The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1901, Page 24

o 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1901. BULLMANN ON JANICE CAPTURES “THE OAKS” Morris Filly Gets Home Half a Length Be- fore Maresa---The Lady Defeated by Vulcain-—Credo a Remarkable Jumper THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, —Weather fine. Track heavy. lds and up; purse, $400. |——— Betting Hi. Cl o | Op. a. n. 4 1 1 13 - 4 B+ 3 8 2 05 18 3 3 45 . 1 4 82 1 6 s . 0 15 Second and third driving. Win- ee closed strong but Torsina Boundl Iy Good Hope 9%, Clarando 94. ar-year-oids and up; purse, $i0. i 7o “J——— Betting —— Fin. Jockeys. | Op. Hi. CI Pl Connor 12 12 1 3 6 third oming iken- ; — Betting ——— Ps s Index 'Horse, Age, Weight H. Q. P 7-5 1-2 20 [3 30 7 0 12 Hueston 6 -2 D. Henry S RN Vinner, J. Tod loan’s b. g. by Morello- wed to be & remarkably good jumper. J s back. *Fell : Californta Oaks; 3-year-old fillies lue, $4050. ¥ 2 | P 3 r——iflculng — P | Jockeys. |"Op. Hi. CL P 3 23 1% [Bullman ... = 5 11 22 IMounce ... 1 8 35 H T. Burns.,. 2 B 43 4 i3 {O'Connor 4 - 4 5% |Jenkins s s 7 Henry 15 |Buchan, i#ennessy ~——— Betting ——— 1 (s} Jockeys. (Op. Pl - |Henry . 5 z Mounce . 14 3 &5 : 0 "% 1 - X start. Won clev- h. by the going and ratched—Favonius 121 Kingston-Arrowsrass. was badly e-year-ol s and up; purse, $400. ——— Betting Oop. Hi. C. PI } Jockeys. ’ driving. Winner, C. r young mi She bumped Bernota Seide bumped at first turn. Scratched— GH Seide, the post choice for the conclud- even furlong run, decided under sell- conditions, met with many reverses shing fourth. Dandy Jim, a 10 to 1 with Clem Jenki up, looked a s e paddock, when and beates winner to th he was col- out a head by Ada N. Track Notes. After having refused several good offers he past for his colt, Billy Cahill sold tolling Boer to Sam Hildreth yesterday. y the terms of the sale Billy received W in cash with an additional $1000 if he colt should win the California derby. s ago Tom Ryan offered $10,000 v Ellison is now the owner of ntanic, having purchased the horse the Burlingame stock farm yester- morrow morning at 9 o'clock the Oc- cidental Horse Exchange will hold a great sale of horses on the baseball grounds, Sixteenth and Folsom streets. glx hun- d mules, the property of the n Government, will be disposed of ighest bidders. Twelve of the best ros in the State have been engaged to exhibit x(hn; st The horses can be - ~d to-day 5 owing are ‘the entries for the run- events at Tanforan Park to-morrow: ret race—Six and a half furlongs; three- { Maresa, l and when | all be-\ | g olds and upward; selling. Sainborough 1653 McNamara ....104 1779 Billy Moore. 78 Cantinus Toah .. )Impromptu 76 Vantine ... Getting turn and showing no . Quadra 10 he going, the game Minerva . 1103 beate out two lP\ng\;z! |1;M h horse made all the ¥ gmaster” Henry piloted E. M. Brittain.113 avonius, the top weight, | hird race—Five and a half furlongs; four- _\..% and upward: selling. 1 95 > | s other purchase, though, | Tod S < ng-a-Lin 3 . Credo, Tan a remarkably good racesn the | oul Play.. Tk g‘l‘::;"(';wy.nnz'ln steeplechase over one and three-QUArter | 172 Alary's Garter, 85| 1724 Katle Wolcott..105 mile d seven jumps. Shouldering the | 17 Mad_Anthony..101| 1654 St. Anthony.... §7 - ounds and again | 1538 Del Rio 111| 1546 C. H. Harrison 111 the Morello gelding Genua. - Antagone ......105 When finally chal- by old J O C he stood the verdict by haif nd horse Credo was | -five pounds and lumps of | f the others starters. At »p Lomo fell, breaking his Fourth race—One Sote dvive, upward;. handicap. y 1714 Pupil ... Fifth race—One mile and an eighth; year-olds and upward; selling. © POUN four- v Torsina - led the opening sprint. from Boundiee. Presti- , finishing fourth, behind R del Ban| (1767) Prestome 1765 Castake .. | _Sixth race—One mil ward; selling. Lamachus . hree-year-glds and up- $7( 1749 Rainfer . 