The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRA SCO CALL ONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1901 ALAMEDAS WIN FROM THE NOBLES Ninth Inning Brings Vic- tory When "Two Are in Convulses Audience. “PHEDRE” OF THE GREAT SARAH SEEMS BUT A GREEK “CAMILLE” Her Passion Parisian, She Has Not the Classic Touch—-Coquelin the Cemetery. ——— | Both Pitchers Twirled in Good Style.i but Their Support Was of the Very Ragged | H i i i i Order. || Sinrgsd g The A s took measure of the ~ ing was nece to that tim 1 their friend 2y ‘ [ R ACTRESS, WHOSE BRILLIANT WORK DELIGHTED ‘SAN IN FORMER DAYS, AND WHO IS GOING TO ONCE MORE BECOME A ME\}BER oF FRANCISCO s MISS MAY BUCKLEY, THE -C THEATERS-GOERS THE ALCAZ TOCK COMPANY. HEDRE last night was chief of- | reached its climax in the funniest of all fering of the Bernhardt-Coquelin | disrobing scenes, and the audience—not as e eople at the Grand Opera-house ’lnrza as might have been—left the theater - ¢ e | in high good humor with themselves and s not, seen the| . the world. - t her best. | To-night “‘La Tosca” will be given, “Ca- | FOG STOPS A BALL GAME. m of her | mille” to-morrow evening and_Wednes- with all matinee, “Cyrano San Diego in the Lead When the us charm "éf‘fl°!(§fi“'p':m;xr>‘fln ;‘_{md Umpire Ends the Contest | Ridicules”” at the Saturday matinee. - k of the of god- ns é to know no law 1 her own will, there is no there of the woman fallen from amene did the second 1, Gorgibus and Madelon \]mz Patry uud A continued ripple of laughter greeted the witticisms all through the play that il o] THREE JOCKEYS 4 Maier & Zobeleine Donlin. Two-base Bowman, ~Hanlon R McCue, Jenkins and Eddie Jones Leave the Cali- fornia Tracks. N California tracks have three riders McCue, Jenkins and 's overland The game to- d San Bernardino e team winni Score ot The less to account for. Handball Games. idie Jones left on vesterda f the Universit e final « ider that ever in the saddle out this way, arrived here yesterday from his home in Nebraska. If Charley decides + don the colors again he will ride at the Gakiand track. The Harlem stakes will close to-morrow | and J. Hanby, a. representative of 1 Harl!m track, will be at Tanforan to-day e entries Entries at | Olklud_ The entries at Oakland are as follows: First race—Five and a half furlongs; year-olds and up: selling 1512 First Shot 1615 Mainstay . 1726 Better B 1146 Pongo 1821 Aurora B. 1647 MeAlbert 1264 Pidatia 212 tehford of the Uni- i four- 109 116 1821 Kuluh Redemption B'iche Shep'rd 109 13 Second race—Four ZiE Newsgatherer furlongs; two-year-olds; 1131 190 Xcindor .. Glendenn Wardem . 1518 Marelio . .. Teddy 1841 F'd Atterbury.10 West Berkeley Athletic Contests. | i EY, Feb. 17.—A series of box- | d 4 8 race—Mile and an eighth; four-year- e witl b held thig. momth and | (TP, Tace-Mlle and an ele o) erna Hall, West Berkeley, un- | 1805 E1 Mido. . 108 1855 Bangor . 12 sspices of the West Berkeley | (1342)Rio Shannon...109 (1831)Sunello 106 ( d the Bay City Athletic | 1844 3im McCleevy..Jo¢ of San Francisco. The first of these | L . ¢ will be held Thursday evening. | Fourth race—Ome mile: three-year-olds and . ve events, the first of ten | un; bandicap: 1 the rest of four rounds each, | 1857 Maggle Davis..1051 1842 St. Rica. Joe Lavinge of Pinole ve. Joe | 1831 My Gyy 9 1842 Don Luis the Bay City Club; “Sailor 1828 Rm'"m"'r - % (17TI%)Quiz IT the Bay City Club vs. | e Berkeles: Georke Sulfnn, | Fith race—Six furiongs; three-year-olds ana ve. Alonzo Tucker, West | np; purse e Cole. Bay City Club, vs. | (83)Lennep .. Hanrahan, Ke\ stone Club; Bob | 1543 Gibraltar mpson of Lorin vs. “Kid” Pinnerty of | (so)Frank Beli.. en G Th= Ilala Reaches Victoria. \ ICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 17.