The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1903, Page 34

34 CITY @ Dry Goods ~—— ...New Spring... Street Garments Ladies’ Man-Tailored Svils $45 $50 $65 and$u?>9'nrd $75 This line now ready embraces a comprehensive collection of the best imported styles, and we can safely bespeak their general acceptance. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary and Stockton Streets. Union Square. BARBER WELDS. |, 3l fues e w vom| Continued From Page 31, Column . bt nderstood? A.—As of that ; B ear and - & 1 can remember the X ely it was on & Satur- 1 kn nd Kev walked g sioner Pratt says, © $4000 KEVANE INTERRUPTS. know what It Mr. Pratt saye, s’ office.”” It nd on the same of the building the other office. ie door goes on his seat and s ““Cap't . It has rooked work and he has sent o I says, “Mr. Ke- MONEY FOR POSITION. . b We 3 acquainted with a y | ointing them to out- when It comes to it sir; Captain - heard 1: n Job, and s 88 t Mr. Cosg: tt knocked et t! door n put the m or and he says “‘Can I fwee s T oy P m etate th and Mr. Ke il catl him ne got up and you on Monday,” i A—Pratt did come t out again. | ation with you? | stopped b ped it 1o not know of your own knowl- | Pratt knew what Mr. Kevanc | vou? A.—I could not positively | ADVERTISEMENTS. | CONTAGIOUS BLOOD-POISON ! the name sometimes given to what is geper. | We have a NEW SECRET REMEDY abso- | Iy known as the BAD DISEASE. It is not | lutely unknown to the profession. Permanent mfined Lo Gens of vice or the lower ciasses. cures in 15 to 35 days. We refund money if | e purest and best people are sometimes we do not cure. “You can be treated at infected with this awful malady through bome for the same price and the same bandling the cloibing, drinking from the rapty. With those who prefer to come | same vessel, using the same toilet articles, ,ere we will contract to cure them or pay or otherwise coming in contact with per. expenseof coming. ratiroad and hotes blile, | £oms who have con- and make no charge, | tracted it. if we fail to cure. If 1t begins usually you have taken mer- | with » little bilster cury, fodide potash, | or sore, then swell. and still bave aches ing 1 the grol and palos, mucous eruption breaks patches in mouth, sore throat, pimples, ®ut on the body, sores and ulcers e&pm-cow s, | ulcers on 8ny parts body, hair or in the mouth, the throat becomes ated, the hair, eye brows aud lashes fall eyebrows falling out, it is this secondary out and, s the blood becomes more con- blood poison we guarantes to cure. We taminsted, copper colored splotches and solicit the most obstinate cases and chal. | uaular eruptions and eores appeat upo lenge the world for & case we cannot cure, | iferent paris of the body, and the poison This Gisease bas always bafed the skil | €ven Gestroys the boves. of the most eminent physicians. For Our MAGIC CURE is » Specifio for many years we have made :peomg of | this loathsome @iseas”, and cures it even treating this disease with our MAGIC | in the worst forms. It is & perfect anti- CURE,and we have $500,000 capital behind | dote for the powerful virus that pollutes our unconditional guaranty. the biood and WE CURE QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY. trates to all of the system. Uni esuacuufinhhp out of your blood it will ruln you, and bring Our_patients cured years ago by our | disgraceand disease your childrenfor Great Discovery, unknown to the profes. it can be transwitted from parent to child. sion, are today sound and well, and have | w healthy children since we cured them | < DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME AND MONEY | experimenting.” Wé have the- ONLY cure. | If you want medical advice give :.-. * his tory [o! yn\;r r#e,uu‘d 'our ph Absolute and positive sent sealed | icians wil roish all tl nformation you |on application. 