2 1767 La Borgla ..... %| 1743 William L8l cleverness, and at the wire won | 172 Quibo .. 84| 1761 Choteau T down from Handicapper an# | 1776 Merch Seven... 52 Monda 9 Owensboro. 770 Parmenion ..... 34| 1761 Talma 9 DEFEAT MEN INSURANCE BLUE AND GOLD TEAM LA A second victory graced the banner of y Goldsworthy, rf H £33 9 % the Fireman’s Fund baseball team yester. | Collins, rf .... [ E5 an 18 ] day after the University of Calffornfa | o, 9 iwtratiar o & ine was extinguished on the Golden Gate | i £ Frounds, the seore reading 15-5. For thres UNIVERSTE. £ CALINORNIA, innings California played as if it had met | AB. R. BH. 8B. PO, A. E. a baseball teacher some time in its brief | Hunter, es e T e R R career. But in ihe fourth a tragedy fell g g i, et wt. BT upon the collegians, whose faces grew 43 5 i fh 11 longer and longer as the insurance men | . H 2 1 ° ° ° plied up eight runs. That ended the game , A% e g% Taw Wl AT for all purposes. RV R WO IR B Early in the game California’s stickers 85T ey e found Moskiman, and two home runs, | 5 2 o ° o , | 2 1 once with the bags crowded, made the | Hamilton, cf .. 20 0.9 1 0’9 doctor think there was some hitting | McKeown, cf | TS S N T strength around the plate. California i e e e e joy was short, however. That fourth in- | Totals 239 9 2y g ng, when every policy and premium RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. man used Overall as a good subject, | Fireman's Funa . 10181001 012 erased il the yellow off the collegians’ | Base hits ..oo... 11061011 011 skirts and hopes. Roland relieved Over- | University of Cai....0 2 4 0 0 0 2 1 o—p all in the next inning and the team | Base hits ....... .13801881 39 steadied. The score: SUMMARY. FIREMANS FUMD. FEarned runs—Fireman's Fund o] . R BH. SB. PO.A. E. [of California 1. Two-base hits—Mosnimas 2 2 5 3 0 0|Munter and Smith. Home runs—King, Ken. 1 1 2 1 2 Z|nedyand Hamlin. First base on-calied balls.. 1°1 0 1 3 1|Fireman's Fund 10. Struck out—By Moskimen 3 3 1 1 5 23 by Overall 2, by Roland Double pl e 2 o © & © 10 Webber to Foll Braly to King 3 Dlfi:gtoove;ul_h ball 3. Time 1 B WA T game—Two hours and twenty minutes. - | S Wt B R DplrQ—Hndleleonn—kfll'nAM~vn IN WINNING FORM Noted Son of Emin Pasha Is Favorite for Open Stake Homnors. Many Clever Greyhounds Will Com- pete for Prizes in To-Day’s Fin- als of the Big Event at Union Park. PR The rundown of the ninety-six dog open stake at Union Coursing Park yesterday furnished good sport to a large crowd of | patrons. Form players were good at pick- ing winners, though the nine upsets jre- corded against their judgment came in gt better than the average odds. The second course of the day was a double “bye” between Kanaka and Van- dal. The wige ones figured Cronin’s hound a cinch and set the price at 6 to 1 on his chance for the flag, but Kanaka landed and gave the short-enders their first en- | couragement. | Following soon after Jewess of the Lo- | pez Kennels showed the way to the well- | seasoned Lottie M, a 4 to 1 favorite. Rural Artist, a 2 to 1 favorite over Mas- | ter Lawrence, stumbled after leading four lengths and before he could get in the go- ing again his opponent had won out. Fontenoy, a For Freedom-Mayflower | puppy, had just enough foot over Ben Lo- | mond to win in a long course in which he |gave a smart performance. The youngster was friendly to the pikers, bringing them 4 for 1 by his winning work. Honor Bright 1\ undecided, at 2 to 1. | Representative, Cheetham & Parting- | ton’s recent importation, closed the round | by