—The ship arrived this flflkmunfl She had b»bn contrary winds. The captain | h eboat found on the west wasl was lost from his ship. 110, (1854)8ly .lln'- ’year-olds and up; selling: (1845)Alleviate .......1111 179 Abbylelx L.. 1532 Hagerdon . 09 1578 Al 1808 Del Vista e 1650 H'ry Thatcher. llfi 1518 The Buffoon.... Scotch 1654 Spry Lark.. | JOURNEY EAST of California | train for the Easi. McCue's destination | ndball tournament | is New York,.Jenkins is on his way to rancisco handball | England and Jones will sail from New Ynlk for Austria. Kavansugh of the Af- Charley Thorpe, probably the most the | 10 | 1841 Pepper Sauce.. 108 | dixth race—Five and a hait furlongs: four- | . “The Wizard of the Ni the ecomic | h created so favorable an im- ' pression here last season, will be put on to-night at the Tivoli. ‘“‘Hoot mon" Alf C been especially engaged f on, and F Hartman one of his funnl Maud \\'nl‘lams will repeat her Eastern hit in the role Cleopatra, and Cora Harrls, Annle My- er: nd Bernice Holmes are all afforded | well-used opportunities. Musically speak- ing, “The Wizard” is one of the best of the Herbert light operas | r in ard., parts as the At the Alcazar one good -omedy fo' lows another this week, *“What Happened to Jones" being one-of the funniest farces ever written. The management announces » extra matinee for Washingtor’'s birth- . Josh Spruce constructed zughter, . “Uncle melodra ' a rough rural for the vurpose opened at the Al- night. The ustal farmc prett daughter, heartl llain bunco man were in evidence. The saw- ill scene in the third act was realisti The ence. performance pleased oS The comedy-drama Townsend's hoodlum classic, will be. the week's programme at the Central The- er. The Bowery of New York is sa.l | be most realistically pictured in this drama of the urdercrust. > e s A. L. Guille, the little tenor former Tavary Opera Ccmpany, the “Chimm.e Fadden,” of th:| is among | erformers on the week's bill at th and with the Dumond street-singers; Orpheum, strels Paris character represents the rather preponder- al interest in the vaudevil's ldalene Cotton and Nick the three Kelcey sisters, Al and | programme. Long, Oakland Selections. First race—Newegatherer, Blanche Shephard, Pidalta. Second race—Dr. Scharff, Pepper Sauce, Mar- aschino. | Third race—El Mido, Sunello, Fourth race—Maggle Davis, Quiz II Fifth race—Lennep, Sly, Sixth race—Hagerdon, zona. Bangor. My Gypsy, Sad Sam. Alice Dougherty, Ti- A Entries at Tanforan. Following aré the entries at Tanforan | Temple last night. | number not repeatedly encored. Owing to Park: First race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and | selling. i | Jac! | den Pratt, s Mamie Apderson and Johnnic Johns are other entértainers of the week. i ST From “Becky Sharp” to the “Waifs of New York” is rather a sharp come-down for the California this week, but a large | dience secmed to be gr pleased th the last named piece last night. The cenic effects are good. and a comipany that filled all the requirements of the va- rlous parts worked zealously. The play tells the same old story of the ‘vil nll«‘d' and the foiling