100 ‘book BRANC! h without ny’clnr‘a whatever. ” lon% Addmm u!om' . a ' »-Cook Remedy Co., 213 ~Masonic Temple, Chicago, Il | check. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY. but 1 know Mr. Kevane has not vet. HANDED OVER CRECK. ded that check over to Murphy t had any control of it since? sir That was the Crocker-Woolworth A.—1 think so; I would not be p: I think it was on the Crocker-Wool- on —~That Is all T desire to ask his witness mpbell—Will the committee make a esire the privilege of cross- jtness In relation to the parties that are spoken of? . Mr. Knowland: Q.—Do the records of the | stom-house show that Murphy still retains in the pilot-boats? A.—Yes, boen sir. has the papes Ward: Q. en @id you have your versation with Mr. Murphy about his A.—I @id not have any conversa- 2 with him at all Q.—Never talked with him at all? A.—1 Q —When did vou first hear of his resigna A.—The day before he handed me the ® th And how long was that before he re- Q.- signed? A.— A that day Q.—And 3 had an with Murphy betw the ti check and the resignation? afterward? A you_frsi Was to resign? A in the pilot office. | Q.—What is the name of the man? A.—An derso Q.—Anderson? A.—Yes, afr. Q —Anderson and Murphy met in the pilot office? A.—Yes, ASKED TO HOLD MONEY. | Q.—What conversation occurred between two men there? A.—I I could mnot | they wanted me to hold the money: hought I was a very good man to hold | t and_wanted me to hold it A.—1I could mot tell. Q.—Who spoke first? That 1s like asking & man who dicd first. 1| could not tell. | Q—Do 3 member who epokse first of the object of ihat meeting? A.—No, s Q—What i3 the first that you recall as hav- ing transpired that day when the two men | met? A.—The two men met ard talked over , ““As 800N &8 my the matter, and M resignation comes In this money Will and tl eck to hold till that was n recall the order in which versation came up—who spoke first? I do not 1 had something eise | T was getting ready to meet | be mine, handed me the c Q.—You_do not that A.—No, sir, fo. missic Cfow long were ‘they together in your | e day? A.—Somewhere about Af- | teen to twenty minutes. Q.—And cannot now recall any of the | conversation? A.—No, sir, any further than 1 I held ft. A.—An- they asked me to hold the money, Q.—Who handed you the mon: derson, Q.—What did he tell you to do with it? A. v when Murphy's resigna- sted And you did that? A.—T did that, yes. it to the Commissioners’ office and asked -y accepted the resignation and they satd i 1 went and handed Murphy the u ever say anything to elther of id y - about that tramsaction? mmissione sir CHECK AND A NOTE. Q—And in what form was that $400? The check was for $3000. Q.—Then there was a note? 2500, . Q- Have you ever seen that check or mote | X A.—A note for e you delivered it? No, sir. To Murphy? A , sir. 7 did you first’ learn of Tyson's A.—Tyson's resignation? Q »""A.—He has not resigned A Ju first learn of Tyson's ap- | pointment? 2 think it was the day before was appointed, when he came into the t office and told me he was going to be otnted piiot Did you ever have any conversation vith him about it except on that one occasion? A.—No, sir. Q.—What transpired that day? A.—I have stated that once—have I got to state it over again | Q.—Just —= A.—Al right. I wil it over again. He came into the p and told me he was going to be appointed a pilot. I told him I was very glad to hear il i thought he ought to make a very gool pilut He had youth on his side, and so forth, 1 saye, ‘Do ¥ w to come in here to woi with us?’ He says, “Of course, I do.” I} says, “Then you will have to abide by the | rules of the office.” | Q.—That conversation tMat you have just | Getalled and which you are repeating now fs the only conversation you had with him on the | e subject? A.