outfooting McComb's Bona Fide by a lscnrs of 6 to 2, and breaking the long string of victories for the favorites. Palo Alto looks to have the best chance for the stake, with Wedgewood, Fiery | Face, War Eagle, Charta | likely candidates for some of the big money. Other probable winners | Rocker, Greenhall, Erin, Warpath, Amer- {ica, Liberator, King Cashier, Sweetness, Maud 8, Lavender, King Cotton, Charta, Beauty Spot, Master Clair, Brutus, Sir Pasha, Shadow and Representative. The day results, with Judge John scores, follow: first round—Curtis & J. Crenin’s Vixen, 11- | . Open stake gle beat T. | ler's Kanaka, a bye; Wash & | mento H, Boy beat George Whitney's Theron, 3 Deckelman’s Rocker beat Yosemite Kel Freedom's Banner, 10-1; R. E. de B. Jewess beat H. Lynch’s Lottie M, 4-2; Cane's Greenhall beat S. Handy's Smith's Master Work- Pasha Kennels' Belle Claire, 4-3: M. Dunlea’s Erin beat P. J. Reilly's Loughneagh, 3-0: Star Kennels' Master Lawrence beat Pasha | Kennels' Rural Artist, 6-4; Curtls & Sons' | M. K ath beat B, ¢ Wedgewood beat Jeff Martenett's : T. Tierney’s Lucretia Borgla beat 's Jone, 12-10; R. 4-0; Curtls & Som | Brothers’ Sontonin, Lavender beat Aeneid Kennels' | Star Kennels' Fontenoy beat son's Ben Lomond, 14-12; Aeneas, George Parkin- Russell & “Allen’s Wedding Bells beat T. Neenan's Babadin, 10-3: 5-3; Curtis & Sons’ King Cotton beat Brothers' Bunco Bill, 4-0; Cu; beat Captain Cane's Victor | son’s_Honor Bright beat E. 4-1: Yosemite Kennels' Chiarini is & Sons’ Charta oy, 8-4; P. Jack- Geary's Treland, Uncle Fuller beat Gold | Dust Kennels' Forget, 3-2; Yosemite Kennels' | Beauty Spot beat Connell Brothers' Log Boy, 4-2; E. Geary's Palo Alto beat Captain Cane's Victor Queen, 6-0; E. M. Kellogg’s Kid McCoy beat R.“E. de B. Lopez's The Levite, 4-1; Carroll’s Master Claire beat Russell & Allen's Faithful Lad, 13-11; Russell & Allen's Daisy Claire beat Curtis & Sons' Cavaller, 10-3; George Sharman’s Chicago Boy beat J. R. Me: | Carthy's John Doe, 7-2; | | - g h _beat P. J "Reilly's Curtis & Sons’ Shadow k Flu 85 Spiteful beat D. J. Healey's Urania, 4-0; Kus. sell & Allen’s Streyaway beat J. Kearn's Lan- | cashire Lass, 7-1; Cheetham & Partington s | Representative beat F. A. McComb's Bona | Fide, 6-2. | MANY GOLFERS OUT | ON PRESIDIO LINKS San Francisco Caddies Overwhelm- ingly Defeated in a Tournament at Point Adams. The women's foursomes, with _handi- cap, which were postponed last Monday | on account of the rain, were played yes- | terday morning on the links of the San Francisco Golf Club. Of the five couples who had entered two did mot put in an | appearance, leaving oni¥ three couples to enter the contest. Miss Hager and Miss Crockett proved the winners, with a gross score of 141 and a nct ccore of 138. The full details are shown In the table: SAN PRANCISCO GOLF CLUB: WOMEN'S HANDICAP FOURSOME: PLAYERS. Miss Morgan | \ | and | | iss Drum. . 6| 79 155! 718 736 lfl‘ 3|13 Miss Josselyn and Miss Maud O'Connor. led and beat the fast Ireland, after an | and Spiteful | are: | . | Mr. Willlams lis s | various directions, all traceable to the . | origin, | Nonday, Feb. 11--SECOND WEEK il Planquette’s Great Lyric Opera, beat Aeneld Kennels' Achilles. 