Falth Howard, who as_W “Johnny on 'the sp was any foiling to be done. Lorin J. Howard makes a_good Dutchman, Neilie Fillmore play: Biddle McShane with considerable unction. A courtroom stene presents a prosecuting attorney who and bears a startling Yesemblance to ex-Judge | Barry. The Henschels gave the dast of their re- citals for this-engagement before a very appreciative audience at Metropolitan There was hardly a the marked success of these recitals a new series_has been arranged, commencing next Sunday, at the close of an engage-, ment at Los Angeles. € v e At Fischer's Concert-house the entertainment is in the this week apable hands of the Leonis, Swor. McGreavey and Swor, Rosco and Sims, the Alcedos, Ruth Neita, Gertie Ansell and Hinrich's aug- mented orchestra. Plaas The new faces at the Chutes to-day are | the Kobers, in their sensational aerial act; Clinton Montgomery, in illustrated | songs: Murphy and Raymond, In a laugh- able sketch: Miss Caroline Schindler, so- prano, and little Irene Kober, the wonder- ful Ah(hl contortionigt. The holdovers are the famous Hawalian Quartet, Max e Mitchell In new coon sohgs moving pictures. William de Boe, Ernest Hauser, Mabei | Hudson and the faverite Querita Vincent are the Olympia’s attractons. Leonaora Jackson, the famous young American violinist, will give her first re- | cital afternoon at the California | The: A wide interest is taken in Miss on's appearance, Miss Josephine Elburna, and her suppor soprano, and Sel- pianist, is said to be of high order. il gl ettt ool oo -H'H-H!!.i NATIONAL GUARD MONTHLY SHOOT Infantrymen and Cavalry- men Make Some Credit- able Seores | upwara; | (19D Raveling .......105( 1814 Berendos 100 | —_— | 1803 Lady Masome.. % 1706 Our Lizz ) § B aldwell.. . 90'(1837) Matt Hog: 106 | Companfes A and F, Fifth Infantry; ;g& ;‘!:E."F::”M w §7"; lL“.‘r:;“*"‘l‘:“ P % | Company B, First Infantry, and Troop A, 1743 Gold Badge ... §7 | First Cavalry, of the National Guard of | (Bllfnrnia held their. regular monthly | Second race_Seven Tariongs: four-year-olds | Tiegal shoots at Shell Mound Park ves- and upward; selling. 1824 The r’hnnnlrlunlwur"mnlnu (1847)Pupl] . -103/ 1771 Theory . (1502) Edgardo 108/ 1847 Prejudics i s ‘ Third race—Four furlongs; the Nursery stakes, 1835 Lincoln Greenel03 (1811)Sister Jeante. - 110 (1830)Corrigan .. o1 Lichtenstn fH 1835 J Kirby....110, (72D Cunard .. l757 Lucien Ap 1787 E. M. Brat 1511 Minerva. .. 13 in103 i | Fourth race—Five Iurlonn. three-year-olds; special.’ | 1800 Kentiworth ....112( 1513 Articulate | 1737 Rolling Boer.. 112| Fifth face—Seven fu and upward; purse. furlongs; four-year-olds 1791 Lamachus .109( 1834 Royal Prize ...109 (1839 Phoenissa ‘04| 1728 Diomed ....... 106 109} 1803 The Singer ....106 Sixth race—One mil: m« Fondo .. 529 Ogear Tolle . Haralamb ; three-year-oids; selling. 19| 1791 Quibo . 12! 1814 The Hoodo. 18 Tanforan Selections. First race—High Hoe, Matt Hogan, Raveling. Second race—Pupll, Prejudice, Anjou. Third race—Sister Jeanie, Sol Lichtenstein, | cunara. | Fourth race—Articulate, Rolling Boer, Kenil- worth, Fifth race—The Singer, Redwald, Phoenissa. Sixth race—Fondo, Osear Tolle, Haralamb. Cycle Races at Los Angelés. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.