergeant at arms, F. Barnett; executive committee— F. Barnett, A. Difeau, W. H. Goff, J. Goodman, J. F. McAuliffe, Ed Rosenberg, Thomas Westoby; organizing committee— F. Barnett, T. J. Carroll, Ed L. Clapp, W. H. Goff, J. Goodman; law and legislative commitiee—T. H. Arnold, Thomas Hurd, J. C. Millan, W. MacArthur, C. H. Parker: trustees—H. J. Foertch, W. MacArthur, Charles Schuppert. —_—e——— More mushrooms are raised in the viein- ity ?f Paris than in any other place in the world. R A Rana S SRR Emma Nevada—latest pho- tos taken especially for next z Sunday’s Call—superb gowns >4 —and all about what it costs 4 aprima donna to dress. g P R s e 0 FEEeeee ++440 der trials, to-night made himself the subject of an experiment which may have a most important bearing upon the Molineux case. cyanide of mercury which is believed to have killed Mrs. Adams. Dr. Scheele had met the three witnesses with the understanding that I testing experiments which might bear upon the pending polson trial were to tered cyanide of mercury in its pure form to a healthy guinea pig, and it had To prove his theory that cyanide of mercury when combined with bromo-seltzer would not kill, he mixed a dose of the two ingre- dients combined and placed a teaspoonful in half a glass of water, meantime producing the second guinea pig, to which this preparation was to be admin- Suddenly the bromo-seltzer began to effervesce, bubbling up toward luck to you all” could prevent the act he drained the last drop from the glass. Professor Scheele at 11:30 o’clock to-night, two hours after having swallowed the mix- ture, showed no apparent {ll effects from his experiment. @+ 0404040 +0404+040+0 4040404 0+0+0+040 404040404 04040 It was referred to | Demonstrations who ele Harris, Buchanan and Fleming mur- In a small hotel on witnesses, he dralned to the dregs a precise mixture of bromo-seltzer and and rabbits. He had already adminis a step backward and sald quietly: and before those present 0404 0404040404 040404040 ‘00 CLOTHING STORE IS DESTROYED BY FIRE A BLAZE ON MARKET STREET CAUSED A BIG LOSS. Prompt Action of the Department Prevents Destruction to Ad- Jjoining Buildings. Fire broke out shortly after 9 o’clock last night in the clothing establishment of | J. Cohn & Co. at 775 Market street, and | for a short perfod the frame buildings ad- | joining were in danger of total destruc- tion. Only the prompt arrival of Chief | Sullivan and his men prevented its spread. Before the flames could be subdued the | stock of cloth in the place was completely ruined. Water was poured into the burn- ing store in great volumes and within a | short space the stock was thoroughly saturated with water. The firemen work- ed briskly and had the blaze under sub- Jection in less than thirty minutes. One of the proprietors of the establish- ment stated that the store had been closed five minutes before the fire was | discovered. He was unable to account for | the blaze, but gave as his opinion that it might have been caused by a defective | electric wire. He.also stated that he val- | ued the destroyed stock at $5000. It was | Insured for $2000. | The Minneapolis saloon, owned by | J. & D. W. McCarthy, which adjoined the | place of fire, was slightly damaged by smoke and water. —_—e——— i TWO BICYCLISTS INJURED. | Habit of “Making Faces” Almost Causes a Catastrophe. A penchant for “making faces” almost | cost two unknown bicyclists - their lives | last evening. While one of them was thus fooling with John Barnes, gripman of a Haight street car, he ran into another | wheelman and both sustained hard falls. It was all the gripman could do to stop | the car in time to keep from crushing the | prostrate bicyclists. The car was east bound and had nearly | reached Market street, when one of the | bicyclists passed in front of it. Barnes | rang his bell warningly, whereupon the rider turned and executed a grimace. As he did so he collided with another wheel- man, and riders and machines came down | in a heap. A lady who was sitting near the front | of the car screamed in fright and grabbed | the brake in an endeavor to stop the car. | She was too weak to accomplish the task, | but handicapped Barnes to an extent that | he managed to release her hold and stop | the car just as it touched the men. They | both rose and limped away to a neighbor- | ing drug store, where it was afterward learned that one had sustained a badly | | bruised arm and the other several cuts and bruises on the left side. Both men | were angry over the loss of their wheels, | which were smashed so badly as to be | rendered useless. | —e————— | GUARDING AGAINST PLAGUE. | Board of Health Investigating City’s | Filth Centers. | | The Board of Health has inaugurated | @ careful investigation of all filth cen- ters in this city and intends to see that the sanitary regulations are carried out | to the letter. This precaution is taken | to prevent any possibility of a_ visita- | tion of the bubonic plague to this port | from Honolulu or other infected districts. | Dr. Williamson, president of the board, | says he has no apprehension that the lague will ever reach this city, but he | elieves that an “ounce of prevention is| worth a pound of cure.” | S Imooron S | Grand Jury at Work. : The Grand Jury took up yesterday con- | sideration of ex-Tax Collector Sheehan request that Frank Wiseman and H. P. Goldstein be indicted for perjury in hav- ing sworn to false and libelous affidavits against that former city official. The| affidavits signed by Wiseman and Gold- stein, who were clerks in Sheehan's of- fice, were to the effect that Sheehan had presented several fraudulent demands for salary in the name of E. Chapman who, it is alleged, was not employed in the tax office during the time set forth in the demands. The claim was also made that the money had been collected on the demands. Sheehan and ex-Deputy Tax Collector Pat Hn&fln appeared before the Grand Jury and gave testimony. ————— Brittan Must Pay Wife’s Debts. Justice of the Peace Groezinger yester- day decided that Capitalist N. J. Brit- tan was responsible for debts incurred | by his late wife before they were di- vorced. Mrs. Brittan contracted a bill of $101 80 at the City of Paris, which Brit- tan refused to pay, and suit against the capitalist and his ex-wife was brought by W. 8. Morrow, assignee for the dry goods firm. Judge Groezinger dismissed the suit as against Mrs. Brittan, hutleave judg- ment against Brittan for the full amount and the costs of the suit. —_— ee———— The secret of true wisdom is to know your ignorance. Better Than Ever. We are giving better SHOES for less money than you have ever sesn AT OUR SEMI-ANNU Wear and fit are the principal ideas aivanced and low prices in all ilnes, especially in Nova Seotia Seals. Owing to change of style in shape of tos, we wiil close out all of the Childs’ and Misses’ Nova Scotia Seals, but- ton with square tos, sizes 6 to 1044, IT to 2, C and D wide. sizes 12} to 2, E and EE wide at..... Ladies’ Nova Scotia Seal Button and Lace wiil be closed out at hal. price. $3.50 Medium Coin Toe, without cork sole, at. $4.50 Wide Coin Toe, hand-sewed, cork sole, a The best winter SHOES made—once worn always worn. Now c osing out to show all n:w styles next winter. S xast AL | CLEARANCE SALE. $1.75 $2.25 738-740 Market St. 'THE QUEEN’S LACE | Augmented Crchestra. ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of Z.. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. !,KE& FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION GENULNE MUt mve 3ouatunc. Dewl PAPER” SEE GENUINE WRAPPER SEB GENUINE WRAPPER AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF David Belasco and Henry C. de Mille's Beaue tiful Character Play, EUEEENENENENEEER ree Tickets Orpheum ! BUY YOUR enox and § Ivory Soap § § LORD CHUMLEY ! NEXT MONDAY NIGHT SOL SMITH RUSSELL'S Pastoral Drama, PEACEFUL VALLEY. SEATS NOW ON SALE. L A .. (W/’a'/fn‘ N9 YO WRAPPERS AND GET_ FREE TICKETS TO THE ORPHEUM. S > USE ] ¢ FIRST | COME TO The Johnson-Locke MATINEE. | LAUGH. Mercantile Co., S Tin PRAWLEY CoMANE In Thelr Cleverest Production, “IN PARADISE” 204 FRONT S8TREET, BAN FRANCISCO, E a |} Will Exchange for Lenox and Ivery = 8oap Wrappers SO FUNNY! 1 TICKETS TO THE ORPHEUM SO GRE. RUN SO LAUGHABLE! ™ FREE UNDER THE FOLLOWING CON- DITIONS: TWO WEEKS TO ACCOMMODATE THE CROWD& If You Want a 25c Reserved Seat gend.....25 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP or.. Tt Weappers ot IVORY Soap B In Preparation—"THE CUCKOO Or olse send 15 Wrappers of LENOX e i Ronemesng BOAP and & Wrappers of IVORY SOAP t If You Want a 50c Reserved S | Send.....80 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP - - or.. 24 Wrappers of IVORY SOAP py | Bane or send 25 Wrappers of LENOX cise X e BOAR e AN amwn s LT OuE JuAN, Every night (ncluding Sun) Matines Sat. CONTINUING ALL NEXT WEEK. | Louts KATHRYN CHARLES B. | JAMES KIDDER HANFORD | and & Company of 37 People. MATINEE TO-DAY «. “HAMLBDT" | To-nigh “BE . | Sunday and Thursday and Saturday “THE WINTER'S TAL Wednesday Night and “THE HOOL FO Sunday ... Monday, February MATINEE TO-DAY. SATURDAY, JAN. 27. Parquet, %, Baleony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, S HIS FINISH and notes the difference between that laid on by our perfect methods and what he recelves from others who have | not made an art of their work as we BEST SHOW IN YEARS. PAPINTA, the Hirror Dancer. JAMES 0. BARROWS, have. Don’t bother with second-class | Assisted by JO A. LANCASTER & CO, in “TACTIC Best Legitimate Com- laundries and have your fabrics rotted edy r on the Orpheum Stage. SSETT MARSHALL & CO. in “Sun- a Musical Novelty. EDNA B shine and Sorrow JOSEPH NEWMAN. and a Host of Others. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. “HOOT MON,WE ARE STILL AT HAME!™ TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY. Grand Matine: at 2 P. M. sharp. by chemicals and your linen frayed, | when you will receive perfect satisfac- | tion at the U. S. Laundry. United States Laundry, Offics 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St. MAKE PERFECT MEN NOT DESPAIR ! DonotSuf fer Longer! The jo; of life can be resto worst cases of Nerv. the Singing Song Writer, All Big Hita. s and ambli to you. PRI ions a absolutely cured by o TABLETS. Give prompt relte to in- The Great Comic Opera Success, somnia. failing memory and the waste | and drain of vital powers, incarred by indiscretions or excesses of early years. Impart vigor 2nd potency t fune the Ty tion. Brace up the system. Give bioom to young or old. 6 boxes at or money re- pocket. Sold leago, r THE IDOL’S EYE. Evening Performance Begins at & chegks and lustre to the eyes of One'Sc box renews vital energy. ranteed cure anded. Can be carried in vest 1 everywhere. or mailed in plain wrapper on receipt of ext Monday Evening Commences THE price » ‘Gon Caxion Bidges O .| +HIRD WEEK of “THE IDOL'S EYE.™ 8old by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. | ATS NOW ON e | POPULAR PRIC G TELEPHO GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532 MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF Strauss’ Delightful Comic Opera, (THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PLAY HOUSE.) PHONE SOUTH 770. TO-NIGHT., LAST PERFORMANCE, MATINEE TO-DAY. THE EVER POPULAR AT GAY & g o o Most Enjoyable Entertainment in the City. | ISL AND. PGPULAR PRICES. , 15c, e, e, S0c and Tic. Matinee, 15, o %e, e and Sc. NEXT MO DAY—" EOCCACCIO.” USUAL POPULAR PRICES, GOOD RESERVED SEAT IN ORCHESTRA, SATURDAY MATINEE, e BRANCH TICKET OFFICE—EMPORIUM. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE---Special. THURSDAY AFTERNOON,Feb. 1, at 3:16. SECOND Grand Symphony Concert & New TO-MORROW, “Sunday” Afternoon, | and Original Farce Comedy, HIS BETTER HALF. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. HALL, 3 SUTTER THIS AFTERNOON, FAREWELL SONG RECITAL of nowned Soprano, MLLE. ANTOINETTE TREBELLL An entirely new programme: ‘“Vous Qui Me the Re- 'uyer, ‘Helle™" 1(;. [s!:\'el‘;\‘/’)'). recitative and ene, first time in San Francisco; “Ah Lo Thndex. the. Rineution of " (“Magic Flute”), Mozart; ‘Batti, Batty’ “Don Giovanni”), Mozart; Romps La Gret; HENRY HOLMES. . | MISICIIIS. Fly,” H. Purcell, Seventeenth Century; “‘Chas- sona De Nos Pialsirs,” J. Rameau, Reserved Seats, 2c, 50c, T5e, $100 and $L50. | Scarlatti, Special rate for the series. Sale begins at Sher- | L. Clapisson. D y - , “accompanist man, Clay & Co.’s THIS (SATURDAY) MORN e A g gy e P ING, at 9 o'clock. CHUTES AND Z00. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. CHILDREN’S DAY TO-DAY! CONCESSIONS FREE BEFORE 2:30 P. M, LAST FOUR TIMES OF THE GREAT Sharkey-Jefiries Fight PICTURES, MAJOR MITE and a Great Vauadeville Show, TO-NI‘J,{!T! TO-NIGHT! | Music Store. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1900—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB-1800 January 22 to_February 10, Inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday v and ore races each day. t 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:3, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., conmecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for la dies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trams via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also ail trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourtesnth and_Broadway. Oakland. These electric cars £0_direct to the track in fifteen minutes. rning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and er the Regular Performance, GRAND PRIZE CAKEWALKING CONTEST ! S H. WILLIAMS JR., President Retu: 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. .%'aoxu B. MILROY, Secretary,