6-2: Pasha Ken. | FAST PALO ALT0 |RIVAL JOCKEY CLUBS LINE UP FOR BATTLE Both Oakla'nd and Tanforan Tracks Wil Open To-Morrow——Horsemen Are Ad- dressed by President of Each Association - LL hope of & truce being declared has now passed, and there is ap- parently no prospect of averting the clash between the San Fran- cisco Jockey Club, with head- quarters at Tanforan Park, and the Call- fornia Jockey Club, whose plant is lo- cated at Bmeryville. Both sides have for- tified themselves, and the strugsle which means so much to the racing interests of the Stateé will begin to-mofrow. Down at Tanforan previous to the rac- ing = yesterday, the president of the San’ Francisco Jockey Club addressed the assembled horsemen in the pad- dock, and in the maple room of the Palace Hotel Thomas H. Wililams ‘Jr., president of the rival jockey club, had a friendly talk with the owners, riders, -Jockeys and. bookmakers congregated. In speaking of the hostilities about to commence, the president of tne San Fran- cisco Jockey Club in part said to the horsemen: “But one side can win. If horsemen are permitted to race their horses at both tracks at will, neith- er side can win. That is the reason the San Francisco Jockey Club has decided to refuse the entries of owners who race at Oakland. It would not look right for Burns & Waterhouse to win both of the big stakes, therefore the firm’s entries cannot be recejved.” Immediately following this, the book- makers were taken into council by the esident. Among other things they were nformed that i Bfteen or more firms cut in on Monday, but $100 per day would be charged instead of the customary $20 a race. The press was also furnished with the following statement by the Tanforan pres. ident: s SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9, 1801 The San Franclsco Jockey Club. has no agreement whatever with the California Jockey | Club. The corporation was formed last Sep- tember and obtained a lease for ten vears first of the Tanforan racetrack, and second, of In- gleside racetrack. All of the contracts or agreements then in existence expired with the | going out of business of the Western Turf Association and the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. At least our lawyers at the time reported that there were no agreements or contracts bind- | ing the assigns of either of these corporations. | This was 8o perfectly clear in my mind that | | 1 made it a point to see at once Mr. Williams | | and ask him if he did not want to come to some understanding and make an agreement for five or ten years on some lines that would be both beneficial and agreeable to their assn- clation and ours. 1 had three hours' talk with him, telling him the general policy and object of the new jockey club, explaining to him that all of the men that had fought him in the past bad been bought out by the new comers, and there were no reasons Why some agreement or understanding could not k,el | reached with him. 1 endeavored to obtain from | | of employing the same judges and starter an owners, jockevs and trainers to two jurlsdi tions not always monious. ged to me most courteous- 1y, but flatly refuss any and all of my prop- ositions. He frankly told me that any man working for us would not find employment on his track, and added that he had to speak to e this way because, aithough during this winter we would alternate dates by next spring we might come together again, but | that nothing could be dome for the present All that was reached, therefore, was a ten porary ‘“‘modus vivendi.'" The temporary n ture of this was well demonstrated to when as early as December that_strings that had been laid as early as April, 1900, were being pulled against us from us | we could flndl | | ame that is, to_the California Jockey Club and its friends. We patiently recorded every detall of #t, standing it for the good of the | sport as long as our patience lasted. 