—The blcycle racing at the Velodrome this afternoon | was excellent. The event of the day was | the five mile ?en professional, which was won by Tom Cooper after one of the most | exciting struggles ever seen on the local track. Summaries: Quarter-mile. novice—Robinson won, sccond, Jaynes third. Time, :31 4-5. Proféssfonal half-mile handicap—Lake won, Freeman second, Cooper third. Time, :59. Half a mile, un-tw; cham; wplonlhlp. Anal— Holr:_:n won, Time, Protessional, five mil won, Nelson Rted T hadsied et e, Béyea mateur mile lcap—Wes , second, Botts third. Time, 2:07. Lieter two-year-olds; | | terday afternoon. y103 |- There was a rather light amount of shooting, considering the | favorable weather, but the results were comparatively good. The Infantry shot | With rifles at 200 yards and the cavairy with revolvers at fifty yards. were as follows: Company A, Fifth Infantry — Captain Hunt 39, Lieutenant Ellis 34, Lleulcnafil M_Pexeraun 3, A. Sodersbrand 32, Thelin 36, A. K. Thelin 35, A. Poulser 36, W. Wlndllnd:i.’\ Corporal York 30, C. Emlthsi} C. H. Ellis 36, W. Stack 41, Ser- eant Tait 44, Sergeant Cron.26, A. Gray . L. Francis 3, F. A. Beckwith 40, A. Gilman 38, C. Lancaster 28, C. Orton 3s. Company 'F, Fifth Infantry—Captain Bennett 30, Lieutenant (o\alt 41, H. John- son 8, E. Davls 32, G. Hanson 34, 8. Grimes 24, R. Chiebb 9 R. Morrill 33, 8. Nelson 7. A J. Coelho 87, W. Leonard 35, E. R Lnrkln 23, C. Shaffer 17, F. Howe 6, Baumgarten 16, . Downin, 10, W, gg;glur:g 321) ‘}; l;‘aflhnldl 37, 29‘ = Har- e i asmusson ‘orporal Willard 42, Sergeant King 9, H. Tamper i‘nmpnny B, First Infantry—Captain Sturtevant 36, Lieutenant !\elly 36, Cor- fioral Claussenius 45, 8. Hoffman 41. A. cColloch 38, J. Wear 3" P. Williams 37, Lally. Jr. 8, T. Kerr & Sergeanl Vindeais %, & Boderove B, 1. Benae 2, . Bertrand 2, H. Jones 20, T. Helion %, R. Youn, 3 G‘ Spooner 2, J. O'Keefe 21, E. Wood 16, W. Tooker 16. Cnpmln G H. Wethern, Company G, Fifth Infantey. alse shot. scoring 3. Troop A, First Cavalry—Captain Jas sen 29, Lieutenant Wells 32, Lieutenant Plerre 42, F, T. Engle 38, R. C. ermtnl- ger 36, L. Nicolai 41, A. Henr{ . H. Ta etler lor 38 F. Thommn l H. Puckhaber Raine 36, A l‘s-;{luldn' “ 5. i , B midt . Carr 28, G. Riddock 16, A. Smith CISI 38, J. Fit trick 25, J. Ritchie " F. Sher- pood 19, - Thornagle eKinley 29, E. Zott, 2, L. Flageman 10, H. Han- sen G. Hansen 6, . Potter 22, A. Anderson 12, W. Homnl 3, P. !aPnlro 30, 3 B L enay B F Sonmiay B & ln:n ,, . m! . A Klun‘ # . Becker 41, P. Samman 34 The proposed cable from Coj nluta to lceluu will be 404 miles lontp:nd will cost $550,000, whenever there | and cBmic i The scores | LADY CLARE WINS THE OPEN STAKE Fast Daughter of Emin | Pasha Outpoints Vandal in the Finals. ki apicod Weekly Coursing Event at Union Park Attracts a Large Crowd and Speedy Grzyhounds Fur- nish Good Sport. ——i D. J. Hedley's consistent courser Lady | Clare. annexed the 120-dog open stake at | Union Park vesterday, beating T. J. Cro-. nin's Vandal for final honors by a score | of 6 to 2. The victofy adds more glory ru; the great Emin Pas s record as a win- | ning sire, Lady Clare being of his progeny | out of Kittie Pease. The feature of yesterday's event was the close and exciting coursing which re-| sulted almost throughout the card. The colors of the short-ender were raised | | often enough to break the monotony ot the pikers paying for the right of disput- ing the yug ent of those adherents of | the game who figute dope, though the | day's results gave the favorites' much the | | better of the play | Pleasant Gifl n the first event:furnished | It initlal surprise