—Of his appointment. And 1 told him the most important rule was that he would o work one month for nothing, ] and bhe sa: ‘hat! Have to go to work a month for nothing after paying $4250 to get this place?” 1 told him it made no difference | to us what he pald, that that is what he | would have to do if he came to work for us. | Q.—Did he tell you to whom he paid that | $42007 A.—He told me that Eschen did the business. RAISED THE PRICE. Q.—Did he tell you whom he paid it to? A.— | No, but he did say this, that he paid $4250. 24 he was to get it for $4000 and they raised | him $250, and who the *‘they’’ is I don't know. Tyson tell you that. Q.—All right, eir. Mr. Bunkers—I would like to ark the gentle. | man a question. Q.—Is it customary that when or a stated amount of money? A.—No,there 18 nothing in the law for that | Q.—According to your testimony thers, it | seems to me the customary rule. A.—Well, it | 1s kind of customary. It means, I am getting | ©0ld in the business, and if 1 want to resign I Would like to get & little something for a f low taking my place. 1 do mot think ¢ would be anything criminal about that. If [ was willing to take his money and he was will- ing to give it to me for my resignation, I think it is perfectly honest and fair. The chairman—But the missioners need | Rot appoint the man, A.—Then it would not & | then, { Q.—If the Commissioners would have to stand | in with you in order to make the deal for the | party who was going to buy your interest out? | A.—1If the Commissioners would not appotnt the | man who wanted my place, then it would be no go. I would have to find them some one whom they would appoint. Q.—There would have to be an understanding between you and the Commissioners before you | could do business with @ man who desired (o succeed you—get your position? A.—Ths Com. | missioners would have to be willing to ap- point the man Mr. Bunkers: Q.—You say it is a rule Pilot’ Commissioners 10 work one. moats. tor nothing? A.—I did not say anything ebout | the Piiot Commissioners doing that at all, . 1 eaid It was a rule for a fellow golng into the business to work one menth for nothing. Q—What is the idea of working one month for nothing? A.—We have a law of working in the port that the new fellow coming Io would have nothing to do with It because he was not in the service when all the ships came into the port, and o as to put him on the same footing as oursely would have to work for nothing and everything would go straight. MONTH'S WORK FRER. Mr. Frencl Q—Did you do that same OCEAN TRAVEL. Etenmers Jeave San Fran- | 5 ¥ = T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA, " for Skagway, etc., Ketchikan, Alask: m., Feb, 10, 15, 20, . Mar. s 2 Change to company's (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) steames Seattle. | For ria, Vancouver, | Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and | Port Townsend, Beattle, Ta- | < Everett, Feb. 10, 15, a:nnl ¥ “ Brannan streets at 1 m. for ¥ HONGKONG, c e ORAMA & ‘at Kobe (Hiogo), and_connecting at h steamers for India, ete.. No | ou board on day of sailing. | 6, NIPPON MARU (calling at Manila),. B, PL Tuesday, March 8, 1903 85 Whatcom—11 Mar.' 2. Change 25, Cargs trceived umboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:3¢ :: “yr'qh' 1'n~ -.:1‘ z Mar. 6; Corona, 1:30 v MERICA MARU..Friday, Mar. 27, 1003 Feh 24 2 HONGKONG IARU..Wed., April 23, RedantsATEsles (Vis Tort Los Angsles and | * via Honolulu. Found trip tickets at reduocy Prionter See Dingo and ara—Santa | For freight mnd passage apply at Com- office, 421 Market street, corner First. . H. AVERY, General Agent. O. R. & N. CoO. 1o 5% W Eider” mails Feb. 17, 21, Mareh 9, u'--cu.umm sails Feb. 12, 22, March 4, 14, Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to polnts £tate of California, Thursdays, 9 &, m. ¥or Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Peldro) Santz Barbara, Santa Cruz. Monterey, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Lui ura, Hueneme and mors only.) Ramona, ® 2. m., Feb. 10, 18, 26, March 6. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Feb. 14, 22 March 2. | For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose de] bo, Masatian. Alata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia, Guaymas (Mex ) For further information obtain folder. east. Through tickets to all points, ali rail o Right reserved to change steamers or salling | fteamship and rail, Al wpa'ufr. R;"A"l:ér Cate. Steamer tickets inclu berth and meals. Bteamer salis foot of Spear st., at 11 a. 3 W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 llm!l:vm?‘r! 3 (OMPAGNIT GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday. instead of Saturday, at 10 a, m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, §70 and upward. Sec- ond-class to Havs nd upward. GENERAL AG Y FOR ITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, €an Francisco, Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticlet Agen 3 CE—4 New Montgome o« ISRS ol X T — Freight Office, 10 Market ot. C. D. DUNNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt., 10 Market ot, San Francisco. BCCaNICS.S.00. 1510 DIRECT LINE vo TAHIL S, MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Feb. 16, 10 . €% SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Feb. 19, 10 a. m. #€. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Feb. 28 2 p. m. BRBS.CO., Agta.. Ticke! 0Tca, 643 arkot®y leuinh! Ol 329 Markst St., Pierfie. 7, Pactfic St ARGAY, SANOR, JE. m. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS, FOR 0. S. AVY YARD AND VALLE)D, Slm S}:i](. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO. AMERICAN LINE. LW YORK, SOUCTHAMPTON, LONDON. Finland.Feb, 14,10 a.m. St. Paul.Feb.28.10 a.m. Prila..Feb. 18, 10 a.m. New York.Mar.4,10a.m. 9:45 a. m. 5 and p. m., except Sun- RED STAR LINE. day. Sunday, §:43 2. m., 8:30 7. ‘m. Leaves * N 4 sk allejo, 7 a. 'm., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., exce KEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Bunday, Bundsy, 7 & mes 448 D o, are. 50 cents. Telephone Main 1508. Landi and e vier 2, Mission-atrest dock i Finland Feb.14.10 a. m.{Kroon!'nd. Vader!'d.Feb.21.10 a.m. | Zeeland. Ma CHAS. D. TAYLOR, G.P.A.C..50 Montg’ mry 0 am a m. o HATCH | thing? A.—Yes, Q.—You worked a month for nothing? A.— Yes, sir; and every pilot that has comse into the business since I have been in it worked & month for nothing. | The chairman: Q.—DId you have to buy your | position, captain? A.-+No, sir. Q.—Do ¥ when a mi man take his p! it, that the fellow ‘'Who is about to resign has | to first consult with the Commissioners to find out it it would be agreeable to them—for in- statce, so-an John Doe, would be agree- able to them as'a pilot? A.—Of course, sir, he would have to do that. Q.—Do you know to your knowledge whether the Pilot Commissioners are made aware of the fact that the man is about to sell his place for & stipulated sum? A.—I do not know whether they were e aware of it or not. Q—Do you know. Eaptain, whether in re- erence to Mr. Johnson you are quoted as hav- ing stated that Mr. Johnson stated to you that he secured his position from the Gov- ernor? A.—He did not say it to me. I heard bim say it in the pilot office that he got his position stralght from the Governor. I sup- pose he meant that it was through his in- fuence with the Governor that the Comm stoners appointed him. He did not tell me. I heard him say it in the pilot office, Q.—Did you hear him say he knew the Gov- ernor personally? A.—Yes, sir; I heard him say that. '@.—You bave heard him say that? Yes, sir. POWER OF GOVERNOR. Q.