1 personally deplore the situation more than {I can tell, and I have had more than one | meeting with my associates before deciding | upon the course which has mow been taken. | We have the confidence of phe public, of tha | horsemen and of the racing’ element to which we cater. - We have alsa confidence in the common sense of the public at large, which uTx-" follows the people who mean to do None of the men interested in the San Fran- clsco Jockey Club, have cared to make money out of it. In fact if in five or ten years it cost them money to give seventy-five or eighty days' racing during the heart of each winter they have made up their minds to stand the loss; not only for the good of racing, but for the ‘benefit of the city of San Francisco and their own amusement. Racing in the future will have to be of a higher class and will begin in the middle of November and end very early in April. The California Jockey Club must realize that the people of the San Francisco Jockey Club are here to stay, and that money and tlme will be of little’ consideration to reach one result, which is desired by every one, that is to 'limit racing around San Francisco and put it on such a basis that the troubles and juarrels surrounding racing during the past Jix"Vears Wil never be heard of again. Shortly after 8:15 o'clock last evening Thomas H. Williams Jr. entered the maple room of the Palace Hotel, and reviewed the situation before a packed and interested audfence. The speaker be- gan with referring to the old Bay District days, when he and his associates assumed control of the racing situation and incor- porating under the name of the California Jockey Club became liable for the $96,000 debt of the defunct Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association. He then referred in sarcastic terms to the utter lack of court- esy on the part of tne San Francisco Jockey Club, in thus far failing to offi- cially notify the California Jockey Club of its intention to race on and break the con- tract existing between the two organiza- tions. President Willlams next dwelt on the numerous untruthful reports circu- lated with a view of injuring the Oakland track, taking up espéclally the one that galned some credence, purporting to be a telegram sent by Colonel D. M. Burns from Mexico, resigning his position as an officer of the Californfa Jockey Club. In denying that any such message was sent Mr. Williams said: “If Colonel Dan Burns sent anything, he would send the Candela- ria mine, .with its yleld. of $100,000 a month,” which caused a loud outburst of applause. The uphill fight of the club against big odds for ten years, until it finally became a flourishing game, was then taken up. ““About this time,” sald the Oakland president, “the president of the San Fran- | cisco Jockey Club appears on the scene and ys_he intends to ‘elevate the sport. In refutation of this state- ment attention was called to the fact that warned-off and ruled-off per- scns had been allowed to pass through the Tanforan gate: and the <1uesllnn was propowmded, “Is this elevating the sport?” A remark that drew ause forth apgl was that “no horseman in need had ever been turned away or denied assistance by the California Jockey Club,” and that if sick or in want of medical attendance he had been sent to a hospital and treated without charge. Concluding, Mr. Willlams extended an invitation to all horsemen and riders in 200d standing to take part in the racing at Oakland. “This is a free country and you are all free men,” he said, “hut if you can see your way clear and it is to your advantage I would like to have you come. 1 will be different,” said he, “from- the president of the San Francisco Jockey Club in fefusing the entries . of Burns & Waterhouse at Tanforan, for' I extend a hearty invitation to him to race at Oakland until the season ends on May 1.” The horsemen then dispersed to talk over the situation. There seems to be no advantage on either side, as there will be no scarcity of riders, bookmakers or horses at elther track. The president of the San Fran- clsco;Jockey Club intimates that Ta: foramis backed by a syndicate of wealthy men, and Thomas H. Willlams Jr. does not appear fearful of the result. Rumor has f§ that free transportation Is to be glvenspatrons of the San Mateo County track, but it lacks confirmation. AMUSEMENTS. *TIVOLI» NELL Y CHARMING STORY.