by outpointing King | Cotton, who was held a 5 to 3 favorite. A | | baker's dozen of selections gained their| decisions without a_miss, and then Rcyal Union, who figured -to be an important factor if he pased his first opponent, lost | | his chance to Royal Flush in a short| course by a single point. Flush sold at ollowing closely Erin gave the players- a hard knock by sending | Sacramento Boy beaten to his kennel. The | | Boy was expected to cntertain the specta- | | t8rs well along to the finish of the stake. Erin’s performance was- an expensive demonstration of thelr L EToT of judgment. 0dds 5 to 1, seore 5 to 2. O. Zahl's Miss Wilson brought relfef to the players who want odde for letting the | others take first pick. In the third round. against the fast Warship, she scored cne pomnt more than did her epponent, and as {&a result her backers looked happy while waiting to cash their 4 to 1 tickets. | _Fiery Face beat Miss Wilsén ‘pointles: | in the next rgund. Vandal seemed to be | himself agaifl. and showed his old:time | winning form. The degidin . | course was heavily plaved. Clare had the call. The day's results, with Grace's official scores; fcllow: Open stake, second round— ant Girl beat Curtis & Sons’ Curtls & Sons' Narcissus beat E. M Sweet Emma, 4-; P. Jackson's Honoj beat Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne, 4 1; Wedgewood beat Russell & ; S. Handy's Twin City Girl hotra Veto, +0; D. Healey's T: Judge John Pasha Kennels' Rnunrl About, Sons’ War Easle beat T, Tierne ! Hm? & Lady Clare beat l!nrlnlu anner mgm 2 & Flying Fox, a bye; lean G | beat (urHA & Sons’ -6; Russell & -\llc‘n s Daj: Clair beat mith’'s Master 3 *asha beat F..A. McCdmb's Sir H. P. Doyle's Liberator, . A. Deckelman's | S | Rocker beat George Sharman's St 4 H. A. Deckelman's Lawrence beat Broe.” Mamie Pleasant, 5-2; F. A. Royal Flush beat P. 132, P. Reflly’s Master Davenport, Deckelman’s Boara st host Fasha isnnew Hay Himipets Dunlea’s Erin béat Walsh &/Heenan Boy, Pasha Kenpels' Geary . 12-6; tels' Best Bargain, | Achilies beat Sterl & Knowles' F. A. McComb's Little M Sacramento | Face beat E s 1 { Whitney's Therg | | Wilson™ beat | Morn, 4-0; % beat ' Star_'Ke: Curtis & gons' S adow beat Pasha Kennels Curtis & S Random Aim, ' Charta beat Bannockburn, 1 Sterl & Miet bheat D. Toland's Twi- | Z. Sioninie Vaadal beat | George Sharman’'s Chicago ¥ }e))l\ s Honesty beat D. Dillon's ¢ m.um;. ; O, Zahl's Homer Boy beat Sterl & Kriowida Ripple, _"Third round—Nar & beat Pleasant Girl ; Wedgewcod beat r Bright, 4-0; Tapi- oca beat Twin City Lady Clare beat War Fagle, &0, Flving Fox be Harlflan | Gladys, 5-0; Sir Pasha beat Dai { ‘Royal Flush, 3-i: 1 ey | eat Snagshot, 3-0; in Vandal : Honesty beat Hrmar Boy. 10-3; Flying Fox beat | beat sir Pasha, 4-2: Fiery Face beat Lawrence, beat” Little Sister, Vandal Mist, 3-0; Honesty a bye. Fifth round—Lady Clare beat Narciesu | Racker beat Fls Miss Wi Sixth, rount | Vandal beat Virnson | eat Sleety | c 1a.—e beat Vandal, ) COURSING AT STOCKTON. STOCKTON, Feb. 17.—Results of the | coursing at Goodwater Grove to-day were: Lady e beat | Lord | beat First round—Cash Day beat Lucy C Rufus beat Billy Butler; Spring Ti | Pink of Fashion; Forgive beat Fireball; | Dunsmore beat Foggy Day; Dolando Allesander: Cash In beat Just in_Time: Bagpipe beat Scotch Tteel | beat Tap Out: fon: Thunder- Joker beat Terronite, | beat Lady Rufus: | Lord Dunsmore | Arno: Prince Hal beat Prince of Fas bolt beat Glen Roy: Second round—Cash Day | yorgive beat Spring Time: Cas] Leat Dolando: In beat Third round—Forgive beat Cash Day: | Dunsmore beat Cash In; Fourth round—Forgive beat Lord Dunsmore; Dagplpe a bye. Final-Bagpipe beat Forgive. —_—— Coursing at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 17.