—Do _you know of your own knowledge whether the Governor interceded for him? A.— I do not, siry Q. —As & mhatter of fact, the Governor couid not appoint @ man pilot ‘without the consert of the Pllot Commissioners? A, o, sir; tl Governor would have no power to appoint him. Q.—So_if he got his position through the Governor's influence it would be the same as i 1 had influence enough Wwith the Commis- sloners to secure an appointment? A.—Just the Tame. @.—That could only be the Governor's con- nection with the Commission, if any? A.— That is_all, sir. Mr. Emmons: Q.—In your experfence of fourteen years, captain, have you ever known the Commissioners to appoint (o the office of pllot_the man who had purchased the place? A.—No, sir. mmons—That Is all T desire. in Barber left the stand at this point and was not recalled. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 14.—Denver and Rio Grande and Rio Grande Western firemen will Join the engineers of those systems in their re- atast for an inpresse in nav A— done. |a ELECTRICITY BECOMING POPULAR As A CURE. Professor Loeb of the University of Chicago | recently announced that he had discovered that electricity was the basis of life. He sald that the motion of the heart was due, not to the heat, but to the electricity in the body. ‘A part of the chemical energy of foodstuffs s transformed into electrical energy, Which In turn gives energy to the muscles and organs of the body,’” The announcement that electricity and not heat in the life is the climax of Professor Loeb's experiments, which have extended over ten years. These results, he says, are going to upset most of the teachings of the text books of { are going to expose | the fallacy of medlcine as it Is administered | physiclogy—that is they by the regular physician of to-day. This is all in line with Dr. MoLaughlin's teachings, which have been in print for the past ten ‘years. Dr. McLaughlin has been a student of this su twenty years and has made Lis’ obe from ‘cases under Dersanal treatment In his book. wr hree years ago (In his Introductory re he s: "1 an- ticipate still greater from my efforts } to demo rate the tru f y life-long clatm | that electricity is the basi of all animal vitality, and without it we could not live.” In another part of his book Dr. MeLaughlia gives a more comprehensive solution of the heat problem than that advanced by Professor Loeb. Dr, McLaughiin =a “The fdod that we eat the stomach, just as is t. The chemicdl action which is produced upon | the f00d by the acids and juices of the stom- | a carbonic ach burns the food and heat. This heat is electr! and it is forced | into, the nerves and vital and is their rer Further Dr. McLaughlin says: “The elec- trical heat generated by the consumption of | of of the vital organs Greater th not the body. Debility arises when the waste ! to supply the to overtaxation 1 work mentally, al exertfon, severe malaria, which drain n debilitated.” fcLaughlin passes Professor Loeb, cctricity, which is laced in the body the vital fore shows low the vital el he basis of lif result a lowering of nerve. power—a general deblilt must be used to assist That agent is the Dr. McLaughli tric Belt."” The human body charged with this el force is proof against the debility usually fore- shadowing the decay of old n There can he no decay where thers is suffictent force to keen the heart and vital organs active, and ectrical | under Dr. McLaughlin's treatmeut mén 73 and 83 years have found a mew of ife. An old man, who had McLaughlin bélt every night for two months, Thile age is seventy years, come as youthful in health as a man | and am able to éo as much work. I am réally an old man made YOUDE. Men and women who had been rheumatie cases had defled cripples for years and wkh | the best doctors, mave ed perfect health from Dr. McLaughlin's