- LOVELY MUSIC. | To Be Produced Monday, Feb 18, Ths Great Hit of Last Season, - Wizard of the Nile. Reappearance of the Celebrated Eccentric Comedian, ‘"HOOT MON" ALF. C. WHEELAN, in his origi- nal creation, the King of Egypt: Evenings at 8. POPULAR PRICES 25c and 50c, Telephone Bush 9. Matinee Saturday ai 2. *No returns. Miss Rowe, Mrs. R. G. Brown, Mrs. Scott, Miss Carolan ard Mrs, F. H. Green had entered, but did rot play. Mrs. BE. A. Belcher made a pructice round yester- dag in 60. team of half a dnzen caddles of the San_ Francisco Golf Club journeyed over to Oakland vesterdy morning, and played {an elrfhleen-hule match against a team | of Adams Point caddles. _The visitors were snowed under, losing 33 down. The only city caddie to score against his op- ponent was G. Landers, who scored 4 up, ————— Tznnis Matches. The preliminary round of the interclass finals of the class singlcs tournament was played vesterday at tne California Tennis Club. There was but one match in this round, that between Ray Cornell, winner of the third class, and Richard Erskine, winner of the fifth class. Cornell allowed his opponent odds of fifteen and, although he won the first set easily, 6-0, he had his hands full in the secoml set, which hewon 8-6. Erskine started out poorly, but bracei in the second set, whicn he was within g goln! of winning several times. The semi- nals, in which Cornell is pitted against Rosénberg, the winner of the second class, and R. N. Whitney, winner of the first class, against Paul Jones of the fourth class, will be played to-day. Rosenber; will allow his opponent odds of fifteen an Whitney will concede tairty each game t ones. Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.—Weather cloudy: track heavy. Results & One mile, selling—George B. Cox won, Feor second, Uhlers third, 'rfi:ne. 1:49%. s ki Three and e half furlongs—Lena A won, Lou }}"Ml second, Miss Charlie third. Time, _ Steeplechase, handicap, short course—Di- ;:nl:fl,nent won, Harve B second, Isen third. me, 3:25%. One mile, the Clubhouse hand, en Lake won, Moroni second, Dissolute third. Time, Six furlongs, Mies Goll 1 £ i T e oy W | Ferraunt md..‘htt Duchess Time, CALIFORNIA THEATER--Special. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT Engagement in San Francisco of the World's Distinguished Violinist, Leonora Jackson, IN TWO RECITALS ONLY, AFTERNOONS of Feb. 18 and 20, MiSS JOSEPHINE ELBURNA, Soprano, —And— MR. SELDOY PRATT, Acc:mpanist. PRICES—S$1 50, $1 and &0c. Sale of seats begins Thursday morning at the box office of the Callfornia Theater. SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.’S HiLL. TUES., WED. and FRI. AFTS., Feb. 12, 13, 15. GODOWSKY THE GREAT PIANIST. METROPOLITAN HALL. FOURTH RECITAL T(g-‘ls(ORROW EVENING at 8 FIFTH RECITAL WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON, February 13, at 3:15. LAST RECITAL THURSDAY EVENING, February 14, at 8:15. PRICES—Tsc, $1, 3150, 32. Seats on =ale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, Sutter and Kearny sts. FISCHER’S CONCERT HoOUSE. LA MONT JUVENILE CO. and Fairy Ballet, Mrs. Georgle Cooper, All Zada, Su Tant, John Whaten® Lillien Lavey and the Reserved Seats, 2%c. Matinee Sunday, MOROSCO’S GRAND' Ol MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST NIGHT OF THE GREATEST LIVING IRISH COMEDIAN, CHARLES ERIN VERNER, LAST NIGHT SHAMUS O’BRIEN PRICES—10c, 15c, 25c. 50c. A