—The winners | in to-day’s coursing were: C. Griffith’ Dexter first. Walsh & Heenan's Gallant second, B. Nethercott's St. Anthony third. e COMPANY G, FIFTH | nmxm, AT RANGE 1 | | | OAKLAND. Feb. 1 of Company G, Fifth Regiment, was held to-day at the High-street range. The following scores were made: ' Vethern 41 'R. Weeks 34, C. Follrath | B T Benroedsr 1. Martines o AR | | derson 36, Lieutenant Hinds 35, Reinhold 2, | Blake 22, G. Schroeder 24, Weber 20. Cordes 34, ;Reulz 33, Crowley 33, W. Follrath 32, Lieuten- ant Harvey 31 Wulzen i1, Doyle 31, Speiser 20 v L Wessel i, Bray ell 23, Comfort | « AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO'S GOLUMBI LEADING THEATRE NOTE—No telephone or mail orders taken for the firet Begmnins FEBRUARY 25th, ONLY. APPEARANCES HERE OF MRS, LESLIE CARTER After Her London Triumph, As ZAZA in DAVID BELASCO'S PLAY (A Version of Berton & Simon's Dram; MBS CARTER, by Special Request, will sive an Extra Matinee, EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, In Addlllm to the Regular Saturday Matinee. RICES—$2.00, $1. $1.00, SEAT SALE ru B85 e, . AB Mandolinist 1y in the World. WEEK OF FEB. 18, GOLDEN GATE HALL. | = GRAEBEBS ]MNDULIN (L MEMBERS, IIAZEI. LEZY_N§K!, Soprano, SPECIAL—A tlcket free with every instru. ment purchased during ¢his engagement at Kohler & Chase. With what slight odds were offered Lady | Dee. 31, 1900 . in 1900 Ir.come. Asseis Dee. 31,1900 other liabilities Surph}s. 1900 AL M THIS WEEK ONLY—MATINEE SATURDAY The Sensational Scenic Production, THE WAIFS eNEW YORK 'The Great Bridge Scene. SEE“. Gamove 08 Five: Potnts. The f:w-x Fire POPULAR PRICES— S e, 25¢. Watch for the Street Parade at Seoon Daily New Next Sunday Afternoon That Which Wil Please Us Most. "‘IHE VILLEGE PARSON.” CALIFORNIA T_IIT:ATER:-Spech T 0-DAY AT 2:30 P.M. TH: WORLD'S DISTINGUISHED VIOLINIST, LEONORA J ACKSON, Assisted by MISS JOSEPHINE ELBURNA, Soprano, —And— .MR. SELDEN PRATT, Acccmpan'st. PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 50c. LAST RECITAL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRI" RY 20TH Seats now on sale at Box Office of California Theater. «TIVOLI* EVENINGS AT 5. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 GREAT OPENING TO-NIGHT! THE ENORMOUS HIT, WIZA RD ‘fhe NILEY By Harry B. Smith and Victor Herbert. Reappearance of ALF. C. WHEELAN, ) “HOOT MON Tuesday, Feb. 19— EAGLES' NIGHT.” | POPULAR PRICES.. 25 and 50 cents Telephone Phone scuth, 770, TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK. THE ORI GINAL—— SPRUCEBY. Grand_Operatic Orchestra. Carload of Spectal Sce 1 New Itles. Y. Tateh fo the Parade Onenl’,\lr Concert. e, e and Toe. - Matines— i ext Sunday Afternoon, ,_G. FIELD GREATER M CO anoTHALLS Al & 1 DWSTE CITY MALL ——Pfione_South 53— Beginning TO-NIGHT. Every evening this week. SPECTAL MATINEE Washington's Birthday. Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Grand Production of the Great Comedy Drama, GHIMMIE FADDEN See the Bowery Boy CHIMMIE FADDEN. The Bowery of New York Realistically Pfe- tured.. Bowery Characters Humorously Por- trayed PRICES Evenings.. Matinees. Next Week—Mammoth Production of “THE G!Rl‘ 1 E."" EFT BEHIND l! Rosco and The Greatest |RACING! RACING! RACING! ™Az 90— WINTER MEETING—1501. CAUFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. FEB. 11 TO FEB. 2. INCLUSIVE. QAKLAND RACETRACK esda nesda 3% al‘;"‘.“n::’sfl.‘.‘m.: s X e | Kaces start at 2. lhrp buu lun lnu l'r:letm 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting unn Hatde -loprlfll st the enlnne. t3 the rack. Last two cars on e, o ’E’"" Tekets fo Shell Mound. - AL terng’S3r A kiand mole connect with San Pablo :v-nm elcctflc cars at Seventh and AR Y (—Trains leave lnd immedial W JR., President. Qutstandinoe Assurance New- Assurance Issued Assurance Fund and all “STRONGEST IN THE WORLD." THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES. $1,116,875,047.00 207,086,243.00 58,007,130.98 304,598,063.49 a8 .. 238/460,893.48 66,137,170.01 Paid Policy-holders in 25,965,999.30 JAMES W. ALEXANDER, PRESIDENT. JAMES H. HYDE, \«"[CE-PRESIDF. T. SHIELDS, MANAGER, California, N:vada and Hawaiian Islands, 6-12 Crocker Building, S. F. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE SURTAIN RISES at 8 0’CLOCK SHARP. TLOB. MA & CO. and WALTER unnnbm. ,\nnrvunf‘- Jhe Farewell pearance in MME. bARAH BLRNHARD]’ M. COQUELIN, Under the Direction of MR. MAURICE GRAU. Drama, THIS EVENING—Sardou's Five-Act o LA TOSCA.” To-morrow ayening and Wednesday ‘La Dame aux Camelias’: W cay and_Friday evening gerac” : Saturday matinee, “Phedre” and “‘Les Precfeuses Ridicules”; Saturday evening, Fare well night, Third act of “‘Cyrano de Bergerac Third act of “La Tosea.”” Monologue by M Coquelin, Last.two acts of ~‘La Dame aux Camelias." MME_ SARAH BERNHARDT and M. COQUELIN_Will Appear at Every Performance. Branch Ticket Office - Emportum. A Big Bill and Entiraly New. DU \(0\17% MINSTRELS: A COTTON and ) STUDEBAKER; AUSTIN MOORE: THE GREAT AMERI CAN BIOGRAPH DOROTHY : Gl-x)RuF‘ Reserved Seat: Chairs and Box S Matinees Wednesda. SPECIAL MATIN WASHIN T 10¢; turday and Sunday. FRIDAY NEXT, S BIRTHDAY. BYGEEA 537 % T0-NIGHT. “What Happened To Jones.” SEATS—18c, %c, 35c, Soe. EXTRA MATINEE FRIDAY, February ®, Washington's Birthday. CHUTES a» Z0O EVERY Arrznvoo'\' AND EVENING. THE FAMOUS HAWAIIAN QUARTETTE. CLINTON MONTGOMERY, THE KOBERS, CAROLINE SCHIN- DLER, MURPHY & RAYMOND, MAXINE LITTLE IRENE KOBER. NEW MOVING PICTURES. Thursday Night, the Amate In a NEW NOVELTY. Telephone for Seats—Park 2. THE SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUS, TANFORAN PARK. Continuous Ruehu. Bcnuln' Monday, Feb- Balcony, Opera 0. pe: SIX OR MORE RACzs EACH WEEK DATY. Six Stake Events, l'hne Hurdle Races and Six Stecplechases. FIRST RACE OF THE DAY AT 2:10 P. M. Trains leave Third and Townsend streets for Tanforan Park at 7, 19:40, 11:30 & m., 1 1:30 and 2 p. m. Trains leave Tanforan Park for San Francisco at 4:15 p. m., followed after the last race at-intervals of a few v minates by, st eral specials. Seats in rear reserved for ladies and their escorts. Admission (0 course, including railroad fare, 5. MILTON 8. LATHAM, Secretary. EDWARD POWERS, Racing Secretary. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. The Leonls, Swor. McGreavey and Swor, Sims, the Alcedos, Ruth Nelta, Ger- and Hinrichs' augmented orchestra. ts, 2Sc. Matinee Su These hotels pos sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments w2 n d perfect cuisine American and Eu- ropean plans. = | Weekly Call,$1.00 per cn