Belt. Dr. McLaughlin has not only proven that electricity is the substance of and organic vitality, ‘but has gone so far as to perfect the known means of enishing that foree in the body when it is lost. His electric belt is the natural result of scientific study, coupled with experlence and mechanical skiil. The current supplied by this appliance enters the body in a glowing stream of Vitalizing heat, €0 gentle that the nerves and vital or- gans absorb it as freely as a hungry babe drinks milk. This force is added to the natural power generated by the stomach; it saturates every vital part, ar n transforme the de- bilitated body into a natural storage battery es the health and elc e and debility. published for fres d in the develop- nd women. bes his and can dcLaughlin, generates its ow ors forever to dis . McLaughlin's b ibution to those t of vigorous heaith ! 5 profusely illustr method of treatment be had by addressing 908 Market San @ il LEALE ALSO DE- NIES. Continued From Page 31, Column 7. | present time as to any money being divided with you by Captain Alexander? A.—No, sir. Q.—You do not know, then, what became of the money that Anderson testified he paid to Alexander? A.—I do not. Q.—1In regard to this change, Murphy re- signing and Anderson taking his place, aid you know that when that was done Captain Anderson had paid $6300 for the resignation? A.—I1 aid not. Q.—Can you tell me how it is that as a queer | coincidence that every time the Pilot Comunis- sion is satisfied with the candidacy of a man who has bought his position? .A.—I did not question whether a mun purchased his position or not. bought his position Mr. Emmons—Inasmuch as has denied Bennett on the stand, T would like to ask you did Captain nneit see you or speak to you in reference to appointment of Captain J. N. Kidston? A.—Well, at that time I think Cap- tain Bennett did speak to me about it. He A4id have a friend he was interested in get- ting in as a pilot. To the best of my recol- lection I think I told Captain Bennett that I could not vote for his man, whoever he was, for 1 thought I bad a man I wanted to put in the place. I think that is the best of my recollection, FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS SEE PAGE 33. McIvor Tyndall’s Last Lecture, There has been an unusually large de- mand for seats for Dr. Mclvor Tyndall's lecture at Steinway Hall to-night. The lecture will be the closing one of the se ries on ‘Mental and Psychiq Science, and will be followed by demonstrations of the power of thought. The subject to be considered by Dr. Mclvor ndall is “Personal Magnetism,” and wiil doubt- less prove intensely interesting to a great number of people. On Thursday next Dr. jclvor Tyndell will sail for Honolulu to fill an engagement there. Captain_Pratt AMUSEMENTS. GOLUM_B_I i o TO-NIGHT LEADING THEARE ——AND— Commencing MONDAY—POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. Every effort to extend engagement has failed. NEXT SUNDAY—LAST TIMB, Dainty, Artlstio ANNA HELD In F. ZIEGFELD JR.'S Sumptuous Fit, “THE LITTLE DUCHESS” ‘Two thousand ladies charmed by her refined performance yesterday matinee and bewlldered by the wonderful Parisian gowns. SEATS ON SALE FOR LAST WEEK. Next Attraction, February 23 Augustus Thomas' “AR'ZONA" Returning After Its Triumph of Last Year. SEATS READY THURSDAY. ALHAMBRA Tk FRIDAY and SATURDAY BEVENINGS, Feb. 20 and 21, And SATURDAY MATINEE. FBEEMAN & LYNN'S COMMERCIAL MEN'S 50--Mastodon Minstrels--50 GREAT COMEDIANS! SPLENDID VOCALISTS! UNBEXCELLED BAND and ORCHESTRA! The Drummers Give the Warmest Show on the Road! Peerless American Play, POPULAR PRICES —Reserved nea Hl. Clay & Co.'s after Tuesday, m at Sher- I had not been informed that he had | FEBRUARY 15, our focd should keep healthy avery Vital organ | the re- | able to gen- | When' lost by (s cuscs. producing debiiits: He says Vhen the stomach s not able | to generate sufficient of this energy to sup- ply the dema of the vital organs the natural | of | heen wearing a Dr. | | MATINEE TO-DAY | Gent " Scenery— Powerful the statement made by Captain | $ot re"E 1908 | sponged and shrunk. NEW SPRING BLOUSES. value, $3.50 to $10.00. Suits at.. .