few front rows in Orchestra, 75c. ' Good Reserved Seat in Or- chestra at all Matinees, 2ic. Branch Ticket Office Emvorium. February 24-REOPENING OF THE MO- ROSCO STOCK SEASON. MOROSGO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Special GOTTLOB. MARX & CO. and WALTER MO- ROSCO Announce the Farewell Ap- Ppearance in This City of MME. SARAH BERNHARDT ——AND—— M. COQUELIN, Under the Direction of MAURICE GRAU. FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY, VENING, Feb- Commencing TO-MORROW E ruary 11, in ROSTAND'S DRAMATIC POEM, For ¢ NI d ’ Eigins “L’AIGLON" ednesday and Saturday Matinees. OR, THE EAGLET. SEATS NOW ON SALE at Box Office. Grand Onzrn-houae. and at Branch Ticket ffice, Emporium. Boxes, $30, $24 MmR. PRICES—$1 50, $2, $3 and $4. and §12. General Admission, $2. Gallery, Sunday Evening, February 17. “PHEDRE” and “LES PRECIEUSES RIDICULES” MME. BERNHARDT and M. COQUELIN ‘Wil Appear at Every Performance, Seats on Sale for This Performance Monday Morning. For Second Week Thursday. —Phone South 53— MATINEE TO-DAYPrices, 10c. 15c, 25e. TO-NIGHT—Last Performance—The Big Hit. A DAUGHTER OF Ttz MILION Beginning TO-MORROW FEVENING—Matinee Saturday and Sunday. Grand Production Wm. A. Brady's Famous | AFTER DARK. SEE—The London dock scene with real water, boats, the tunnel scene with the ‘‘Flying Scotchman' and the music hall scene, intro- ducing spectalties, boxing matches, ete. PRICES 3itiness. o e o CHUTES a» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ESMERALDA, “1be Famous Nusical Queen, SWOR, McGREEVY AND SWOR, GEORGE GALE,CARMEN CARLO, WILLIAM DE BOE, BERT SWOR, NEW MOVING PICTURES. Thursday Night, tia Amatenrs In a NBW NOVELTY. Telephone for Seats—Park 2. EXHIBITION! The ANNU. VENILE EXHIBITION of AL JU and MRS. WM. J. O'BRIEN'S iy BB S By ' will take on SATURDAY EVENING, February AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER Commencing TO-MORROW (MONDAY), February Ilth, LAST WEEK. Mrs.FISEE MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS, TESS OF THE D’'URBERYVILLES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NIGHTS, ALSO SATURDAY MATINEE, BECKY SHARP. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. — WAIFS OF NEW YORK, N Gy e R we ol reies ous ftaw populer priese. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO. and ALF ELLINGHOUSE PRESENT 9 POPULAR CONCERTS. TO-NIGHT, Cfurday, Feb. 10 WEDNESDAY, Afternoon and Evening.Feb. 13 Commencing TO-DAY, SUNDAY MATINER, February 10. A BILL ““GUARANTEED TO PLEASE THURSDAY, Afternoon and Evening....Feb. 14 EVERYBODY.” FRIDAY, Afternoon and Evening........Feb. 15 SATURDAY. Afternoon and Evening....Feb. 16 DIRECT FROM EUROPEAN TRIUMPHS, IDALENE COTTON and NICK LONG Up-to-Date Protean Com- edte “MANAGERIAL TROUBLES,” Introducing Miss Cotton’s Famous Imitations of Famous Artists, Including MRS. FISKE. Presenting Thetr Professional Debut of MISS DOROTHY STUDEBAKER (Mrs. Scott McKeown.) The Well-known Society Vocalist. GEORGE AUSTIN MOORE minent Character Balladist. MURRAY AND LANE In a New Oparatic Sketch. KATHRYN OSTERMAN & CO.. Presenting the Pretty Playlet, “The Editor.” LIZZIE AND VINIE DALY The Famous Dancing Wonders. EMPIRE CITY QUARTETTE Entire Change of Repertoire. THE GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. THIRD AND LAST WEEK OF THE NINE NELSONS, The Greatest Acrobatic Agsregation In the World. The musicians are splendidly trainied, not only in artistic education, but also in -the custom of rhythmical musical expression. Sousa is a musician through and through.— | | Tageblatt, Leipzig, Germany. g R ey > | BLANCHE DUFFIELD . . Soprano BERTHA BUCKLIN . . Violiniste THE NEW SOUSA MARCH. “HAIL TO THE SPIRIT OF LIBERTY." PRICES—50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50. Next—SUNDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 17, “UNCLE JOSH SPRUCEBY.” Parquet, 25 cents, any reat; Balcony, 10 cents; Children, 10 cents, any part except regerved A few front orchestra rows . 50 cents; front rows of balcony reserv ts. COLUMBIA THEATER-Exira THIS AFTERNOON at 2 o’clock sharp, 'NINTH ANNUAL BENEFIT IN AID OF THE CHARITY FUND SAN FRANCISCO LODGE NO,; 21, THEATRICAL MECHANICS’ ASSOCIATION. A HOST OF ATTRACTIONS. BEST BILL EVER GIVEN IN THE CITY. Reserved Scats - - 50c¢ and $1.00 COLUMBIA 52352 UNION COURSING PARK SAN FRANCISCO'S TO-NIGHT—LAST TIMBE | JOHN GRACE, Judge. LEADING THEATRE LOUIS KATHRYN JAMES F. GRACE, Slipper, JAMES s~ KIDDER ...TO-DAY... Presenting Shakespeare's Tragedy, Sunday = - = - February 10th NOTE. Beginning with Monday this the- CLASS,C OPEN STAKE! the Bernhardt-Coguelin seasqon to the Grand LC™&T B EAtr e | 96—NOMINATIONS—96 $|500 PRIZE NONEY S|5flfl Opera-house. The Reopening Attraction on_the Eventng of TRAIN SERVICE: aves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 MONDAY, February 25, Will Be the m, 11a m, 12 m and 1 p. m. Twenty- Great American Star, and Valencia streets five minutes later. Mrs. LESLIE CARTER & at 445 p. m. and after the last As ZAZA in David Belasco's Play. | San Mateo electric cars every six TO-MORROW NIGHT AND ENTIRE WEEK, JUGUSTIN | DALY'S BRIGITEST COM DY. Ly A NIGHT OFF! MATINEES S EDDY ST.. OLYMPIA Zo2%%6n | THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE CITY. WILLIAM DE BOE, uy course. minutes. ADMISSION 25e. LADIES FREE. p—— —_— | A Splendid Programme at Metropolitan Temple on Tuesday Night. RAND CHORUS by the ARION VER- by HENRY A, MELVIN, B. TAYLOR and J. HUGHES ES. instrumental solos. HON. s ATURDAY AND SUNDAY. .0 RTRIDGE will deliver attractions 'from the theaters. The Who Juggles While Standing on His Head on | Plymouth Quartet will render college gloa e B songs and patriotic airs. Admission, ie. For the benefit of the Line Monument e —— T —— s e e e PALAGE These hotels pos- ERNEST HAUSER, | The King of Xylophone Artists. UERITA VINCENT, s the atributes ’ : that tourists and Character Vecalist. and Dancer. [ a“u travelers appreciate OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANT. . e MATINER EVER | _—central lgcation, | —AMATEUR_NIGHT E liberal manage- R \ ment, modern ap- N *' intments - an d RACING! RACING! RACING Y g perfect cuisine American and Eu- ropean plans. HOTELS, [} san Frangsco. 19— WINTER MEETING—1901. | CALIFORNIA JUCKEY CuUB. FEB. 11 TO FEB, 23, INCLUSIVE, OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tueslay, Wednesday, Thurs. ~ e T day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. | Five or more races each day. start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. | Ferru-boats leave San Franclsco at 12 m. and | KERN RIVER OIL LANDS 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, ; '"2' ‘Gh » oy conneeting | v trains stopping a e entrance t» the | :‘r':chk Tlast “two cars on train reserved foe | Proven territory. on line of railroad. for ligles and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your | ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Al trains via | Oukland mole connéct With San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak. | land. . Alsa all trains via Alameda mole con- | rect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth | sra Broadway. Oakland. These electric cars g0 direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. President R B. MILROY, Secretary. rale. Splendid chance for those about to form an ofl company. NEWTON, CAR- MEN & SOMES (8. C. MASON, agent), 101 Chronicle bidg.. San Francisco. Weekly Call $1.00 per Year