$£10.00 o Tailor Suits at.. $15.00 and $17.50 Tailor Szooo and $2 i pev grm e aves i avied $12.50 $25.00 and $27.50 Tailor Suits at... cesasences ..815.00 0.00 and $32.30 Tailor Suits at... | B X ..$20.00 $35.00 and $40.00 Tailor Suits at ~——— HANDSOME BLOUSE SUITS trimmings at $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00. All materials warranted BALANCE of NEWEST WINTER GARMENTS to be posed of at TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS. s eeseer.525.00 | ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE TRUE MERIT WINS. The ready response to our NEW STYLES of Tailor-Made Suils Are positive proof that our garments are superior in styles of high-class tailoring. PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION. RICH NOVELTY TAILOR SUITS—Periect in every detail. ... ceieeeen...8$25.00 to $60.00 in newest material and newest cesseen..B7.50 and $10.00 Skirts! Skirts] Skirts! 1000 NEW SPRING SKIRTS, plain and fancy trimmed, extra dis- CHILDREN’'S SILK REDUCED. $7.50 and $8.50 Jackets at...$5.00 $12.50 and $15.00 Jackets at. $7.50 $17.50 and $20.00 Jackets at..... | $5.00 Rainy Day Skirts at...$3.00 | $6.00 Rainy Day Skirts at...84.00 ALL FURS REDUCED. COATS | Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 633. THROUGH THE BREAKERS Prices—10c, 1%c, 28¢. TO-NIGHT LAST TIME. he Thrilling Dramatie Novelty, TO.MORROW EVE A SATION OF THE THE § A Melodrama of Remarkable Strength. NOT UILTY It Abounds in Thrilling Situations and Ex- cfitng_Climaxes—Wholesome Comedy—Magnifi- ast: 100 to 30c . 18, 2% EVENINGS . MATINEES | PRICES Tebruary 28, QUEEN OF CHINATOWN. CALIFORNIA AMBERICA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL PLAY. Wm. A. Brady's great production of the famous comedy, LOVERS’ . LANE CLYDE FITCH Exactly the same as given for 70 weeks in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. PROFESSIONAL MATINEE THURSDAY. NEXT—HEART OF MARYLAND. THEATRE i REPUBLIG:- " . LAST WEEK BEGINNING o B THIS AFTERNOON, STUART SEASON. RALPH STUART, e THE THREE MUSKETEERS Gt test of all Dumas plays. rO!R Q‘mR ALL. AND ALL FOR ONB. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEES, 5c any seat. Next—FORREST SEABURY fn “CHIMMIE FADDEN." &E AT " IT HAS LasTt comE TO-MORROW NIGHT. FIRST TIME HERE— Weber & Field's Last Season’s Greatest Bur- lesque Success, “Hoity Toity” Excelling All Others Combined. Too Many Novelties—Too Many Specialties— Too Masy New Songs—To Enumerate in This Space. P he Entire Great Cast and Many New Faces. Our New Statuesque Chorus, Perfect e Soo aud The. Bat. and eq Seats, 25c, G0c and 78c. Sat. an ne’l'rlrlvflngel, 25c and 50c. Children at Mati- 10c and 25¢. ALCAZ BELASCO snd MAYER...... MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIMB, The Popular Play. CHISPA. Evenings 8¢ to T8¢ HICE Matinees +13¢ to Soe TO-MORROW EVENT'G—ALL NEXT WEEK, “JUST DROPPED IN ON MOTHER.™ Sol Smith Russell's Great Success, PEACEFUL VALLEY, THEATRE . Propristors eb. 17, at | ERNEST HASTINGS, ALICE TREAT HUNT, and the Entire Alcazar Stock Company. 1230-1282-1234 Market St. J5iss. G oAMUSRERWRS L G b O ANUNERNENS i (LT A | 1 AMBRA WiLL GREENBAUM MASCAGNI And Monster Orchestra and Chorus Tuesday and Thursday Afternoons, 17 and 19, at 3 p. m., sharp. Prices—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00 GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00, Box Office—Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, EXTRA EXTRA €unday Afternoon, Fcb. 22 (Washington's Birthday.) GRAND SACRED CONCERT Chorus of Voices and Orchestra of 80. RUSSINI’'S STABAT MATER Soloists—Grace Northrup Davis, _soprano; Mrs. M. E. Blanchard, alto; J. F. Veaco, tenor; G. W (BEETHOVE $ LEONORE, No. § Over- ure. HOOT MON! Hoot! “THE KILTIES Ase COMIN' CANADA'S CRACK MILITARY BAND Gordon Highlanders 40 MUSICIANS, 8 SOLOISTS, 18 VOCAL CHOIR, 6 DANCERS, 2 PIPERS, ETC. COMMENCING__ MONDAY February 23. MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMMES, RESERVED SEATS, $1, 75¢ AND §0e. Box Office Opens Wednesday . m. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.S. WATCH FOR THE KILTIES' PARADE MONDAY, FEB. 23, AT 12 NOON. MATINER, MARCH 3, s, 7 KOCIAN The Wonderful Bohemian Violinist OPERA GRAND!ous TO-NIGHT, Farewell Performance of MISS | NANCE O'NEIL. | “Lady Ingre of Ostrat” Beginning TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING, MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Limited Starring Engagement of the Eminent Irtsh Acter, | CHAS. ERIN VERNER PRICES—10c, 15¢, 23¢, 50c and 7fe. A Good Reserved Seat in the Orchestra at All Matinees, 25c. L | IANO RECITA ANGELU.S PIANO PLAYER conduct waother SATURDAY, Feb. 21, at 3 o'clock Sherman, Clay & Co.. will Piano Recital by MR. PERCIVAL VAN YORX, With the Aid ot The Angelus At STEINWAY HALL, Sutter st. Solotst, MR. HOMER HENLEY, Basso. Tickets may be procured at our Stors any time this week. Tickets are complimentary. Sherman, Clay & Co., cor. Kearny and Sutter sts., S. F. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Week Commenecing This After- noon, Feb. 15. Vaudavitie World Wonders Direct From the Alh LOLA YcBER “The Spanish Whirlwind n Her Floral Terpsichorean ¥ A Dream of the Dar e | Mr and Mrs. Jinmy Bary Presenting T Their SKIN FRANCO PI Ba I Ve P Sensational MISS FYVE-DENGH JOHNT. SULLIVAN & GO, LES DUMOND Mustcal THE BIOGRAPH Showing the Latest Europe's Greatest Trio. Motion Pictures Last Week and Talk of the Town! COLE & JOHNSON America’s lored Enter- Foremost tainers Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, Children, any part except reserved, a few front Orchestra rows rved, 50c; front rows of Balcony, reserved, TIVOL EVERY BV G AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! 10e; Oc; HOUSE. » The Sparkiing Satire on t by GILBERT AND SU The Acme of BEAUTIFUL MOUNTING AND DRESSING. IN EVERY RESPECT T AFFORD TO MISS IT! WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Benefit for Infants’ Shelter. The Next Production Will Be the Celebrated Satire on the English Aristocracy, “]OLANTHE.” By the Same Famous Authors. 18 POPULAR PRICES. Teleph: UNION COURSING PARK INO. GRACE, Judge s TO-DAY, SUNDAY FEB. 15 ..28c. 0o and TS: @ Bush 9. JAS. 7. GRACR, Slipper. | Eighty-Six Racing Hounds Open, Special and Sapling Events. TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend strests 10:18 & ann m. 11 & m., 13 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty and Valencia streets five minutes later Re- turning at 4:45 p. m. and after the ourse. San Mateo electric cars during the day. every e minutes FY ADMISSION, 25¢c; LADIES FREE. THE CHUTES! High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and Evening in the It_lfmngh]y Heated Theater, or SHEIK HADJI TAHAR'S TROUPE RABS: NORMAN AND BRY JRROW AND MARTHA TH ™ SIE LEHMAN; DEAS AND I PEJI AND FAYE, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES, TAKE A TRIP DOWN THE FLUME, The Wonderful Scenlc Waterway When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES." EVERY WEEE DAY, RAIN OR SHINE New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Train ieaves Third and Townsend streets ay 1:16 p. m. and leaves the track immediatel; after the last race. Reached by street cars from aay pasrt of (he ty. HOMAS H. WILLIAMS, Fresidest PEREY W. TREAT, Secretary.